[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Considerable cteudincM, warm and hamid thronch Friday with oattered thundmetonna.

DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 132

MBima or

ASBOOIAIID HtM

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1960

20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

THESE ROSE HIGH SENIORS

have jiut received their dipKnnat.

Rose High Graduates 110 Seniors; Supt. Rose Speaks

Junius H. Rose said last night that member of the I960 graduating claM of Bose High School

GKmeral Assembly for prospective teacher. The State Dept, of PuWic Instructkm makes the award to

had -overwhelmed the school with selected studenU each year. Miss

their sense of right"

Rose, superintendent of Qreen-vUie City Schools, commended the

Starling will attend East Carolina College,

A second scholarship heretofore

e.., h. *4

m one respect: they had the most religious influence and motive he had ever sem in a class.

Rose fmther praised the seniors as leaders in the community' churches, as weU as achieving high academic levels.

He expressed thanks to the School Boyd. Board o Ckimmls-

etvlc and other oesaaiaatiotts and parents for their cooperation with the school systefn in Its program and alms.

she had been awarded a full tui-

Khrushchev

Writes

Democrats

WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has written four Democratic leaders that the present U.S. government follows a doctrine of aggression and provocation" which was not created by the American people."

Khrushchev wrote that the Soviet Union will carry forward with a policy of peaceful coexistence.

The present government of the USA-, unfortunately, has shown that it seeks not to Improve the relations between our two countries but to destroy those poslttvc results which were achieved in Soviet-American relaUons within the last year and especially as a result of our meeting and talks with President Elsenhower during my visit to the United States last September," he wrote.

We know, howev-, that the doctrine of aggression and provocation now proclaimed by the government of the U.S.A. was not created by the American people, that it is not in line with the great democratic traditions of the American nation, traditions of Washington and Jefferson, Lincoln and Franklin D. Roosevelt.

The Premiers letter, dated May 30, was made public by Senate Democratic Leader Ljrndon. B. Johnson of Texas, one oi the Democratic leaders who wrote him just as the summit conference was collapsing in Paris May 16.

Johnson told the Senate, in making public the letter, that he regarded it as an arrogant denial of the facts.

The senator not^ Khrushchev

Gates Says He Knew Of No

Flight - Suspension Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. testified today that so far as he knows there was never any discussion in the administration of suspending spy plane flights over the Soviet Union as the date for the Paris summit conference approached.

In a closcd-door session with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Gates also:

1. Related that top-level admin-istraUoD officials unanimously felt that President Eisenhower should take responsibility for the spy flights after Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev made a great issue of the downing of a spy plane May 1 and torpedoed the summit meeting on that basis.

2. Defended spiritedly the military alert he issued from Paris as the summit session was col-

l>slng. Gates argued it was proper, prudent and "absoutely essential."

3. Disclosed the U2 flights over Uie Soviet Union had produced a wWe range of "vital information," including locations of missiles and planes and subnutrlne and atomic production.

While Gates testified in a secret

for the spy flights.

Chairman J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) of the Senate committee has, for one. called it unprecedented for the head of a state to assume responsihllity for spying activities.

Gates related that a meeting of high officials May 9 approved a statemem later made by the Pres-

aei^on, a censored transcript of

his testimony was given to newsmen.

The committee is inquiring into U.S. policy in relation to the summit mee^.

Th'e have been contentions from some mltics of the administration that the spy flights should have been suspended, that Gates erred in Issuing his alert at a time of tension in Paris, and that Elisenhower should never have accepted persMially resfXHisibUity

ident which Indicated U2 spying

would continue.

The meeting was in the office of Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. Gates said. Also preset were Undersecretary of Defense James H. Douglas. Undersecretary of State C. Douglas Dillon; Charles E. Bohlen, State Depart* ment Russian expert. Gates said.

"Was the question of whether or not it was wise for the president to take responsibility discussed at that meetimg?" Fulbright asked.

Sanford To Decide Today On Lake TV Debate Offer

tion scholarsiiip to the University i in the letter renewed his charge of North Carolina lor four years.that the United States had torpe-

The scholarship provides for $150

yearly to be applied to tuition for

doed the summit meeting.

Johnson said this statement

four years or until graduation at j came from a man who walked the University. Miss Briley plans'out of Paris after refusing to neto enter Uic School of Pharmacy gotiate on the basic issues of war

this fall.

Broadway Strike Seci As Certamty

ol all Broadway shows seemed cer-Rose aitoreased 110 members of | tain tonight.

NEW YORK fAPl~A blackout "West Side Story, "Take Me

Along." "Once Upon a Mattrcs, "Duel of Angels, "Sound of

the graduaiing class and a capacity audience o parents, relatives and friends.

Following his remarks, Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and O. E. Dowd, princi

pal of Rose High School, awarded

Producers began cl(sing theaters after Actors Equity forced ancelatiOD Wednesday night of the hit play "The Tenth man."

A millton-dc^lar damage suit by producers against Equity was set

diplomas to the seniors.

Bill Clapp, president of the senior class, gave the invocation. Special music was provided by the Mixed Chorus. Band, and a trio composed of Carol Riddle, Betty Hoell and Ann Averette, who sang "Let There Be Song."

During the commencement exercises, it was announced that the school had received notification that Giddis Starlii^ had been awarded a four-year scholarship of $350 per year.

This .scholarship Is provided through funds set up by the N. C.

to be filed today.

Nikita Offers New Proposals

MOSCOW (AP)Premier Nikita Khrushchev made new dlsarma-

Music," and "La Flume de Ma Tante."

Off-Broadway houses, road shows and summer theaters are not affected in the dilute. The league originally said shutdowns would apply to road shows, but reversed its position Wednesday night. Also not Involved is the New York City Center Theater, which operates under a special Equity contract.

Further negotiations were scheduled but both sides appeared gloomy.

The cast of "The Tenth Man" attended a union meeting at curtain time instead of reporting backstage at the Booth Theater.

The producers, represented by the New York League of Theaters, said the actors failure to appear for the performance constituted a strike.

Late Wednesday night the league said notices will be posted oa bulletin boards of all 22 Broadway bouses informing the casts;

WASHINGTON (AP) - A for-S I. mer food and drug administraUon

Equity tella ua theae atoppagea (puAi official today advocated a wm cease. shakeup of the agency staff and

The union said it was directing ^ drive dangerous or

RALEIGH (AP) A spokesman for gubernatorial candidate Terry Sanford says Sanford will issue a statement later today on a proposal by his oppmient, I. Beverly Lake, to meet face-to-face in a televisUm debate.

The spokesman added there has been no official contact between State Sen. Robert Morgan, Lakes state manager, and Bert Bennett, Sanfords campaign manager, con-

and peace.

The only thing that was torpedoed at the summit conference was any confidence that the free world had in the desire of Ctommunists to put an end to the cold war,* Johnson said.

Johnson told newsmen just before the Senate met that Khrushchev obviously was trying to divide the American people. The III! inlji awwftrd however, tlmt the Premier is not going to be able to do it.

Khrushchev wrote that he knows there are two major political par ties in the United States and that this nations foreign policy is said to be bipartisan But he added that Russia does not interfere in the internal af fairs of othCT countries.

He added that sober-minded circles in the United States realize that the Soviet and the American peoples have one common enemydanger of warand that this icmy can be overcome only by joint efforts.

ceming the debate.

Lake said earlier tiiat Morgan would readily confer with Sanfords manager as to the time and place.

Lake, back from a trip to the mountains, said Wednesday night he was willing to debate with Sanford "so that the people can see

Former FDA Official Wants Agency Shakeup

By G. MILTON KELLY

actors to report for work at all

untested medicines off the mar-

theators Umight half an hour be-

io curUin Ume. I PjAy-i r. Barbara Moulton, in teaU-

prepared for the Senate An-titrust and Monopoly subcommittee, charged that some FDA officials are too friendly with the

houses are closed, spokesman said, the consider It a lockout.

Closing of "The Tenth Man" was in line with Equitys an-

ment pro^sate ^ r.tmnced plan to close one show

tions. East and West. The text of a letter

carrvinir ^ timefor one night at a

the proposals was to bo given out!

tain more precise details i xuesdav tar oef

Ing disarmament year by year *^y

than were given last fall by

Khrushchev at the United Nations.

At that time, concluding his American visit, he proposed that complete disarmament be accom-plshed in a space of four years-Information here was that the new proposals had been made in personal letters from Khrushchev to the heads of aU foreign nations rcnre.sented here.

The proposals arc reported to call for suppression of all means of delivering nuclear weapons, including both rockets and long-

Tuesday. Negotiations far past the failed to end in agreement.

The greatest stumbling block has been the unions demand for a pension plan.

The producers have said that told her why.

drug manufacturers whose products they are supposed to police. She is a practicing physician now in Charles Town, W.Va.

The woman doctor said she was shifted from one FDA post to another with an explanation that any|<i uQt sufficiently polite to members of the pharmaceutical industry." She said Dr. Albert H. Holland Jr., FDA medical director, arranged the transfer and

if the union closed one show for one performance, all Broadway plays would close.

After performances of eight plays Wednesday night, cast

Dr. Moulton said she resigned last Feb. 19 so she could be freer to fight for "a housecleaning within the administration." She ' had served for five years in the

members sail, they were notified agenci^.

that their shows were being sus-i George P. Larrick, FDA com-pendcd until further notice. imissioner, and Arthur S. Flem-The actors said suspensions imlng, secretary of health, educa-r?nge bombers, to be accora-.were announced at "The Best!tion and welfare, will have a plishcd stage by stage. 'Man." "Five Finger Exercise." I chance to reply to her allegations

when they testify Friday, FDA Is a branch of the Welfare Department.

The subcommittee, which is investigating drug industry practices and pricing, also is looking into outside activities of Dr. Henry Welch, formw head of the FDAs antibiotics division.

Flemming dcnanded and received Dr. Welchs resignation May 18 after the subcommittee heard testimony that Welch had received $287,142 from medical publishing firms doing business with drug firms under his supervision.

Dr. Moulton said she alleges no other big conflict of interest cases. but said others in FDA may have benefited from Welchs enterprises. She didnt name them.

Dr. Gideon Nachuml, now a Brooklyn, N.Y. physician, testified he once revised a speech to be made by Dr. Welch so it could be used to plug a new antibiotic drug.

Dr. Nachumi said be then was an advertising copywriter for Charles Pfizer & Co., a Brooklyn drug firm, and was told that the speech text "required some jaza-ing up to bring out some sales points for Pfizer."

The revised text did not name the firm or its new drug, sigma-mycin. Dr. Nachumisaid.

Severe Fighting Reported From Tibet

Editors NoteAssociated PreM correspondent Henry S- Bradshr is on a trip to Bhutan, Himalayan kingdom between India and Tibet. This dispatch, dated May 27, was brought out by mule, the only only transportation available.

By HENRY S. BRADSHER

PARO, Bhutan (AP) Severe fighting between Tibetan guerrillas and Chinese Communists has occurred in south central Tibet.

Tibet.

