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WEATHER
fftt4id ahowen thk creaiiir. rmir with moderate temperatnrea tonlfht Mid Wadnea<tey.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
79th Year
No. 130
aBooiAVKD mm
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION_
f:RV.F.NVTT.T.F., N. Cl TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 31, 1960
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departmenta
12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsScholarships, Honors And Awards \ San ford And Lake Set Oat Distrihuted Among Rose Graduates Issues Of Second Primary
Outstanding seniors and scholars were recogniad last night at the annual Class and Awards Night .of the graduating class of 1960 of Junius H. Rose High School.
The program was held in the high school gymnasium,
Senior Class President BUI Clapp pYe^ding over the program, and Superintendent of City Schools J. H. Rose making the presentation of honors and awards.
The Keech Distinguished Service Award, which ts made an-nuaUy at commencement to a member of the graduating clam who has best conducted himself or herself as a worthy student during four years of high school wept to two seniors, Jeanette Taylor and Vickie Avery.
This award Is based on scholarship. leadership and acvlty re-cord. One of the most coveted of the senior awards, the Keech Cup was established by the senior class of 1930 in apprecUUon of J. A. Keech, principal of Greenville High School for several
jrears. , .
The Greenville Lions Club Scholarship Award, an annual $300 award, went to Brenda Harris, as an outstanding member of the senior class. Any member of the senior class who is qualified for admission to East Carolina College Is eUglble to be considered for the award.
The Wooliolk Memorial Scholarship was preeenied by J. Coo Lanier to Jeff PounUin. This eeholarship Is an award of In cash to that boy in the senior
athletic
outstanding senior. This is not an annual award.
A rising Junior, Jimmy Eatman, was awarded two full scholarships for study this summer at Western Carolina College at CuUowhee. The summer schools are offered for gifted studoits. Rose said.
East Carolina College Awards, presented by the Pitt County Schol&rsbip Foundation of East Carolina College, went to nine members of the I960 graduatmg class: Betty Jean Hoell. EUzabeth Harrell. Ann Greene, BiUy Stocks. Lois Tuimell, Kay Kennedy, Alice Walters. BUly Goodwrin and Bobble Newman.
Other Awards Mr. snd Miss School Spirit, chosen by the cheerleaders on basis of their outstanding support of the total school program, were announced as Cecil Turner and Barbara Rouse.
The English award went to Jane Reynolds and Rt^in WU-fong, for exhibiting extraordinary Interest both in grammar and English literature during the senior year.
The "Green Lights'* Awards (school newspaper) went to Craig Worthington, Editors medal, and Gigl Guice, Business Managers medal. Craig Worthington was also presented as next year's editor of the paper. The paper won first place recognition from Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. and from Southern interscholastic Press Assn.
The following seniors were recognized for maintaining an average of 90 or above durmg high sch(l: Ann Allen, Ann
Averette, Vickie Avery. Clark
RALEIGH (AP)Lawyers Terry Sanford and I. Beverly Lake, after underscoring the main issues, set out today to renew their quest for the North Carolina governorship in next months runoff primary.
At separate news conferences Monday, they left no doubt the states fiscal policies and its handling of the segregation-integra-tion problem would receive the most attention.
Sanford, 42-year old former state senator from Fayetteville, has championed North Carolinas
fords majority of nearly 83,000 votes. Lake announced he wanted die runoff ^election. He finished second in a four-man field Saturdays first primary.
am and have been on the solid ji am for a positive program of ground of being in favor of the progress. Professor Lake would North Carolina approach. No oth- now join the hold-theliners. in er workable approach has been sanford moved into the western I suggested.
In his' call for the June 25 run- j He charged that Lake, in Inject-off, the 53-year-old former Wake ing the issue, is bringing on inte-
Forest College law professor sounded the keynote around which the campaign wl revolve:
gration when he stirs this up Sanford added. If Professor Lake is sincere in wanting, the kind of
part of the state today to resume his campaign. Lake, who coupled his announcement of the runoff with an appeal for more money, spent the day in conference with his chief aides.
Lake said he did not have the
I stand for a sound, conserva-j climate which wW prevent inte-tive financial policy for the state I gration he will P money to finance the rest of his
Mr. Sanford atancls ter a p ogT , - campaign. I ran the first can^
of free spending with heavy taxes!this kind of climate irnpossible. on a budget out of balance. I The true issue, Sanford went on.
I am opposed to the NAACP
anwoach (^bthrra^^ and shall resist at every step by "'^^and^h^alLdTor^L^^^^^ Peaceful means its pro-
sue _______
creases in state spending for its gram public schools.
Lake, on the other hand, campaigned as a last-ditch segregationist and a financial conservative
for North Carolina. Mr. Sanford takes the position that its program. . should not be discussed
Regarding the race question, I Sanford told newsmen. Dr Lake
Faced with overcoming San-is trying to draw a false issue. I
is the matter of state spending I accept the challenge to battle it out on how we can build for the future of our state, he said.
Above all. Sanford said. I am for lifting our school system from the bottom 10 to the top 10. I am for giving our children the opportunity to compete on even terms with children from* other states.
campaign, palgn on a fianclal shoestring,*' he explained. That shoestrinf has run out
The last hotly contested statewide runoff occurred when tha late Willis Smith defeated Frank Graham in the S. Senate can> paign of 1950. With the race issue dominant. Smith overcame a first primary deficit of nearly 53,000 votes and defeated Graham,
Henkel
class who has the best
record, ranks high in scholarslup ^ Brink-
ud b an outatandlng laader to Brewer Am BrUe^^y Brmi
Collins. Prances C3ozart, BUly S^a^N. C. SSi. OCKlwln. Ann. Greene, Brenda
THE
KEECH DISTINGUISHED SERVICE this year went to Jeanette Taylor and
CUP .
Vickie Avery. * . isi
(See other awards pictures pn Pages 6, 8 and 10.)
Florida, Texas Favored In Tidelands Rights Ruling
WASHINGTON (AP)In a case
or East Carolina
Wake Forest
Colleg ^
The Citizenship Award given by the Womans Club of Greenville annually to a girl in the senior class for exhibiting the best
Harris, Lee Lang Harrell, Betty Jean Hoell. Kay Kennedy, Andrew Kilpatrick. Mary May, Mayo, Buddy Murray, Barbara McRoy, Bobbie Newman. MUlie Overton, Judy Preissle,
high school, was presenil starUng. Beverly Staton,
Lois 'Tunnell, Miss Tunnell celved a medal and a plaque. Scholars
BUly Stocks, Charles Taft. Jean-cue Taylor. Pat Tripp, Lois Tun-
ReclpledU " the Scho.ertlp Ato ^
Aw.rd lor IMSO were Clerk Brewer on. ^y
Barbara Mingea was the win-
and Barbara MCRoy, The senior class of 1956 estaWishMl an sn-nual Scholarship Award in the ner form of a plaque, to go to the senior girl and boy who achieve the highest averages for four years. 'Tbeir names are inscribed on the plaque which is displayed In the high echool library.
A medal also is presented by Junius H. Rose High School to that senior making the highest scholastic average during four years of high school. The recipient this year was Barbara McRoy.
Rose also recognized the second highest schoUrs as Jeanette Taylor and Charles Taft.
Schelaniiipe Several students were reciiUente of other scholarships. Edith Morrill was the winner of the Escheats Scholarship of $150, given by Womans College of Greensboro. It la given to an outstanding senior and based on general proticimcj in ciUlege preparatory work.
Grennelle College of Orennelle, Iowa, this year awarded a $400 scholarship to Judy Preissle. as an
ner Gmwth,lhe Rev. Drake, who is
Scholastic Award Ihe Natio^!^^ Pauls Episcopal
Rose Grads Hear Rev. John Drake
in God." the Rev. John Drake told graduating serUors of Rose High School at their commencement sermon. .
Speaking on the topic of Godly
Maturity come, from a growth end the Prophets were able to ' grow in God s favor as they be
lieved in Him, and conseijuently, they were able to survive the fiery trials which were their lot. God brought them out of
bondage in Egyrt. and exile ^ in
oLULFAMwv nw..aw.. a-j-, Dsstor of Bt Paui s itpiscopai Bafaylon, because they trusty in
Honor Society me^ of elwtii^ id that through history him." he said. Empires and king-
members was used as a there has been the evolution oficloms do faU; great cultures and
election, using character, leader- there has oeen in , -----
ship and service.
(Winners of athletic awards wUl be found in the sport* section. Other awards will be announced later.)
RALEIGH (AP) - Burly C. V. Henkel, colorful state senator from Turncrsburg, was expected to say today whether he wants a runoff primary against H. Cloyd Phpott for the post of Uetuenant governor.
Henkel indicated he would issue the call in the wake of gubernatorial candidate I. Beverly Lakes announcement that he wanted a second primary.
However, Henkel added, think it would be appropriate to wait for the official canvass and then I will make my plans known.
Precinct workers around the state were to report official returns from Saturdays first iffi-mary to their ctHinty boards of election.
gX pSpiTTs recorded in the | peoples make their ^tributions;
Bible. The Bible is the source of yet, unless tl^re isth^ a Diuic. Au*; away, the Rev, Drake said. He
noted the mysterious monuments
our record of these people, he said. The Rev. Drake noted that
Eppes Graduates it This Evening
'Inside Story Of U-2 Flights Told
WASHINGTON Senate Foreign mittee, working guarded closed
(AP) The Relations Com-behind heavily doors, heard the
Ab,.b,m. Davto, Sotomon
with them, he said.
The Christian tradition teaches that growth and achievement come through Gods bluing, the Rev. Drake said. This is the greatness of man, as William Faulkner stated in accepting the Nobel Prize for Literature: I believe that man will prevail.' 'This was his Christian conviction that man will be Gods will, the Rev. Drake said.
He was introduced by Bill Clapp, senior class president.
A senior das* of 61 is scheduled le receive diplomas from C. M. Epp^ High School in the schools gynmaaium here tonight.
Supt J. R. Rose of the Greenville City Schools is slated to deliver a brief commencement address to the graduating class, the largest In Ew>es history, before the presentation of diplomas. 'The program is to begin at 8 p.m.
Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the Greenville School Board, and Principal W. H. Davenport of Eppes will present the diplomas.
The Eppes bamj and a mixed chorus are on tonights program to provide music for the annual commencement exercises.
Marshals for the occasion are Elois Smith, chief; Lucille Gorham, Lillie Hardy. Helen May, Mary May, and James Duncan.
Officers of the 1960 graduating class are Pres. Isaac Artis Jr., Vice Pres. John Sledge, Rec, Sec. Jackie Outterbridge, Financial Sec. Evelyn Simp.son, and 'Tres. Roosevelt German,
Building Forest Fire Defenses
inside story of the U2 spy plane today from the countrys top espionage agent.
Allen W. Dulles, director of the supersecret Central Intelligence Agency, read a long prepared statement. But he provided no copiesnot even for the committee members. _
Sen. J. William Pulbright (D-Ark), committee chairman, left it solely up to Dulles whether anything he said would be made public. Pulbright promised to meet with newsmen at the luncheon recess, ^ ^
The committee is looking into foreign policy implications of the spy plane crash with its pilot deep inside Russia May 1. After that Incident Russia wrecked the May 16 summit conference and renewed an anti-American propa-
gana campaign.
President Elsenhower
has
to the Florida decision.
Four Women Die In Bus Accident
President tisennower n pledged full cooperation with the inquiry This and DuUes refusal to agree to release even censored transcripts of his testimony ware viewed widely as indicating Dulles planned some full answers to the senatOTs questions.
Pulbright ana other committee members have indicated one major question they want answered is why, just before the scheduled start of the summit talks, this country took the calculated risk of sending the U2 aloft over the US S R
President Eisenhower has explained that the question was whether to halt the program (of aerial surveillance of the Soviet Uni(m) and thus forego the gathering of important information that was essential and that was likely to be unavailable at a later date.
Sens. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) and George D, Aiken (R-Vt) in separate interviews said it was logical to expect that DuUes would be asked to fill in the gaps left by Eisenhowers statement in his televised speech to the nation-what was this information, why was it that important, and why did it have to be obtained just then. .
Officials Probe Scaffold Deaths
Philpott, veteran state representative and Lexington fufniture manufacturer, led a three - man field in Saturdays voting. He received a plurality of 56,940 votes over Henkel, the apparent runner-up. On the basis of nearly com plete returns, Charlotte attorney David McConnell was third, about 5,500 vot^ behind Henkel.
Philpott said he was prepared for the runoff primary and said he was expecting it. He already has begun contacting his county managers and planning strategy.
Thad Bryson of Bryson aty, second place finisho in a three-way fight for the Democratic nomination in the 12th Congressional District, was awaiting final official returns before making his move regarding a runoff.
The fr(mt - runno: in that primary was Roy A. Taylor, a Black Mountain lawyer, who enjoyed a 7.379-vote margin over Bryson. On the basis of complete, unofficial returns, Taylor lacked only 256 votes of having a majority.
The five-man fight for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Third District resulted In a call for a runoff between front-runner David N. Henderson of Wallace and State Sen. James O. Simpkins of New Bern.
potentially involving biihons of dollars, the Supreme Court ruled today that rights of Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama to oil in submerged Gulf of Mexico lands extend just three miles off their coast. It held that rights of Texts and Florida extend to three leagues, or about 10.45 miles.
The justice were so split in their opinions as to the individual states that the precise division in the historic decisions was not sharply defined.
The ruling was by a seven-man court. Chief Justice Warren and Justice Clark disqualified tiiem-selves. Warren is a former gov-ernor of California, another state where there is a submerged lands issue. Clark headed the Justice Department as attorney general during earlier phases of litigatiiMi over the ownership of Gull lands
By its limiting of Louisianas ownership of submerged lands to three geographical mM, the government is in a position to pick up immediately in the neighborhood of 300 fillion dollars and untUd milUons in the future.
The Interior Department has been leasing disputed- lands off the LouisZiana coast and putting the money in escrow pending todays decision.
The money now tied up is in the neighborhood of 300 million. It came almost entirely from leases off Louisiana. Only leases off Louisiana so far have brought in substantial revenue.
If there is substantial mineral leasing off Texas and Florida, those states stand to pocket the money.
Justice Harlan wrote the courts main opinion on the case, a matter of long controversy involving millions of dollars.
Harlan, however, dissented as
Justice Black wrote the courts main decision in the Florida case.
Justice Black also wrote a separate opinion in which he dissented in the cases of Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama. He favored giving them the same treatment as Texas and Florida.
Chief Justice Warroi and Justice Clark disqualified themselves from the case.
Justice Douglas dissented as to Texas. He said, however, that Floridas claim was fully established by the standard that he would fix for Texas to meet in deciding the tidelands issue.
If we are to relax the standard of proof for the benefit of Texas, Douglas said, we should do so for all these claimants. In that posture. Uie claims of each of the other Gulf states) are as clear as those of Texas.
The Justice Deartment in a suit filed in the Supreme Court against the Gulf states bad asked that their submerged property be declared confined to a three-mile belt around the coastline.
But Texas, Louisiana, Florida,
GAGON, Que. (AP)Aided by dying winds and a light rain, hundreds of firefighters feverishly built defenses today against a forest blaze that forced air evacuation of some 500 women, children and hospital cases from this northeast Quebec mining town.
Twenty-six military, commer-jported injuied. and private planes moved Ttie him driver,
EVANSTON. Wyo (AP)Four
women were killed and more than 20 other passengers were injured when a Greyhound bus smashed into the rear of a parked trailer-truck Monday night.
One of the women died in my arms as I pulled her out, Coroner Gilbert BUls said. People were still screaming.
The accident occurred 28 miles
east of Evanston, on U.S. 30 in southwestern Wyoming.
The Inter-State Motor Lines truck had stopped* in the right lane of the four-lane highway and its driver had stepped out to assist a motorist whose car had stalled. Another driver wa:s asleep In the cab.
In the darkness, the bus smashed into the rear of the truck but remained upright.
Neither of the truckers was re-
Report Body Of British Climber
TOKYO (AP) The Chinese team of mountaineers that climber the north face of Mt. Everest may have found the body of a British climber who disappeared into mLsts shrouding the peak 36 years ago.
Peiping radio said the Commu
cial -.....
more llian 4U0 evucnees MomJay
to Montreal. 600 mile* away. Another 90 were flown to Set-Ilea, on the St. Lawrence. 150 miles to
the .sulhea.st.
The fire broke out from unknown causes on Sunday.
Gagnon could only be reached by air because floods had washed tfc th oaly roAd te ttw town*
Henry Everts, and two passengers were taken to an Evanston hospital. Pour who were more seriously hurt were taken to Ogden and Salt Lake
City. Utah, hospitals.
Several other passengers were treated for injuries at the Evans-ston hospital and released.
Extent of the bus drivers ia-lorte* was not deiarmiited.
nlst team that scaled the worlds highest mountain May 25 found the corpse of a man a month earlier at a height above 19,350 feet-British climber experts were inclined to think the Chinese might have discovered the remains of G. L. Mallory or A-C. Irvine who were last seen ascending the north face of the mountain June 6, 1924.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)An angry group of officials started an investigation today into the slow-motion crash of a home-made scaffold which killed two men and injuzed 82 persons at the start of Mondays 500-mile race.
Coroner Roy B. Storms placed the blame on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway management. He said for years the group has ignored his protests against the makeshift towws which dot the tracks infield every Memorial day. Edwin K. Steers, Indiana attorney general, said a check will be made to determine whether safety measures can be imposed on the privately owned track.
Fred H. Linder, 36, Indianapolis and William Craig, 37, ZionsvUle, Ind., died of broken necks when the 30-foot aluminum tower, jammed with possibly as many as 130 persons, tipped as its spectators leaned forward to watch the pre-race activrities-The accident went unnoticed by most of the more than 20^|^)00 persons watching the start of the race. Several witnesses complained bitterly of fans sitting near the tangled mass of pipes and screaming injured who continued to munch fried chicken and drink beer despite pleas to
assist in rescue work.
The spectators had rented seats at $5 and $10 on the scaffold, mounted on a truck bed Speedway officials for many years have allowed private owners to haul in towers and charge whatever they can for seats._
THERES A (ATCII
BALTIMORE (AP>The West End African Violet Club intended to get the money, no doubt, but you wouldnt have known it from the official notice of its annual show. '
Admission is free, it said, and proceeds will be donated to Oarily.
Travel Brought $315 Millions
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Travel Council reported today that traveler* added 385 million dollars to North Carolinas economy in 1959. This was a 7 per cent increase over 1958 and a gain of 151 per cent over 1948.
Lyhn Nlsbet, council president, pointed out that 16,700 business firms, or 18 per cent of the states business establishments, took some part in serving these travelers.
These businesses employed. 69,-600 persons who received wages totaling 101 million dollars Nisbet said, These figures give some indication of the tremendous impact the travel hw made upon our state." He said that more than 10 mUlion traveling parties composed of 23 million pesons from out of the state visited North Carolina during 1959.
Of the 385 million spent by travelers in the state last year. 230 million came from visitors from out of state and 155 million from Tar Heels visiting within the state.
Never Gave Up, He Found Body
Traffic ToU
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Department's tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today;
Killed ...................
Injured (rural) ........
Killed this year .........
Killed to date last year , Injured to March 1, I960 Injurad to March 1, 1959
OALLATTN, Tenn. ( A P) A man who never gave up looking, found the body of his older brother more than four months after he drowned while on a fishing trip.
Jimmy England, returning from a fi^hing trip hini.self, spotted the body Monday after driving out of 81 his way to make one more 19 check.
430 The brother was R. L. England 469 Jr., 46. a former Tennessee com-3.907 mander of the Veterans of Foreign 3,300 iWars. Ht disappeared Jan. 18.
Understated
WASHINGTON (AP) The government today iued revised housinf figures which disclosed that Its 1959 estimate of new dwellings started was roughly 175,000 too low.
The country started construc-ti<MD of 1,553,100 dwellings last year, or 13 per cent more than the 1,378,500 shown by official sUtistics at the time, the Census Bureau announced.
The bureau said official statis-iios have been understating actual home building activity in each of the past 10 to 20 years or more.
The discrepancy, long suspected, became obvious when the Census Bureau conducted Its national inventory of housing in 1956. The inventory Indicated that almost one new house in every four was being missed.
The old system, developed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, was based mainly on reports of building permits issued. The new one relies on actual construction.
fiisted that Congre** gave states ownership of offshore land as far as their historic boundaries. They said they may be declared owners of submerged lands out as far as 10 to 20 miles.
While the prolonged dispute ha* been fought out in the courts, oil production by companies operating under leases has continued. Royalties have been impounded, with the ultimate division of the money depending on outcome of the suit
The Justice Department efforts to win federal rights to the oil riches in the Gulf began with a suit filed in the Supreme Court against Louisiana.
The court heard arguments on t.hi.s cme-state suit on April 8* 1957. then on June 24. 1957 directed that all five Gulf states be brought into the case.
New aj^uments involving the five states were scheduled to begin Oct. 13. 198. but the court delayed tlm and on Feb. 24, 1959 set the case for hearing beginning Oct. 12, 19^.
These cases were to f(dlow up to earlier litigation and subse-
Mississippi and Alabama all In- quent legislation by Congress.
Lanier Describes
Findings On Trip
J. <3on Lanier, general counsel of this undesiraWe tobacco going
of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association, asserted last night the two primary problems facing the flue-cured tobacco industry are the threat producing tobacco domestic and foreign consumers do not want, and having insufficient quanties of tobacco to meet foreign demands for .American leaf.
Speaking before the Greenville Rotary Club, Lanier reviewed his findings of a recent trip to Europe In the interest of American flue-cured tobacco.
The economy of European countries has progressed almost beyond belief In recent years. Lanier said, adding that the European nations now have sufficient funds to purchase larger quantities of American tobacco. He added, however, that unless the crop aUotments for flue-cured tobacco are increased seven to 10 per cent during 1961, the supply of tobacco win be insufficient to fill domestic demands and also foreign demands. The sltuap tion would result in foreign pur-chasrs o American leaf having to look elsewhere for their tobacco. and thus result in loss of po-tentiaJ sales for American growers.
Lanier likewise asserted that both foreign and domestic companies have found that chemical sucker control used on tobacco results in an y^eT^OT quality leaf which they do not want. If the chemical Is widely used, he said, it could result in large quantities
into Stabilization, and without potential sales, this quantity of leaf could be a threat to the entlr* tobacco program.
Touching on the price fltctiwr of American tobacco moving into world markets, Lanla: said recent changes in the prkte support structure has alleviated the pries spiral that was damaging the position of American tobacco in worid markets.
The problem faced by American flue-cured tobado in foreign markets has now be(M)me one of producing the kind of tolMcco wanted by these customers in sufficient quantities.
We must give serious considr eration to increasing production 10 per cent, Lanier told his audience. Such an increase In production, he said, would not adversely affect the price of tobacco because the American flue-cured producers are now in a sellers rather than a buyers market. Withoct increased production, he added, fiweign purchasers of American leaf would look elsewhere to fill their demands.
Lanier also discussed t^iff problems that confront American tobacco imported by European countries and measures being taken to alleviate these problems. He also discussed advertising programs that are being Initiated in an effort to further increase the demand of European smokers for greater quantities of American leaf in their cigarettes.
More Than 2,700 Cars Through Safety Check
Pass
Lanes
A total of 2,715 cars and trucks, 12 ,per cent more than last year, were checked at Safety Check lanes operated in Pitt County three days last week, according to Pitt county Safety Council officials.
According to Luther Moore, Chairman of the Safety Check Lane Committee of the Council 2.46.5 of the vehicles checked were okayed on their first in-.spection wliile 250 vehicles were rejected. Ninety - five vehicles that were first rejected returned with their equipment in good condition and were given a safety-ch(H^k .sticker.
During the two-day operation in Greenville, 1,754 vehicles were checked with 1,373 being passed.
182 rejected, and 70 rejected vehicles returning with corrections made. In the one-day stand in Ayden. 268 cars and trucks were checked with 223 passing. Fourteen were rejected and four of those rejected returned and were okayed.
The lane in Bethel checked 238 vehicles, passing 223 the first t'me. Seven of the 15 rejected returned corrected and were passed, Moore said.
In ParmvlUe. 475 cars and tracks went through the check
State Highway Patrol and officer* ol the local police departments who helped with the operation of the lane and thanked the Pitt County Automobile Dealer?) Association for supplying the mechanic* for the operation and th* Greenvllla Pepsi Cola BotUing Company for furnJshlnf refreali-ment* at the lanes. ,
Moore also thanked the civic clubs in the various town* awl the Pitt County Insurance Exchange for the financial support given the project.
Moore said the lanes coul^ no^
lanes, with 418 being okayed the*tiave been operated without th* first time. Thirty-nine vehicles cooperation and support of th*
were rejected and 14 of them returned with corrections made an(i received the lanes okay. Moore praised mtmbera of Uia
various groups who helped amd participated in the project and th* motorists who bad their ear* iar ipeoted.
f age two
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuesday, May 31, 1960
;Double-Ring Ceremony nites McMillan - Brown
In a ceremony of beauty and^ 3s dignity the marriage of Miss Viola Bron'n and Mr. Sam McMillan was ,> aolemnized Sunday afternoon in % the Greenville Free Will Baptist-Church The double ring ceremony' ? was performed by the Rev. Robert 1 ^ B. Crawford, jKistor of the bride. ' The altar of the church was baniied with huckleberry, emeral | and plumosus bridal greenery with, | Massine baskets of white gladiola| and lilies. Cathedral candles ini wrought iron seven branched} standards were placed in artistic | arrangements in and around the, chancel. ^ I
At the altar was a decorated! prie dicu with white silken cush-' ^ ion. On either side was single I candleholders with cathedral candies decorated with sprays of white j gadlola. Pews were marked with' white satin bows.
As guests assembled. Mrs. Ruth Taylor rendered a prt^ram of nuptial music consisting of Trau-merui. Evening Star," and O Perfect Love. To the music of the organ. Mrs. Lou Nelson sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told. 0 Promi.se Me, and as the benediction. Savior Uke A Shepherd Lead s.
Ushers for the ceremony were Delmar D. Breneman, Mt. Vernon. Ohio; Lowell C. Foote, Ashland, Ohio; Albion Ray Brown, Dan Wooten, Jesse Jackson Harris, and Earl Lewis of Greenville, N C.
The groom had as his best man his brother, Warren McMillan of Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
, The bride was given in marriage by her iM-other, James Ivy Brown. She wore a wedding gown of Chantilly lace tulle over bridal satin. Featuring a fitted basque bodice of ChantUly lace with long tapered sleeves, the scalloped Sabrina neckline was trimmed In sequins and pearls.
The bouffant floor length skirt featured a front panel of lace with scalloped edge. Tiers of crystal pleated tulle ruffles cascaded down the sides and combined with lace panels to extend into a wide chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of Imported silk Illusion was held by a princess tiara of sequins, rhinestones, and pearls. She carried a satin covered prayer book of white roses and a pure white orchid showered with frenched carnations.
Little Miss Debra Dee Foote of Ashland, Ohio, niece of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a short dress of white nylon sheer organza over taffeta, scoop neckline outlined with white motifs and tiny pink ribbon bows. Short sleeves were complemented by white
Ajt,C^
Qaismdfoh
TUESDAY
4:00-6:00 p.m.Ceramics, instructor. Mrs. Bernard Jack-soa
7:00-9:00 p.m.Rug making, Instructors, Miss Elizabeth Hyman, Mrs. Sue Bowden and Mrs. Luella Stancill.
WEDNESDAY
9:00-12:00 NAdult Amateur Artists, members help each other; no instmctor.
8:00-10:00 p.m.Sculpture,
instructor, Mrs. Edwin Monroe.
8:00-10:00 p.m.Ceramics, instructor, Mrs, Bernard Jack-
SOTl.
:CTOR, GREENVILLfc, W. t;. ^ ^ ^ ^ - .. .
Staton - Cox Wedding Solemnized
Social Calendar
TUESDAY
8:00 p.m.AAs meet In
their buildir" on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Center, Elm St.
8:00-9:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreaticm Center.
THURSDAY
9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm St.
In Recital
Mrs. Sam McMillan
tifs. Short circular pink face veils caught to a rhinestone and pearl trimmed nylon braid crown.
They carried cascade bouquets of red roses and summer flowers in pastel shades of rainbow colors tied with pink and better times satin.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Ivy Brown, sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Jesse Jackson Harris, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Charles Hagan Jr., all of Greenville; Mrs.
Leo R. Saurenman, sister of the bride, from Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Edith Anne Harris, cousin of the Harris.
in green and yhite rosebuds.
The refreshment table was covered with a similar cloth centered with an arrangement in a five branched candelabra of white carnations and white candles.
Mrs. Arthur H. McMillan, I mother of the groom, served punch and Mrs. Peter Brown, brides mother, served the wedding cake. Guests served themselves to the
Mrs. Elizabeth Bodkin will present her piano pupils In recital tonight at 8 oclock in the Womans Club.
The following students will participate: Carol Roberts, Joanna Goodman, Nickie Dorroll, Joy Seaborn, Melinda Scott, Carol Saieed, Julie Harris, Candy Pearce, Charles Dees, Debbie Harris, Barbara Pussell, Ronda Wingate, Mym Martin. Becky Alligood, Lou Riddle. Jimmy Fleming, Terry Riddle, Judy Brewer. Jewette Jackson, Phillip Dorroll, v Deannie Brickhouse, Sheila Mo-zingo. Elizabeth Tosto, Vicki Ricks, Patsy Tripp, Betty Simmons.
In a setting of simplicity and beauty the marriage of Miss Janet Glenn Cox and William Ernest Staton was solemnized Sunday afternoon at Mount Pleasant Christian Church, Officiating at tne double ring ceremony was Homer Styons, pastor of the groom.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mit. Grover Glenn Cox, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lomiie Staton.
The vows were spoken before an open Bible in front of the cross at the altar. The altar was flanked with baskets of white gladiola, pom pons, and seven branched candelabra holding Cathedral candles. Areca palms and emerald greenery were used effectively.
The couple knelt on white prie dieu, garlanded with bridal greenery, for the wedding prayer.
Preceding the ceremony, a selection of wedding music was presented by Ralph Mills, organist. Miss Patsy Jones, soloist, sang *T Love Thee Truly by Jacobs-BcMid, Whither Thou Ooest by Styner, and The Lords Prayer by Ma-lotte as the benediction.
Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white ChantUly lace over taffeta. It was fashioned with fitted bodice, scalloped portrait neckline, and the traditional long sleeves ended In calla points over the hands.
Her voluminous skirt featured tiers of scalloped ruffles cascading into a chapel length train. Her two tiered fingertip veil of pure silk French illusion was attached to a tiara of seed pearls.
She carried a satin covered Bible showered with babys breath and centered with a white orchid.
Matron of honor was the iMddes sister, Mrs. Archie Oakley. Bridesmaids were Misses Ann Brooks Peaden, Leota Nell May. Jerrilyn King McDaniels, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Gene Allen Tripp of Ay-dea ^ '
The attendants wore Identical .street length dresses of pink chiffon with touches of satin trim.
The dresses were fashioned with portrait necklines, elbow length puffed sleeves, low scooped backs and full skirts. Their headdresses were of pink spring flowers and net candeaux.
They carried fans of pink and white lace with carnations and lilies-of-the-valley entwined at the base with ribbon streamers.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. James Conrad McLawhom of Wln-terville/gnd Mls. Judy Pearl Bal-lance of Greenville. They wore white carnation corsages.
Best man was Lonnie Staton, father of the grown. Ushers were Conrad McLawhom of Wlntervllle, 'Carl Smith of Washington, Jack Garcia of Rocky Mount, and Lonnie Staton Jr. of OrecnvlUe.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Cox chose a dress of beige lace and chiffon and matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink rose buds.
Pink rose buds accented the silk dress of mingled colors worn by Mrs. Staten, mother of the groom.
Mrs. Stella Cox of Greenville and Mrs. Pearl Smith of Washington, grandmothers of the bride, wore corsages of white carnations. The couple received In the vestibule of the church.
When the couple left for a wedding trip to unaimounced points. Mrs. Staton chose a costume suit of white sharkskin with black accessories, 'and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
mints, nuts and sandwiches. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Jack Warren, Mrs. Harvey Moore, Mrs. Lyndy Anderson, and Mrs. C. W.
bride, from Richmond, Va.; and Miss Shelby Waters of Norfolk, Va.
'Their dresses and headdresses were like the honor attendants
A ^ Vr 1C X* fVv? vXiC X Xw XX vX * V w o
mitts. The full circular skirt was j except in powder blue. They car-trimmed with motifs and bows and cascade bouquets of summer
topped by a cummerbund of pink taffeta with a large bow and streamers.
A clip of white petals with pearls and pink bow trimmed the short circular veil. She carried a white
flowers in rainbow colors tied with blue satin.
Mrs. Brown, mother of the bride, chose for her daughters wedding a Dior blue Andora original dress
------------ ------- of aristocrat lace over nylon with
basket filled with pink rose petals ^^Ite and blue accessories.
Mrs. McMillan, mother of the*
and tied with pink satin bows.
Ring bearer was Master James groom, wore a black and white Ronnie Brown, nephew of the | Ostrn dress with matching ac-
------- -- Estron dress with matching ou-
bride. He carried a heart-shaped cessories. Both wore orchid cor-pillow with a spray of pink sweet-
heart roses and pink bows.
The brides honor attendants were Miss Dora Ann Brown, maid of honor, and sister of the bride. Matron of Jionor was Mrs. Phyllis
sages.
Mrs. McMillan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown of Route 4, Greenville, N. C. She received her education at Bel voir
-----... -........ High School and received her B. S.
Foote, sister of the groom, of Ash- Degree at East Carolina College.
McMillan is the son of Mr.
land. Ohio Their dresse.s were of rose pink nylon sheer organza over matching taffeta, and fitt^'d bodice with coop neckline outlined with pleated dfp and white motifs. 'The hort sleeves were complemented by short' mitts. The dress length ikirt was trimmed with white mo-
LAST CALL FOR YOUR
FURS
IN STORAGE
Bring *Em In
C. Heber Forbes
and Mrs. Arthur H. McMillan of Danville, Ohio. He is a graduate of Howard High School and received his A. B. Degree at Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio,
After a wedding trip to Coven Haven, Pa in the Pocono Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan will reside in Greenville where they both will enter East Carolina College for the summer. 'This fall they will return to Howard, Ohio, where they both will teach at Howard High School.
For traveling Mrs. McMillan chose a fitted blue Dacron tweed dressmaker suit with a short pep-um and a large white linen collar and white accessories. She lifted her orchid from her prayer book and used it for her going-away I rorsage.
! Rehearsal Party ^
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Brown entertained the bridal party, out-of-town guests, and close frlenfls informally at a rehearsal party in the Fellowship Hall of the church.
'The brides table, covered with a white organdy cloth over green satin fashioned with ruffled tiers, w'as centered with a three tiered wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom on top decorated
As the guests departed, they registered in the brides book presided over by Mrs. Leo Saurenman. This table w-as unique in the decorations of single candle in an epergnette filled with pom pon mums and white tulle, flanked by a miniature nosegay.
Miss Brown wore a w'hite nylon organza gown with peacock blue taffeta cummerbund and bow ^ith matching hand painted flowers on the short bouffant skirt and a brief boleri.
Oat-of-Town Guests
Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. McMillan of Danville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Foote and Debra of Ashland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Breneman and son of Mount Vernon, Ohio; Mrs. John Shelly of Ashland, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Warren McMillan and children of Mount Vernon, Ohio;
Mrs. Leo Saurenman and son,
Social ^yioijii
Mrs. Letha H. Cherry is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. J. Lester Simmons Is recuperating at her home. Route 5, Greenville, after being confined at the hospital following a fall in Rocky Mount.
Births
Rose Seniors Honored At Dinner Party
Bremer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Bremer of Raeford, formerly of Greenville, a son. Martin Lee, on May 23. 1960. Mrs. Bremer is the former Lynette Adams of New Bern.
Eddie, of Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Huband and children of Wilmington, N. C.; Miss Anne Harris of Medical College, Richmond, Va.; Miss Shelby Waters of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Archie Roberson and daughter, Brenda, of Halifax, N. C.
The bride is 1959 graduate of J H. Rose High School and attends Baker Busine.ss College. The groom is a 1957 graduate of Greenville High School, and attended E. C. C. The couple will make their home near Greenville.
Ovt-of-Town Gnesta Out-cf-town guests present included Mrs. Peggy Cox and son, Larry, and Mrs. Levie Cox of Alexandria. Va.; Mrs. Dollle Hill. Tar-boro; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Norris of Dunn; Mrs.' Walter Swanner, Mrs. L. D. Harris, Carl Smith. Mrs J, E. Smith, Helen Asby, all of Washington. N. C.: Mr, Billy Smith : of Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Norfolk. Vs.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garcia and son of Rocky Mount.
Cake Cutting A cake cutting honoring the couple was given by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cox, parents of the bride, at their home Saturday night following the wedding rehearsal.
The refreshment table was decorated with an imported linen cut-work table cloth, centered with an arrangement of roses, snapdragons, and babys breath.
Rose High seniors, Ginny James, After the couple cut the first Mary May. Jane Reynolds, Nena slice of the three tiered wedding Duncan, Mary Harrington, Carol | cake Mrs. Peggy Cox ,of Alexan-j Wilkerson, Prances Cozart, and.dria, Va. completed serving the Lee Lang Harrell, were honored! guests as the brides mother at a picnic supper and swimming | served punch, party Friday at the Greenville Country Club.
Giving the event were the girls town guests, parents. The ctmple presented their at-
Guests were members of the tendants with gifts.
1960 graduating class of Rose High School.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rase, Mr. j and Mrs. O. E- Dowd, and the senior teachers were welcomed as special guests.
In the clubhouse the mantels were banked with magnolia blossoms and featured black robed miniature graduates carrying diplomas tied with blue and silver ribbons, the class's colors.
Of focal interest on the central table was a centerpiece of blue hydrangeas and white Iris.
Dancing W'as enjoyed after the buffet supper.
Mrs. William Ernest Staton
: I The 50 guests Included the brld-|al party, relatives, and out-of-
222 EAST 5TH STREET
WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY
On Group Spring Sl Summer Dretses
One Group Bathing SuiU 7.95 . 15.95
OFF
HUNTING VALUES?
Boy** Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Printed Broadcloth St Knitted Sizes 4 to 16
BATH MAT & LID COVER SETS
SPECIAL
Wednesday Morning
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107 Pair Misses & Childrens
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WEDNESDAY
Morning At 9:00
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GIRLS SPRING AND SUMMER
STRAW HATS
Were up to $3.98
2 SPECIAL GROUPS
Ladies DRESSES
Valnei to fllM
BATH TOWELS
Medium Weight Stripet St Solid*
SPECIAL
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ONE RACK
Ladies DRESSES
Values to |29J8
$10-00
Regular $6.50 to $9.95 Value*
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ONE RACK OF LADIES*
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Values to $2.99 1.00
3C LAWN SET
Colorful Chaise Lounge
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Saran Seats and Alumi- I M IIII
num Framing. Folds "
Easily.
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cologne special
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ONE RACK OF LADIES
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Values to $8.95 *2.00
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ea.
CHENILLE
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$3.99 Sl $4.95 A A
VALUES ^Z.UU
Slightly Irregular
Collins - Pridmore
628 DICKINSON AVENUE
FRENCH
LILAC
LILY OF THE VALLEY
WOOD SPICE
RiOUUkLY $2.00
C)wm
SuwnfW
LIQUID CREME HAMPOO
Th OrlglntI Crsmi FormulatkM That Claant AH Ty|>t of Hair.
RC6. $2:00
ffew I
O Coametics O Main Floor
Ha
Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center
Tuesday, May 31, 1960it UAILT reflector, GREENVILLE, r..
FACE THREE
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Tt OAL UP Qurre a sv^eat timihg id
tMEO A AQUHD IN TME EEDUClNO EAlOll -
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
TmEW also vJORli UP QUITE AM APPETiTt AMO PUT iACM. *N<0 WOMT Afteft TMEV LEAVE -
More Pension, Benefit PlansAnd Security
Wednesday Store Hours 9 A.M. T|ll 12:30 P.M.
S'V
.(iKIt HMIUkJiaft
Some Call For Resignation Of Koreans Acting Chief
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (APISecurity for the American worker marches on.
More are coming under pension plans and the benefit payments are being sweetened.. More companies are insuring their employes against business travel hazards. More are watching the physical health of their workers, some even hiring doctors to watch mental health as well.
All of these are eraployer-em-ploye propositions. They are in addition to public security jh-o-grams old age pensions, unemployment insurance and workmens compensation.
Insured pension plan protection is provided for 5V4 million workers by 28,430 employer-employe programs. This is more than twice those so covered 10 years ago. The Institute of Life Insurance says these future payments, are now guaranteed by insured reserves of 17^ billion dollars 11 per cent more than last year.
Steady growth In the proportion of companies providing some form of hasurance against business travel hazards for their employes is reported by the National Industrial Conference Board. In a 1%6 survey it found two out of
three companies doing this. In a , recent survey of 319 manufactur- ; Ing firms It found three out of four. i
The board aays that many con- I cems had only air travel or oth- ; er limited forms of coverage four ; yean ago now have all-risk bust-' ness travel contracts. i
Breaking down the type of coverage, the board finds that 64 per cent of companies insuring against .business travel hazards include all employes so exposed; 17 per cent insure all salaried workers or all exempt from the federal wage and hour law; and 6 per cent insure all executives or management men. The remaining j 13 per cent insure only selected officers or key personnel.
The maiority of the programs provide benefits only for death ori dismemberment injuries, exclud-' ing medical expense or weekly indemnity payments.
Retired persons are now sharing annual incomes of more thwi 300 million dollars under insured employer-employe pension plans, j the Institute of Lift Insurance re-; ports. j
Conventional group annuities j cover Vk million workers under 5,250 contracts.
IEOL, Soutti Korta (AP) Nearly 1,000 coHesa studeoto dt-monatrated In downtown Seoul today. demanding that Acting Prasl-deat Huh Chung resign because be helped ousted President Syngman Rhce leave the country.
It waa the second day of student demonstrations protesting Rhees flight to RawaU for a mat. Monday LSOO marched in Taegu demanding ttuti Hub quit.
The student activity was reminiscent of the dcmoDstraUons in April that mushroomed into the uprisiag that toppled Rhec from p('Wer. So far, however, they were on a amall Kale and provoked nu police interference.
Students carrying placards marched thfle miles from the campus of Tangook Buddhist Uni-vertity to the National Assembly building and massed In the square. They chanted attacks on the provisional government as the remnant of a dictatorial regime end demanded that it "assume responsibility for allowing the chief traitor of democracy to escape abroad."
The students also demanded
dtssoluticm of the Assembly, which they denouiwed at corrupt.
The 64-year-Old former president and his Austrian-born wife arrived In Honolulu Sunday by plane after a hurried, secretive departure from Seoul. They said they would return to Kwra after a rest with friends in Hawaii, but there was widespread speculation they would never come back.
The Assembly summoned Huh 'Monday to explain Rhees flight. Members of the anti-Rhee Demo-!cratic party accused the Ktlng president of letting his predecessor escape criminal responsibility for wrongs done by his government.
Huh termed Rhee an "unfortunate old tniun* and said he let him I go becauae his presence In the country could provide a rallying ! point for counter-revolutionaries. He said the govemment can ask I the United Utes to send Rhee Iback whenever his presence is needed for the Investigation into iirrtgulariUes charged to hii regime.
parting from the charges of coddling the deposed regime, the
caretaker govemment early troay arrested five more ministers of Rhees cabinet on suspicion that they helped rig the March 15 presidential election.
This left only two members or the old cabinet not In Jail, Four others were arrested earlier.
South Korea's only active four-star general. Paik Sun-yup, resigned as chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff and asked retirement from active Krvice. Huh Chung accepted the resignation.
Flowers For An Infants Grave
Actor-Producer Adds His Views On Film Price-Tag
SHOP LEDERS EVERY WEDNESDAY 9 TIL 12:30
NEW SHIPMENT
INFANTS WEAR
Handaome Dainty Laca and Embroidery Trims Chooaa From Drcaaea.
Diaper Sets, Diaper .00
Shirts and others. M,
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Assorted Prints Excellent Quality
All rtrsi Quality Sises Si-42
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Assortment of Dark or Light Colors Good Buys
.00
FOR
RICHMOND. Va. <AP) A cemetery official aald the grave of the infant boy "will never want for flowers again.
Floral offerings were in such abundance, visitors could barely read the headstone Monday at the Rivervlew Cemetery grave of the day-old son of Capt. and Mrs. John I. White of Honolulu, Hawaii. There were peonies, snapdragons. lilies, gladioli, pansies and, Iq a childs yellow sand bucket a bouquet of red roses.
It was a responae by Virginians to the touching appeal from Mrs, White in a letter to the editor in the Richmond Timea-Dis-! patch.
The letter asked that someone place a flower or two on the grave of her son on Memorial Day. The child, born here oct. 1. 1947, was buried the next day. The Whites moved to Honolulu in 1950,
Mrs. White said she would be happy to visit the grave of any member of a Richmond family buried in Punchbowl National I Cemetery, and would leave flow ers there.
By request, she and her son Krias, 5, placed flowers on the grave of Marine PPC- WUliam W. [McClintic Jr. 19. killed in action duripg the invasion of Iwo Jima March 4, 1945, McClintics parents, who livf at Parmville, said [they would be %lad to place flowers on the grave of Mrs. Whites child.
About 40 persons visited the White grave at Riverview Cemetery. Twenty-two floral offerings were placed there.
"He was a wanted child. wrote Mrs. White.
^ By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Kirk Douglas adds some words kbout our recent column on what movies cost and whetiwr the public cares
T have always operated on the theory that the price tag on a picture is no guaranty that it will be funny, tragic, good or bad. Money docs not Insure entertainment. If it did. you could get all your laughs merely by looking in your wallet or weep all your tears. Kirk says.
"We do not plan to put the price tag on the marquees or in the ads (for Spartacus). To attract customers, we shall highlight the names of Laurence Olivier, Jetn Simmons, Charles Laughton, Peter Ustinov, Jolm Gavin and Tony Curtis.
"We rebuilt Romeand not in a day here in Hollywood and spent approximately 14 months in filing. I believe every penny was well spent because we were not photographing a cost sheet but an Important story about historys first organized fight for freedom.
Publicist Douglas raised our estimate of his films reported price
Demo Factions Face Showdown
EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
DRAPERY and
CURTAIN MATERIAL
IDEAL FOB DRAPES, CAFAE CURTAINS BIG ASSORTMENT OF FLORALS OR PRINTS
36 Inch
48c
48 Inch
1.00
Hopes To Walk i68 Miles Today
TOPEKA. Kan. (AP)Dr. Barbara Moore hopes to cover 68 miles today and reach Kansas; City. I
The 56-year-old British hiker i reeled off 52 miles Monday and,: strode into Topeka where she was greeted by several thousand persons along the streets.