Truckloads of Chinese dead have been brought by night into Gyantse, southwest of Lhasa. The number of Chinese killed is not known but is believed high.

Serious trouble for the Chinese Is also reported In western Tibet, near the Ladakh area which both the Chinese and Indians claim. There are some indications but no confmatlon that this trouble

involves dissatisfaction and even defections among Chinese troops as welj as clashes with Tibetan guerrillas.

The general picture, according to reports from usually reliable sources and teom Tibetan refugees. is an upsurge of resistance to the Chinese this spring. Some soqrces describe the trouble as the most severe since the Chinese crushed the Tibetan uprising of a year ago.

These reports have reached this trade center in northwstern Bhutan. an independent kingdom. The Information comes both from official sources in the border region and unofficial informants.

The Chinese are believed trying to capture guerrilla stroug-potnts southwest of Gyantse, in the direction of the borders of Nepal and the little Indian protectorate of Sikkim. Some nomad*

ic tribesmen as well as organized guerrilla bands are opposing them.

One unconfirmed report said the Chinese had armed fighting monks who guard the monastery at Shlgatse and then sent them to capture a rebel dzong, or fort, but the monks turned against the Chinese.

These monks came from a monastery of the Panchen Lama? Chinese figurehead boss of Tibet since the Dalai Lama fled in March 1959. The Panchen Lama reportedly is under palace arrest in Lhasa, now distrusted by the Chinese.

As a result of the fighting, 400 refugees crossed from Tibet into northern Sikkim about May 26.

Prime Minister Jigme Palden Dorji said no Chinese patrols have been sighted recently along Bhu tans Tibetan border. Some refugees who would prefer to go to Sikkim, Kalimpong ^ and India have entered Bhutan Instead because the Sikkim route into India is more closely guarded.

DorJi said about 200 Tibetan refugees entered Bhutan in the past few weeks. Bhutan is facing a problem what to do with them.

The Bhutanese are afraid that if they allow Tibetans to settle in this undeveloped and closed country the Chinese would send in agents to stir up trouble now, or in 5 or 10 years.

As a result of the flight of refugees, ohe Aslan official familiar

schools apart from segregation.

I dont think Ive had fa^ coverage, oa any of these thinjgs and hope I'll get better cov*age

from now on,"

After retoming from Asheville. Lake said he did not intend to level a blanket criticism of the North Cu^lina press. He said, *rhcre are among the papers In the state a number which have presented an unbiased and perfectly fair report of my activities."

Lake said newspapers were re> porting everything SanfCH'd discussed in a favm'able light "whether or not the issue itself is favorable."

"As many times as I have said I did not favor closing the public schools and pointed out the governor has DO power to do so. think it is unfair for newspapers

to harp on the suggestion by others that I would close the public schools of North Carolina." he went on.

and hear for themselves the true issues of this campaign and our respective views concerning tban.l

Lake called attention to a radio and television address Tuesday in whlch Sanford said, "I call on Pro-lineenr Lakers$e eeme now and! debate the true is^es of this campaign of how we can build a grater future for our state."

Both Lake and Sanford were in Raleigh today for conferences with aides and suppcxters to develop strategy in the runoff campaign.

In Thomas viUe, Wednesday, State Rep. H. Cloyd Philpott, atill not positive 1 will be Involved in a runoff for lieutenant governor, came out strongly in favor of the North Carolina a^iu-oach to the school integration^segregation c<xi-troversy.

While in Asheville, Lake criticised Gotain North Carolina newspapers for what he called unfair coverage. He said, the newspapers have pictured me as a man who has talked about notiilng but segregation.

Lake added, "I have talked about the financial policies of the state, the right-to-work law, attraction of Industry, regulation of public utilities, repeal of the intangl-

Expense Records To Be Re-Opened

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON (AP) House expense account records w'e or* dered reopened for public inspection today as a rakedoro on Improper spending went Into effect.

The shorWved secrecy order was countermanded by Speaks Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) in tiis wake of disclosire of apparent irregularities and Indiscretions on the part of a few members in charging for expenses of "official business" trips.

Raybtffn tied several conditions to his order to House Clerk Ralph R. Roberts that the expense records again be made available to newsmen. H^alter, he directed, the records may not be photographed and may not be physically removed fi*om the official files. In addition, a representative of the clerk must be present while they are being examined.

Rayburn said these precautions were taken to protect the records.

He emphasized that no att^pt would be made to prevent news-ble tax law and Improvement of men from copying the records ver- tion committee.

batim if they wanted to.

Roberts ord: paEkxdting the files was issued about a week ago after a weekly magazine photographer was detected photogntoh-ing tiiem. Some of the film was seized but enough of it' was retained to cause some congreeslon-M embarrassment when pictures from it were published this we^ in the magazine and. a number of newspapers. Until that incident, the records had been available for inspection for years.

They disclosed, am(mg other things, that House funds had sometimes been used to pay bar bills hotel expenses for congressional wives, and the cost of parties at the expense of the taxpayers Some of the records showed signs that the purpose of the exi>endi-tures had been allied.

The disclosures brought from Rep. H. R. Gross (R-Iowa) a new demand for consideration of his bill to require a detailed accounting of all spending of House expense funds. The bill has been hot* tied up in the House Adxnlnlstra-

Yes, sir," Gates replied.

Q. Was the meeting unanimous?

A. I believe it was.

Gates told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, investigatr Ing causes of the collapse of the summit session, that he regarded his action as prudent.

I consider the order proper and absolutely essential," Gates said in testimony taken behind closed doors and released after it was scanned by censors.

In similar circumstances X would take exactly the same action," he said.

Some administration critics have questioned the timing of the alert order. They said the spy plane incident already had mads it dubious whether the conference would be held. They added the alert only complicated the situation.

Gates said that on Sunday night. May 15, the .S. representatives at Paris, headed by President Eisenhower, were already aware of the sense of the state-mwit Mr. Khrushchev was going to make the following morning."

The conditions which be had set for his participation in the conference made it apparent even at the time that he deliberately intended to wreck the conference, Gates said. This communications alert was not an act that was tther offensive or defensive in character. It was a sound precautionary measure.

It did not recall Army. Navy, Air Force and Marine personnel from leave. There was no movement of forces involved. However, want to emphasize that it did make certain that if subsequent developments made necessary a higher state of readiness, such w-tion could be taken promptly and convincingly."

Gates testimony was expected to wind up four days of hearings by the Senate committee.

Gates said that because indivld uals concerned with making military decisions, inluding the Fres-idait, the secretary of state and he, were overaead it was imp(Mr-tant to check out our military communications."

He said that about midnight, Paris time. Sunday sifht, he requested that *a quiet torease in command readinnaa, wffliliiHlarly wUh respect to oommuWtations, be instituted without public notice, if pomible.*

"While some commands went further to executing the instructions Issued by the JCS (Joint Chiefs of Staff) as a result of my message tiuui 1 had anticipated. I considCT the order proper and absolutely essential." he said.

Gates said he assumed full re sponsibility iac the alert.

As for the 2 flights. Gates said they had produced some valuable tof(mnaUoii for the defensa program.

He said from such fligMs "wa got information on airfields, aircraft. missiles, missile testing and training, special weapons storage, submarine production. atoma production and airerait deploy

ment and things like these.

TTiese results were considered to formulating our military iwo-grama."

ResponsiMity foe operation of the U2 ixrogram rested with tha Central Intelligeh* Agency, ha said.

Pitt Comity Dairy Princess Crowned

This is one of the largest groups with developments In Tibet said, to fle'Tibet in recent months, , There wont be any Tibetans in There has been a steady flow i five years. They will be transport-

of refugees into Bhutan, which admitted 4,000 last year. Bhutanese

ed by thousands. You wont hear about them again."

PITT COUNTYS DAIRY PRINCESS

. Alma Jeanetta Worthington poaea with J. W. H. Rola* arts, left, and Douglaa Morgan, judges and Aubrey Tilley, far right, master of eeremoniea.

^ <53

as princess from a field of seven

Alma Jeanette Worthington was crowned Dair^ Princess of Pitt County yesterday aiterhoon in the Assembly Hall of the Agriculture Building here.

Judges J. W. H. Roberts and Douglas Morgan, both of Greenville, selected Miss Worthington

contestants from throughout the county. Aubrey Tilley was master of ceremonies.

Joyce Lee' Jackson of R. F, D. 2, Greenville, was first runner-up, and Lou Ellie Gay of Rt. 2, Farmvllle, was second runner-up.

Miss Worthington, a rising senior at Meredith College in Raleigh and a home economics major, was sponsored by the Cannons Home Demonstration Club. She ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L, Worthington of Rt. 2, Aydea

All oooteetante war* preaanted gifta. Tha oontaat wm aponaored by tha Amartcan Dairy ham. tai conjunction with Jwoa Dairy Month. An area dairy prlneeae contest win ba held later, tn whici Miss Worthington will andar m Pltta prinoaas. Tba arta vlmwr wiU prograas to a Mato MOlHl* ,

Thurfday Jun* 2, I960

Summer Stars Black And Gardening Today

ORGANDY AND GINGHAM . . . Here are two dramatic summer dance dresses designed by Pat Sandler in combinations of white supima organdy, black-and-white checked gingham and narrow black velvet ribbon. The dress at left has fitted sleeveless bodice and very full skirt scalloped in black velvet strips, outlining gingham hemline. The other dress has a camisole bodice trimmed with gingham strips outlined in black velvet, with one strip around the skirt of organdy.

S-t-r-e-t-c-b-i-n-g Dollars

RALEIGH "June is Dairy Month." Watch for specials on dairy products all during the month.

Vegetable prices are mostly steady to lower this week due to supplies coming to market from Tar Heel fields. North Carolina offerings include beets, cabbage, cauliflower, green peas and beans. Florida sweet corn, celery, cucumbers, tomatoes, greens, eggplant, peppers and radishes are more plentiful, causing prices to ease after the recent rise.

Mrs. Ruby P. Uzxle, consumer marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural ExtensiMi Service, reports that we now have a.sparagus, lettuce, cauliflower, and celery from New Jersey; carrots, broccoli, onions, peppers and peas from California.

Supplies of fruit are up but prices are high. Red grapes have advanced five to seven cents a pound, ^orlda oranges and grapefruit are up slightly and apples show a sharp Increase in price. Strawberries continue at steady prices. Fresh pineapple and bananas are your best fruit buys. Fancy fruit choices from Callfor nia are apricots, pears, plums and some peaches. Lemons are excellent buys for summertime "cool drink" season.

Mrs. Uzzle says that many meat specials are featured on weekends.

TodaysWomen

By DOROTHY ROE

8tory*book plots still come true, here in America.

The heroine of our latest true-life faiiy tale is 15-year-old Brigid Bazlen of Chicago, who two weeks ago was a. typical high school aophomore, boning up for final exams.

Today Brigid is enroute to Madrid. to play tme exotic role of Salome, complete with the dance of the seven veils, in the new movie production of "King of Kings," now being filmed in Spain.