She left San Francisco April 18. hoping to reach New York by June 10 and break the transcontinental walking record of 77 days.
Dr. Moore said she wasnt worried about her apparent failure to follow schedule.
That date is in my mind and it is all Im thinking about, she said. "I go a lot on willpower, you know.
* ' "1" '
The word "berserk, which means mad abandon, comes from the Viking warrior.<> who fought with fanatic fury. They wore fur I. coats (ber serkr).
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, (AP)Rival factions within the Alabama Democratic party today awaited the voters decision over control jOf the states votes in the November presidential election.
Ten of the presidential elector posts are at stake in the run-off primary.
A States Rights candidate. J. Bruce Henderson of Prairie, Ala., was the only elector nominated in the first primary four weeks ago. i National party loyalists and States Righters each have 10-man 'slates in the runoff.
If the States Righters win. they will have a free hand to withhold their votes from presidential candidates they consider unfriendly to the South.
The loyalists are pledged to support the national Democratic ticket regardless of who wins the nomination.
No matter what the outcome of the elector battle, the party nominees must come before the voters agtin in the November general election to make it official.
I Also to be chosen in the runoff are 17 more delegate to the Dem-iocratlc National Convention. Most iof the 34 candidates are uncom-imitted to any of the presidential hopefuls
from 9 to 13 millions, adding: ji Not that it matterif Sparta-I cue is u fine a movie as we' hope, 12 million was a drop in; the bucket. U It isnt, |12 wasj too much. ^ I
Another reaction came from a| 20th Century-Pox stockholder whoi questioned the companys pub-lidzed figure of 6 million for | Can-Can. He writes that a com-| pany official replied that the cost was actually 3 mlUioo. i
TV stars at Warner Brothers j have mixed emotions about the j Kripts theyre getting to finish | out the 1960 KaKn during the! writers strike. Some of the | Kiipts are patched-togetber re- j Jects that have been mustered in- i to duty for lack of better ones.' But others are Improvements lover the pre-strike stories-1 Reason; The studio is using its old feature Kripts, merely chang-ilng the character names and lo-I cales. A recent "77 Sunset Strip
I go-round had the sleuths re-enact-1 ing the old Humphrey Bogart i 'saga, "High Sierra." |
Best of the current, finished j films is "The Apartment- Billy | Wilder is again exploring sex andj morality in a bitter tale about a, young man who gets ahead in a; big firm by donating his apartment for office idylls.
The picture goes a bit over-1 board in delineating the sex hab-! its of New York office males But i it achieves an almost "Seventh Heaven kind of poignancy between Jsck Lemmon and Shirley Maclaiiie as two lost souls in the big city. JLemmon is a Chaplin-I Keaton-Langdon in Ivy League.
No Traffic Toll |
On Big Weekend |
I BOISE. Idaho (AP) Idaho; went through the Memorial Day, i weekend without a fatal traffic | accident being reported to state police by midnight. j
Depending on whether any delayed reports or late discoveries are made, the Gem State will; have gone through the three-day; weekend without anyone being i killed in an automobile accident I for the second year in a row, i I In 1958. one person was killed, j
i , - ............. I
STORM VEERS AWAY I MANILA (AP) A tropical, storm threatening the flood-darn-' aged Manila area today veered] ;out over the Pacific. Weekend flash floods swept Manila and!
suburbs, leaving 169 dead, 90 missing and some 5,000 homeless-
A pressure suit worn by pilots at high altitude inflates automsti-cally when pressure inside the plsne is lost.
IDEAL
Pant Hangers
f Holds Panla By The Cuff
Ideal For htorag or Drying
Fill Any Cuff
6
FOB
fg .00
WOMENS
SANDALS
Odd .Aiiurtment Of Better Sandals Broken Sizes Broken Styles
ValUM to 83.98
GN.fAX:s
'with airCOMDinONlNS FOLkiC WAVE POUND
It HOME5 OF J .COMPORT ALL VCAR- ROUND
1.98
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W.riPTH Sr.m Greenr///e,/\lC
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U.S. KEDETTES*
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
5 WAYS TO A IEKFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS
J
WEDNESDAY ONLY- A HALF DAY OF SMASHING VALUES
WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLYt
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
JAMAICAS BLOUSES POLOS
Jamaica diort fan solid color, made cf sanforized cotton poplin. Blonacs In a hoct of etylci and popovers In aortad eolor, all of wzfhabla cotton. Values to 81.50. Sism 18 to 18.
68
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Limit 4 Each
NYLON HOSE
60 GAUGE 15 DENIER
Ladle** nylon hooe in U the wanted thadcs. All size for you to chooee from Wednesday. Siight irregulars of %1.90 nylon hose.
39
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3 Pair For $1.00
3 PIECE GARDEN SET
You need one of these sett around the home. Strong
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66
RAYNEX
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Styles for ladles and men In* eluding dip-on etyles. Assorted frames. These Rsynex tun glasaec arc the choice of the stars. A low, low price.
$1.00
GIFT JEWELRY CASES
Jewelry cases for the ladles, with large storage space. These are regular 84.00 values.
*2.97
SPECIAL FOR BOYS
SPORT SHIRTS
AND
POLO SHIRTS
Sanforised cotton sport shirts In sire* from 6 to 18. A host of colors. Combed cotton knit polos in sizes to 16 years.
$1.29 VALUES
77
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SHORT SLEEVES, LONG LEGS SHORT SLEEVES, KNEE LENGTH
Cool, sanforised cotton pajamas for men. All sises In a host of colors to choose from. Special values.
$
2.99
2 Pair $5.00
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PAGE FOU>THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Tueiday, May 31, 1980
Tucsday,May 31, 1960
Return Of The Iceman
Dr. Lake Is Playing A Long Shot
Dr. I Beverly Lakes call for a second primary June 25 in the governors race means the political pot which has been boiling in North Carolina these past few months will continue to boil for another four weeks.
Frontrunner Terry Sanford had an 80,000 plurality over Dr. Lake by drawing 41 per cent of the votes in Saturdays first primary. Candidates Larkins and Seaw'ell, who were eliminated by the voters in the first four-way contest, drew^ approximately 200,000 of the 630,000 vot^s cast in the record-shattering primary.
That means, of course, that Dr. Lake, who polled 2714 per cent of the vote over the state Saturday, will have to gain in the next four weeks better than 65 per cent of the votes whiQh went to Larkins and Seawell if he expects to overtake Sanford. In the meantime, Sanford would have to gain support of 35 per cent of those who voted for Larkins and Seawell to retain a slight edge over Dr. Lake.
The figures make it appear that Dr. Lakes chaneses in the second primary are strictly of the long-shot variety. But it doesnt mean that he cant overcome Sanfords lead. In previous years, second men in statewide races have called for run-offs with candidates who gained nearer 50 per cent of the vote than Sanford did Saturday, and have come off with the office lo show for it.
These next four weeks will be tense political times in North Carolina. Supporters of both Lake and Sanford are enthusiastic over their respective candidates
Travel Business In N.C. Growing
By LYNN NISBET MORE TRAVEL Travelers epent $385 million in North Carolina last year as compared with $360 million in 1958, and travel serving businesses had total sales of $788 million compared with $723 million the previous year.
These figures are ttken from the preliminary report on the survey being made for the Travel Council of North Carolina by Dr. Lewis Copeland, head of the department of statistics at the University of Tennessee and an accepted authority on travel statistics. He made a survey last year of 1958 travel and is con- tinuing his studies from year to . year.
For statistical purposes he defines travelers as persons who go outside their regular daily commuting zones, including those who make long trips and return the same day as well as those who stay overnight, tnd including both in and out of state residents. He does not count regular trips to work, to market, church or school.
From careful analysis of government records and audited figures supplied by business hrms, it was found that travelers (as defined by Dr. Copeland) spent in North Carolina last year $385 million, an . increase of 7 per cent over the $360 million reported in 1958. Of this total outsiders spent $230 million, up $12 million over 1958. while home folks spent $155 million, $13 million more than the previous year. In other words, while the increase in out of state travel was healthy and revenue-producing, the people who live in North Carolina showed more marked interest in seeing their own state. That is a prime objective of the Travel Council.
Other figures attesting the growing importance of travel in the economic life of. the state are highly interesting.
VISITORS It is esUmated that 23 million out of state people visited North Carolina in 1959, a million more than the year before. on ten and a half million trips, 90 per cent of them by private cars, which traveled 1,-600,000,000 vehicle miles over our state highways. Some of ; these travelers were passing ' through, some stayed for several days, on business or pleasure Each one of the 23 million visitors spent an average of $10 in North Carolina, making the $230 million total credited to out of state travel. RELATED The $385 million ; spending credited directly to . travel ($230 out of state. $155 In state), represents less than half the total receipts of the 16,700 business firms in North Carolina whose main' purpose is to serve the travel industry. These firms last year had sales aggregating $788 million, $65 mil
lion more than in 1958, distributed as follows: Auto service stations, $547 million: eating and drinking places. $173 million; lodging places, hotels and motels, $52 million; recreation services (other than moves) $16 million.
It is almost impossible to allot the percentage of business given by travelers away from home to such places as department stores, camera shops, drug and sporting goods stores, banks and various other service agencies. Instances can be cited of doctors and lawyers collecting good fees from out of state travelersand not only because of unfortunate emergencies stemming from traffic accidents.
Every segment of business and professional activity benefits from the travel dollar, including the farmer who finds a ready market for his produce to feed the visitors.
TURNOVER Economists figure that every dollar put into the channels of trade turns over five to seven times. On that basis the $385 mUlion directly spent by travelers means at least two billion dollars in total turnover. It works like this: The dollar paid by a motorist to the service station man is taken home by him for his wife to spend at the grocery store. The grocer takes the dollar to buy a pair of shoes or pay his dentist. The dentist addjs it to some other dollars to buy a TV set or a new rug for his home. The furniture man uses the dollar to pay a doctors bill, and the doctor takes it back to the filling station to buy gasoline for his carand starts the whole business over again. Of course, nobody in the chain gets use of the entire dollar, because each one has to pay for the goods he had to sell and expenses of operating. Parts of the dollars were distributed among dozens maybe hundreds of people. And on every transaction the tax men got a cut, out of which the Federal. State and local governments maintained national defense, public schools and health, fire and police protection, et cetera ad infinitum.
The point is that none of these services could be provided if that first man had not bought some gasoline to take a trip. Everybody travels. The urge to go places is inherent in the human breast. It finds first expression in the infant crawling from his mothers lap or climbing out of his crib to explore the other side of the room All progress depends upon travel. The transition from the peddler with a pack on his back to the trtve- ling salesman with an order book to the industry-hunting safaris led by Governor Hodges to Europe and elsewhere, economic development has been based on travel.
and will work hard for victory June 25. Dr. Lake appears certain to make the racial issue the key to his bid for support in the second primary. Sanford, on the other hand, will in all probability hold to his stand that North Carolinas course of moderation has served the state well and should be followed in the future.
At the outset of this second primary race, it would seem that key forces behind the campaigns of Seawell arid Larkins will put their efforts now behind Sanford rather than Lake.
This supposition is made on the basis that both Larkins and Seawell endorsed during their campaigns the course of moderation rather than the philosophy preached by Dr. Lake. While the two eliminated candidates did not see eye-to-eye with the fiscal policies proposed by Sanford, neither did they agree entirely with those voiced by Dr. Lake in the first primary campaign.
North Carolina, it appears certain, is in for a rough political fight in the next few weeks; one which could leave deep wounds that will not easily heal after the fighting ends with the second primary vote.
We Pay A High Price For Those Holidays
The highway death toll across the nation for the Memorial Day week-end again points up the high price Americans pay for their holidays.
Reports indicate some 360 people lost their lives in highway accidents in the country during the holiday period which began Friday and ended last midnight. Of these, at least 19 of the highway fatalities occurred on North Carolinas highways.
The highway tragedy of holiday weekends is an old story in this state and in the nation. It is repeated time after time each year in spite of the efforts and warnings of officials and in spite of the efforts of most drivers to travel safely to and from their holiday destinations.
In the next three months there will be two more major holiday w^eekends, July 4 and Labor Day. If the Memorial Day highway toll is any indication of what might be expected, hundreds of more lives will be snuffed out on our highways in these two holiday occasions.
Largely, the matter of preventing such tragedy is up to the individual motorist. The greater effort each makes to help with highway safety, the more likely he is to come home safely from his holiday trip . . . and the same goes for the fellow driving the other car.
'Rir N
By DON SCHLIENZ
Soviet Threats Are For Secrecy
By ENDRE MARTON WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Unions threat to attack any foreign airfield used by a plane flying over her territory was seen here today as part of a determined effort to keep secret her relocation of missile base.s.
American analysts of Soviet affairs said that is the significance of a speech Monday by Marshal Rodion Malinovsky at a Kremlin meeting of Communist workers. It follows similar warnings by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev against permitting use of the bases by spy planes.
Malinovsky said he has ordered rocket strikes at the base from which any plane takes off and violates air space of the Soviet Union or its Communist partners.
We do not know what the intruder plane may carry, he said in explaining the order. It may well be a hydrogen bomb.
The State Department had no immediate official comment.
Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt) said *Tt seems that the war party has come back into power* in the Soviet Union, He contended that if the order is followed to the letter, even an accidental violation of Soviet air space could set off a nuclear war.
Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) also said Malinovskys speech may have grave implications, commenting I would rather take his warning at face value than to underestimate what he says.*^
Some State Department experts agreed, but they assessed the speech largely as an unusually blunt warning designed
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teSfAflCH IN THf MANY PHASES or rOfZEST MANAO/MeNT I* tNCBEAeiNd THE (NCOME MOM THE fifiOWINfi ANO HARVE-nN<5 PP TRCE6 FOR OUThERN TREE FARMERS
AN iXRANPlNfi USE CP THE FORtSra HAS CREATED FOR APPROXIMATELY 89,000 PEOPLE IN THE SOOTMeRN PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY
WlOENlNa AUaXETe, iOTH HBRS ANO VERSEAS. ARE Rf^JlRiNC MORE TREES fOR THE MANY PRODUCTS AAADE FROM WOOD,
Streets To Honor People
to scare allies who permit U.S. use of airfields in their countries.
The Soviet Union long has sought to force abandonment of U.S. military bases surrounding her borders, and has stepped up the campaign since the downing of a U2 spy plane in the Soviet Union May 1.
These experts said Malinovskys warning was a logical step which most of them expected to follow Khrushchevs tough policy following collapse of the Paris summit meeting.
This new policy, they explained, has only one aim: to keep the U2 out of Soviet skies during the next SIX to nine months, during which the Soviets will redeploy their existing rocket bases and establish their new ones.
The U2 is the only known Western intelligence tool which could make meaningless the Soviet efforts to disperse and camouflage the new rocket bases, So long as the Soviet Union fears that Western deterrent forces can pinpoint her rocket bases, these experts think, she would never feel safe to engage in any further move, military or diplomatic, against the West.
Therefore, these experts believe, the Soviet Union wants to keep the U2 flights the only red-hot issue. The first step, after Khrushchevs denunciations in Paris, Berlin and Moscow, was to bring up the question in the U.N. Security Council.
Malinovskys speech was the second step, which might be followed, experts said, by notes to all countries potentially involved repeatingt he marshals warning in diplomatic language, (Continued on page 5)
When Charles deGaulle was visiting New Orleans that city made a point of honoring their guest by naming a street for him.
It struck me a.s a laudable thing. . .adding a bit of immortality in this country to the name deGaulle. For as long as theres a New Orleans, presumably there will be a Rue deGaulle, or whatever they called it.
Later I recalled t^iat here in Greenville we do a considerable amount of immortalizing names of people who have meant a lot. . .not to the state or the nation as a whole, but to Greenville.
It wouldnt be practical to list them all, but in my neighborhood nearly all the streets are named for people. It is indicative of our sense of values that many of the people so honored are (or were) educators.
Some of the names: Wright Road, Slay Drive, Deal Place, Ragsdale Road.
Presumably as long as theres a Greenville (N.C.) those names will be remembered.
Thats quite a distinction, when you reflect on it.
from, tRey chose none. In.s-stead.t hey adapted a most durable kind of shelter from the elements for a home.
Our clothesline posts and crossbars are of pipe, with an interior diameter of maybe two and a half inches.
The crossbar nearest our house is occupied, and my Missus says the birds are raising a family.
I tried to peek, Sunday, but the pipe is a bit above eye-level: and by straining I could only see the pipe had a lot of dead grass within. Peering into the other end. one could see mwe nesting materials; which might mean one nest about three feet long, or tw'o nests.
The habitants stayed away during my inspection.
Possibilities inherent in the situation lingers in the back of my mind.
Golly! Imagine a nest measuring three feet long by about two inches wide. . .wouldnt that be something?
Some feathered squatters have settled down in our backyard. Pretty smart birds.
With plenty of trees to chose
Anything else, after last evening. would be anti-climactic to my week.
We attended a graduation exercise; something rare lor us . . , and the program surmounted the distractlcms of an overly-warm auditorium and the natural restlessness it occasioned.
Other E(ditors SayiriQ... ?aying Dividends
(Henderson Dispatch)
Tobacco growers and other
segments of the tobacco industry who provide the finances for Tobacco Associates, Inc., in its sales promotion efforts have been given a partial report on dividends deriving from their
investment. The corporation has revealed that the Japan Tobacco Monopoly is now taking
twice the amount of American flue-cured leaf it was using
when the sales promotion program was started in Japan four years ago.
Money is being spent to create demand and sales for Japanese leaf products ihanufactur-ed with American-grown tobacco, with an average annual increase of about ten percent.
Growers have voted a tax upon themselves of not more than one dollar per acre of their production as a means of providing their share of the cost of operating Tobacco Associates. Originally the levy was ten cents per acre, but the higher contribution will make it possible for increased projects in this country and abroad. For
one thing, n office is being opened in Lcrope to encourage purchases there of American flue-cured.
The American tobacco grower is confronted with increasing competition from other countries which have learned how to grow this type of leaf, and are able to sell it in world markets much cheaper than the Ameripan grower can. due to cheap labor in those countries. Since advertising and promotion have worked such miracles as they have in expanding markets for products in this country. it stands to reason the same thing can be done, at least in a measure, elsewhere as well.
Growers will be Interested in and will probably be given further information on progress of these promotional efforts
abroad. Certainly they will
more willingly contribute to the expense of the undertakings
when they are familiar with resulUs that are being achieved. That Is what Associates is now doing.
The graduation held its audiences attention no doubt partly becau.se the speakers, graduates and singers we through their paces withcHit a hitch. But there was another rea.son, and that wa-s the personal interest of the audience in the graduating class . . . pride and love.
A pleasant surprise lay In the Honor Students talk on The Schools Contribution To Our Future. Its not the kind of thing that sounds a challenge to speech-writing or speech-making because the field ha.s been pretty thorcHighly covered over the past hundred years.
But the young lady In question did a very capable job of It and aside from sdready having proved herself as honor student, It seemed to me hw speech-making role made her a sure bet for more scholastic honors In higher education.
I suppc^e the principal and twichers were as happy a.s the families and .students when the show was over.
After all, that wound up their work on the 1960 crop.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS OVERCOME EVIL WITH GOOD
More than a hundred years ago Thomas ChahnCTS, the eloquent Scotch preacher* tlelivered a sermon o the topip. The Expulsive Power of a New Affection, Hi$ theme was that the way to d&place from the human heart its love for the world is by exchanging an old aifecticm for a new one. He held that it is fruitless to try to drive an unworthy desire out of the heart unless ones does so by substituting a new and better desire is to crowd them out by a multitude of good desires. If the heart is set on something evil, do not make the mistake, warned Chalmers, of trying to drive out that evil by force of will power alone. Instead, open up the heart and let the power of new and better desires surge In, and the evil things will be swept away.
The expulsive power of a new affection. This is something for for everyone to ponder who is wrestling with some powerful temptation. The best way to drive anything evil out of the human heart, averred the great Chalmers, is to overwhelm it with good.
This psychology should appeal to the modern mind. It is characterized by a robust common sense.
Not So
Dork An
*
Outlook
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. IMO, King Fentoref Syndicate* Inc.
Every once in a while, someone bursts forth with the pom-plaint that something awful has happened to freedom of speech and the press in this country. The complaint is printed for all to read.
In Look. I find an article by Dave Garroway, entitled What Ever Happened to Freedom of Speech? Obviously Garroway is free to say that freedom is not as free these days as it was of yore. Being in the writing business, producing a dally column seven times a week and a broadcast once a week, I do not find my freedom interfered with by anybody.
In a matter of 43 years, I have only had three or four columns suppressed and mosUy tt wae over some foolishness on the part of lawyers who fear the law too much,
Garroway says:
...Under the jwesent Administration, the White House Secretary has reached a status only to the Secretary of State. Apparently, we are happier being spoon-fed good news than we would be If we had to choose for ourselves from among conflicting independent reports coming from Pennsylvania Avenue.
I suggest *"** Garroway go back to the days of the favorite newspaperman, as David Lawrence was with Woodrow Wilson or Mark Sullivan was with Herbert Hoover or Prank Kent was in the Harding and CooUdge era and he will find Jim Hag-ertys efforts not quite so objectionable. Also, one needs a sense of proportion: Why should a President tgke time off to read every pronunicamento when he can have a secretary do it? When Theodore Roosevelt was President, his secretary. William Loeb, used to speak in his name. True, when Roosevelt found what Loeb said inconvenient, he squirmed out of it with skill: his kinsman several times removed, Franklin, did the same thing, using the brUllant Stephen T. EarUy for the purpose.
Also, newspapers today do cru.sading, often using columnists for that purpose. Drew Pearson crusades for some things and Westte-ook Pegler has crusaded for others. As for Lincoln Steffen*, whom I knew, he never fought harder iar what he believed to be right than Westbrook Pegler nor did Steffens take such a beating as Pegler has. Haywood Broun who grew more leftish as he reduced his drinking was a great fighter for the causes in vhich he believed causes which I think to have been aU wrong, as I have been fret to say these many years.
Garroway says:
Even if you read five papers a day (and I do), It is difficult to get different points of view on the same subject...
This is literally untrue. Not only will a* reader get many varieties of view if he reads, let us say, five New York newspapers, but be will get different views in a single newspaper. For instance, in the "Journal - American, where William Randolph Hearst, Jr., is supposed to be a Isoss, I differ completely from his views as James Wci^ler on Soviet Russia; Bob Consldine and I differ somewhat on Cuba where I would like to send Marines; on the Herald Prlbunc, the Alsops take many positions which are different from those of Walter Llppmann and Marguerite Higgins. Surely, no one would expect Arthur Krock or C, L, Sulzburger on the Times, to hold the same views as Jafes Wechsler or Max Lerner of the Post.
The point need not be further belabored. Our press has many weaknesses, particularly because of the pressures of costs, but I do not find suppression of point of viewiH-ovlded one has something to say and says it readily.
Television is something else. It is a field that I do not know too well, but I note that conservatives have a difficult time with it. Pulton Lewis, Jr., the best of the conservatives on radio, is not called for television. I have only been asked to serve on television w'hen a conservative Is needed desp^ately to (Continued on page 5)
Airlines Aware Of Slow, Times
ONE OF Wt KEY TO MEET THie iNCREAftlhKS DEMAND
THE PEVELCPMENT OP FAWTER
&tSOWN<S, BBTTlROU^rrY trees
THIS ME TH AIM OF RESEARCH
AT RfSeAffCW Cf KTBUft UCH A OOTUeRN PULP AND t)|PER NPUFTRY
'U:\iurt9Tf ARB CONTINUALLY SEfKiNiS NfW ANO ETTIR WAYC TO IKOW TR6W AND CONVERT INTO USEFUL PRODUCTS.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Sooh it will be possible to fly faster between many places in the United States.
Plaftes are fast from airport to airport, but time spent traveling to airports, checUng baggage and weighing in long before depai'ture time, delays in departure, waiting for baggage at the airport at destination, and then traveling to town often let buses and trains transport people faster. Getting from downtown Manhattan to downtown Philadelphia takes about twice as long by plane as it does by bus or train.
But the airlines, are doing something about iC.
Pan American is about to use aluminum capsules that fit the hull for baggage. These capsules are filled with baggage as pa.s.scngcia check in. The cap-.sulrs are rolled into the plane just before departure, saving much time over conventional loading. A plane can be loaded in less thau tea minutes. These
capsules are called Jet PAAks, which shows how cute a great big corporation can get.
However, these Jet PAAks (ecch!) are being introduced only on Pan Ams Latin American division and, since Pan Am is not allowed to fly on domestic runs, the usual delays will prevail on most lines in continental United States.
However, the B.F. Goodrich company has come up with a device to get luggage from arriving jets to claim areas faster. It consists of a rubber-and-felt belt that rolls baggage from
planes faster than travelers can make the same distance.
It is being tested at San
Franciscos International Air
port, where it is said to get sviit-cases from planes to baggage areas in five minutes.
But there is still the same wait get attendants to surrender find transportaion from
airport to city, and to watch bus drivers or cabbies battle traffic. MORE IME TO WASTE
to bags.
Jet travel is surely a great improvement over prop propulsion. It gives travelers so much more time to get to airports, to wait in line to check in and weigh baggage, to sit out delays, to claim baggage and to get from airport to town.
It is comforting to know that two efforts are being made to move luggage from point of origin to destination. If these operations succeed. airlines may turn their attention to moving passengers faster.
IF YOU LIKE SAMPLES,
GO TO COLLEGE IN FALL
Guest Pac has announced plans to give 4,000,000 college men and women sample packs of drugs, toiletries and cosmetics after Labor Day.
Samples will include toothpastes, deodorants, headache tablets, hair and shave lotions, mouth washes and othersall seeming desirable for college kids.
YOU HAVEN'T LOOKED ENOUGH Apartment hunters may not believe it, but the Census Bureau reports that 2.6 per cent of all dwelling units was for rent in the first quarter of this year. Another 0.6 per cent was available for sale only.
HOW UNCLE SAM FINANCES CUBAN INTRANSIGEANCE Cuba ha* announced that it is importing 600,000 pounds of Polish butter. Meanwhile, the United States is making surplus food available to Poland.
IF YOU CAN'T RENT FLAT,
IS LIFE AGAINST AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE?
Variety reports that Life magazine rejected an advertisement by Hotel Sahara in Las Vegas, Nev., seeking chorus girls with 36-24-36 measurements. The ad said girls could make up to $900 a month, with a chance for stardom. Politicians and clergymen urged Life to' accept, but that old glorifier of the 36-24-36 shAPt was firm in sayiui ma.
TucMlay, May 31, iMO
the daily reflector. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE FIVE
' r
i H
ilNow Disclosed: Nobel Prize Saved Pastemdk*s Life
Vanderbilt Univ. Shaken By Series Of Resignations Over Racial Issue
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Van-, He called it the feeble acqui- as, as well a* the 14 who
de.'bUt Onivcislty, an 85-year-old lescence by university authorities Institution that prides itself on its to a public image of Mr. Lawson scholarship, was shaken to the which was both distorted and roots Monday by the resignation defamatory.* of the Divinity School dean and! Nelson has been dean since 1957, n'ne faculty members over a ra-lcoming from Geneva, Switzerland. c:al issue. !where he served four years as.
Fourteen students in the Dlvinl- secretary of the Commission on ty School also quit and three morel Faith and Order of the World rho graduated Sunday said they Council of Churches, were returning their diplomas.} The nine ftculty members, who Most of the faculty members in-represent 34 years of tenure in dicated their resignations would;the Divinity School, foUowed with not become effective until next.a statement of resignation they ycT. i delivered to Branscomb's home in
All. were protesting the refusal which they said:
including three Ncgroes-^pald they had participated In sit-in demon
strations with the knowledge and without the reprisal of the university,
Boris Pasternak Dies In His Sleep, Monday
MOSCOW AP) Boris Paster-
All. were protesting the refusal j which they said: nak, 70-year-old Nobel prizewin
of the university to re-admit fori Inasmuch as three months ofining author of "Doctor Zhivago,* summer classes the Rev. James steady negotiations with the Monday night
M. Uwson Jr.. a Negro minister versity administration has failed; priends said the noted poet, who was expelled from the divini- to produce ariy rcroluUon of the i nQvelist and translator died in his ty school last March on grounds, iaucs Involved in the dismissal ofigj^gp ym^ jn peredeUdno.
he was a leader in sit-in demon-Mr. James M. Dawson Jr., we writers colony 20 miles out-trations. |btve reluctantly decided that we Moscow.
ChanccUor Harvie Branscomb, |
they were ...urnrng thejr^djptom-this sutement Monday night: | l a a
"In a matter of this Importance, At A
involving so many members of
the Divinity School faculty. I do J RjaarVi
i.ot think that I should act on Vi^rOWUCU
these resignations, but should re-;
ier them to the trustees of the, ORRINGTON, Maine (AP) anlversity who will undoubtedly I Airman 3.C. Jack T. Ray, jg-year-wish to examine the issues in fold son of B4r. and Mrs. Thomas volved" Bay of High Point, N.C.,
nivinltv gfhftol Dean J Robert Monday while swimming
to nrdtTp^" *
Branscombs action was dejffruc-Uve . . upon the confidenc ^ morale of the divinity faculty and others in the university."
Marlow...
(Continued from page four)
The third phase would bring the trial of Francis G. Powers, the pilot of the Ill-fated U2. This would be followed, as Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko announced. by bringing the question again to the United Nations, this time before the A-ssembly.
The experts see the entire Soviet campaign as directed against any possible resumption of spy flights while the establishment and hiding of new rocket bases is under way.
ohce said Ray. stationed Dow Force Base in Bangor, was 01 ly a few feet from the beach at Brewer Lake when he found limsclf in water over his head. Officers said the youth pan-
Suffering from a heart ailment, lung cancer and stomach bleeding since May 1. he had been in a coma most of the time for several days.
A storm of Soviet criticism broke over Pasternak after he was named winner of Uie Nobel Prize for literature in 1958. The award is given for the entire body of an authors work, but the timing made it apparent that he was being cited primarily for "Doctor Zhivago.* a quiet but powerful indictment of Communist methods and a strong asser-Uon' of individual dignity and Christian humanism.
The book, written in 1948-53. was first printed by an Italian publisher. It rapidly became an international bestseller, but the Soviet regime has never permit-
Soviet regime has never permiv-icked a^ thrashed so desperat^-^^ publicaUon in the Soviet ly wouldV rescuers could not get
Rhee Maintains Silence Policy
When he first heard he had been cited by the Swedish Nobel committee. Pasternak told reporters the prize "filia me with great joy and 8Iso gives me great moral
support."
Soviet officials looked on the
betrayer of the Socialist cause who had written "in the interests of fanning the cold war." There were demands that he be exiled.
The quiet writer, who had shunned politics, was deeply grieved by the controversy. In a personal appeal to Khrushchev, he renounced the Nobel Prize and said he was "bound to Russia by birth, life and work." He said leaving his country would be "tantamount to death."
After the furor, Pasternak retreated into almost complete seclusion at his two-story home overlooking a rolling countryside. He kept busy writing poetry and translating classics. One of the hits of the Moscow stage is his translation of Schillers "Mary Stuart-"
Pasternak apparently never drew on the huge royalties his controversial novel amassed abroad, but he lived comfortably on royalties from his widely performed translations of Shakespeare and other classics into Russian Top medical specialists attended him in his final illness and although he had been expelled from the Writer's Union, its mutual fund supplied necessary medicines and equipment.
Pasternak was the son of Leo-noid Pasternak, famed painter and illustrator, and Rosa Kaufman, a concert pianist. Their Moscow home was a
Svens- go to Sweden to receive It in per- and I had where It
could be published. I put all I
.'Editors Noter-Gustav son formerly assigned to the Mos- son. cow staff of The Associated Press! I could send somebody to pick and fluent in Russian, interviewed, up the prize money for me," he
Boi^ Pasternak in 1958 at the height of the storm over his Not^l Prize. The following story of the intervietr is Uie part that could not be printed while Pasternak was alive. He talked freely to friends and reporters but suggested, for the sake of his personal safety, that discretion be used in
what they made public. _
By GUSTAV SVENSSON GENEVA (AP)Boris Pasternak told me. in the middle of the storm over "Doctor Zhivago", that he believed the Nobel Prize had saved bis life He also said that despite atat^ ments made in his name, he had never renounced the Nobel award.
Pointing to his head and heart, P%8ternak said: "It is in here and in there and will remain there forever."
Two days before King Gustaf VI of Sweden, was to present the Nobel awards to the winners in Stockholm, Pasternak asked me, as a Swede, to tcU the Swedish Academy that he still claimed the prize although he was unable to
CAT IN CORNER
Lilly a 15-month-old adolescent Jaguar, seems to be siring up the siloation following arrival at new home in Allanta Grant Park zoo.
Hoping To Keep Loot In Britain
Traffic Jams In Big Rail Strike
PARIS (AP) A nationwide rail strike today stranded travelers aU over France and resulted tn monstrous traffic Jams in the cities. ^
The 24-hour strikefor higher wages began at midnight and was almost totally effective.
said.
He added Jokingly: "I could not ask our Stockholm ambassador to do it for me because that would be the summit of duplicity, Duplicity and the breakdown of personal integrity in a Communist society are the main themes in Pasternaks noval, which the fcovlet government has not allowed to be published there.
The Nobel Committee said that it would inscribe Pasternak as the 1958 winner but that the $41,420 prize money would return to the fund because he had declined It,
I saw Pasternak on Dec. 8, 1958. six weeks after the academy announced it had selected him for the first literary Nobel Prize ever twarded to a Soviet Russian. Five weeks earlier, the Communist party newspaper Pravda had published a letter in Pasternaks name declining the award*
The storm against the author was still raging at full blast throughout all Soviet propaganda media.
He was very isolated and regarded Western newsmen as his "only friend* and remaining links with Uie world.*
I asked him if the prize brought him all his troubles, and H his position was being aggravated by what was written about him in the Western press.
This he denied vehemently.
I owe my life to these intema-ticmal protests, he said.
"One Doctor Zhivago* was published abroad, I had it coming to me. But I had to write that book
had of strength and ability as a writer into the book and there is nothing I would change The Nobel Prize was of tremendous help. To me it meant the support of the world. This saved me from the worst. They could not get rid of me-
Pasternak believed at the time that the storm would pass over in a month. Most of it did. But the time also was to come when he was virtually Incommunicado, although the Soviet press had dropped all mention of tlifti months earlier.
Friends visiting his country home were handed a slip of paper by a servant. The note said In English and Russian:
"I can receive nobody There can be no preferences. I am right sorry. Yours truly. Boris Pasternak.
Sokolsky Col..
(Continued from Page 4)
give the appearance of equal representation. *"*
Garroways piece reminds ma of the conversation between a Russian and an American Journalist. The American claimed that he was free to ay anything he wanted to say. Challenged by the Russian, tha American shoulted: "Truman is a so and so.* The RussUn said: "That 1* no sign of freedom. That is nothing, I can'do the same. I can say, "Truman is a so and so. Freedom, Indeed!
I HONOLULU (AP) "Koreans .......... ^ *
General I rage at Rhee trip-Huh offers toprize as an affront to the ^vict resign, Honolulu newspapers car-jgovernment. The storm of dtea^ ried in banner headlines Monday, proval But former Korean President hucr Nilata Khrushchev ^wn Syngman Rhee. in seclusion, stuck through the ranks of Soviet writ-
to the silence he has maintained} r*- ^ #
S,nce shortly after he flew here! Pasternak was drummed out of Sunday with his w'ife.
LONDON (AP) British police watched seaports and airfields today in an effort to keep the jewels stolen from Italian screen star Sophia Loren from leaving the countiT-
The actress Monday offered a $56,000 reward for recovery of the jewel collection, which she said was worth more than a half mil-j lion dollars. She said much of it was not insured.
of the avant garde of the fermenting Moscow intellectual set. Surviving him are his wife, the union of soviet writers as a Zinaida Nikolaevna, whom he
married in 1930, and two sons.
The theft took place Saturday
uuiiic wo gathering place for night from the bedroom of a counwriters. painters and musicians, try mansion Miss Loren had rent-J Sent to Marburg University inied while making a film in Bn-| Germany, Pasternak absorbed the great humanist traditions of the German universities of the era.
After his return, he became one
*
*/
Evgenny, 33. by a former marriage, and Leonoid, 21.
Four Dead, Five Hurt In Collision
POTTSTOWN. Pa. (AP)Four persons were killed and five others injured Monday when an auto skidded on a wet spot and collided with another car on a rural road near this western Pennsylvania community.
Killed were Ronald Leidy, 19, driver of the car which skidded; Harry Kennedy. 20, and his brother, Joseph, 18. all of Philadelphia; and Viola Adams, In her early 30b. of Gloucester, N.J.
The men were returning from a Memorial Day outing. Miss Adams was a passenger in the other car.
TOUCH FOR BIRDS Willie Seagull, perched on fish scale*. Is P*Wy
NEW PREMIER
VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) For mer Interior Minister Tiao Som sanith will head the new government of Laos, it was announced today. The new Prime Minister was chosen after a battle between rival factions of the National Assembly, )
tain.
A bargeman fished a black and
gold jewel case from the Thames j River about 20 miles from the scene of the burglary. Inside were two pins, one with the name "Sophia" in jewels and the other shaped like an orchid. Neither was of great value.
Scotland Yard investigators^ theorized the case had t^en j thrown frof an ocean-bound liner or that the thieves intended it as,| a (lecoy while they disposed of the gems in Britain.
The shapely actress told report-' ers she only insured her jewels when she went abroad but had not had time after her arrival in Britain '
Assassination Attempt Aired
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Lebanese authorities have reported tn attempt to gun down the ruler of the oil-rich little Persian Gulf; Sheikhdom of Qatar and are holding his cousin as the assailant.
The cousinNasser Ibn Hamad A1 Thaniwas accused of opening fire on the vacation residence of Sheikh Ali Bin Abdullah A1 Thani at a Lebanese resort.
Informants laid the attack to financial differences between the sheikh and some members of his family.
Sheikh Ali has ruled the state of 40.(XK) persons since 1949.
A Letter Of Appreciation
Dear Friends,
It will be almost impossible for me to tbanlc person-
ally all of the many, many people I had the pleasure of working with in support of Pitt Countys Candidate Walter Jones in his campaign for Congress.
May I, therefore, take this means of expressing my sincere thanks to each of you. The enthusiasm and spirit with which you worked and gave to this campaign shall always be a tribute to the cause of true democratic government. ^
Respectfully,
Charles Horne
Greenville Chairman
Jones For Congress Committee
Wednesday Morning
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fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREEWVILLI. W. a
fiHMUr, 31, 1WH>
Barbara JeaiiMcRoy Wins
The Reflector Scholarship
Governor And A Q Head Doesnt
Look Like ASpy
Barbara Jean McRoy. K^duat-Ing senior of Rose High School, last night was presented The Dai y lieflector Memorial Scholarship to East Carolina College.
Superintendent of Greenville City Schools. J. H. Rose, made the presentation at the annual Class fnd Awards Night.
The Scholarship, which is given in memorj of the late David c*an Whichard. founder of T^e Daily Reflector, provides for $200 per year to be applied on tuition, registration fees and student activities. The balance applies on required textbooks. The scholarship awarded annually by The Daily Reflector. Inc., to a graduate of a high school located in Greenville cr in a (rnit of the Pitt County gchools
Miss McRoy la.st night was rw-oenized as the senior making the highest scholastic average during her four years in high school, and received a medal for this achievement. Rose said her academic average was 98 plus for her high school career. Her name wll alw be inscribed on a plaque as the senior girl winning the annual Bcholarship Award.
The amount of the scholarship w'as increased this year from $175 to $200 per year for four years of college. The final selection of the candidate is made by a committee composed of the chairman of the |itt County Board of Education, chairman of the Board of Trustees pf Greenville City Schools and Dean of Ea.st Carolina College.
The late Mr. Whichard, during his life time as editor and publisher of the new.spaper, devoted untiring efforts In behalf of public education hi Pitt County and the establishment and progress of East Carolina College.
Inquest Set In D^utys Death
ASHEVILLE AP)A coroners Inqueat will be held here Wednesday in the auto accident death of a sheriffs deputy. The incident led to temporary suspension of a ty policeman.
Deputy Louis McKinney, 30. waa killed Friday night when he was hit by a city police car driven kf Officer B. J. Meredith.
BARBARA McROY ... 7**
Daily Reflector Memorial Scholhrthip. J. H. Koae, (uperintendent of Greenville City School, pre-ented the award._
Police Chief A- R. Sluder said McKinney wm at the scene of a previous accident, directing traffic, when Meredith and Officer W. T. Monroe arrived in their car Sluder said both men declared they saw a car approaching and Meredith, braking, threw the car into a skid.
McKinney, trying to evade the skidding police car, .ran into ite path, the officers said. Meredith, who was suspended, had joined the force April 1.
SPANISH BAN REVERSED
MADRID, Spain (AP) The government has given permission for the Third Baptist Church of Madrid, closed by Spanish authorities since September, 1958, to reopen.
Texas is the only state permitted by congressional statute to divide itself into five states if it so wishes.
By THE ASSOpi^TED PRESS
Gov. Luther Hodges warned of Russias advances in economics and education, and a federal judge applauded Negro graduates for their in lunch counter sit-
downs, in remarks delivered Monday at college commencement exercises In North Carolina.
Ten colleges held commencement exerclsea, and graduated some 1,100 men and women.
Gov. Hodges asked 160 Davidson CoUege graduates to help turn our nations face to the sun la education, economic and matters of morals.
He declared, I am not half so scared of Russias bombs or surprise attack, as of the possibUity that they will beat us in economic and educational matters. If we do not respond with the mightiest weapon of morality to meet obligations to education and the church we shall surely lose.
At Charlotte, Appeals Court Judge WUliam H. Hastie of Philadelphia. Pa. told 99 Johnson C. Smith University graduates that lunch counter sitdowns are the most significant current development in the struggle for status and dignity in our country.
Sen. Sam J E.rvin Jr. (D-NC) was to speak today at commencement exercises for Mitchell College in SUtesville.
Among other programs Monday, with the number of graduates and the speaker:
Bennett, 67 Dr. Frank P. Graham, U.N. mediator; Elon, 90. Dr. William B. Aycock. University of North Carolina chancellor: Guilford, 97, Landrum Bolling. Earl-ham CoUege president; Lenoir Rhyne, 175. Dr. Harold L. Yoch-um, president of Capital University, Columbus, Ohio; Pembroke State, 60. Maj. L. T. McLendon, chairman. Board of Higher Education, Greensboro; Pfeiffer, 132, Edwin L. Jones, Charlotte; Meredith, 128. Dr. Matta Akrawi. director of the UNESCO New York office; and Queens, 88, Dr. Gordon Blackwell, Womans CoUege chanceUor.
WASHINGTON (AP) To see and hear him, you never would 'guess AUen Welch Dulles has had an adventurous career in spying.
He is the nations espionagef chief as director of the Central Intelligence Agency. He holds the Legion of Merit for his work as a master spy in Switzerland in World War II.
He lovesthe work. Friends say he has told them he hopes to remain in his job until he dies.
At 67, the brother of the late Secretary of State John Foster DuUes looks more like a schoolmaster. He is a vigorous figure despite his age. with a scholarly
Last Of Little Rock Nine Were Graduated
but easy manner and a booming laugh.
These were assets in the cloak and .dagger work in Switzerland which won him his Legion of Merit decoration for performance under extremely liazardous conditions.
He was credited then as an agent for the old Office of Strategic Serviceswith directing a spy network in Nazi Germany and Italy which gained access to top secret documents of the Axis powers.
Hush hush has become a hackneyed descriptive terra for the CIA, successor to the OSS, which he has headed since 1953.
Dulles, whose mild manner covers an Inflexible wiU, has been steadfast in successful resistance to sharing with Congress any more than the barest of essential details of how the CIA functions, and then to only a hand-picked
few. I
The CIA was created in 1947! to serve as a central organiza-; tion coordinating and going be-. yond the work of various other ^ civilian or military intelligence agencies.
Its budget reportedly totals several hundred million doUars a year, to suw>ort a far flung staff of thousands. Its financing is concealed In a variety of money bills.
DuUes actually is a scholarly man. Born in Watertown. N.Y.. April 7. 1893. he is a graduate of Princeton University where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
LITTLE ROCK A.rk. (AP) ~ The last two members of the Little Rock Nine were graduated quietly Monday night from the Central High School they helped integrate in 1957. They marched with 413 white students to receive their diplomas.
The Negroes. Jefferson Thomp and Carolotta Walls, were the second and third of their r^c to bfc graduated from Central.
gro graduate soldiers anS polict guarded the proceedings.
About 25 plain-clothed and uni-formed polieeraen silently observed the ceremony Monday night.
Fifteen Negroes, mostly friends and relatives of the two graduates, were among the audience of about 1,500 persons.
Everett Tucker Jr., president of tht school board which reopened
When they first entered the public high schools last fall after school in 1957, with seven other ^ year's lapse, ctled on ^du-Ncgroes, federal troops ringed the ates to make up for deficits of building to prevent violence. The the adults.
troops came after Gov. Orval paubus closed the schools in Faubus had called out the Na- i9S8-59 to prcvctit continued inte-tional Guard to halt federal court- gration at Central. They were reordered integration. opened after a stormy school
VacalKM^Church School In June
Vacation Church School for children in the Kindergarten.
Primary, and Junior Departments will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church from June 6-17, each morning Monday through Friday, 9-11:30 a.m.
Mrs. H. T. Patterson will be director of the school, assisted by Mrs. Luther Moore.
The Kindergarten group will study Together in Our Church with Mrs. J W.. Overton, superintendent. Assistants are Mrs, D. eiecieu lo triu dcw ><>/ H Fleming, Mrs. James Brewer, j for his scholarship achievements Mrs. Ralph Garrett, Jr., Misses^ He served as an English teach-Millie Overton, Dolly Over-|er in g mission school in India, ton, Eunice Roper, Julia Brink-, among other things, before em-ley, Ruth Fleming, Marsha Gur-. barking on a career in the diplo-ganus. jmatic serrice. where he advanced
Primary children will use the, to some imporUnt assignment | ,1 TsiPPris a Thcrch Dulles finally resigned to be-
This year, after an opening day, clash between poUce and segrega-Uonists, the school situation has been peaceful,
In June 1958 when Ernest Green became Centrals first Ne-
boord recali election which re-jn ourier of three staunch segregationist members.