Dressed in proper schoolgirl blue serge, accompanied by her longtime chaperone. Miss Margot Richter, a friend of her mother. Brigid paused briefly in New York betweep planes, faced photographers, press agents and reporters, blinked her wide blue Irish eyes and said:

"I really dont know how it all happened, but. Im going to do my best."

Brigid is the daughter of Maggie Daly, Chicago TV commentator and lecturer. The family moved to Chicago from Pond Du Lac, Wis., with her late father, when Brigid was kindergarten age. She attended parochial schools and was a sophomore at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel in Chicago when her fairy godmother appeared with her magic wand. Samuel Bronston. producer of the new version of "King of Kings," decided he wanted an American teen-ager to play the role of "Salome." previously portrayed by Rita Hayworth.

"Two weeks ago we got a wire sasdng I was to take the first plane for New York," says Brigid. "I was sitting in this office for about an 'hour, and I was telling about bow I had done some childrens parts in television shows, snd then a man came out and said, Have you got a passport? Then go get one right away, with a visa for Spain "

Slightly dazed by it all. Brigid aays she thinks her own private Irish leprechaun has always seen thst she was in the right place at the right time. When she was about 12. ahe was spotted playing hopscotch on the sidewalk by Prank Pacelll, a TV producer who lived in the same apartment house. He told her mother: "That little girl of yours looks just right for a part in my new television serial." Brigid got the Job. and later played in another similar television series, "The Blue Fairy," for which she received the George Poster Peabody Award. But TV acting was Just s^ft of like helping mom to Brigid, who never took acting or dancing lessons, and never played in a movie M* atage .produetlon.

Look for reas(mable prices cm fresh and smoked picnic shoulders, pork roasts, bacon and sausage. Try spare ribs for an economical and tasty treatbarbecued indoons or out for family or guests. Beef offerings at lower prices include chuck roasts, round steak and ground beef.

Local eggs are in plentiful supply at the present time and all grades are attractively priced. Fryers and turkeys stay at the top of the main dish list.

Vlrs. Hadley Club Hostess

Mrs. Herbert Hadley entertained members of the Lector Book Club last Tuesday at the Hadley cottage at Atlantic Beach. |

During the morning, members enjoyed the sun and surf on the beach, and played cards in the cottage.

At midday, Mrs. Hadley served a three-course seafood luncheon to members and guest, Mrs. Ray Minges.

A short business meeting was held after lunch. Mrs. Mack Simpson was welcomed into the club as a new member.

Since this was the last meeting of the year, names were drawn for the books.

Calendar

THURSDAY

8:00-11:00 p.m.The Adult Arts and CraftA Class, Recreation Center.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

6:30 p.B[i.-Kiwanla CluB.^^'!^

6:30 p.m.-^Exchange Clw

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p. m.Tro<^ No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recnation Center.

8:00 p.m.A. a. s meet at their building on FarmviUt Hwy.

SATURDAY

8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

SUNDAY

1:30-2:30 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

If you cojild see an insect eat* ing'a leaf, two thankful thoughs would perhaps cross your mind.

First, you would be thankful that it is as small as it is, and secondly that it was a vegetarian.

An insect has but two miasioDS in life-courtship and eating. Both are of utmost necessity to the bug; but neither are necessary from the gardeners point of view, especially the latter.

Insects that are of UpQ^n^ as far as gardening is concelRled fall into four classes. In class one are those bugs that eat Uie leaf. Class two consists of those that suck plant juices. In class three are the borers that dig into woody tissue of plant. Class four consists of under ground enemies that eat the routs of the plant.

In order to control garden insects, the gardener must be able to recognize the damage done and to fix the blame as to kind of insect doing it- Only in this way can he know what kind of insecticide to use.

It is both useless and expensive to use an insecticide that does not do the Job. It is not necessary for the gardener to try to learn the long list of bugs he has to contend with. The simplMt method is to spot the type of damage and treat.

If you see holes eaten in the leaf, it is safe to assume that some beetle or caterpillar is at work. Sometimes, the tissues are eaten out, leaving windows, or a series of windows, in the leaf-To control leaf eaters use a wettable powder (Ars^ate of Lead, D.D.T., Malathlon) These powders can be used as dusts but dont use Arsenate of Lead on cherries for controlling Canker Worms (about 1 inch long, green or brown in color, arching their back when in motion) as it will burn foliage. Use D.D.T.

+ Births +

Tyler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Tyler of Richmond, Va., a daughter, Pamela Ann, on May 30, 190 in Richmond Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Tyler Is the former Barbara Ann Evans of Route 1, Winterville.

Condensed cream of nftdhrOOT^ soup, diluted with milk, makes a quick sauce for dried beef. If the beef is saltier than you like, let it stand in boiling water (off heat) a few minutes and then drain before adding to the sauce.

for these insects. Any spray material that leaves a residue on foliage will control leaf eaters.

Sucking insects cause leaves to lose their green color and become reddish, yellowish, coffee color, and grayish. In this class, you will find the lace wings, aphids, mites, and others. A contact spray such as (Malathion, D.D.T., Black Leaf in an emulsified form will control suck-insects. Lindane, wettable wder, is also a good contact spray-

Be careful of Malathion E. C. in real hot weather. It may injure some plants under such conditions. As far as aphids or mites are concerned, dont use D D.T. as this kills off beneficial insects such as Lady Bugs, and etc. Use Aramlte or Kelthane to control mites.

Scale insects are killed off by oil (Volvk) in spring and fall' and Malathion when insects are in the crawler stage in the summer time.

Holes In tree trunks, piles of sawdust beneath tree, dead branches, are evidences of borers at work. In case of the larger borer, such as those that work in oaks and other trees, inject Bortox or Carbon Disulphide in holes and seal with putty.

Use Carbon Disulphide with extreme caution. In case of the dogwood borer, use spray of D. D.T. or Dieldrln (6 tablespoons per gal.) in 3 sprayings (June 1, July 10, Aug. 20).

Stunted unthrifty plants with little or no annual growth can be the indication of Nematode troubles. SiHJh plants seem to be at a standstill. The only way to find out if it is Nematodes is to get some soil out of root area and send off to the plant clinic at State College, Raleigh. If you find your plants are Infested by these underground pests, use Nemagon according to directions on container.

One of the best aids in garden pests control is a notebook showing dates that insects or their work first came to your attentionalso lists types of spray materials used. This will enable you to be on look out for the reappearances of these pests.

It seems that the continual use of one type of insecticide on any one pest soon allows that particular insect to build up an immunity to the insecticide. It would be well to change your material every year or so. For example, if D.D.T. and Arsenate of Lead kill the same bug. use D-D.T. one year and Arsenate of Lead the next.

As one television ad on insecticides says "All dead bugs are good bugs.

New Festive Fashions Boom oce Business Of Calais

CALAIS. France (AP) If the inhabitants of Calais had their way, even Eve's figle* f would have been trimmed with lace.

In Calais, the French port on the English Channel, most of the famed French lace Is produced And the people here have laoe In their blood and In their hearts as well as in their looms.

The lace made for the naughty Mack lingerie, Bardot-style petticoats, fashionable cocktoil dresses, rmnantlc wedding gowns and luxurious ballgowns accounts for a turnout of some % million dollars per year, half of which is in foreign currency through export. In 1958 the United States alone imported Caais laoe for fmir-and* a-half miUloD dollars.

For 25,000 Calais people lace means bread and butter.

This year lace is a. U mode in ParU. More than 80 numbers of the new French Spring Haute Couture styles have been made of lace. For six of the most beautiful Paris designed wedding gowns

Art Notes

RALEIGHAn "Art Lending RetrospdCtive" exhibition will be featured at the N. C. Museum of Art here from June 7-28.

This exhlMtion is cmnposed of a selection of works which have been included in the Art Lending Service of the Museum of Modem Art in New York. It consists of about 55 works, including paintings, sculpture, drawings and other media puit^iased from the Lending

Service over a 10-year period.

The selection ranges from Jackson Pollock to Bradley Walkar

Tomlin and from Picasso and Miro to British sculptors Chadwick and Armitage.

'The project began about 10 years ago when the Museum of Modern Art inaugurated a new servlw for the public by opening the Art Lending Service, sponsored by the Junior Council. Since the opening, art centers in many other cities have offered similar services to their communities, as has the N. C. Museum of Art.

Admission is free.

for Spring brides Calais haa furnished the lace material. Pierre Oardin has even Introduced woolen lace neck ties for men.

The lace makers of Calais are optimistic. The 1960 fashions promise to keep their looms and their worknien busy. The special school in Calis where boys are taught the art and craft of producing laoe If fun of young stu-

Sficm:^ Tiotsa

^Capt. i^y S. Moss.. USAF, has arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moss Sr., on Ekatem Street, to be at the bedside of his sister. Mrs. Peggy Moss Evans, who is crltlcsUy J at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Capt. Mosa is now staticxutd at Yokota Air Base near Tdcyo, Japan.

This summer will be one that Rachel Steinbeck wUl remember lor a )o^ time. She plans to tour Europe jticludiOg- 23 countries and a portion el North Africa and Moscow, RuHda.

Leslie Humbles is a patient at Duke Hospital. His address is Drake Ward. Room 2021, c-o Duke Hoepital, Durham.

Jayne Willis Is iMving today for Alexandria, Va. where she ,will attend finals at Episcopal High School.

Mackie Turner and Allen Harrington are spending the week In Memphis. Tenn. visiting Cspt. and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw.

dents growing up In ths bracing afsair of the city*

In the school, which was founded and Is still directed by a priest youngsters Xrom the age of 14 on are taught for three years the complex ihechanlem of the Leavers lace looms, the highly technical work-of drawing new lace: patterns and the' prodeas of deanlhg, dyeing and ^ireatiiig lace. At,:the enc of their'stttdtxi. key ca expect to earn 889 Wt per i^k and inaeaie-lheir aalaries up to a weekly 80 In later yeara Most oi the boys come from lace-making (smllles, the love for the delicate , crsft being hand^ down from | generation to generation.

Church Women

fountain The omen ol Fountain Precbyterlan Church held their mcmthly meeting in the church Tueeday mght.

Mra Paul Burnette, president, presided

Mrs. Hardy Johnson gave the devotional and reviewed the book "Ministering To Millions, by Stuast Oglesby. A spectal offering for church extension was also re-ceivwl.

Mra Clarence EvereUe, secretary, gave the minutes of April meeting, ami read the thank you notes.

Mrs. J. L. Dozier, treawrer, gave her report

At the conclusion of the busi-neas meeting, Mrs. Burnette closed with prayer.

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Minced onion, green pepper and pimiento give fried potatoes wonderful flavor.

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Thursday, June 2, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THRER

Gay Drapery Fabrics Come To The Table

PROVINCIAL NOTE . . . Flowered chtot* taWecloth is effective for round tables and is easy and inexpensive to make.

Miss Watson Mr. Evans Honored

Miss Winnie Watson and David Evans. Jr. were guests of honor at a buffet dinner Monday eveoh ing at tie home o MT. and Mrs. Plato Evans.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr, and Mrs. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Quy Evans.

On arrival guests were s^ed tomato Juice on the p(*ch by BCr. and Mrs. L. A. Moye, Jr. of Maury.

Mrs. David Evans assisted in serviiig in the dining room frmn a table covered with a white im-potted clotti, centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons Mixed summer flowers were used tor decorations throughout the bmne.

Miss Watson was remembered with a corsage and gifts o silver by Uie hostesses and hosts.

Grifton News

Summer's loveliest flowers are being transplanted this ^nlng to fashionable tables.

Flower-printed chintz is used to make gay provincial tablecloths, effective when used on round ta^ bles and trimmed with deep fringe.

The home seamstress can whip up this new dining room decor with little time or money. Local sewing center experts offer these

instructtons:

The cloth is made from two of three lengths of fabric stitched together. The number of lengths required depends on the wldUi ot the fatx-ic and diameter of the table. A 49-lnch fabric, for instance. uses two lengths for

a 42-inch table, while a SS-tnch fabric for the same table

v.m require three lengths.

To cut cloth, measure desired overhang, deducting for depth of fringe. Double this overhang measure ami add to measure

across the top of tte table. Your fabric wih have to be as

long and as wide as this measurement. If three lengths are

required, cut center panel first. Then, carefully matching print, cut two side lengths. If two lengths are required, carefully

match print pattern for a center seam.

Stitch fabric lengths together, taking special care to match the print at the seam line. Press seams flai. Find center of cloth. Now take a piece of string one inch longer than one-half the measured length of the finished ck^. tie one epd to a pencil and secure the other end with a thumb tack to the center of the cloth. Uae penc^ to mark a circle. Ci^ through almig pencilled line. Put narrow hem around outside edge of cloth. Stitch on fringe. Press.

Plain napkins of a solid color fabric are recommended to use with a vivid printed cloth. These may be made of light-weight linen in a coordinated color. Finish edges by setting your autmnatic sewing machine for a fine zigzag stitch to make a satin - stitch hem. and then trim away excess fatoic close to the line of stitch-ing.

Select fabric to play up the dominant color in your room or porhaps to match the drapnies. Fringe on the cloth should repeat the basic colorpink fringe for a pink-flowered fabric, blue for a blue-flowered print, and so on.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Howard Holccmib and son, Howard m, Mrs. Jessie Thompson spent the weekend at Ocean Isle Beach near Wilmington. They were joined by Kim and CUff Hughes ot Greenville for the occasion.

Miss Carolyn McCotter is visiting Miss Cjmthia Gravely in Myrtle Beach, 8. C.

Mrs. Bill DesVerges is recuperating at her home here after being hospitalized at Parrot Memorial in Ktoston.

Mrs. Louis Pippin and Miss Inna Lee Sumrell spent the weekend in Atlanta. Oa. where they accompanied little Miss Teena Pippin lor a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Wlders.

Guests in the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Boswell for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope and daugnter Carla of Washington, D. C.

Mias Emily Nelson, a student at St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh has arrived for a vacation stay vith her moUier, Mrs. Richard I Nelson.

) Misses WUma Patrock and Esther Hill Coward, W. C. students, have arrived for vacaUtm at the respective hnea

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tucker, Miss Argent and Lawrence Tuckw spent the weekend at their cottage at Minnesott Beach.

News From Stokes

Miss Joy Perkins of Durham spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Perkins.

, Alvin Weiss and q^kend with her DmI. Wilson.

Mix. O. L. Perkins

Bilr. |nd girls Si mother, Mr.

and Mrs.

Sr.

^'^Sinunons spent last Thursday in Elizabeth City on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fleming and boys spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. BP. Fleming.

C<mnie Tyson and Ried Tyson of Greenville spent the weekend' with their grandmother. Mrs. | Ethel Tyson,

Mrs. Callie Fleming spent the< weekend with her son ahd family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming^ of Oak aty. j

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weathnxbyj and baby left for their home in Atlanta Ga. after spending the i I^t week with hk mother Mrs. r Lillie Weathersby- -

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Martin and children of Norfolk spent the weekend with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Q. Chenr.

Mrs. Audrey Joyner of Plymouth spent M<Miday with Mrs. Blanche Gray.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carraway and children of Craddock, Va. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker,

Mrs. Walter Baker visited her daughter. Mrs. H.F. Congleton and family a few days last week.

Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Pope of Weldon are viattiag frleuda for a few daya this week.

Mr. and Mrx,^ QJR. Rpebuck Sr.. spent last week at their coUage at Hickory Point.

Mias Linda Johnson of Washington. O. C. spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hardison.

The following boys and girls have arrived home from college to spend the. summer with their parents: Graham Gray of Mars Hill College. Shirley Whitehurst, E.C. C., Greenville, Kenneth Bullock of Chowan. Ann Nelson and Bobby Congleton of A.C.C., Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruby McAfee were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jackson in Mcmroe.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox and sons.

David and Jerry, are spending sometime at the Cox cottage at South River.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and son. Pat, were here from Wash

ington. D. C. for the weekend at their home on McRae Street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler, Miss Becky Mahler and Iris Tajton were at the Mahler Cottage on Pamlico River for the weekend.

Miss Mary WUlets of the high school faculty has gone to her home at Leland.

Todays Menu

.rRich sd'abled ggs with nuggets of chwat*

Scrambled Eggs Luxuro Smoked Salmon ' Spinach Salad Bowl Bread Tray Fruit Compote Beverage

SCRAMBLED EGGS LUXURO Ingredients: 6 large eggs, ^

cup light cream, H teaspoon salt, white pepper, .4 of a 7 %-ounce package farmer cheese, 2 table-spo(Mis butter. ,

Stokea Bridge Club

Mrs. Franklin Roebuck was hostess to her bridge club Thursday night. In the living room tliree tables were set up for play. . ^

After three progressions of play Mrs. Roebuck served her guests a salad with Ice tea. After the scores were tallied, Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr.. was found to be high and Mrs. Jack Edwards low. Both received earrings.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hardison and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy spent the weekend at White Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Langley ot Florence, S. C. and Mrs. Charles Rice visited Mrs. Blanche Gray Tuesday.

Mrs. Sallie Johnson has return- j ed from Fredericksburg. Va. where she attended the graduation ex- | ercises in which her daughter. Miss Bette McCotter, receive her ^ diploma. I

Mrs. W. E. Rasbcrry and daugh- j ter, Barbara, are spending this j week in Mount Airy Md., with her i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

Mr. Georga C. Sugg is on the market at Faison at the present. Miss Neta Sumrell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heath near the dty.

Lean Yourself To Leanness

Its Easy!

59 Class Gathers

The seniors of 1959 had a reunion Saturday night at the home of Graham Gray. Danc-_ ing and games were btljoyed by I*!l.-everyoae. after refresh-

of pundli. cookies, and sandwiches were served.

^oThdse attending .weie: Kenneth ^Bullock, Johney Meeks, Perry

Wynue. Shiriey Whitehurst, Ver-nice Wynne, Faye Page, Howwd Stocks, David Eastwood.

Carol Fleming, Linda Johnson, GaU Bullock. Linda BamMU. James Albert Barnhill. Joe Ver-nelson, Jamie Briley, J.D. Briley, Edgar Dunlap, and Reuben

Davis.

If you are short-walsted, a contour belt may make you appea better proportioned becau.sc part of this tjme belt is actuaUy below the waist.

How often have you heard our American male say, I'd like to stay in shape, but I cant take the time to do Itl" Or, have you noticed the way we ladies pursue a myriad of diet fads, invest in Jiggling couches, consume countless pills and line up for membershlpts in health cluhs and reducing salons. In this never-ending chase to regain and maintain our youthful figures, one fact Is all to clear. If we dont work hard enough to stay in shape, we must do something else. And, up until now, there has been no effective means of taking off flabbiness which does not involve strenuous and time-consuming exercise.

All this is only leading up to the fact that Im sure youll be completely captivated by an amazing new European invention called Picas. Pronounced fpee-kus, it looks like a set of ski-poles In a ball-and-socket base, and by placing it against a wall or piece of furniture, the user gets the equivalent of a strenuous 30-minute gym workout in Just 3 minutes daily of stretching and relaxing. Actually, Picas Is not an exerciser, but an aid to tightening and strengthening muscles in the same natural way that cats and other animals do. All you do is lean Into positions supported by the Picas in such a way that your own body-weight does most of the work. Because Picas lets you put your weight against mast of tthe bodys muscles at the same time, only a few minutes, or perhap.s Just half a minute, several times a day, Ls all thats required to keep the average man or woman In top physical condition. You may have seen Picas featured editorially In the July Vogue, or the November issue of Mademcrfselle.

In talking to Picas users^I have found that ^ley had lost one to three Inches around the waist in lust 30 to 60 days, not by actually losing weight, but simply by tightening up sagging stomach muscles, Bv the same principle, users trim hips and thighs, firm arms and che.st muscles, while actuallv Increasing the pep and vitality which

comes with having good muscle tone. Youll find no increase in appetite and with such a short workout, you wont even perspire. Ive found its almost as easy as leaning against a wall. You get a new sense of balance and Im sure my postuure has improved.

So many ails I know have dieted to lose weight (mly to find that it came off in the wrong places. They still had those telltale sags around the hips and upper legs If It's a real figure contouring job youre after. Picas used In conjimction with diet can bring back those high school measurements without back-laklng calisthenics.

While the principle of Picas originated with a family of Spanish matadors as a fast and easy method of staying In shape for their dangerous profession. It was> actually converted into an indoor unit by a Spanish physical education Instructor, Gabriel Alcover Bonet. With the aid of two British doctors, Bonet worked out a complete system of 23 different movements for the Picas user. The beginner starts out with the more gentle stretches and gradually works up to deeper movements which might be required by skiers, golfers and other athletos to .stay In condition and Improve their skill for more rigorous sporting activities. An official manual for using the Picas, which lets anvone from eight to eighty do it easily, is included.

The steel poles are Jointed and pack Into a small box that would i fit In any dresser drawer While , the poles will support up to 550 lbs., an unlikely task, the complete unit weighs only 5'2 lbs. <

Most important, compared with a full course of gymnasium visits, or expensive electric equipment. Picas is very modestly priced.

This means that every family can afford Picas. And, in this day i of modem conveniences, when almost no one gets their normal ex-ercl.se requirements. Picas should ; he at the head of your next shopping list. Most of the better department stores and sporting gnnd^ dealers now have them.<Adv.) 1

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PAGE POUH

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thursday, June 2, 1960

Congrats On Your Sheepskin-

Population Factors Are A Problem

In view of the fact that Pitt County had a population increase of some nine per cent between 1950 and 1960, it is not surprising that many people of this county are not particularly concerned about the population decline experienced by other counties around us.

In view of the populi^tion increase North Carolina had in the past decade, it is not surprising that many people in the Piedmont and other sections of the state are not particularly concerned that many of the counties of the East lost population during the period.

The factors which brought about these declines in population, however, should be of concern to those counties which enjoyed population increases as well as to those who saw their populations decline.