The Hoover Dam near Boulder City. Nev.. is 27 years old.
unit "Everyone Needs a Chcrch under the leadership of Miss John Shannonhouse, Mrs. WE. Brinkley, Misses Lou Rogers, and Louise Moss will assist.
Faculty Is Given Hearty Applause
Dug A Hole, And Cut 8 Cables
come a practicing lawyer, but ln| 1927 served as legal adviser to
the three-power naval conference
e MOSS will assisi. at Geneva and the suteequent
The Junior boys and girls willigeneral disarmament conference.
study The Church Around the! -----
World. Leaders will be Mrs.
Claude B. West, Jr.. superinten
dent. with Mrs. Luther Moore.
Mrs. Reginald Gray, Mrs. Keith Kerr and David Garrison assistr ing Mrs. Wellington Gray wUL nEW YORK AP) Youd
direct activities, and Mrs. EarL think a farmer could dig a hole|
Beach and Dr. Carl Hjortsvang on his own property to bury a
......... .....horse without:
Stopping news wires from New
York to Toronto for nearly two
hours. .
Cutting off 39 Western Union lines between New York and Al-ibany.
lurmnr FTOWN N-Y (AP) Blacking out television circuits
will direct the music.
Inside That Box: Three Children
LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) The 2.500 persons attending the Texas Tech commencement exercises Monday stood with bowed hea^ waiting for the Rev Dudley Strain to give the benediction.
Wait a minute. said a loud, clear voice in the audience, I think we have forgotten something. ^ ^
As faces turned in surprwe John Hamilton of Matador, Tex., said,
I suggest we give the faculty a fine hand for all they have done for our sons and daughters.
The audience gave th faculty |
EarirTVi;aperbrsuered^ Hamilton, was among the 858 who received degrees.
pa.ows puued up to their; jmma.a^wha^appe^^^^^^ when
SnS' ohie' ^^rHehaSir. rv.'-Se'3S-tro'w aUt^tlfe
puahed about _ 20 teet when hi. chaoj
wife gasped. She heard screams.
Strakowski stopped and ran to the box. Inside were Eugene Draper. 6; his brother Dwight. 4. and Carl Baumgardner, 10.
vere cuts and bruises. Baumgardner was unhurt
Young
sucfdehly swarmlhg over the land.
The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. rerouted communications whe repairmen worked to connect the severed channels Muller had hacked through 120 lines, including eight coaxial cables.
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Greenville THis W eek!
rsr; JIM-
reeeiva them In the mail. --------- ----------------------------
Thanks To The Voters Of Pitt County
1 wish to extend my thanks to the voters of Pitt County who supported me in my race for Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina. I hope that sometime in the future 1 will be able to render a service to you in appreciation of your support of my candidacy.
Sincerely,
" C. V. Henkel
Candidate For Lt. Governor
THIS BLUE CtOSS MOBILE ENROLLMENT OFFICE WIU BE PARKED
At MOORE'S GULF STATION
Dickin.on Ave. and Washington Street
JUNE 1 -4
Open 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Daily
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This is the only visit the Hosjyltal Care mote enrollment office will make to your county fMt year. You arc invited to stop by and find oC about the many advantages of Blue Cross mem-bcfship. There is no obligation, of count. DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO GET BLUE CROSS FOR YOUR FAMILY!
Enrollment Sponsored By Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc
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Feature
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 31,1960 Country Club Champs
Pirates Back In Top Spot With Win Over Braves
*. Shown with hU trophy lor wlnrung the
Junior UUt.
Sports ' Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
Losing the club title this weekend after building up a solid lead on the first 18 holes was disappointing to Boley Farley. It was surprising to see the veteran golfer who is regarded as a tough man in the clutch, fall behind in the final day of the tournament. _ Farley shot a 33 on the front nine in Saturday play but plummetted to a 41 on the same nine Sunday, lotinff hU five hole lead. No doubt, thu was the
difference in the match. a i *u
The defending club champion, barley took the defeat in stride. He admitted prior to the championship round that his.game had been off a shade from the pace that won him the title in 1959.
Even though not reaping the top honors tnrs year, th Rose* High*coach can still feel a part of the victory. He has tutored Clark on the prep golf team and no doubt .some of his teachings helped bring on the defeat
Approval Due Next Week On Hockey League
CHARLOTTE (AP) Pinal approval on the Charlotte Auditori-umOoliseum Authority* plan to buy an Eastern Hockey League team is expected from City Council next week.
Council met Monday and appeared ready to approve purchase of the contracts of 14 hockey players from Charlie Rock, owner of the Charlotte Clippers- However. Councilman Gibson Smith said he was not present at an earlier meeting when the authority explained the purchase He asked the one week delay.
The authority, with an eye toward filling 32 to 40 dates annually at the Coliseum, will pay Rock $20,000. $3500 to the league for a franchise and put up $4,000 performance bond.
would serve as business manager would serve is business manager of the city-owned team. He said he felt proper management would assure the teams success.
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
In sprmg training it was new power and added pitching strength that luid the smart money riding on Chicagos defending champion White Sox in the American League pennant race- Now June is bustin out all over and the Sox are busts.
The could'be sluggers arent. Early Wynn has lost more than he has won. Bob Shaw is 4-4.
Billy Pierce 3-2 has won once in the lasj two weeks.
In nine nightmarish days the champs have lost eight of 10,
skidding from the top to fourth place.
Clevelands second-place Indians swept a Memorial Day pair Chicago, 4-1 and 9-4, and used ex-White Sox Buhl PhilUps, Johnny Romano and Barry Lat-man to do it. That plunked Chicago to fourth. 3% games behind
front-flying Baltimore.
The Orioles lost a game of their lead, but still have a one-game edge over Cleveland after splitting with Boston. Baltimore took
Minor League
the opener 7-5, then lost 12-3. New York took third place, beating Washington 3-2 after 1051^3 first game 2-1, Kansas City belted Detroit twice, 7-6 in 11 innings and 8-2.
In the National Leauc. Pittsburgh broke a first-place tie with San Francisco by whipping Milwaukee 8-3. The second game of the twin bill was rained out. The Giants, a half-game back, salvaged a split with the Chicago Cubs, winning 5-4 after a 2-1 feat. Cincinnati won at Philadelphia 5-4 in iO imvins. then lost 6-1 as the last place Phillies ended their losing streak at seven St Louis walloped Los Angeles 15-3 in a night game.
The White Sox left 23 men on the opener with a homer, off loser a row at homewhere they had won their first 10. They stranded 14 in the first game, three in the sC'Ventb inning when winner Jun Perry (4-2> got A1 Smith on a pop up. A four-run sixth did it for the Indians against Wynn (^3).
In the second game the Indians walloped Shaw with six runs In the fourth inning. Latman won
his first decision since the pre-season trade for Herb Score with John Briggs' relit-Rookie Ron Hansens three-run double in the fifth inning won the opener for the Orioles. Their other four came in the first Inning, two on Gene Woodlinga home run off Bill Monbouquette (4-4). Chuck Estrada (4-1) won It with Hoyt Wilhelms relief help. The last-place Red Sox then beat Birds for the first time in nine AL decision, games, scoring seven runs on homers by Haywwd S^van.
Gene Stephens and Gary Geiger.
Amle Portocarrero (3-1) was the loser; Ted Bowsfield (I-l) won.
Yogi Berras two-nin homerin the nightcap eighth beat Pete Ramos (2-6) after the Yankees had scored their first run on Roger Maris 11th homer, Bobby Shantz (1-1) won It in reUef. Bob AUison drove in both Washington runs in the opener with a homer, off loser Art Ditmar "(2-2). and a single.
Chuck Stobbs (2-1) was the winner with relief* help from Tex aeveii-ger.
Hank Foes two-oui pinch single in the 11th off reliever Bob Bruce (0-1). Bud Daley (6*2i won it. fanning seven In four innings of shutout relief. In the second game, Whltcy Herzog brouht tne As from behind with a three-run homer in the sixth, and Marv Throneberry then added a rand slam in the eighth. Both shots were off Paul Poytack (1-4>. Reliever Bob Giggle won his first
Fights Last Night
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Montreal - Bob Clcroux, 208, Montreal, knocked out Ike Thom-asl 192. New York. 1; Joey Dur rcUe. 1501, Bale Stc. Anne, N3 stopped Cornell Lewis, 150%, New York, 2.
Sydney, Australia Yukio Kat-sumata, 128%. Japan, topped Johnny Arrett. 125. Australia. 8. ,r , Caracas - Nelson Estrada m,
Vhf. Tieers blew a frd lead in Vcnezuclft. outpointed Manual Ell-
.r'pjrw b S; A-. OU ... 123. Pho1. Am.. 10.
The Greenville Recreation Department will start their yearly Diinor league baseball program Wednesday afternoon, June 1, at 2 p.m. at the Elm Street Park.
Any boy Uving in Greenville, who is 7 years of age and not 13 years ot age before August 1, 1960 is eUgible to participate in this profram.
The recreation Department will furnish adult supervision for the boys, and will also furnish balls, bats and catching equipment. The boys may wear any type shoe desired, although a tennis type shoe will be beter. Boys also must furnish their own gloves.
Ratlunaiin Sets Record In Duel With Ward
Caps, Patriots Keep Hot Pace In Carolina loop
Clark Becomes Youngest Champ
By winning the title, stout-hearted Dallas Clark became the youngest champion .in the tournament 8 history. With only four years of golf experience behind him, the 17 year old youth came into his own on the links this spring. He rode into the tournament on a hot .streak and cut a clear trail to the title. ^
In rehashing the weekend match, Clark admits that after falling behind on Saturday by his main intent for Sunday was to cut and
not get embarrased. He point* to the ISth hble as the turning point. After falling behind Farley on the back nine, Clark won the 16th and 17th and halved. tLe 18th.
Clark contributes his interest in golf to nis father and Jack Gates, a personal follower. Many have helped me with my golf game but my father gave me most of the basic things and Mr. Jack Gates has encouraged me from day to day. said Clark.
A junior, Dallas hopes to work this summer and play as much golf as po.ssible. He is hopeful that his golf game might eventually earn him a scholarship to Wake Forest ....
New Blood In Bisr Circle
New blood in tHe championship circle should add a scent of more intensified interest in the 1961 match-play tournament. Clark will be back to defend his title ne.xt year and Farley will be around to challenge. A group of anxious and capable forme champs will also attempt to regain their winning skills . . .
Just a man in the crowd during the award presentations Sunday afternoon was Bob Powell. The latter was the tournament chairman and did a commendable job in promoting and organizing the 1960 event. Beside* putting a lot of work in the tournament, Powell was a close observer in the final
round of action ....
Young Bobby Thomas, who is already looking forward to joining the pro circuit some day, plans to particiojite in plenty of golf tournaments this summer and will wori' for one week under pro Joe Issacs at Langley Air Force Ba.e. He will join the Greenville Conntry Club golf team this week in its activity within the Eastern Carolina Golf A.s.sociation . . ._
By DALE BtRGESS Associated Pres* Sport* Writer ' LNDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jim Rathmann will move to the head 0 the table tonight at the annual vxtory dinner for 500-inile race contenders, after 10 years of sitting below the wlnn-.
He may pick up a check for weU over $100,000, depending on distribution of i)ecial prizes by accessory and petroleum products companies.
Just how much he won, the baby-faced, balding Miami veteran wont know until the dinner.
But he docs know he won it the hard way in a nerve-twanging duel with Rodger Ward, last years winner, who finished less than 13 seconds behind.
The Ward-Rathmann rivalry has become a sports classic. Early last season. Ward-chased Rathmann to a worlds record speed of 170.262 miles an hour on the high-bankcd Daytona International Speedway.
*In a sec-saw battle without precedent on the Indianapolis Motor i Speedway, Rathmann pulled ahead Monday about eight miles from the end and finished at a record speed of 13g.767 miles an hour. Ward set the old record of 135.857 alst year. __
Cards To Revive 'Run Bank' Idea
Ward had to slacken near the end because of a right front tire so badly worn he feared It would burst. Rathmann had chewed up his right rear tire so badly that Chick Hirashima, his chief mechanic. said it wouldnt have lasted over two more laps.
Ward, starting his 10th straight 500, forced Rathmann to run over 144 miles an hour late in the race faster than many of the 33 starters had run in qualifications.
Ward and Rathmann made ttieir last pit stop for fuel and tires at the same time, on the 151st lap. three-fourths of the way.
Ward went into the pits leading by a few feet and went out with Rathmann charging at his tail pipe. They swapped the lead five times after that, with Ward having a little edge on straightaway siteed and Rathmann a thin advantage on the turns.
Veteran Eddie Russo wore out a tire and crashed into the south-est retaining wall in the tmly bad accident of the race. He was hospitalized in critical condition.
The worst tragedy of the 44th 500 occurred in the infield, where scaffolding collapsed on a temporary bleacher erected by fans, killing two persons and injuring over 70.
The first seven finishers all broke Wards year-old record. Officials were uncertain Monday night whether Paul Goldsmith, St. Clair Shores. Mich., or Don Branson, Champaign, 111., finished third.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Raleigh and Greensboro, run-ining atop the Carolina League standings, are making it tough on the other four teams.
Raleighs Caps are in front by one game over Greensboro. Then the bottom drops with third place Durham 10 games off the pace. Winston-Salem 11, WilsMi 12% and
Burlingttm 13%.
Raleigh whipped Durham 5-3 and Greensbcwo topped Wilson 9-4 Monday night to maintain the status quo between the front runners. Burlington climbed to within range of third place with a 7-3 triumph over Winston-Salem.
Towering Dick Radatz won his sixth game in holding Durham to thr! hits. Radatz blew a three-run lead, but then closed the door on Durham for the last four In-
nlnss- , ^
The Caps regained the lead with two runs in the sixth and broke Durhams home winning streak at 11.
Greensboro got all its runs in two big inningsa four-run third and five-run seventh. Pitcher Larry Del Margo chalked up his fifth victory against two defeats, scat-terin seven hits.
Winston-Salem collected 15 hits, but could produce only an inefficient three runs. Burlington made better use of its 14 safeties.
Tonight Greensboro is at Winston-Salem. Raleigh at Wilson and Burlington at Durham.
Hickory Posts Win; Unbeaten
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
p *ook a five-run seventh inning buis . but Hickory nipped Rutherford County 7-6 Monday night to remain unbeaten in the Western Carolina Letgue.
In other action in the CLASS D ba*bal) loop. Newton Conover d^.HPd Statesville 6-4. Lexington upended Gastonia 7-3 and Salis-burv won Ite third straight, down-In? Shelby 11-2.
Tonights card has Newton at Statesville, Oaslonta at Lexington. h'liliPiford CouiUv at Hickory and S :,sbury at Shelby.
Four errors and three hits led to Hickorys big inning. Meanwhile. Rutherford Countys lugging Troy Searcy hit his third
homer since joining the team
Saturday.
Frank Meadows knocked home four runs with a homer and double to lead Salisbury, the third
place team. Lexington, getting effective pitching for six innings from Larry Cary, kept second place, beating Gastonia. Lexing
tons Glen Eury homered to start a four-run second inning rglly.
Newton-Conover finafiy broke into the winners circle, overcoming a three - run lead to down
Statesville. Both teams got eight hits, but five Statesville errors helped the winners.
Philadelphia had its first char* tfjT as a elty in 1701.
, By CHARLES MAHER Associated Press Sport* Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals were ready today to revive an old idea and oranize a baseball run bank. ,
It works like this: When you score a ton of runs as the Cards did Monday night when they clobbered Los Angeles 15-3 you get to put the ones you dont need in reserve for use during periods when the price of a base hit gets above your means. >
The Cardinals would not have to go to the bank much at home, where theyve won 15 of their first 21 games this season. But the record suggests they might find it a handy device on the road, where they had won only 2 of 17 until Monday night.
Ernie Broglio. who hadnt started In more than a month, threw a four-hltter at the Dodgers and looked so good that Manager Solly Hemus announced hed probably promote him to a regular starting job.
About the avalanche of scoring, Hemus said: "The way were going-now. with a lot of young guy* ill the lineup, were certainly not' going to s^ore like that many times. But well get' our share.
You know guys like (Ken) Boyer. (Bill) White and (Joe) Cuuntngham are going to hit. White hit his fourth and fifth homers Monday nlght, driving in four runs w'ith them and two more with a double. Cunningham drove In three runs and Broglio brought 111 threq himself with a pair of Ingles,
Pepsi-Cola Wins Over Sec. Life
John Cabot. British explorer, was really an Italian. He originally was Giovanni Caboto of Genoa.
Ed Flanagan pitched one-hit ball yesterday afternoon, as the Pepsi-Cola passed Security Life by a score of 4-1.
The big men at the plate for the Pepsi-Cola were Mike Pie-witi and Jerry Boyd. Prew'itt was the leading hitter of the afternoon for his team, collecting two hits for three trips to the plate, while Boyd added extra support with a long home run.
Harry Stokes was the leader for Security Life as pitcher, and also the collector of the only hit off Flanagan.
Pepsi-Cola .... 000 0314 6 2 Sec. Life ...... 000 0011 1 4
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fueiay, May 31, 1960
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Tuesday Baseball f THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore .
Cleveland .
New York .
Chicago ...
Detroit ........ 17
Kansas City Washington Boston
Monday Results
Baltimore 7-3, Boston 5-12 Cleveland 4-9, Chicago 1-4 Washington 2-2, New York 1-3 Kansas City 7-8, Detroit 6-2 (1st game 11 innings)
Tuesday Games New York at Baltimore (N) Cleveland at Chicago (N)
Detroit at Kansai City (N) Washington at Boston (N) Wednesday Games New York at Baltimore (N) Cleveland at Kansas City (N) Chicago at Detroit (N) Washington at Boston (2) Twi-night _
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. .Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh ... San Francisco
26
26
Milwaukee 16 Los Angeles ... 19
St. Louis ...... 18
Chicago ....... 13
Philadelphia .. 13
Monday Results Pittsburgh 8, Milwaukee 3 (1st
2nd
14
15
19
15
21
21
21
27
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White Sox Continue bkid,
Lose Double bill To Tribe
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer Is it the 12 postponements that have Milwaukees Braves dragging in the National Letgue race? Or is it Pittsburgh?
Idleness because of rain, cold
5-4 after a 2-1 loss. Cincinnati won the opener at Philadelphia 5-4 in 10 innings, but the last-place Phillies then ended their losing string at seven with a 6-1 victory. St. Louis clobbered Los Angeles 15-3 in the only night game, with Bill
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, game, ppd, rain CHICAGO 2-4, San Francisco 1-5
Cincinnati 5-1, Phadelphia 4-6 (1st game 10 innings)
St. Louis 15. Los Angeles 3 Tuesday Games Cincinna at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco (N) Wednesday Games Chicago at San Frsfncisco Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N)
St. Louis at Los Angeles (N)
and fog has been a real snafu for White driving in six runs.
Braves pitching. But those Pi-1 In the American League, Baltl-rates haven't helped it either. more split with Boston, winning Pittsburgh beat the fourth-place 17-5 before a 12-3 defeat, and came Braves for the seventh time in off with a one-game lead over
Southpaw Harvey Haddix (3-1), who was winless against Milwaukee for three seasons, made it two in a row this year against the Braves He had them blanked un-tU the ninth, when Roy Pace
lief. The Cubs won the opener with Earl Averill driving in both runs.
Two-out singlca by Vada Pinson and Gus Bell put away the opener for the Reds and reUcver Jim
nine meetings this season with an 8-3 romp before rain cut their scheduled Memorial Day double-header in half. That was enough, howeverj to break a first-place tie with San Francisco, and the Pirates did it by beating Warren Spahn (2-2) for the second time.
Last season When the Bucs managed to beat the Braves only seven times all year, Spahn was 5-0 against the Pirates.
San Francisco slipped to second pltce, by a half. game, in a split with the Chicago Cubs, winning
trophy winners ... at Rose High Awar^ Night wart Jaff PounUln for the Dixon Athletic Trophy and Reggie Johnson tor the Klwanis Sportsmanship Award.
Fountn Recipient
Of Athlete Award
Mays Pats Up Big Show In SF Victory
second-place Cleveland. The Indi ans swept Chicago 4-1 and 9-4. dropping the White Sox to fourth. New York defeated Washington 3-2 after a 2-1 loss, and Kansas City took a pair from Detroit, 7-6 in 11 Innings and 8-2.
cimion ;d"MVdit: OncimoU|Bronn (Mi w
drove in four runs for the Bucs Gene Conley (^2-3). The Pmis men
with a triple, double and single- tagged three
San Francisco salvaged the spUt jh^uhardt
with an unearned run in the ninth Newcombe (3-2). jonn Duznarot
SSrKta lidTd It iidl on l7r
home runa by Jim Hegu. Just the Cerda runa with pair ol
back from retirement, and Bob Will, Willie Mays socked a two-run homer and scored the Giants last three runs. Stu Miller (2-1) was the winner with Seth More-
homers. He also doubled and singled in the 16-hit outburst again.st Don Drysdale (4-5) and four relievers. Ernie BrogUo (2-1 gave up Just four hits, one Duke Sni-
head (0-3) the loser, both In re- ders third home run in two days^
The Dixtm Trophy, which Is awarded each year to the outstanding athlete in the senior class of Rose High School, went this year to Jeff Fountain.
J. H Rose, superintendent of OreenvUle City Schools, made the wMentatlon at the annual Class and Awards Night held Monday.
Members of the Monogram Club vote on the winner of the Dixon Trophy, which is awarded to me person, who in the minds of his fellow students, has shown the best attitude and conduct in athletic competition. Dr. JOe Dixon established the award in 1932.
The Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award went this year to Reggie Johnson, who was selected by the current lettermen at the school as demonstrating the highest principles of sportsmanship and team spirit during hU high school athletic career. It is an annual award.
J Con Lanier, president of the Greenville Ocdi and Country Club, recognised Dallas Clark, 17, as the youngest winner of the Oreen-viUe Golf and Country Club Championship.
A special service award, established for the first time this year and caUed the Service Award, was presented to Dr. Bert Ay-cock by Boley Parley, high school athletic director. Dr. Aycock was recognized as working with high school athletics for many years and having rendered outstanding
ervice.
Rose presented gold trophies to graduating seniors for their participation in different sports.
In football, gold balls were awarded to Randy Bass. Tommy Henderson, Burt Aycock, Louis Dail, Reggie Johnson, Loyd Horton, Robin Wilfong, Ronald McArthur Norfleet Felton, Lawrence Davenport, and Jeff Fountain. In basketball, gold balls were award-
Little League
AYDENThe Ayden Recreation Department announced this morning that Little League action would start tonight at 6:15.
Games scheduled for tonight pitted the Lions against the Jayeees in the first game and the Rotary meeting the American Legion in the nightcap.
The four teams will also be in action on Thursday night of this week.
making
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ed to Charles Taft, Clark Brewer Jan Vincent, Norfleet Felton and Billy Stocks.
Randy Bass and Malcolm Griffith were recipients of gold balls in baseball. In track, awards went to Jeff Fountain, Louis Dail, Bill Clapp, Charles Taft and Bert Aycock. The wrestling trophies fent to Jeff Fountain and John McGee. Buddy Murray wwi the gold trophy for golf.
McGee Wins McKevlin Award
By ALAN CLINE AssocUted Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)->Willie Mays may not be a one-man ball club, but dont tell it to San Francisco Giant fans -r or the opposition.
The "Say Hey Kid put an incredible display of base running, hitting and fielding Monday in the Giants doubleheader split with Chicago.