No area of North Carolina is completely isolated from any other area. Conditions which exist in the Piedmont part of the state have a bearing on conditions in the East and vice versa. Conditions that exist in Beaufort, Martin or Lenior County have a bearing on conditions w^hich exist in Pitt County.

Unless the factors which caused the population decline in Martin, Beaufort and other counties are coped with effectively, what is to prevent these factors from embracing Pitt also and causing a decline in the population of Pitt County in the current decade?

The factors w^hich caused the population decline did not come about overnight. They developed over a

Second Primary 'dtense Battle

By LYNN NISBET

SECOND RUN Decision of Beverly Lake to call for a second primary in the Governor's race means four weeks more campaigning. It probably will be more intense than during the first period. Lake has been commended and condemned for his decision. The commendation comes from those who point out that Terry Sanford received just about 41 percent of the total vote, and that only In one instance since the primary was established has a candidate for Governor obtained the nomination with less than a majority of the votes cast. <That was in 1940 when J.M. Broughton got in with 31 percent of the votes, because W.. P. Horton did not ask a run-off). Some folk.'; who did not support Lake and will not in the run-off still think he should call for it.

Condemnation comes from those who regard the spread of 83,000 votes between Lake and Sanford as virtually insuperable. and therefore insist that a second race will not change resulh^and will cost a lot of moneyand cost much more in bitterness and disruption of the cordial relations presently existing amcmg the several elements of the party.

The money cost is not disturbing. Anything that puts dol-lars into channels of commerce tends to improve the economy. One fellow has figured that since money paid to newspapers, printers, radio and television stations, and other media for advertising is subject to taxes, while cpntributions and spending for political campaigns is not deductible, there Is good chance the State might recoup the cost of holding the election.

Animosities engendered might be more costly. On that point opinion differs, because zealous patriots for causes have never counted the cost--or reckoned that any sacrifice for an idea was too great, as to the practical wisdom of calling a runoff. precedent can be cited for either side,

RECORD There have been only four second primaries for the Democratic nomination for Governor in North Carolina, Only two for United States Senator. In every instance the second race was more healed than the first, and twice the low runner in the first race won the second. Once the voting was heavier in the run-off than In the original contest.

In 1920 Max Gardner, who had trailed Cameron Morrison by leas than 100 votes, called for a run-off and lost. Women could not vote in that primary and the total first primary count was 128.233. The second race brought out 131,405.

The next second primary came in 1932 when R.T. (Dick) Fountain called for a second chance agaiast J.C.B. Ehrlng-

haus for Governor and lost. About 18,000 fewer votes were cast the second time. That same year Cameron Morrison, who was serving as Senator by appointment of Governor Gardner. called a run-off against challenger and leading Robert R. Reynolds. Some 20,000 fewer votes were polled the second time.

Ralph McDonold, who ran some 10,000 behind Clyde Hoey for Governor called a second primary and lost. The second round brought 36,000 fewer votes although several other high offices were at stake.

Although no candidate got a majority for Governor in 1940, runner-up W.P. Horton did not call a run-off and J. M. Broughton was ceded the nomination.

In 1948 Kerr Scott ran some 9,000 vote behind Charles M. Johnson for Governor, called a second primary and won. The second race that year fell 23,-000 votes short of the first.

BIG RACEThe 1950 race for the United States Senate between Frank Graham and Willis Smith is still referred to as the big race, both because of its bitterness and because it brought the biggest vote of any primary to that dateand was exceeded only by the vote last Saturday for Governor.

Willis Smith ran some 53.000 votes behind Incumbent Prank Graham, who was serving by appointment of Governor Scott. He called fo|* a second chance and won by 19,000. Total vote in the first primary was 618,479, in the second 542,903.

RECAPITULATION In six second primaries for major office-four for Governor and two for United States Senator only once did the second vote ex

ceed or closely approach the first round total. That was in 1920. Only Kerr Scott for Governor in 1948 and Willis Smith for Senator in 1950 came from second place to win the run-off.

The 1940 instance when Horton declined to ask a run-off with Broughton is the only time eligibility for such a call for

Governor or Senator has not

been exercisel. There have

been exercised. There have

candidates for Lieutenant Governor and other State offic

es did not ask for a second chance. Witness Roy Rowe in 1952, who yielded the .office to Luther Hodges, and Alonzo Edwards in 1956. who ceded it to Luther Barnhardt,

The same statute which gives the runner-up the right to call for a second primary gives the high man the right to decline and let the challenger have the nomination. That has happened several times in district and county contests, but never for a State office. Every candidate for Governor and U.S. Senator who has had the right to call a run-off has done so, and the high man has obliged by accepting the challenge.

II iiiniiiwmir -MBB

period of years and in all probability still exist to fuiv ther the population decline of some Eastern Counties unless counter measures are taken. It will take a positive program over a period of years to stem the tide and turn it.

That Pitt County has a stake in the economic and other conditions of the counties around us is obvious by the very nature ol the way we live. Unless we help other counties to overcome the factors that caused, their population decline, those same ^ factors may spread to our county in the years ahead. Only by seeking to improve the economic conditions in our own county and those around us can we expect to prevent this adverse population trend from becoming part of our countys overall picture as it has become a part of he total picture in the counies around us. .

What Is There For Congress To Hide?

New'smen for the Knight newspapers, which include among others the Charlotte New^s and the Charlotte Observer, apparently hit on a tender spot when they began their investigation of expense account bills of some of the members of Congress.

The copyrighted story appearing in the newspapers this week, pointed out that expense accounts of only a few members of the House are involved in the unusual expense bills, and certainly the findings should not be interpreted as a blanket accusation that more than a very few are involved in whatever unusual expense accounts may be turned up.

Most disturbing about the entire story so far, however, is the fact tha House officials suddenly removed these records from the public decument status when they learned the reporters were checking the records. Information available at the moment indicates the records had long beeYi open to public inspection, but this status quickly was altered when the newspapermen began to inspect them.

Why should access to the records be blocked if there is nothing to hide?

Other than the fact that newsmen were making their owm investigation, has anything occurred which should change the public document status these r^^^ ords have bjften acc^de(iZa

Congress, which has been busy investigating oversights in other government department-, and agencies certainly should not use its power to keep irom the people oversights w'hich may have been made by its own members so far as tax dollars are concerned.

?uts Damaer On

Trias Abroac.

By HENRY HOWARD

Search For

lOst Purse

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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One Year .................................................... 111.80

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Tha Aiaaflated Pme if exfhiriveiy entitled t use for publleatloo ill errs dtapatehti eredltad tn (t or net Hihenrift credited to thla paper ad aiwi the local nawa onhllshed herein All rlfBti

of publication of special dispatches here are alao reserved.

NATKIN4L ADVEKTIHINO REPRFdBNTATIVlS rhomas F Clark Co Inc New York, Chicago Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All 8dvertt.<^ing copy tnu&t be received at least one day before publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)The year 1960 may turn out to be the one which put a camper on summit meetings and presidential trips abroad and at the same time badly damaged American prestige.

If President Eisenhower, on his trip to Japan in June, runs into a riot of anti-American protest it will do neither him nor this country any good. It will make any future president reluctant about a foreign journey.

Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who ran into anti-American riots on his South America*n tour in 1958. indicated Tuesday that in the future summit meetings for American presidents will be a last resort.

This countrys military bases In Japana key to defen.ses in the Pacificwere established under a 1951 agreement which many Japanese have resented.

So a new agreement was worked out to give Japan a position of equality with this country in Asian defense. But this, too, ran into a storm from Japanese Communists. Socialists and neutralists.

They rioted in protest. They also rioted against Eisenhowers proposed trip to Japan, But the pro-Western Japanese Premier, Nobusuki Kishi, approved the military agreement. And Eisenhower Tuesday made it definite he will visit Japan.

The new defense agreement with Japan goes into effect June 19. just about the time Elsenhower arrives there. Kishi probably has assured Elsenhower his government will preserve order when he anives.

It may not be able to. If, In an attempt to prevent any disturbance, the Japanese police get overly tough with demonsli'ators, Eisenhower could be walking Into the most unpleasant experience of his lifp.

He seems to enjoy these trips abroad. But just what tangible benefits this country gets from such journeys is not clear at all.

Eisenhower took a' dim view of summit conferences, favoring instead the older kind of diplomacy in which foreign minis

ters made the deals and agreements, but only, of course, with the approval of the head man at home.

This always provided the head of state with an out if the foreign ministers conferences failed or there was some other snafu.

He himself, by staying home, was safe from personal and public ridicule such as Premier Nikita Khrushchev dumped on Eisenhower at Paris.

But when he went to the summit in Paris the blowup there iintfihed any^chance that Eisen-another such meeting bMore he leaves office next Jan. 20.

Nixon, who has hopes of taking Eisenhowers place as the new president, seemed to show reaction inside the Eisenhower administration against future summit meetings.

Nixon said: While we do not rule out any meeting which might contribute to the cause of peace, certainly the world will now have greater confidence in the traditional method of diplomacy and in discussions in the summitry on which Mr. Khrushchev has in the past insisted.

Until Khrushchev battered himand the American government lied about the U2 spy plane downed over the Soviet Union Elsenhower had a world prestige unmatched by any present head of state.

If he runs into disorders aimed at. him In Asia, he will return a dejected figure.

Quote..

Who can thing it would be wise to abandon ths situation, of calm and instead unnce.ssarily stir up race feeling and hatred to a pitch that might either invite forced intervention or the closing of our schools with all the loss and tragedy this would mean to every worthwhile interest in our state?Dr. Clarence Poc.

A local theft the other day touched off an Intensive and gallant search for victimized young ladys purse.

' The ensuing search resulted !h a rather amusing incident.

It all started when this pretty little blonde left her car for a moment. She also (for some unexplainable reason) left her purse behind.

The car w'as parked on Evans Street and the young Miss thought all would be well until 'her immediate return.

Upon returning, however, she discovereil her purse had been snatched from the car seat. At first bewildered, she then notified the police around the corner and the search was on.

A "aH-points bulletin was out for the little red purse until it was potted on the roof of a downtown shop in several inches of standing rain water.

The money was gone and the water had loosened and spread

the red dye until the remaining contents I.D. cards, pictures, old movie ticket stubs, etc., etc. were cotored a bright red.

Anyway, the wallet had been returned through the vigorous efforts of the local police, various citizens, and even a local radio station.

The radio stations aid proved the most exciting. In perfectly good faith, one of the announcers had prevailed upon listeners to keep a weather eye for the missing pocket book and to notify the owner upon receipt of information leading to its retrieval.

Downfall of the announcer was when he repeated and re-repeated the victims name, address, and phone number.

As will happen, this bird phoned up.

Is this Jeri? he wanted to know.

He was assured it was and explained, I heard your name

and phone number on the radio about that loat wallet and called you.

Have you found it? an excited little lady wanted to know.

No. the playful voice replied, but Id like to see you tonight.

Before you could bat an eye, Jeri hung up.

Theres always such a bird for every occasion.

Other Editors Saying... The Community College

They were going through a re-re-hash of last Saturdays primary over at the corner drug More Tuesday afternoon.

The speakers sort of routed in and out but a fair-sized crowd managed to be on hand at all times. ^

So many different if's. ands. and buU.uuca.4aie^d into the conversation that most people there began to get confused.

One guy, an Innocent bystander, suddenly wanted to know:

Well, who DID win?

Comniunity College (Eliiabeth City Advance)

Although everyone admits It is a long way.s from the current discussion stage.s to an actual fact, it does look as if the Community College project is moving in the right direction.

At the recent meeting of the Chamber of Commerce committee interested in securing such a college for Elizabeth City to serve youngsters from this entire area who are unable to attend college elsewhere. And, since there are more families who are financially unable to send their boys and girls to one of the major sch(x>ls without virtually bankrupting themselves, the clamor for the two-year Institution here should steadily develop if those behind the movement will keep right after it.

The entire area should get behind the project because a college of 250 to 500 students brings cultural as well as financial strength to a community. That Is better than some new industries do.

North Carolina right now has 17,000 more students in all institutions of higher learning than back in 19.55. Records show a total enrollment in' all of the institutions to be 63,022. 'Thats some 3.455 more than even a year ago. Which means parents who will have children ready for college in the next five yeal'S should start planning

right now on where they are going to put them,

A college in Elizabeth City would be^vvaluable asset. Just look at what has happened^in Wilmington which has one of the best schools in the country. Wilmingtons Junior College this year has an enrollment of 509 as against 250 five years ago. Wingate College in Union County has 7% students this year as compared with 253 in 1955. Campbell College has 914 enrolled as compared with '452 in 1955. Louisburg College has jumped from 202 to 440 in the same period.

When we study those figures we understand more clearly the need for a Community College here. And, when we study the costs the picture becomes more in focus. A child can attend a Community College for $200 per year. Costs at any of the State-supported colleges run up to $1,500 per year, and that doe.s not include travel, clothing and other expenses. In private universities the costs will run from I1..500 to $3.000 a year.

In a country where average family income is little more than $5,000 a year it Is apparent that millions will not be able to go to college because they simply cannot afford It. That fact alone should be enough to encourage us to go after a Community College with renewed energy.

Farmville's Walter Jones, who finished a good second in the congiessional race, was getting consolations from well-wishers.

Walter said some of the condolences sounded so pitiable he had to remind a few that We carried Pitt County."

Somebody wanted to know If the General Assembly veteran would be a congressional candidate again.

Grinning, Walter answered him like this:

Lets say Im going to act like a candidate for about two years and then let you know.

Opinions In Brief

Picketeers usually claim that their right to picket stem.s out of freedom of speech. But the picketing idea is essentially European and it stems, not out of freedom of speech,' but of repression of speech in many European countries. The Idea Is that a man Is not bold enough to say what he alone thinks, but he bands with others and puts his thoughts into slogansfrequently not of his own making and adds the group or the mob motive to hi.s individual expression to amplify or to protect his own expression, Dallas Morning News,

Farmers are getting scarcer all the time. Lets not waste them through accidents. Wynne (Ark.) Progress.

Thur<I*yf June 2, 1P68

Nikita

Fnters ,

Politics

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, IfM, King Teaturea

Syttdfat, lae.

When Nikita Rhnibpliev postponed the summit Conference iix or eight inonthi until alter the American eiectton,, he Indicated clearly that he was desirous of having a President suitable to himself. Some put this down to a gauchcrie on the paxt of aa astute but not too informed a man. Perhaps, we felt charitably, Khrushchev did not understand that our system of election did not change the government, as they say in many European countries. but only the AdmlnistraUon which generally speaking is the Executive Branch of the govern ment. About one-third of tne Senate and the whole of the House of Representatives stand for election but many, if not most, are re-elected.

When Gromyko repeated the same Idea in the United Nailo.. , that is. that Russia would wait unt a new President was elected, he indicated a direct, overt Interferencein the American election by Soviet Russia.

To have a look at this sort of thing, one has to go back to the Administration of John Adams, second President of the United States. In a special message to Congress. President John Adams, referring to conduct of the French government, said:

. . .The speech of the (French) President discloses sentiments more alarming than the refusal of a minister, because more dangerous to our Independence and union, and at the same time studiously marked with indignities toward the Government of the United States. It evinces a disposition to separate the people of the United States from the Government, to persuade them that they have different affections, principles, and interests from those of their fcUow-cltizens whom they themselves have chosen to manage their* common concerns,* and thus to produce divisions fatal to our peace. Such attempts ought to be repelled with a decision which shall convince France and the world that we are not a degraded people, humiliated under a colonial spirit of fear and sense of inferiority, fitted to be the miserable instruments of foreign influence, ajid reardless ol national honor, character, and interest "

Then President Adams added:

"I should have been happy to have thrown a veil over these transactions if it had beery pos- i j sible to conceal theno: but they have passed on the girat theater of the world, in the face of all Europe and America, and with such circumMances of publicity and solemnity that they can nM be disguised and will not soon be forgotten. , .

It is interesting to note how closely Pre.sldent Adams responded to a situation which Pre.<ii-dent Eisenhower faces today, about a century and a half later. The United Slates did not go to war with France becauie of the indignities which a revolutionary government put upon us. As a matter of fact, John Adams was succeeded by Thomas Jefferson who was mor favorably disposed toward th! French Revolution, but in his' First Inaugural, Jefferson said.

". . .1 know, indeed, tha* some honest men fear that a republican government can not be strong, that this Government is not strong enough: but would the honest patriot, in the full tide of successful experiment, abandon a government which has so far kept us free and firm on the theoretic and visionary fear that this Government, the worlds best hope, may be possibili?v want energy- to iJtesehe Itsejf? * I trust not. I believe this, on the contrary, the strongest Government on earth. . .

Then he added.;

. . .Kindly separated by nature and a wide ocean from ' the exterminating havoc of one quarter of the globe: too high-minded to endure the degradations of the others: possessing a chosen countr>', with room enough for our descendants to the thousandth and thousandth generation; entertaining a due sense of our equal right to the U.SC of our own faculties, to the acquisitions of our own industry, to honor and confidence from our fcllow-citizens, resulting not from birth, but from our

(Continued on page 6)

'Kitchen Enaineerina Biq Item

Strength For Today

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS ITS THE PAY-OFF THAT COUNTS

How do you livesuccessfully

or significantly?

There is a difference. A man who makes a million dollars is financially succcs.slul; but is hLs achievement significant? The woman who climbs to the lop of the ocial Udder U a euceess m that particular vanety ol endeavor. but li her accomplishment significant? The candidate who wins an election, the general who wins a war. the l)ii/.e livhler who' kiiocir.s out hLs oppaneiii are all uccp5.:fu!: but what glguificance U ihtli' uc-

Cf.xi?

What makes an accomplishment siKuificant? Tlie rdl'loii.s mail would say that an aclm.vc-men becomes slgiuficaiit 11 It

glorifies G(fl)d, enriches the life of the doer, and makes others happy. The socially minded man who is not religious would say that an act Ls .significant if it makes the world a better place in which to live.

Stalin vvas an extremely .succespful man; but would you care for that kind of success yourself? Look it the millionaires you know and the social dowagers who go spreading themselves all over the place; would you w-ant to exchange place.s with them if by so doing you tiave to Ix* become the kiiul of people they are? Would you be willing la pay the price some men da to hold office?

There is a thrill la success, but often there is nothing more. Wlirn we live .slgnificaiiil.v, how-rvrr, the pay-off is real happlne..

By ELMER BDESSNER Kitchen engiiicciing will become more complicated and somebody will make a million dollars because of a new product that you. too, might have thought of.

The new product is simply polyethylene plastic film in a di.spen.sing box The housewife tears it off not as .single sheets but a.s bags. She does have to snap it off at indicated perforations or she may wind up with a bag with neither lop nor bottom. But with a Lttle care she have an endless number of plastic bais for an e&dless number of household uses.

These bats will hold liquids '(you can freeze your leftover rpftee now for iced coffee in hut weather) or solids (you can wrap up .spring bai'iglns for freeing fwr later uif'.

.MANY UES The interesting aspect of this new product Is that the producer fiKured out so many u.sr,s brfore putting it oh the market. They

can be used as a transparent, riu.stproof. waterproof containers for storing almcvst any food and almost any household item.

They can be used for making disposable vacuum bottles. One bag may be filled with a quart or more of any liquid and sealed with a device that comes with the baii.s. Tlie bag may be in-.scrted in a .'=econd bag. and Ice put between them, this will keep the contents of the Inner bae cool for hours.

Other uses of the bags: they can keep meat frr.sh without a change in color; they can keep vegetables fresh if a few drops of water are eijded before storing: they ein be used to freeze soups and other liquids: they can protect jams and other food.a* from anus; They can .serve a.s reirigerator or freezer containers for any type of food, keeping flour, sugar, salt and cheeja reidy for use all this and-

They can be u.sed in.stead of Pliper hags for many lusr.s, .<ucli as flouring meato, fish or vege

tables: for Uxssing salads: for kneading doughs or others mixtures; to keep vegetables and fruit from turning brown (by adding lemon in the bag): to line ice trays; for crushing crackers.

They can also used in

traveling for enca.sing shoes, sweaters, nylons, gloves, evening iKig.s, jewelry and other articles; for .Htoring paint brush-e.s, lining paint buckets; for storing bathroom supplies: for sickroom disposal; as a sprinkler bag for small laundry; for storing sterling silver; for shaving kits while traveling; for transporting foods to picnics. . .

Suggested uses go on and en. Bags can be used to carry w'ater on vacation trips. Or to bring back fipecimen.s. And, although the manufacturer doesnt emphasize this too much, the baiis can be wa.^ed for re-use.

Other manufacturers have fpne to a lot of work devising kiich dispensers that feed out paper towels, foil. Saran and w-ax-paper. Now they will have to rede.sigu Uiesa devicA In

dispcn.se plastic hags. (By IJnn Packaging Prodi^U Co., P.O. Box 84, HlcksvUle. N Y.i CREDIT CARD NO-PAYS EXPENSIVE TO ISSUERS

There have been so many losses resulting from forged and stolen credit cards that th issuing companies have joined IpK a.sking stales 1d make it a crime to charge goods or ser-vice.s on Invalid credit card|^ Laws have already been acted in Aikarusas, Florida*-Georgia. Minnesota and Texagf* and they are pending oq.' Alabama. Kentucky, Masachu- setts, New York and South Carolina.

The Cenaumtr Credit Letter say* that Texaco reports losses from ahiwes and bad debts to be .37 per cent of total charge.*?, compared wilh 0.24 per cent five years ago; that the Diners Club lost* about 0.6 per cent of, volume and other companU* su^ fer similar loases. While small in p(*rcenla8e flRurc.s. they are larse in dollar* becau.*,e of the great

)

Thursday, June 2, 1960the daily reflector. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVE ........

Admiral Sides Seasoned Sailor

By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP)Savvy" Sides is a technician, a seasoned sailor, a fellow who .gives orders in quiet tone.