Mays, who stole three bases during the day, streaked home from first on a Willie McCovey single giving the Giants a 5-4 ninth inning victory after the Cubs won the opener 2-1.
The Cubs tied it in the ninth with Bob Wills first homer of the year. Seth Moorchead, fifth Cub pitcher, walked Mays. McCovey hit a ground single to right. While Mays flew afvund the bases, Will fired to second baseman Jerry Kindall who threw wild at home
as Mays slid in.
It was getting too cold out there, Mays said jokingly. Then, he explained that he planned to go home if Will made the throw to Kindall.
"Hes the only ball player that cculd do it, said Manager Bill Rigney. "Hes the greatest base runner I ever saw.
Cub Manager Lou Boudreau added, Willie has terrific baseball instinct. To me. hes the best base runner in the game.
Rigney reminded that Mays hit a two-run homer in the third of the nightcap. He scored the fourth run when he singled in the fifth, stole second, sped to third on a short outfield fly and came home on Willie Kirklands sacrifice fly.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Mike McGee. Duke football guard, is the 1%0 winner of the Anthony J. McKevlin Award as the outstanding Atlantic Coast Conference athlete.
Members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Assn. voted him the honor in a poll. Announcement was made today by Dick Herbert, executive secretary of the association. ^ ^
Previously, the 220 - pound Cc-
Gee, was named outstanding football player in the ACC by the association; the outstanding Interior lineman in the country by the Football Writers of America and the League Award winner as the top male amateur athlete of the
Carolinas. , ,
He played high school football
at Elizabeth City. N.C., but now n.akes his home in Raleigh.
His first organized football was played in junior high school in San Francisco where his father was stationed with the Coast
Guard. , , , ,
He was chosen In the pro football draft by the St. Louis Cardinals.
Closestto McGee in the McKevlin voting was Lee Shtffer, North Carolina basketball player.
IRON-CURTAIN BAPTISTS
Williams Says No Managing Job For Him
WARSAW, Poland (AP) A $112,000 Baptist church house, now under construction in the city center of Warsaw, will include apartments, a theological seminary and denominational headquarters in addition to the church sanctuary.
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Ted W-liams manage the Boston Red Sox?
"Bunk, said the great outfielder today. The only team I ever want to manage is the junior American Legion club In San Diego, my home town.
'Ive got no big league man-aerial ambitions. But even if I had, I would never manage in
Boston.
Williams spoke by telephone from his hotel room in Boston where he is bedded down with a heavy cold.
"Ive got several reasons, Williams said. "The most important is that I dont think theres a person alive who could satisfy the Boston writers. They are the biggest bunch of second guessers in the world. They are a managers
pall-bearers"
Even a great manager like Casey Stengel couldnt satisfy them. He had his toughest time here as a manager, they finally ran him out of town. When he broke his leg while managing the Braves, one of the writers said it was the best thin that happened to the club.
Williams has never hidden Ws dislike for the Boston writers, with whom he has been feuding virtually from the first day he joined the Red Sox in 1939.
Ted emphasized that owner Tom Yawkey had not approached him about taking over as Red Sox manager.
Prep Game
Tickets are now on sale for the forthcoming East-West All-Star baseball game which will be played In Greenville on June 10.
Members of various civic clubs in Greenville are selling tickets and they may also be purchased from firms in downtown Greenville.
Coach Jim Mallory of East Carolina reported today that the rosters for |he respective clubs will be announced tomorrow morning.
Giant Tryouts
The San Francisco Giants will hold tryouts In Greenville, June 6, 7, and 8 at Guy Smith Stadium.
Any boys between the ages of 17-22 are eligible. American Legion ball players must have a written statement from their Legion coach, giving them permission.
The tryouts begin at 16:00 oclock each morning and Legion and high school coaches are invited for instruction periods on fundamentals.
Any boy signed at the conclusion of the camp will have his expenses refunded. Boys must furnish their own uniform and glove , plus bats and balls. Catching gear will be furnished at the camp.
The tryouts will be under the direction of area scouts for San Francisco, Tim Murchison and Earl Smith.
Piersall Irritates Veeck
With Heave At Scoreboard
Judy Eller Leads Strong US Team
HARLECH, Walca (AP)-Nine-teen-ycar-old Judy Eller of
to the dressing room.
In the second game, Piersall was the target for fans who tossed several oranges at him.
"One hit me near the ear at the end of the game." he gaid. "It made W ha4fAUht
(Ted) Klu^ewski's long fly for the last out I just wheeled and ni.tAiii nfl threw the ball at the scoreboard. Wh^^^ wantcd to hit something made Mondays doubleheader, whichbreak it. Someone
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associtted Press SorU Writer CHICAGO (AP)Jim Piersall has hit Bill Veeck where it hurts most the Chicago White Sox presidents huge new scoreboard at Comiskey Park.
The fiery Cleveland center fielder thraw a baseball against it
Ol^ithe Indians swept 4-1 tnd 9-4.
which ^ It. u.
jeSf wS bombs' "Tbat scoreboard should only
w tossed me another ball from the
Hickory, Tenn.. turned back her i scoreboard, which flashes -----^
like
and
chine and ejects aenai oomos it has to so off at all
5'S"eJaMTudty once .me'no liitir
is Ve:ks pride and joy. many Sox homers are hit.
FIGURES
Major league baseball attracted 268.523 fans Memorial Day. al-Imost lOO.OiX) more than last year.
The American League, with four doubleheaders, drew 135.649|Fla.. and the days biggest crowd, khe'Wales. 5 an^d 4. 45,731 who sat in on Cleveltnd s JoAnne Goodwin sweep over the White Sox at Chicago. The total was 132.874 in the National League, which had scheduled three doubleheaders and a single night game^_
Curtis Cup teammate. Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone of Mason City,
Iowa. 6 and 4, today and led a
strong US. contingent Into tl)*; , . ,, ...
fourth round of the British Wom-i I hd a .r u ..
ens Amateur Golf Tournament, the gtme, said Veeck. flashing and those dsmn
Another early winner was Jo-started out in a loud voice but bursting over your head"
Anne Gunderson of Kirland.iended in a sift one. U he ever if he ever throws at my score-
Wash. who scored a 6 and 5 vie- throws anything a gain at niy ^oard again, it will be the last
torv over PameU Lane of Eng-,scoreboard again. 111 Put him m ^le throw.? anything any-
tone of my skyrocket la^chers ^here, said Veeck.
The first American casualty of and fire hinti into orWt This. I ----
the day occurred when Mrs. Ann; made veir clear to him. .
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, bowed' I don t care what or where
to Mary Williamson of Britain. 2,he throws things. ^
J . it s not at my scoreboard. Aciu-
Again the day was warm and ally, Im very fond of Jim. But laying conditions perfect over he can p too far-the Royal St. Davids course. Twoi Piersall wm cjwted from the rounds today put the tournament.first game. He had in th oiiarter-finals Two more; in the third inning and from that We.SLiry^^ to new toivnUge polut w rldm* pUle two for Thursdays tle round. 'umpire Larry Knapp for calling Oth?r tWiS^nd results: ;two strikes on Htrvey Kuenn
Barbara Mclntlre. Lake* Park, After a violent argument, second defeated Annis Treharne, base umpire Cal Drummond
thumbed him.
Haverhill, j Piersall went to the Cleveland Payn- dugout and began throwing bats, caps and gloves onto the field.
Then he trudged to the Sox dug-out. found an empty sand bucket, and tossed that out before going
Major League SUrs
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hitting Bill White. Cardinals, drove in six runs with two homers, a double and a single in 15-3 romp over the Dodgers.
Pitching John Buzhardt, Fhils, beat Reds 6-1 with a six-hitter, losing his shutout in the ninth.
of
Mass.. defeated Elizabeth ter, England, 9 and 7.
Philomena Garvey. Ireland, defeated G. E. Rudjard, England, 4 and 3. _
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Morganton Boy Wins Big Grant
RALEIGH (AP)A Morganton high school senior, first in his class of 1(X) students, has won a 4-year Lockheed leadership fund scholarship to study engineering at North Carolina State College.
Edward Allen Lennon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Allen Lennon of Morganton, was chosen from a group of 113 applicants.
The grant provides full tuition and fees through a four - year course plus $500 for school expenses, In addition $500 is paid each year to the college for use in defraying the costs of selecting a recipient and for use In other educational activities.
NOW-EROM
ni
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BRAGS ABOUT SMALLNESS
GUNNISON, Colo. (AP)Hinsdale County thinks it may be the most thinly populated county in the United States. Hinsdale County's census count recently was an unofficial 216.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.
J
PAGE NINB
CHATTER U !
lasde the luxurlofiii lobby of the Imperial Hotel. Hugh North looked about for signa of his missing ward, Dr. Hans Bracht.
He caught no glimpse of Bracht, but Liita Nallne had arrived: there was no mistaking that. When Hugh had last seen her at lion Muang Airport she had been complaining loudly and she still was. Trying to soothe her and keep her voice from shattering glass were a
covey of hotel minions, some underlings from the TiMrt Tigen company, and her moaon-picture
director, Anton Carss.
I don't care what time It is." the lovely Lita was declaiming. *T want a masseuse and a hair* d^esser right now, before I even CO up and look at the lousy suite. I know Im a fright. All these liour cooped up In that plane and then-"
A fright? Anton Carss asked, aghast. Why, you never were lovelier, dear Lita.
Ha. Ill bet! And If it was that lullan, what's-her-name, youd probably have a masseuse and a hairdresser and who knows what waiting for her Perhaps. Carss nodded. What?" Stark outrage.
I said perhaps we would
have those things for her because for her there would le a need. For you, no darllnf.
Lita metled. Oh, Anton," she sighed, you say such nice things. No wonder I love you more than anybody."
And now,' offered the man-.ftger of the Imperial, will the lady be gracious enough to look over her suite to make sure it Is as she wants It?
Except," he added hastily, for the masseuse and the hairdresser, who will be here first thing In the morning."
Lita NaUne, her famous slow smile recovered, reiwihed out to touch the managers cheek with a light pat. Youre a doll, she told him.
Despite his concern for Dr. Bracht, Hugh automatically registered the black shadow that flitted across Anton Carats face. A damned jealou* man, there, Norti told himself, if he got upset over a meaningless Wttenish tap like that.
The G-2 colonel was passing the little curio shop that tppar-enUy had stayed open late to lure the moneyed arrivals when Lita bailed him from across the lobby. Hoo-hoo, Mr, Boyden, she equaled, calling out the name Hugh had used on the plane. Llta
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descended upon him. trailed by Tiger, Tigert sycophants, Caras at her fide We found your boy friend. Uta said with a darzUng smile. Boy friend?" Hugh asked.
Oh. the old man on the plane, the one you protected from that perfectly foul person In the wrinkled white suit. He said he was with you in a cab and you had an accident."
North repressed his sigh of relief. Oh, Mr. Barrows, was the best be could offer at the moment, Barrows being Dr. Brachts assumed name.
What happened?" Lita wanted to know. Anton and I found the guy wandering wound i a perfect daxc. Mumbled something about kidnapers and dope fiends being after him and all that sort of jazz, didnt he. Anton?"
It was Anton Carss who came to Norths rescue to prevent LiUi Nallne from broadcasting Brachts words in a voice that surely must have carried to Klong Tol.
Now. LiU," he said gently-A little less volume please.
Lita lowered her voice dramatically. It's a fact," she breathed. It was posttvcly weird. I though I saw the guy leave the airport with you, you aee, and then I happened to look ovcr-I was sitting on the back of this open car, you understand and there he was, sort of stumbling along the sidewalk andwe were just in time, too, werent we, Anton?" ^
LU darling. dont you
think ^ ^ _
"Just as we drove past and I
recognized himwe had a police escort, of coursethis mugger came up behind him, I screamed and the cops with us Well, there was a lot of excitement and Anton grabbed Mr. Barrows and hauled him into our car and" Llta," Carsa rumbled, "you must not excite yourself You have that official reception
early tomorrow and you know youre never at your best if you dont get your sleep.
"Omigawd." she cned. A oig do like that and 111 look like a hag! Come on, Anton: whatre we hanging around here for?
She was gone. Carss trotting after her. Hugh North mentally drew a shaking hand
across his brow. Thank his
luckv stars for favors 'received. If Lita Nalines cavalcade had not passed a certain street corner at exactly the right minute. Dr. Hans Bracht doubtless would be in the hands of*the Reds right now. Instead, by the way Lita spoke, he was safe in this hotel if he hadnt taken it into his logarithm - packed head to take off for parts unknown again.
Hugh headed for the desk where, the manager stood. 'Id like to inquire about a Mr. Barrows, he began. Is he
said, seeing * reason to live again "As I said, he assured me he was quite comfortable there. "The G-2 colonel went to the bank of house phones and asked for Room 439.
What is it?" Hans Bracht answered harshly.
This is Boyden. North said.
I Just wanted to make sure
Stay away from me! the
missile genius shouted. Youre going to tuin everything by your meddling."
Mr. Barrows, Hugh began, listen to me a minute.
I listened to you once against my better Judgment and you know what happened. They nearly killed me for disobeying orders. No. Im not going to have anything more to do with you, Boyden or North or whatever your name is. Im going to play It my way! ^ .
(To Be Coatlaaed Tomorrow)
Television Log
The managers face assumed a piteoud expression. Please, king genUeman." he begged-Let us not have any more unpleasantness over the mistake that was made. I am deeply ashamed at the stupidity of my i clerk, but such things will happen. Mr. Barrows gave me to understand that he was completely satisfied and now you
Radio
WGTC
TUESDAY 4:00WOTC News 4:(M^Peoples Choice 5:00Daily Reflector Headlines 5:08Road Show 6:00Wall St. Report 6:06Road Show 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Road Show 7:00Sign Off
WEDNESDAY 5:29Sign On 5:30Hymn Time 5;45.-Country Style USA 6:00WOTC News 6:(^Moming Shot*
6:30WOTC Farm News 6:35Morning Show 7:00WOTC World News 7:06Morning Show 7;30_WGTC state News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Morning Show 7:53Menus 7:55Morning Show 8:00WGTC Newi 8:05Morning Show 8:56Baby Births 9;00_waTC News 9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music 9:55Obituaries 10:00WOTC News 10:!^Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 11:00WOTC News 11:06Man About Music 12:00WGTC News 12:05Man About Music 12:30WGTC State News 12:30-WGTC SUte News 12:36Joe Overman Weather 12:45Man About Music l:00_WGTC News 1:05Man About Music 2:00WGTC News 2:05People's Choice 3:00WGTC News 3;(tePeoples Choice 4:00WOTC News 4:06Peoples Choice 5:00Daily Reflector Headlines 5:05Road Show 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Road Show g;35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Road Show 7:00Sign Off
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY
6:30Popeye
6:00Huckleberry Hound 6.3(p..Your Esso Reporter 6:40WtaOierman 6:45Doug Edwarda, CBS 7:00Amos A Aridy 7:30Lock-Up 8:00Lawman, ABC 8;30-.Wyatt Earp. ABC 9:00Tlfhtrope, CBS 9:30Red Skelton. CBS lOtOO^arry Moore, CBS ij ;00Weatherman 11:06Carolina News 11:10News it Sports 11:30Female Jungle
WEDNESDAY 6:00Frontiers of Science 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Cartoons
9:30People's Choice 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:80On the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:35December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12: ikiWeatherman 12:30Search For Tmnorrow,
CBS .....
No Entry From Socialbt Party
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Socialist party will have no candidate in the presidential election this year but still will speak out on national and international Issues.
Church Planning Historic Council
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:05For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:35Linkletter'f Party. CBS 3:05Millionaire, CBS 3:30_Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:05Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bums k Alien 5:30Popeye '.00Boots ic Saddlet 6:30Your Esso Reportes 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:05untouchables. ABC 5:05Rifleman, ABC 8:80Men Into Space. CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:85Ive Got A Secret, CBS X0;00Twilight 2k)ne, CBS 10:35June AJlyson. CBS 11:05Weatherman 11:06Carolina News 11:10News 6c Sports ll:iPost Office Investigator
The party, meeting In a national convention, voted 61*28 to stay on the sidelines in the election. It followed the advice of Norman Thomas, Socialist presidential
candidate six times.
Thomas called campaigning futile and said the same, energy can yield better reaulu for soclaJ-ism elsewhere._
tWTTV Ch. 7
VATICAN CTTY (AP) - Popc John XXIII announced today the start of definite preparaons for the Rcwnan Catholic Church first ecumenical council in nearly 100 years, ^
One of its major aims will be unification of Uic worlds Christian forces. Another is expected to be reaffirmation of the church opposition to Marxist doctrines and communism.
Two years may be required to prepare for the assemblythe 21*twhich wiD bring bishops, archbishops and other prelates here from all parts of the world.
The last ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic Church began in 1869 in Rome. It proclaimed the dogma of papal in* fallibliltythe Roman Catholic belief that the Pope cannot err when dealing with his full authority on matters of faith or morals.
Pope John announced on Jan. 26. 1959 his plan to hold a new ecumenical council. A commission headed by Domenico Cardinal Tardini, Vattcan secretary of state, was appointed and began preliminary work.
Bees are the only insects of importance in distribution of pollen to fruits during the period of blosfiopi. Of these, the honey bee is the only one that can be distributed where wanted and when needed in the orchard.
TUESDAY
7:05Manhunt 7:35Laramie, NBC 8:30Ford SUrtlme, NBC 9:35Arthur Murray Party, CBS 10:05M Squad, NBC 10:85Steve Donovan
11:00Weather, News, Sport. il:15Jack Paar Show. NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:05Today, NBO 9:00Fun Time 10:05Dough Re Ml, NBO 10:35Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:35Concentration, NBC 12:05-Truth or Consequences, WBO
13:30It Could Be You, NBO l:00_^Meet McOraw 1:35'Texas Rangers 2:05Queen For A Day, NBO 2:30Loretta Young Theater,
3;00_-Young Dr. Malope, NBO 3:35From These Roots, NBO 4:00Comedy 'Time, NBC 4:30Adventusr Hme, NBC 5:00'Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon 'Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6;40_Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBO
7:05Shot Gun Slade 7:85Wagon Train, NBC 8;30price Is Right, NBO 9; 00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This Is Your life, NBO 10:35People Are Funny. NBC 11 ;05Weather, News, Sports 11:16Jack Paar Show, NBC
''IT*
5% 4^
ciinajABlMf MAKES HISTORY Framed by 4l*star U 8 flag Navy tug. the nuclear *rtne Triton arrivee^ek In New -
!* nnderwater voyage around the globe. The 44i-foot craft la the igrgeft
The
Spring Finally Reached Campus
ANK
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F. O. Box 406, GreenviUe.
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Oh. I implore you not to add to my troubles now. ;
Wait a minute." Hugh said., Just what happened?" i
The desk clerk should have: known that merely because Mr ! Barrows arrived at the hotel in Mias Nalines company 'did not mean that he was Mr. Wallen. No, that fool, should have | known that an elderly gentleman i such as Mr. Barrows could not be the motion-picture star. Mr. Wallen. But that toad of a clerk' put Mr. Barrows in Mr. Wallens suite. I assure you, sir, there was no intent to embarrass Mr. Wallen or Mr. Barrows, even though Mr. Wallen seemed to consider the whole affair as a personal affront. And now you, I suppose, wish to add to Mr. WaUens complaint and ,
Not at all. Hugh broke in to stop the manager's impending tears. "I only wanted to check on what room Mr. Barrows is in now."
Room 439, sir, the room he had reserved." the manager
champaign, m. <AP)Spnng took a long time coming to the! Univeraity of Illinois campus. It arrived Monday night. I
There were water fights, stu-1 dents were dunked into campus | pools, male students marcl^ on, several w o m e n ' a dormitories, many of them clashed with police.!
Police estimated 4,p(}0 under-; grads took part in the high jinks.. Men students turned on fire hydrants, paraded before womens ^ dormitories demanding panties | and heaved some yelping coeds into campus pools.
Girls hurled firecrackers fromj dormitory windows and dangled undergarments from the upper, stories, chanting come and get em." I
Some students scuffled with po-| lice. There were no arrests.
SLIGHT MAJORITY 1
ALGIERS (AP) Officials say 1 candidates supporting President Charles de Gaulles proposal of a self-determination plebiscite to decide Algerias future won 295 of; the 452 seats on regional councils filled in weekend elections.
for your
MON
WACHOVIA!
To The People Of Pitt County:
It with a deep ene of gratitude that I express to each of you my sincere appreciation for your support of my candidacy for Congress in the Democratic Primary Saturday.
I feel both humble and proud that the citizens of my home county endorsed my candidacy with a majority vote on election day. For this I shall ha forever grateful.
To the thousands of men and women who worked so long and hard in my behalf during the campaign, I must also express my heartfelt gratitude, for without your untiring efforts, the undertaking would
not have been possible.
I shall at all times be willing and eager to help in whatever way possible in the growth and development of Pitt County and the First Congressional District.
Walter B. Jones
5
EASY-TO-REACH OFFICES to gave you time and travel when you bank.
SAFETY FOR YOUR MONEY by 81 years of sound banking experience and by Federal Deposit Insurance (up to 81,lH#0 for each depositor)* .
DRIVE-IN BANKING at Main, West End and Dickinson Avenue Offices.
BANK . BY - MAIL envelopes yours for the askingusa them when youre too busy to go to the bank.
Open your account at Wachovia now!
WACHOVIA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
(Formerly Guaranty Bank and Truil CotnpaJiy)
MAIN OFFICE
West Fifth and Washington Streets
WEST END OFFICE 1610 Dickinson Avenue James M. Moye, Cashier
MEADOWBROOK OFFICE 1100 North Greene Street W. H. Woolard, Cashier
Member Federal Deposit Insurance torpor alion
"EVANS streetOFFICE 417 South Evans Street Mrs, Staley Wilson, Teller
DICKINSON AVENUE OFFICE Cor. Dickinson Avenue and Pitt Streat R. H. Staton; Cashier
O Alcniber Federsl Reserve S.vstem
PAGE TEN
4HE daily reflector. GREENVILLE. N C.
Tutdy. My 31, 1960
Scholarship - Winners At Rose High School
PEATH 5EEMEP CERTAIN FOR efZEO 6REy50N WHEN HE FELL FROM HI6 5HP,^ UNTIL.
TOUCH FP TJ/i SMIPJ I-I'VE, VW^^lVBACKi
^HERE'S THE AIRLOCK? P-PONT LOOK UP/ M'MUSTN'T TH-THINK ABOUT THE STARS...
THE b-LONELINESS^
^ COURSE/ ROCKETS
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS . . . went to nine graduating senior of Rose High School at the annual Awards Night on Monday. Recipients are. from left to right, Bobbie Newman, Kay Kennedy, Lois Tunnell, Billy Stocks, Alice Walters, Elizabeth Harrell, Ann Greene, Betty Jean Hoell. Billy Goodwin was not pictured.
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS ... at Rose High SchooPs Awards Night included, left to right, Jeff Fountain, Woolfolk Memorial Scholarship; Jim-my Eatman, Western Carolina College; Brenda Harris, Lions Club Scholarship Award; and Edith Morrill, Womans College Award.
Davidson Votes To Be Canvassed
LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP) The official canvass of votes cast in Davidson County in Saturdays primary election was to begin here today. Ballot boxes were im pounded pending the canvass-
County Board of Elections Chairman Thurman Briggs said Monday he ordered the boxes impounded because of close races for state setiator and board of education and not because he believed there was any irregularities in Saturdays voting.