On Sept. 1, John H. Sides, moving up from his present three-star rank to four-star admiral, will become commander in chief of the Pacific Fleet.

The appointment of the 56-year-old native of Roslyn, Wash., was announced by the White House

SEEING THE SIGHTS The Shah of Iran lines P the alfhls of a gift ahol-sun presented to him at a BeigUn arms factory fti Liege during his state vtoit to Belgium.More Interest Seen In 1961 In ^Dusting Off The Classics

Heard Searchers; Afraid To Answer

ALEXANDRIA. Ky. AP) A mentally retarded girl lost for a day in the northern Kentucky woods says she heard searchers calling for her but was afraid to answer them.

Sue Ann Alford, 12, told her rescuer, Scout Arkenau, she feared she would be reprimanded for run-ing away from home.

The idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. lOliver Alford of nearby Carthage has the mentality of a 5-year-old and never has attended school.

She disappeared from her home and was found alive and unhurt late Wednesday after a search by 800 persons.

Sue Ann said ^e slept under a tree Tuesday night.

Wednesday to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Adm. Herbert O. Hopwood.

Sides is a veteran of bitter battles in the Pacific, and has two Legion of Merit decorations for action against the enemy. He was commander of a mine division which penetrated "dangerous waters protected by hostile mines and numerous suicide craft" to help put American forces ashM-e on Okinawa.

However, Sides never has held command of any of the "numbered fleets"a normal step toward the high commands of the Pacific or Atlantic sea forces. His brilliant record as weapons technician, Including his present duty as head of the Defense Departments Weapons Systems Evaluation Group (WSEG) probably accounts in part for his appointment tf/ the Pacific Fleet command.

Sides gained his nickname Savvy after graduation from the U.S. Naval Academy, while serving on his first ship, the bat-itlcship Tennessee. He declines to say why the nickname was tagged to him. admitting only to the time of its origin.

But his friends note that he was a "brain" even in Uie Academy, from which he was graduated ninth of 484 members in 1925.

He preferred weapons, becAme post graduate ordnance engineer.

and has spent much of his navalrelenting pressure dictated his career specializing in that field life. Sides played golf.

He contributed to development of Mrs. Sides is the former Vir-some .of the first of the navysginia E. Roach of Inez, Ky. They missiles, including the talos, terrier and tartar weapons.

In 1936, as the Navy moved into the era of missilery. Sides became the first admiral to hOist his flag in a sea-going guided missile command. He was given command of the When new cruiser division six, consisting of the missile-firing cruisers Canberra and Boston and the command ship Northampton.

In August 1957, the Defense De partment. which had kept an eye on technician Sides, brought him ipto the Pentagon' as director of WSEG.

Those who work with him say he has been impartial and objective in directing the agency which assays a proposed, developmental ior operating weapons system. / little over a year ago. Sdes WSEG ordered tests made of the Navy's antisubmarine warfare system against modem, nuclear powered undersea craft. WSEG reportedly gave the Navys ASW force a low rating on its ability to detect and destroy modern day submarines.

Sides, at 56, looks younger than that, his hair still black and neat ly combed to one side, his eyes sharp, his Jaw square.

Back before the Pentagons un

have one daughter, Joanne. Her middle name could be the feminine form for Sics own nickname. It is "Savina,

To The People of Pitt County On Behalf of Mr. H. Cloyd Philpott

I wish to thank each of you who gave yopr vote and support In the recent political campaign to Mr. H. Cloyd PhHpott. It was your help and that of his many other supporters throughout the state that made Mr. Philpott the leading candidate for the office of Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina. I am sure Mr. Philpott will continue to merit your confidence in the future, as he possesses all the qualifications ideally suited to the high office of Lieutenant Governor.

May I, personally, express my sincere gratifnde to the people of Greenville and Pitt County for the many kindnesses and courtesies extended me during Mr. Philpotts campaign. Thanks.

JAKE HADLEY, Campaign Manager

For Mr. H. CLOYD PHILPOTT

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radlo Writer

NEW YORK <AP)Televisions networks snd program packagers are showing increasing Interest In dusUng off the classics for the mass viewing audience. It was a trend noticeable during the current season and will undoubtedly be even more evident during 1969-61.

This year, weve been exposed to everything from Bible stories and Cervantes to Ernest Hemingway.

Robert Saudek, the packager most dedicated to raising file cultural sights of the viewer, already

has a seriea of mystery classics going.

CBS, in league with that mass producer of adaptations, David Susskind, plans a series of two-hour specials based on novels by Chr/les Dickens. Dumas pere. Jack London. Robert Louis Stevenson and of course Mark Twain, a hot TV property this year, Hubbell Robinson, too, is digging through the five-foot shelf in search of old material to make new.

All this might be construed to mean that the great American TV audience is, one way or another, going to be exposed to culture or.

lS JUNE VACATION

anyway, literature. On the other hand, it more likely is an ndica-, tion that television is desperately' in need of fodder.

One student of mass culture and mass media. Dr. Hannah Arendt. suggests that fiie adaptaUon of, cUksics into an entertainment form is a type of cultural decay. ! I "Those who actively promote this decay, writes Dr. Arendt in 'the current Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sci-j enees, "are a special kind of in-itclleciual. often weU read and i well informed, whose sole function is to organize, disseminate, and change cultural objects in order to make them more palatable' !to thoae who want to be entertained orand this is worseto be educated. that is. to acquire as cheaply as possible some kind of cultural knowledge to improve their social status.

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Theres an intereating bit of casting on next Sundays NBC radio "Eternal Light public affairs program; Joan Crawford and ex-husband Franchot Tone playing wife and husband in a dramatiza-,tion of the life of Nate B. Spln-tgoid. a movie executive and his dress-designer spouse. Mitch Miller will host a radio "World Jazz Series" for CBS during June, July and August from New York, Newport. French Lick, Detroit and Philadelphia. NBC is putting reruns of the 1958-59 "Cimarron City into its Friday night lineup for the summer.

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Recommended tonight: "The

Untouchables, ABC, 9:30-10:30 (Eastern Daylight time) "The Artichoke King," terror in the New York produce market: "Summer on Ice." NBC. 9:30-10:30-Ice show with Craig Stevens. Gi-sele Mackenzie and Tab Hunter; "Varietythe World of Show Biz, CBS, 10-nwith Sid Caesar and Gene Barry.

Rubs Feet And Explains Reason

KANSAS CITY. Mo. APtDr. Barbara ' Moore massaged her aching feet and explained Wednesday night why shes taking that long walk from California to New York. I

"The primary purpose of my walk is to prove that Americans are killing themselves bv eating too much meat and drinking too much coffee," she said. i

Dr, Moore, a 56-year-old Bri-, tisher. attributes her hardiness to a vegetarian diet.

"I could go out right now and walk another 40 miles as I did today," she said.

Asked if she noticed the stockyards. Kansas Citys pride, as^'she walked through Wednesday, she grimaced and said:

"Was that the awful smell I encountered? My word, how could ansrthing be good for you that comes from a place w'ith an odor I like that?"

Dr. Moore then sat down to a dinner of nut loaf and assorted vegetables.

No Doubts Abool" Archery Teacher

PERU. III. AP)City officials doubt that they will receive any complaints about the qualifications of the archery instructor for Perus summer recreation program.

The teacher for the course b Sam Sine, an Indian who is otherwise known as Chief Wolks-With-The-Winds. from nearby Starved Rock State Park-

Sokolsky Col

(Continued from Page 4)

actions and their sense of them; enlightened by a benign religion, professed, indeed, and practiced in various forms, yet all of them inculcating honesty, truth, temperance, gratitude, and the love of man; acknowledging and adorm an overruling Providence, which bv all its dispensations proves that it delights in the hap-pitie.-.s of man here and his greater happines.s hereafter with all these bleasinfs, what more is necessary to make us a happy and a prosperous people?. , "

It is worth while to look into onr past to understand our pre-aent.

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PAGE SIXTHE DXILY REF^.ECT0R, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thursday. June 2, 1960

t l<) br r. viiii'Wyrk Mmmi.

Harold jUtm Oow IMaUiSttUi

apaetel rrann-^ turn SyMUBate.^

CHAPTER it

No tricks, Captain Pokh of the Bangkok Imperial Troop warned Hugh North. We go to headquarters quicklike.'

Listen. CajHain, Hugh said tersely. Ive got to get in touch with General Genung right away. Where do I telephone him? Pokh stared up in amazement. You crazy man? he asked. You want to call General Genung in middle of the night? He chop you up in little pieces. Most angry fellow when annoyed after office hours. General Genung.

Ill take my chances on that," North grunted- I dont think hell be annoyed when I tell him what I have to say. This murder charge is a frame. Captain, a

Oh, I know what frame is, the diminutive officer chirped. Know all American police words- But this no frame. Have word of most honorable witness that you killed poor Chinese auto driver because you mad he hit your taxicab.

I didnt kill him; I only broke his arm when he came at .me with a knife, North protes-^d. He was knocked out when heerwhen he fell. There were

a hundred people .

He checked himself. Which one of that crowd would step for-waid to support his story, even if one of that mob actually did not believe he had killed that 'Manchu with that judo toss? They .were wasting time arguing the point: he had to get to Bracht. He walked to the door of the parlor, looked up and down the corridor to make suVe it was empty, 'turned back to Pokh.

. Captain, he said in a voice low as a whisper, my name isnt Charles Boyden. Its North, Hugh North, and Im with the

United States Army, Intelligence Division.

Little Pokhs face wrinkled in a disdainful grin, Ho, this is new one, he crowed. I have arrested men who said they were boss in SEATO and would have me thrown out of Imperial Troop. Once I got a pickpocket who said he one of royal family, but I never got Intelligence officer of the . S. Army before. He shook his head, his toupee wagging decisively. No good, Misser Boyden. We go

headquarters and

But I cant leave the hotel, North said urgently. The ones who fixed the frame want to get me away from here so they Cant you call General Genung? Just mention the name Hugh North to him; Im sure hell tell you to co-operate with me. Pokh had had enough of this. No more foolishness, he barked. We go headquarters. And no tricks, Misser Boyden. Must tell you I am whatyousay fast on draw, shoot you dead before you wink your eye if you try tricks.

Im not so slow with a gun See?

And Captain Pilanung Pokh looked into the O of a .38-caliber revolvers muzzle, one inch from his button nose.

The Thai captain gave a squawk of outraged amazement and then, crazily, suicidally, went for his own gun. North moved with camera-shutter speed, and when Pokh recovered his balance (he never knew whether he had been pushed or lulled or both, and why had his knees suddenly buckled? his heavy pistol was in the colonels left hand, its muzzle making the second of a deadly pair of eyes.

Always remember to give a murder suspect a frisk, Captain,

Crossword Piizzle

ACROSS

1. Violent whirling wind 8. Entices

13. One who transfers property

14. Extreme

15. Pertain

16. Serpent

17. Dutch meter

18. Son of Judah

19. German composer

20. Came together

2L Owned

23. Rend asunder

25. Mother

28. Article

27. Speck of dust

28. Dallied

31. Rebelliouf

34. Renting contract

35. Cistern

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52. Complained

53. Abounds

54. Alive

DOWN

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2. Palm leaf

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Solution of Yesterday Puzzle

4. Close

5.Insect

6. Female deer

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10. Pronoun

11. Rack for hanging things

fir

5?"