However, B. C. Young Jr-, a campaign worker for defeated gubernatorial candidate Mtlcolm Seawell charged that Carroll M. Morgan, a worker in Lexington Precinct 8 allowed a man named Charles Thomasson to enter voting booths Young contended the man helped several people mark ballots. Briggs also said Monday he had received a statement from Young asking that Lexington Precincts 5, 7 and 9 be impounded, Joe S. Sink, Lexington newspaper executive, polled 4,977 votes to 4,973 for attorney Russell F. Van Landingham of Thomasville in the Senate race. Less than 100 votes divided the apparent winner for the third seat on the board of education, E. W. McCuUouch, and Ctrl Hames. the No. 4 man.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of W. Z. Loftin, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the' 19th day of April, 1960, 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 19th day of April, 1960. MRS. CLYDE S. LOFTIN Executrix of the Estate of W. Z. Loftin Route 2, Box 653 Ayden, Nc^h Carolina James & Hite, Attys.
Apr 26 May 3-10-17-24-31
fied as Executor and Executrix of the Estate of Myrtle Manning Stawls, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all perscms havli^ claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned aa or before the 19th day of April, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in Oar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Etetate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of April, 1960. JULIAN PERRY BRYAN Executor, and Sibyl Bryan Edmondson, Executrix of the Estate of M3rrtle Mannli^t Stawls James & Hite, Attys.
Apr. 26 May 3-10-17-24-31
Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last WUl and Testament of Mrs. Rosa Ijee Letch-worth, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the tmdersigned or his attorneys, Roberts & Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of May, 1961. otherwise, this notice will be
Iplead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estats wlU please make immediate settlement.
This the 16th day of May, 1960. Jasper Howard Letchworth Executor of the Last Will l Testament of Mrs. Rosa Lee Letchworth, decca.5ed Roberts c Stocks, Attys,
May 17-24-31 June 7-14-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Col. Owen M. Marshbum, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of April, 1961, 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 29th day of April. 1960. MRS. lONE MAY HOOKER MARSHBURN. Executrix of the Estate of Col. Owen M. Marshbum James & Hite, Attys.
May 3-16-17-24-31 June 7
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having quall-
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY Having this day qualified as executor ol the Estate of Annie S. Long, deceased, late of Pitt Coun-|ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to piresent them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Lewis and Rouse, Farmville, North Carolina, on or before the 6th day of May, 1961, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 6th day of May, 1960. EARL TREVATHAN Fountain, N. C.
Executor of the Estate of Annie 8. Long, deceased LewLs & Rouse, Attys.
May 10-17-24-31'June 7-JX
NOTICE ^
NORTH CAROLINA Pirr COUNTY
6-BOTTLE carton
Dinai Shores Summer Replacement Opens Well
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Dinah Shores summer replacement a series of live, hour-long suspense showsgot off to a rousing start Sunday evening-.
The first was The Machine Called It Murder. and although Ive seen it before someplace or sometime on TV. it was a good one, well produced and acted.
The stor> concerned on insurance statistician whose mechanical brain turns up a figure indicating the operation of a man who WOOS, marries, insures and hien murders a new girl every six months. The rest of the hour was devoted to tracking him down Slid, in the nick of time, saving the current victim.
Larry Blyden played the keeper of the brain in his usual brisk and supercharged style and Betys Von Purslenberg was the girl. Walter glezak is host on the series and 9 the shows are all as well done t. the first one, we should welcome the host instead of vice versa.
On Saturday night, Perry Mason finally got ai-ound to trying
a case against Hamilton Burger againfirst time weve seen the D A. of the CBS series since actor William Taiman got into the headlines some four months ago. This show certainly gave him short shrift, keeping his appearance to what seemed a minimum of scenes.
There was nothing special marking the holiday weekend on TV. but radio, in this listeners vicinity, did a thorough job of warning driversof station breaks and in the course of newscasts about the mounting traffic death toll and urging careful driving.
Meadow^s and George DeWitt will serve as m.c.
This is Your Life, Ralph Edwards hardy surprise party, moves to an NBC Sunday night spot in the fall, where hell fight the ratings battle with anothef perennial, Whats My Line? on CBS. /
Sam Levensonwho took over ; Arthur Godfreys daytime TV show until it was cancelledwill replace the redhaired m. c. on U reincarnated version of Talent 'Scouts. The show will start Aug. 1 as a nine-week replacement for j Danny Thomas.
; Godfrey, who isnt seem much on TV these days, will turn up as host on the finals of CBS July 9 ( special on the final judgig of the Miss Universe contest from Mi-jami. Charles Collingswood will be anchorman, assisted by Jayne
Minor Surgery For Gary Cooper
LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Gary Cooper is in a hospital for what a spokesman calls minor corrective intestinal surgery.
Cooper, who underwent an operation in Boston five weeks ago, entered the hospital Monday. He was expected to be released in a week or 10 days.
Funeral Set For Character Actor
HOLLYW(X)D tAP) Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday for Ed Brophy, 65, familiar to millions as a pudgy, fast-talking character actor whose trademarks were a cigar and derby hat.
Brophy, who died Friday, came to Hollywood in 1920 and played in two-reelers with Buster Keaton. His varied career included roles as the mouses voice in Dumbo and Spencer Tracys favorite sidekick in The Last Hurrah. '
Enlarged Photos Auctioned Off
BUENA PARK, .Calif (AP) Enlarged photographs of former President Harry Truman. Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri and Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California were auctioned off at a Democratic dinner Monday night.
They brought these prices: Brown $21, Truman $30, and Sym-lington $50.
Charge Buzzing Soviet Vessels
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union today charged the United States with buzzing more Russian ships.
The newspaper Vodny Trans port said a U.S. Navy hydroplane two days ago flew over a Soviet icebreaker in the Bering Sea at an altitude of about 300 feet.
On May 27, it added, an American plane buzzed a Soviet steamer in the Sea of Japan.
The paper also referred to sever. flights between May 23 and 25 over Soviet merchant ships in the Mediterranean Area, the Sea of Japan and the Pacific.
TO THE VOTERS OF PIH!
The results of Saturdays Primary make me very gratefuUto the citizens of Pitt County. During the last two years, it has been my great privilege and honor to represent you in the State Senate, and I deeply appreciate the renewal of your support and confidence.
' I pledge you my most earnest efforts to continue to work for the agricultural, industrial and educational progress of Pitt County and for the welfare of all its people.
Old Em saysget a whof>f>ing deal on any Fond in the house -at your Fond Dealers
Sincerely,
Robert Lee Humber
BEST
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PCQit'* When Iblkf buy in volume lots, that meauM the coat*
* per-Ford drops lower and lower. And tfacK are big
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I rvrAleCO I to you. Then, add in our lib^al trade ahowimcea and yosi cant afford to go mithoui a new Ford!
these handsome 1960 Fords, you get more room than T ever before . , . sense-making styling that lets you see I more of the road ahead . . . forward-swecp windshield I pillars that let you Ret in and out so much more easily! * FcMrd is the best built-for-peoplc value on the road today!
AUL YOU HIDING
SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
-If Youre Interested in an U*ed Car or TruckBe Sure to See Your Ford Dealer-
Tuatday, May 31, 1960DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELEVENUOST * RENIT * SELL BUV * HIRE ^XRADg
f-St
The cabbage looper is a cUmb> Ing cutworm, which destroys cabbages. The cabbage looper is so called because it has lost a pair of legs and gets into cabbages by looping.
SPECIAL NOTICES
GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US POR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the best. HOOKER k BUCHANAN, INC., Phone PL 2-6186. May 27-1 mo.
TRADE WITH KEN. THE poor mans riend. Come and get your share of the new and used bargains at Kens Pumi-tUM Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.
May 16-1 mo.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADO It TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. PaeU7 trained technicians and modem equip-ment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682. night PL 2-6886.
AprU S - ti
HELP WANTEDMAIX HELP WANTED FEMALE
Business Opportunities
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rent. OreenvlUea most modern station Sun Oil Co. will: 1) Train ycj to operate this profitable business 2) Pay you $102.50i per week for six weeks training 2 Assist you financially If you have moderate capital investment. For full particulars contact C. R. Wilhelm. Sun OU Co., P O Box 1110, Norfolk 1. Va. Kimball 5-2421. April 7-tl
SALESMAN
Needed InunedUtely! Two men to travel lOS mile radius of GreMiville. No overnight. fSi weekly drawn on commissions. Gss expense scconnt leads furnished. ExeclleBt opportnnU ty for sdvsncement. Call PL 2-7528 for appointment or apply at offlee of Creative HomM Corporation, highway 11 hy-pass, Greenville, N. C.
Alay 21-tf
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Felepbone Number In OreenvUJe PLaaa 2-fies
MONEY to LOAN
<tlOu mLnimum' charfe for W wordM or less lor first inaertloui
I Inaertkma .............. I 1.75
i InaerUons .............. $ 2J5
t Insertions .............. $ 8.71
One Mootb .............. $14.00
QUICK LOANS .Need quick eash? Contact Beenrtty Loan Corp., npervfaed by N. C. State flanking Commission. 15 IMcklnson Ave., Orecnvflle. Phone PL 2-8660. 26-6t
WANTED
DISPLAY WANT ADS (S1.2& per coiumo inch per insertion)
1 Week.................. I 0.7$
I MoDtb .............. .. $23.00
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ada running on eonsecQtive days.)
WANTED: COMPLETE OR ANY part of equipment for blacksmith shop. Write Box 122, Rob-ersonville, N. C, ^-6t
Help Wanted Male-Female
OCADUNB no new adds, kiU or eorreetlona accepted attr 8pm the day before publication.
ERRORS-OM8810N8 fhe Dally Reflector will be responsible only for tlie first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlse-mant In these cohirons and tbeo only to the extent of a make-good inserucm Irrors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement arlll not be corrected by a make-good tnsertion The publisher reeervea the right to revise or reject any copy
8AVK MONEY Order your ad to run six tinaet; he coat is teas per day When yoc get desired results, call PL 3-61t6 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared
HAVE OPENING IN GREEN-viile, N.C. for four men or women, No experience nfecessary, will train if selected. Liberal car expense. Chance for advancement to district manager. 60 to 90 days. Write or call Mr. Henry W. Anderson, P.O. Box 236. Phone PL 2-5682, from 9 ajn. to 12 noon.
28-12t
AAA CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB seeks sales representative for Pitt County. Must be presently employed'. Write G. E. Harris, Division Bales Manager, 3409 Winstead Road. Rocky Mount, N. C.
18-12t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
MAIDSTOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK PICK THE JOB YOU WANT IN N.Y. Salaries to $55. Paid weekly Free room and board. Tickets sent Licmsed agency. Write name, address, telephone of references. TOPS AGENCY, 341 W. 44th St., N.Y. Dept. 13.
31-2-6-7-9-12-14-16=20-21-27-28-30
SP.4RE TIME
WHOLESALE SALES-FERSON $i.0a-f3M Per Year
To Uke over active accounts and open new accounts in a Protected Territory. No door-to-door. No investment required, 43 year old ctunpany. AAAI manufacturer. Must have car, telephone, and rmall storage space. 16-30 hours per week. Retired people, people on rotating shifts, or hitsband and wife team do well in our prt^am. Write "Wholesale Person, Box 4(W, City. 3l-June 2
MAIDSTOP N.Y. JOBS
T* $55 weekly, bfany needed. Speedy, fast aerviee. Free room, board, TV. Guaranteed fair and honest deaL live in a friendly home. Write your name, address. Also name and phone number of your referenees. Tickets sent. Write at once. AVON AGENCY, 300 West 40th St.. New York. 11-lt
MAIDS, N. Y. JOBS $30-555 weekly. Large selection of top lohs. Free room, board. TV. No tricka! Write your name, and phone number of your references. Tickets sent. VAN AGENCY, 257 West 34th St., New York City. Sl-lt
FULL TIME MAIDCALL BE-tween 8 4i 10 in mornings only. PL ^3221. 30-2t
MAIDSTO $55 WEEK Long islands Top Agency
has largest selection of better Jobs, fast service, gay glamor-ona town. Free room, beard, niforms, TV. Tickets sent. Write today! A-1 Agency, 106 Main St., Hempstead, N. Y.
30-2t
EXPERT SERVICE
PCC LICENSED TECHNICIANS to better serve your repair needs. We have three (3) licensed repalnnen. No other firm in Oreenvle or Pitt County can make this statement. Inquires concerning l2)-way radio systems arc solicited as well as general TV and radio repairs. Our service Is GUARANTEED n PHELPS RADIO AND TV SERVICE, 1214 North Greene Street, phone PL 2-3827. May 21-lmo.
rOR RENT
FOR SALE
1
FOR SALE
FOUR ROOM MODERN APART-. PLANTS FOR SALE I PUERTO ment, private. Completely fur-j Rican Yams grown from vine, $3 nished. Available May 30th. Also thousand. Dial PL 2-6674, Jordan
WORK WANTED
NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEI/-ing> repairs of all kinds In general carpentry w<M*k. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson. Jr. May 21-1 mo.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD for working mother. Call Sheila Godwin. PL 2-5567. 284t
EXPERT SERVICE
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR white ladies. Pull or part time Earnings $4.5 weekly and up. Car helpful. Write White Ladies, Box 408. Greenville giving directions to your home. 28-3t
SPRAYING
Dont work in vain trytng to nroteet your shmbbery and trees from insect damage. Call s. We are equipped to take eare of yonr every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, imar hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. May 26-tf
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Swtye and Esthmatoo
Cheerfnfly QHwa
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 DickinMm Awm. Phono PL t-8fti
Phh. IS-
SL
two bedrooms for rent. Phone PL 2-2647, May 26-tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent. Living room, bedroom, kitchenette, dinette and bathwater. lights and heat furnished. Near library, 546 Evans Street.
28-3t
NICE. CLEAN THREE BED-room unfurnished home. Near schools. Nice garden started in back. Also furnished rooms and apartments on waterfront at Atlantic Beach. Phone PL 2-3087 or PL 2-6840. May 30-tf
Clark. Hudson Super Mkt., Hudson Crossroads. 28-6t
PIANO SPEaAL! SAVE UP TO $150 on Acrosonic pianos and Orgasonic organs built by Baldwin used (mly In recital. Ask about our rental plan. Terms. Maus-Jones Piano Co., New Bern. LC. Call us collect MElrose 7-6tfl8. 27-5t
AIR CONDITIONERS, KELVIN-ator. Special for a limited time-1 hp, $199.95. hp, $259.95, 3 h.p. $289.952^ h.p.. $329.95. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. May 26-tf
Classified Displap
PEG BOARD SPECIAL Size 2x4, 4x4. 4x8 Wide Assortment of Fixtures
FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment, 1802 East Third Street. Also four room unfurnished duplex apartment, 412 Davis Street. Trust Dept. Wachovia Bank k Trust Co., Phone PL 8-2264. 30-3t
GREENVILLE BUILDERS. INC. ^Building Supplies ot all Kinds
30-2t
Cast Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Pfnaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr
Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5323
1958 CHEVROLET
RESORTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 104 E. Bouge Street, Atlantic Beach. $55 weekly. Sleep 8-each apartment. Call W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487 or D. HasseU Fleming. PL 8-2320. May 27-tf
MONKY We have financing gram lor vantage of us today, PL 3-3996
-TERMITK-MOiaCT
$3.500 to be used (or a termite control pro-your home. Take ad-this low cost plan. Call Ivey Coward Co.. Inc., day or dght.
March 29-tl
House Trailer For Rent
R^MUr-Repalnt-Remodel with the newest in building supplies! Free estimatea. No money down.
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT AT Atlantic Beach for month of June. Will sleep 8. Three bedrooms, two baths. Very desirable locati(m for children. PL 2-4687.
27-6t
Ready Mix Concrete Sand Stone
Quotationa on all types of concrete work.
Greenville Concrete Co.
Phone PL 8-1948
17-5t A S0-6t
Four-door equipped with AIR* CONDITIONING, a atom a tie transmission, radio, eight-cylinder engine, heater. Solid white, whitewall tires.
WHITE
REAL ESTATE
MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Earn Cash Weekly To $56
Free room, board., uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobe in heart of New York City. Tickets sent at once. Dix Agency, 249 West 34th St., New York. l-2t
TELEVISION . TROUBLE?
Dont fuss-call us. We will eliminate all TV problemsany make or model. Prompt service and reasonable prices. Call PL 2-5528, Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. May 26-tf
GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. 307 Boyd Ave. Phone PL 8-1159
30-6t
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
YOULL GET PROMPT, CARE-ful service for your car. Leave your car cares in our hands and well do only what has done. You can rely on us for complete car service. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 31-6t
FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM bouse on large lot near Arlington Baptist Church. Hot air heat, large porches, hardwood floors. Priced to sell. Call Home Bufid-ers Supply Co.. phooe PL 3-4151.
April 26-tf
SK ROOM FRAME DWELLINQ like new. Fenced in back >ard. $11,000. Contact Jim Lee, c-o H. A. White k Sons, phone i PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. 20-l3t
LAMPS FIXED! PART OF OUR free 10 point safety inspection is to check your automobile lights and we can replace any burned out bulbs. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts. 31-6t
REAL ESTATE LISTINGS. IF you want to buy or sell homes, farms, business or residential pro-perty-caU HOOKER k BUCHANAN, INC., 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL 2-6186. May 27-1 mo.
AIR-CONDITIONING Complete air - condltiwiing and beating systems. We make complete Instsilatlons in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necMsary GENERAL HEATING * AlK CONDITIONINO CO.
W. ith 8t Ext Phone PL t-2561 Feb. I-tf
Phone FL 2-3134 West End Ctreie N. C. Dealer License No. 2$6#
31-tb
1957 FORD RANCHERO
Eight-cylinder engine, radio, heater. Two-tone, white and red, whitewall tires.
CLEARANCE SALE! PLANTS for bedding and porch boxes. =4 price while they last. Petunias, Ageratum, Lantanas, Coleus, Perms, Sultanas and Begonias. Greenville Floral Co., 313 Co-tanche Street, PL 2-2827. 31-6t
SPOTTED POLAND CHINA hogs (or sale. Bred and open gilts. Young boars. Meat type breeding. D. R. House, Route 5, Greenville. Phone PL 2-6967.31-3t
WANTED TO RENT
WITHIN GREENVILLE CITY limits, three bedroom house. Couple with one child. Must be nice house, good neighborhood. Call PL 2-4579. 31-6t
NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban; alsoj some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If Its real estate see J Hicks Crey Agency, Green-! vUle, N C. Phone PL 2-2615.
Tues. & Fri.-tf
FOR RENT
HOUSBB. APAR-MINTS,
romns and business property foi rent. Contact Orler Rentol Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building. ?09 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber o.f Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700 Closed on W^esdsy afternoons. tf
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
1955 14 FT. ALBRIGHT BOAT, 25 h.p. electric start Evinrude motor. Gator traer. Excellent condion. $675. 707 W. 3rd St.. Aydcn. Phone PL 6-8481. 26-6t
FOR RENT APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 room houses on Greene Street Arranged for two apartments Rent reasonatde. C. Heber Fbrbes.
March 25-tl
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOE Apply Carolina OrilL
five room duplex APART-ment, one block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Mra J C. Youngblood, PL 3-4293.
19-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 111 N Jarvis Street. 652A0 pef
month. Inspect and if Interested call R. H SUton, PL 3-2411, between 9 a.m and $ pjn.
Jan. 13-tt
ONE 4 ROOM GARAGE APART-ment. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804. .
April 27-tf
POUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 3-4110; after 6 pjn PL 2-5983 Feb. 13-tf
TWQ ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment. Call PL 8-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Avenue. May 26-tf
BOAT INSURANCE$4.00 PER hundred and up. Call HOOKER k BUCHANAN, INC., phone PL 2-6186. May 27-1 mo.
SPECIAL 1958 ARISTROCRATS SPEED BOAT, 40 horsepower Mercury outboard motor and Cox trailer. All for only $795. BROWN-WOOD. 27-6t
PERSONAL
Doris, if you go ahead with the divorce you can have the house and the dog but I want the A.R.A. air conditioner out of the car.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End CtreM N. C. Dealer License Na 24|
31-3$
1957 FORD
Two-door HARDTOP, antonuriie Uansmisidon, power ateeriiig. the dio, heater. Two-tone paint, whlle-wmll tires. *
DAN
FOLGER
Buick Co.
Distributor
Jenkins Motor Co. Bright Leaf Motors
Dealers
WmTB
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
Sl-M
1956 MERCURY
Four-door sedan, antomatio transmission, radio, heater. Two-tone, whitewall tires. Clean,
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer license No. 2644
31-3t
AUTOS FOR SALE
1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. Low mileage, white wall tires, radio and heater, extra clean. Call PL 8-1617April 22-tf
GOOD TIME TO TRADE CARS!
Good cars to trade for Mercury-Comet-Rambler. Ctood man to trade withClayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, plK>ne PL 2-4525, Greenville. May 18-tf
FOR SALE
WE HAVE PIONEER Speight, McNair and Funks Seed Cmm, insecticide, Dixie Fertilizer and Anhydrous Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden PL 6-5911, or Rudolph Manning, j Ayden PL 6-6466. or Rufus Har-1 lee. Greenvllle. PL 8-1578. R H. Mcliawhom Jr. Call PL f-6270| Greenville Feb. l$-tf
POUR R(X)M UPSTAIRS APART-ment with private entrance, 504-C Watauga Ave- $37.50 per month CaU M.E. Sutton, PL 2-6122.
May 28-tf
Watch for ad that will come oat soon for selling bankrupt stock of Friendly Furniture Co. We are open getting everything ready for sale. Come on down and look things over.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED two room downstairs bachelor apartment. Combination living room, bedroom, private bath and entrance. Available now. Call PL 2-3376. May 27-tf
R. V. KeelJames T. Keel Keels Furniture Store 903 Dickinson Ave.
(Same location as Friendly Furniture Co., Greenville, N. C.) Telephone PL 2-4232
May 17-tf
RENAULT 4CV
Up To 45 Miles Per Gallon
Heater and Turn Signals
^1387^^ Delivered In Washington
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Carolina Ave., Washington, N. C., Phone WH 6-4228 N. C. Dealer Lie. 1947
Mar. 29-Tnes.-tf
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED apartment. Suitable for couple. Convenient to downtown and college. Call PL 2-3447 or see Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly Street.
May 27-tf
MODERN NEW COLORED APAR'TMENT! Four rooms with complete private bath and private entrance. $6.50 per week including water. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone PL 2-6700. 27-12t
GOOD BUSINESS LOCATIONS FOR RENT
Building formerly occupied by Findlays Studio. Located at 306 S. Cotanche Street, next to Hotel Service Station. Approximately 30
C. L. LPTON CO.
'Ynar Comfort Is Onr Business'* Phone PL 2-2233
Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures paints and hardware, roofing ,\nd siding materlala tf
CRICKETS AND WORMS FOR fishing. See H.T. Savage, one mile west on 264 . 25-24t
LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND service. We service what we sell. Our prices begin at $3995 to $84.95. Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co.. PL 2-4122. April 29-tf
X 60.
Stores formerly occupied by Kennedy FVirniture Co. L^^iftPd at 811 Dickinson Ave.^ Ap<fdX. 75 x 75.
Building formerly occupied by Bames Motor Parts at \Vest End Circle, next to Browns Furniture Co.
4Vi TON AIR CONDITIONING unit as good as new Used only three months. Phone PL 2-5610 April 20-tf
TRITST DEPARTMENT IVachovla Bank A Trust Co. Greenville, N. C.
Phone PL 8-2264
fO-3t
HAMMOND ORGANS
"For Church er Home Johnson Plano A Organ Cm. Phone Collect JA t-1884 Kinston. N. (C.
Peh. If-tf
PULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings Cmuom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to 3 years to pay. For free estimates, call C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL 3-2230, Greenville, N. O. Apr. 30-tf
1959 WHITE THUNDERBIRD
The only car of its charm in the world, dashing as a sports car yet comfortable at a limosine.
Equipped as follows:
Thunderbifds Powerful V8 Engine, CRUISE-O-MATIC Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, Fender Skirls Whitewall Tires and Air-Conditioninf at its bst.
Call, write or come inSee this image of glamour and spirit at
Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.
FORD Headquarters
Greenville, N. C.
Plaza 8-2115
tl-lt
PACE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.
Tuesday, May 31', I960
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)~iNCDA)Hog Norfolk prices steady. Tops of 16.25 to 17 75 at Wilson: 17.00 to 17.30 at Kinston, New Bern. Mount Olive.
Benson and Newton Grove; 16.50 to 17.00 at Nahunta. Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury and Edenton;
1C.25 to 16.75 at Rocky Mount;
16.00 to 16.50 at Hillsboro; 16-75 at CLinaon. Fayetteville, Eliabe*
& West
98V4
North American Avia ......37%
Northern Pacific ..........39%
Ohio Oil Company .......... 31%
Paraunount Pictures ......42
Penney J.C. Co .............126%
Pennsylvania RR ......... 13
Pepsi Cola................44
Phillips petroleum ....... 42
Pullman Company ........ 73
town, Rich Square. Tarboro, En-;Pure 0 Co
28
field, Scotland Neck. Greensboro and Winterville; 16.50 at Altertson, Liilington. Goldsboro and Castle Hayne; 16.25 at Rich Square.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 24.50 to 27.00, good 23.00 to 25.25, standards 20.00 to 22.50; cows, beef type 15.50 to 17.50, heavy cutters 13.50 to 15.00; bulls, lightweights 15.00 to 17.00, heavyweights 18.00 to 21.00.
RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, generally 1 cent lower, farm price 16 to 17, mostly 16.
Eggs prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, graded, 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 34%; Asheville market report not available.
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks:
Alleghany Corporation .... 9%
Allied Chemical & Dye .....52
Allis Chalmers Mfg .........29
American Can ............ 38%
American Tel and Tel ...... 89%
American Tobacco ........ 54%
Ashland Oil ............... 18%
Atchison, Top & SP ........ 23%
Atlantic Coast Line ......... 50%
Atlantic Refinery ......... 32%
Avco Manufacturing ...... 13%
Baltimore & Ohio ........... 31%
Bendix Aviation .......... 70
Bethlehem Steel ..........45V4
Boeing Airplane ...........27%
Borg Warner .............. 37V4
Budd Company ........... 17Vg
Burlington Ind ............. 18%
Burroughs Corp .......... 38%
Canadian Pacific ......... 25%
Carolina* Power & Lt ....... 39 Vz
Champion Paper & Fib ..... 30%
... 45%
... 58%
... 19%
... 58 ... 62 ... 42 .... 9 ... 41% ... 19% ... 13%
Radio Corporation ........ 75
Republic Steel ............ 60
Reynolds Tobacco ........ 65
Seaboard A1 HR ......... 37%
Sears Roebuck ............ 51%
Southern Pacific .......... 19%
Southern Railway .........46%
Sperry Corp ............... 24%
Standard Brands .......... 42
Standard Oil Calif .......... 40% | the
Standard Oil Ind ............ 36%
Standard OU N.J .......40%
Stevens, J.P. Co ............ 26%
Texaco 67%
Texas Gulf Products ....... 24
Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 16%
Union Bag C P ............. 33
Union Carbide .*...........133%
Union Pacific ............. 26%
United Airlines ............ 32
United Aircraft ............ 38%
United Fruit ..............24%
United States Rubber ...... 57^5
United States Steel ........ 79%
Vick Chemical ............107V4
Virginia-Caro Chemical ... 25
Virginia Elec & Pow .......44V4
West Maryland ............ 31%
W.Va. Polp & P ............ 40%
Western Union ............ 47%
Westinghoose Elec ........ ^
.Winn - Dixie ................ 50
Woolworth & Co ............ 69V4 |
Zenith Radio ..............116 I
Approx sales to 1 p.m. 2,120,000.
Eledions Set By Safely Council
Included on the program at the Pitt County Safety Council meeting Thursday will be the election of officers, a report on the Safety Check lanes held last week, and the presentation of $100 prizes to the winners of the district School Bus Roadeo.
The election of officers for the coming year will be held and Luther Moore, Chairman of the Safety Check lanes, will give a report on the success of the operation this year.
Delano Cobby Deans of Belvoir. winner of the District 6, School Bus Roadeo, will receive a $100 prize> from Bob Ellett, a representative of the R-J- Reynolds Tobacco Company who sponsors the prize in the male division of conte.st.
The girl winner, Olga Marran Reel of Grifton, will receive a $100 prize from Hackney Brothers Body Company of Wilson.
Both contestants, who won the District contest in Kinston May 14, will travel to Chapel Hill June 8 to compete in the State School Bus Roadeo.
All members of the council are urged to attend the meeting and all persons interested in safety are invited to attend and become members of the council.
The meeting will be held at Res-pess Brothers on North Greene St. at 12:30 p.m.
Princess Event For Wednesday
Vre OmagedPresidents Of 9
Adopt A Plan Oi
Desegregation
Optimists Hear Report Of Meet
Chrysler Corporation
Coca Cola ..........
Columbia Gas ii Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continentol Can
Continental Motor
Continental Oil .....
Curtis Wright ......
Dan River .........
Douglas Aircraft .......... 30%
Dow Chemical ............90%
DuPont deNemour ........209%
Eastern Airlines ......... 27%
Eastman Kodak ..........121
Firestone Rubber ......... 36%
Ford .................. 66
General Electric .......... 90
General Foods ............121%
General Motors ...........44
Gen Tel & Tel .............. 33Vi
Gerber Prod .............. 43
Goodrich Rubber ......... 71
Goodyear Rubber ......... 39%
Greyhound Bus ........... 22%
Gulf Oil ................... 27%
Illinois Central ....... 35%
Int. Paper ................101%
Int. Tel and Tel ...........46
Kennecott Copper ......... 76
Liggett' & Myers ............ 79%
Lockhted Aircraft ........ 22
Loews Theater ............ 16%
Lorillard & Company ....... 36%
McLean Trucking Co ....... 7
Montgomery Ward ........ 44g
Motorola Radio ...........194
National Biscuit ........... 60%
National Dairy Product .... 53%
National Disflers ........ 29
New York Central .......... 23V4
President-elect Walter White-; hurst last night reported on his trip to the North Carolina District Convention of Optimist International at the Greenville Optimist Clubs weekly dinner meeting.
"Whitehurst told the local membership the Blowing Rock, N. C.
convention revealed North Caro-
HOUSTON Tex (AP) - A de- Optimist Clubs have grown
segregation plan for three of, to 60 during the past year.
Houston's 177 schools was adopt- He also announced the District ed by the Board of Education in wiU operate beginning July 1 with a a special televised meeting Mon-new zone. The district, at that day night time, will boast nine zones.
Approval of the plan by a 5-1! ^he local president-elect, to vote met the June 1 deadline set 1 ir.stalled in June, informed the by US Dist. Judge Ben. C. Con- club its lieutenant governor is Capt. jjally, Jim Hipps of Goldsboro. The Dis-
The plan calls for Supt. John; trict Governor elected at the con-McFarland to pick a senior high j vention is Garland Murray school to be desegregated in Sep-1 Greensboros club. Murray
2 Cars, House
An early morning accident yesterday caused heavy damage to two cars and a he e on Davenport St., Greenville Police reported.
Investigators, who charged 18-year-old Negro, Milton R. Harris of 1713 Pitt St. with careless and reckless driving and having improper equipment, gave this account of the accident,
Harris, traveling South on Tyson St. started to make a right turn onto Davenport St. and lost control of the vehicle, which was owned by Robert E. Coward of 302 Tyson St.
The car traveled 150 feet, hit a garbage can,^ traveled a few more feet and struck a house at 1202 Davenport St. Then the vehicle veered to the left, traveled 90 feet across the yard and street and struck a parked car owned bv Hezekia B. Anderson of 1205 Davenport St., then traveled 120 more feet and came to a atop against the road grade.
Damage to the house and garbage can was set at $104.85 whe damage to the parked vehicle was placed at $100.
Damage to the car driven by Harris was estimated to be $400.
Colleges Confer
Presidents o the nine colleges which constitute the North State Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
consultation.
Their study comprehended not only athletics as such, but athletics
met at Elon College this weel^ toia.s out one facet of the kind of take inventory of the present | character development which con-statiis and future development of stitutes the ultimate goal of col-
thelr respective athletic programs and to consider ways and means whereby college athletics may not
legiate education at its best. Toward the achievement of this end, much thought was given to more
only be strengthened, but be made! unified practices in the adminis-a more Integral part of the stu- i tration of scholarships, both ath-dents* total educational develop- i^yc and academic, and to the
Over $1,100 In Damage Results In Car Collision
Over $1,100 damage resulted to two vehicles, and several persons were slightly Injured in a collision yesterday at the intersection of Boyd and Chestnut Sts. about 2:40 p.m.
Investigating officers, who listed the drivers of the cars as Mrs. Jean Langston Worthington of Route 1, Winterville and Floyd Dickens, 49-year-old Negro of 1113 Douglas Ave., said several passengers in the Worthington car and a passenger in the Dickens
ment.
Two previous meetings of these same educators had been held at Catawba College some weeks before, ahd the unanimity of mind v/hich the discussions reflected led these educators to believe that further analysts and cooperation could result in nothing less than a fuller achievement of a healthier educational philosophy and performancetherefore this further
whole matter of student recruitment.
As these administrative officers concluded their session this week, the unanimous opinion prevailed that further discussion would be desirable, and they agreed that as specific decisions were finally reached, and Implementation of same properly cleared, a detailed statement would be subsequently released to the press.
In - Patient , Psychiatric Service Needs Outlined
The need for in-patient psychiatric service at Pitt Memorial Hospital was the keynote of a talk made by Dr. Charles K, Bush, representative of the American
ed in a general hospital,** Dr. Baih said. Citing the increa.se in such additions, he pointed out that immediately after World War n Uiere were 60 siu:h units in hospitals in
Psychiatric Association, at a America, in 1955 it had increased luncheon meeUng of the Board of to 270 and in I960 the figure had the Pitt County Mental Health As- risen to 1,000. soclation Friday. j There is great need for In-
Here for the purpose of making | patient service it the local hosplua
a survey of the local hospital. Dr. Bush stated that he would recommend to the hospitals board of directors that <me wing of the fourth floor be made available for use in* treating psychiatric patients-
to supplement the treatment now offered at the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic, Dr. Bush said.
The APA representative outlined three types of patients that should not be accepted for treatment In a
Joyce Lee Jackson
Margaret Edmondson
unit in a general hospital. He According to Dr. Bush, he will | listed violent patients, alcoholics, also recommend that the hospital; and drug addicts as the three secure the services of a nurse categories for which general hospi-
. . _ with special psychiatric training toitals are not staffed or equipped.
vehicle were treated at Pitt Me-; yp^rvse this section of the hospi-l in introducing the speaker. Dr.
main opinion on the case, a mat- Uai. I Philip Nelson, director of the Pitt
leased. | A general hospital should treat |Mental Health Clinic, expressed
Damage to the Worthington au-jaji ijindg of illness, and certainly
Other entrants in the compet- County Da%y Princess Contest, to to. headed East on Chestnut St. j g psychiatric unit should be includ-
tion for Dairy Princess of Pitt County are Edith Josephine Morrill, Margaret Rose Edmondson, Lou Ellie Gay and Joyce Lee Jackson.
bo held Wednesday, June 1, at 3
p m. in the A.ssembly Hall of the Agriculture Building here.
Miss Jackson, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
from
suc-
^ Jackson of R.F.D, 2, Greenville.
The contest will be held at Earlier entrants included Alma
tember 1961. At the same time, the junior high school normally feeding students to that hih
ceeds Reggie Brown of Raleigh.
Whitehurst reported on the final competition in the District ora-
school and the elementary school | torial contest. Clmrles Wil^n of sending students to the junior; Charlotte placed first and George high school also will be inte-1 Poe of Durham took second. Poe. gi-ated in a close decision, edged Richard
McFarland is to be guided in Atkinson of Greenville six weeks his choice by the results of next oko in the Zone 2 contest in Rocl^ Saturdays referendum on inte-Mount. Wilson will advance to grating the schools- State law pro- national competition.
hibits integration without approval -
Houston has the nations largest!
Districts which violate the law can lose state aid and its officials can be jailed.
Judge Connally could not be reached for comment on the plan.|
The plan says students wishing to transfer from a .segregated' school to an integrated school; must have permission of their! principal and pass academic and
Turkish Regime Begins Roundup
By WEBB MCKINLEY
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) The
phyaica. examlnaUops . ;
S viJin Turkey witT acattered^ 2. per cent of the students are
icide of Namik Gedik, former in-iterior minister who as director of police was one of the most hated
p.m. Wednesday in the Assembly Hail of the Agriculture Building on Johnson Street here. The public is invited.
Miss Morrill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Morrill of Falkland. She is sponsored by the Falkland Home Demonstration Club and la 18 years of age
Miss Edmondson, 17, is the i ^_T_
daughter of Mrs. R. B. Edmond- ! son of Rt. 1, Bethel. She is being! sponsored by the Bethel Home,
Demon.stration Club.
Miss Gay, who is being sponsored by the Fountain Home Demon-
at the time of the collision was;
set at $650 while damage to the Dickens car was placed at $500. Officers noted the Dickens vehicle was traveling North on Boyd, i Following investigation, police
______________________________charged Mrs. Worteington with
Jeannette Worthington of Rt. 2, * failure to yield the right of way. Carolyn Ann Harris of
Last Rites Set For Mrs. Palmer Lentz
Rear Of Car Is Struck By Train
appreciati(m to the association for making it poMiMe lor Dr. Bush* to visit GreewdSt.^< ^ ^
Invited guetl 'tricfilled ur, Georgia MUls. Tance Perkins. Mrs. Philip N^sod, and Mrs. Phyilis Martin.
cu uy tuc Memorial Hosital early
stration <^lub, is the daughter of ^orn in Granville
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gay of ^
Rt. 2, Farmville. She is 19.
Joyce Lee Jack.son will be sponsored by the Red Oak Home
Demonstration Club in the Pitt
Some freighters plying only among the Hawaiian Islands can carry 12 passengers each.
Visiting Pupils Receive Special Talk From Judge
Should Register Them This Week
Parents who want to bring their children from private schools Into the Greenville City Schools have been asked to register them this week or next week, if possible, by Mrs. Ellen Carroll, supervisor of Greenville City Schools.
Registration will take place in the office of Mrs. Carroll, which
Ayden; Carolyn Ann R.F.D. 6, Greenville: and Nesa Ann Page of Rt. 1, Greenville.
Aubrey Tilley will serve as master of ceremonies.
The contest is sponsored by the American Dairy Assn. in conjunc-1 ig-year-old wife, charged
with failure to yield the right of , , _ -way after her car was struck by
Rites 1 hursday r or > a train at the railroad crossing t , D 1 1 |on U.S. 264 by-pass near the in-
John Beverly Uakley tersecUon of 14th St. early today.
! Investigating Patrolman H.R.
John Beverly Oaktey. 84, diM ^vinslow, who said the collision oc-__________
curred about 6:20 a.m-, identified j folk, Va., about four years ago. the driver as Mrs. Barbara Ross.gj^g a member of Ascension
Skinner of 206 East 12th St, Episcopal Church at Norfolk.
Mrs. Skinner was headed Easti g^^g survived by her husband.
on the bypass and apparently' _
did not see the train, headed West toward Greenville, the officer noted. The train Civil War, but was once cap-
nght rear of the auto and spunj^^j.^^ ^j^g confederates,
the car around on the highway.
Damage to the car was placed
County, and a.s a young man moved to Pitt County. He was married to Addie Elizabeth Porter m 1903. and since 1919 had made Greenville his home, where he had been engaged in the insurance business. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Junior Order, and a
Mrs. Estelle Moore Lentz. 64. wife of Palmer Lawson Lentz, died at her home near Graham Monday night. She had been ill for | the past six months and cricaUy' ill for ten days. |
Funeral services will be conduct- ed at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. John Drake, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Lentz, daughter of the late Lafayette and Janie Carney Moore, was born and reared in Martm County and moved to the Graham Community from Nor-
Santa Fe, N M., was founded m 16KV It was pro-Union during
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NOW-^lat OatdoM* Ran!
TOEE' IVElCEHlRMMffy McrrfiMM mRO'EUM
AND CARTOON
members of ousted Premier Ad-nan Menderes regime.
The arrests were believed directed against attempts to stir Menderes old Democratic party . _
back to life following last Fridays i military coup.
After its first formal meeting Monday, the Provisional Cabinet announced it was banning for the time being* all party activi-
An eighth grade North Carolina' various court officials. Then the ties with the aim of preventing history class from Junior High judge told the group that the all discussions and struggles be-School got special instruction! case in progress was a divorce tween brothers which might from Judge H. Hoyle Sink when matter. i create angry incidents.
the class visited Superior Court I He pointed out that as judge There were unconfirmed re-this morning. ' I he knew nothing of the cases to ports that some were hoping to
The Greensboro juror stopped pe tried- when he came to Green- organize an attempt to free Men-a divorce case proceedings and ville this morning. deres.
asked the teacher Edith L, Casey; The lawyers study the cases* Despite the arrests 'Turkey was
to rise and identify her class after .ppifc nrp<4iimahlv he con- returning to normal life, the eighth graders had "filed in. Gedik early Monday eluced a
Judge Sink told the group he ^ ^ '""^^"Vuard and plunged through a win-
deemed it fitting and proper to to a paved courtyard four
pause for instructing the students l.^hen he hastened to add that |pj-j^on quarters
who in a few years would be vot- hat did not apply in the case ^,^r college.
Ing in primaries such as was hemp tried. Turkeys new military rulers
held last week. t Judge Sink went over several | said Gedik had had a nervous
Therefore your presence in Questions which he asked in di-, pjeakdown.
court is welcomed by the court, vorce cases. He said he had He was considered one of Men-he told the students. The court never heard of other judges ask- deres closest advisers. The blood-is an impersonal something and ing similar questions before g^gd which attended repression of somebody. The presiding judge l want you to stop and think student demonstrations against
becomes impersonal when presid-1 hard when I ask how long they Menderes was attributed to
Ing.* knew each other before they were Gediks harsh police methods.
He explained the duties of the married. he told the students., Premier Menderes also was re-
l want you to think hard'ported in a highly emotional state when I ask If there is any blood after his arrest Friday.
relationship between the two. ; ---
He called on the students to p'give great consideration and pause and refrain before marry-Tlie Young People's Christian , mk dlood kin.
League Convention, Northeastern Ne told of cases of blindness Conference, will convene at St, ^nd deformity In children result-
Matthew FWB Church Wednesday ibg from such marriages
j Finally Judge Sink told the held Remember that the ed-
ces are located In the headquarters of Greenville City Schools, 431 W.
Greenville City* Schools, 431 W.
Fifth St.
Parents should bring with them the following: report card, I the home; five birth certificate, record of im-;H. L. Andrews,
retired member of Lawrence Lee|gt $300 no damage was reported Club for Occidental Life Insurance Itc the train, a Norfolk and South-Co. ern freight, and no one was in-
Funeral services will be held atijurgd Jarvis Memorial Church Thursday at 11 a.m. The pastor, the Rev.
Riot Set Off At Jazz Concert
W. M. Howard, assisted by the Rev. C. C. Cribb. will officiate.
Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. |
Surviving in addition to his wife. lOnDON (AP)-Two thousand are five sons. John B. Oakley 3r.,' teen-agers fought a wild,
Reidsville, William H, Oakley, To- i hour-long battle with pocc ledo, Ohio. Jeter S. Oakley, Booms-1 gqugjjg during a jazz concert in ville. N. Y., Francis F. Oakley. Ig London park Monday night. Kenansville, Godfrey P. Oakley of seven policemen were injured daughters, Mrs. jjticked, butted or punchedbefore Greenville. Mrs.'the screaming, shouting mob was munizations and the title of the .L. E. Ballard, Scotland Neck, Miss j cleared from the park.
basic reading book of the student. Mavis Lee Oakley of the home; Trouble started when a big
and Hong Kong, China, Mrs. Floyd crowd was turned away from the L. Peaden, Huntsville. Ala., and j main enclosure, filled
Mrs. Carroll said.
Film star Joan Crawford was born Lucille LeSueur in San Antonio, Tex., on March 23, 1908.
Wednesday Morning
SPECIALS
Mrs. J. E. Danford, Jacksonville; 19 grandchildren, and 14 great grandchildren.
capacity for the concert in the tough, working-class di-i. the East End.
Colored News
The first practical typewriter was invented by Christopher Sholes of Milwaukee in 1868.
through Friday night.
The first session will be *...* - ...
Wednesd., night .t 7:30. The m- o"
troductory sermon will be Thurs- ''''S' you II hate in llle._
day morning. The public is invited.
The Rev. Churchill Tliomas, pre.si-dent.
Pitt Antlered Guard Department No. 234 will hold It.s regular meeting at the Elks Home Thursday night at 8 oclock.
A week of services are being hel;l at Cherry Lane FWB Church. The eervlces sUrt at 7:30 each night.
The speakers for the remainder of the week are as follows: tonight, the Rev, Harris from St. Peters Church: Wednesday, the Rev.
Phillips, Water Ride Church: and Thursday, the Rev. J. N Gilbert, Sweet Hope Church.
Sunday at H'30 am. the Rev Tyson and the choir of Sweet Hope Church will be In charge. Dinner wilt be served at 1:30 p m At 7:30 Sunday night, the Rev. O. O. TtmMM wUl be the nwt QeiJnr.
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT Si WI:DNKSD.4Y
FRIDAY MORNING AT 9:30
Kids! Attend Our Gigantic
SCHOOLS OUT
KIDDIE M.\TINEE
THE IMMORTAL STRUGGLE OF THOSE WHO SUFFERED THAT THEIR FAITH MIGHT LIVE!
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN SLAVES SOLD LIKE CATTLE IN THE COMMON MARKET TO FEED THE DECADENT SPLENDOR OF THE ROMAN ORGIES!
COME ON DOWN!
11Color Cartoons11 -Plus-Little Rascals Comedy
FREE! FREE!
Tootsie Pop, Popcorn, Serpentines. Finger Traps And Photos of Frankie Avalon and flick Clark
Children ZSc Adults 50e
STURDY]
GRIP HANDLER
^ ---
Alih^lATTICr PATTERN
LIGHT & EASY ,
WILL NOT SCRATCH"" OR MAR FLOOR
26"''LONG
ILE'iORGEISMiRlSAALlASIO
IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR
SEE THE WILD CHARIOT RACE OF THE ROMAN DESTROYERS
WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
Lavt Tlmcv Tonlte
JERRY LEWIS in VlSIl 1 A SMALL PLANET
We Pay Wholesale License To The N. C. Department of Revenue. i
We Will Sell To Dealers
John Collins
Furniture, Inc.