- N

aanMM

9 m

M S!

1 MIf

12. Condiment

16. Mr. Lincoln

19. Prevented

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21. Frozen rain

22. Girls name

23. Garment

24. Jap. admiral

25. Friar

27. Disarrange

28. Color

29. Short jacket

30. Dare

32. Set out on a voyage

33. Drop bait lightly

38. False hair

39. Scene of action

40. Touch at the boundary

41. Had on

42. Sweet biscuits

43. High priests appointments

45. Barrier in a stream

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47. Finial

48. Clear profit

43. Dutch

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North said.' "Now, do we telephone General Genung?

Pokh spluttered in Thai before he got his linguistic geared into English. Why you no shootI mean, give me my gun. Is bad trick to take my gun away like that.

"Admitted, North nodded. But I had to show you Im no murderer. If I were Id put a round through that second tunic button or at least let you have a gun barrel over the head, wouldnt I? Instead, Im asking you to call General Genung. Captain Pokh considered. It was a bad moment for Hugh. If this little mans face had been too badly shaken he could prove a mortal enemy, an obstacle to all Hugh would have to do while in Bangkok.

Then Hugh relaxed. A beautiful grin overspread Pokhs face and North knew that here was a walking miracle, a Far Eastern official with a Western sense of humor, able to laugh at himself.

Okay, the little captain said wryly. You win. But I make whatyousay proposition. You dont tell General Genung about taking my gun and Ill call nim. Is deal?

Is deal, said North promptly. He debated his next step quickly, decided it was a risk taking, seeing that he wanted to make a good friend of all Bangkok police authorities, starting with Captain Pokh. He reversed the heavy, badly balanced revolver he had taken from the Thai and offered Pokh the butt of his gun. Here you are. he said. I never had it-

Pokh beamed, bowed. You are real gentleman, Misser North, he said, and slid the great weapon into its holster. We go call General Genung from lobby, hey?

North rubbed a thumb along his jaw, Just how safe is the hotel switchboard? heu asked.

The captain shrugged. Sorry to say all telephones in Thailand not good for secrets. Is pretty new here. Everybody like to listen, tell everybody else what he heard. General Genung speak English, though. He looked to make sure his general had not strolled into the parlor. Not good. Eavesfaller dont imde&> stand you if you speak English to him.

Well take a chance on calling from my room. North decided. Maybe I can get over to the general without saying too much.

The two men, .tiny police captain and strapping G-2 agent, crossed the deserted lobby to the elevators, entered the only one in operation at this hour, and ascended to the fourth floor,

Hugh unlocked his door, entered. snapping on the overhead lights, and crossed directly to the connecting door to 439. He checked it. found it locked, and rattled his knuckles against the panel. The response was immediate.

Who is it? Hans Bracht asked sleepily. What do you want?

Its Boyden. North said into the crack between door and frame. Just checking to make sure youre all right,

There was a snort from the scientist. Leave me alone, Bracht growled. Let a man sleep.

Did you get your call?

No, I - Leave me alone,

cant you? Hugh could hear the faint pad of Brachts bare feet leaving the connecting door and then there came the creak of springs, the rustle of bedclothes.

The Intelligence officer turned backe from the door, reassured.

Then, while Pokh watched wonderingly, the G-2 colonel made a tour of the room, running his fingers on the under side of bed, bureau, and desk, unscrewing the base of the telephone with a pocketknife screw driver and examining the wires therein, reversing all the rugs, standing on a chair to feel along the top of the window. At length he' quit his search and went back to the phone, dusting his hands.

I dont think theyve bugged me but I havent time for a real look, he told Captain Pokh. Now I want to talk to the general.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

His Aching Back Due A Hard Floor

OPA - LOCKA, , Fla. <AP) Rierre Van Boesschotcn, 57, filed suit for divorce, claiming his wife made him sleep &a the floor.

Van Boeaschotea said be had put up with the hardwood bed aince they were married, but the situation had become intolerable." The marriage was in 1924. .....^:

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:30Popeye

6:00Science Fiction Theatre 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To TeU The Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone. ABC 9:30Bold Venture 10:00Adventures In Paradise, ABC

11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Thank You, Mr, Moto FRIDAY

6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Our Gang 9:30Peoples Choice 10:00Red Rowe. CBS 10:30on the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, (JBs 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better or Worse. CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3;30_Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye

6:00Jubilee UJSA.. ABC

6:30Your Esso Reporter 6 ;40Weath.erman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Silent Service 9:00Desilu Playhouse, CBS 10:(KVThe Detectives, ABC 10:30Person to Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Buffalo BlU

mTN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Harbor Command 7:30U. S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30^Producers Choice,~NBO 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Summer On Ice, NBC 10:30^Tales of the Plainsman, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 9:00Pun Time 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Meet McGraw 1:30Texas Rangers 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Time, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Ckrtoon Time

6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report,* NBC

7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Pour Just Men 8:00Trouble Shooters, NBC 8:30^Masquerade Party, NBC 9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 9:45Jack Pot Bowling, NBC 10:00Sacco-VenzetU Part No. 1, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Radio

WGTC

THURSDAY 4:00WGTC News 4:05People* Choice 5:00Daily Reflector Headlines 5:05Road Show 6:00WaU St. Report 6:05Road Show 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Road Show 7:00Sign Off

FRIDAY 5:29Sign On 5:30Hjrmn 'Ilm*

6:45Country Style USA 6:00WGTC New*

6:05Morning iow 6:30WGTC Farm New*

6:35Morning Show 7:00WGTC World New*

7:05^Morning Show

7:30WGTC STATE New*

7:35Joe Overman Weather

7:45Morning Show

7:53Menus

7:55Morning Show

8:00WGTC New*

8:05Morning Show 8:56Baby Births.

9:00WGTC News 9:05Man About Music

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music 9:55Obituaries

10:00WGTC News-10:05Man About Music 10:30CiMnmunlty Calendar 10:35Man About Music 11:00WGTC New*

11:05Man About Music 12:00WGTC New*

12:05Man About Music 12:30WG'TC State New* 12:)WGTC sute News 12:35Joe Overman Weathw 12:45Man About Music 1:00WGTC New*

1:05Man About Idusic 2:0(K-WaTO New*

2{05Petes (Dhoic* 3:00-W<3TC New*

3:05Peopte Choioe 4:00WOTO New

4:05Peoples Choice

5:00Dally Reflector Headline

5:05Road Show

6:00Wall Street Report

6:05Road Show

6:35Joe Overman Weather

6:45Road Show

7:00agn Off

False Rumor Set Him Back $1,600

ST. LOUIS (AP)Prank Fri sella was dismayed when hi heard a rumor that a nursem planting area was to be develop ed into a subdivision and that plants there could be had for the taking.

Frisella owns the area, which he uses in his nursery business, and he knew the rumor to be false. He rushed right out. but was too late.

Missing were some 300 hrees, shrubs and other plants valued at 11,600.

The orinal jazz style of music was created in the late 19th Century in New Orleans.

Argentina derives its name from silver (argentum).

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TWJy, 3ua X, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR.' GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE .1EVEN

GRADUATION An r mde for 110 ri'iLduates of Ro High School m conumenceincQt

etremonlcf were held Uuit night. The gred* walked through the familiar doora of the building for the ipfft time m atudenta. Some go to take their places in the working field. Others will head tor

univeraitlea and oOUegea next fall to conthiue their edueaUon but in entirely new surroundings.

mnoes ClaA. a graduate, takes a last look at Rose High before departing.' (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage) _

Kennedy, Johnson

Union Monitor Case Set Aside

Boys Die In Crash After Plane Theft

wsatETvnTOM APt Th T7 II * POMONA, Calif. AP) Two

brothers who had read a Court of AppeaU ^ay set aside .i niane

an order of US. Diet. Judge F-Dickinson Letts firing Lawrence T. Smith as a monitor of the Teamstera Union.

The court held Jadge Letts followed the wrong procedures In Tjemovli^ Smith.

book (m how to fly stole a plane today and flew it for 10 minutes. Then they crashed to their deaths in a screaming power dive.

Their small brown dog was killed with them.

The single-engine plane explod-

OMD however

for thfju^e to trTiam to houses plung-

pUc^sSiu iiltTfS^r ^to the ground at a

agent Terrence F. McShane. ^

Yk**attorney^iSe?*^ ^ youngsters triedto steal

tft MMrim Ian airplane at the same field from

expreued dlmlUtPc tlon with Smith after Smith

ffsn vAtlnff sffsinst Martin F they would die UTing to fly. S?Don^. chairman of th^^ The victims were James A. Me

three-member board of monitors, on some of ODonogbue's clean-up moves against the Teamsters.

I In its decision today, the Court of Appeals said the consent de-ree under which the board was -rested provided that monitors are at all times subject to removal by the District Court in the exercise of its discretion for any cause,**

The court interpreted this as meaning that prior to removal the

Donald, 14, and Thomas. 12.

Diatrlct Court should enter an order direotiif the monitor ta show cause why be should not be removed fg||the reasons suggested by tlie ju^e.

If the monitor objected to being removed, the Appeals Court said, he should be given a hearing and a formal order should be entered, from whicb he could appeal. ___

Descriptions of the crash varied.

police Lt D. F. Archer said the boy at the plane's controls apparently "gunned it wide open as it nosed toward the ground. A witness said it sounded is though the engine sputtered Just before the fatal dive.

Police could not determine who was at the controls.

The boys were listed as runaways by tl^lr father on Tuesday.

On their earlier flying attempt they were caught by deputies as they taxied a light plane down the runway at Cable Air Field in nearby Claremont. Juvenile au-tborittos handled the matter.

One boy said then he had read a book of flying instructions.

Walter Cable, operator of the airport, six miles from the crash location, said private planes left at the field usually are keA filled with fuel.

An ignition key is generally required to start the engine, he said, but the brother* had started the plane on their earlier attempt by sbortKurcuiting the ignition system. _

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) Sens-John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas appear to be making headway toward narrowing down the field for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Although it is not a two-man race as yet, the two senators are tightening their lines on delegates In preparation for a head-on battle in the early balloting at the July Los Angeles convention.

No politician is counting either Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri or Adlai E. Stevenson, twice the partys nominee, out of the running. But at best the latter two appear likely to have to watt for any Kennedy-Johnson deadlock before they can make their move.

Johnson, the Senate Democratic leader, got a national boost Wednesday when the 8cripps-How-ard newspapers endorsed him as "the ablest and strongest Democrat available*' for the presidency Johnson could count no new convention support from this but Its Influence on undecided delegates might be considerable.

Kennedy, endorsed by the Textile Workers Union of America, Interrupts a western campaign swing today for a conference withj Mictdgans Gov. G. Mennen Wll-I liams at the latters summer! home on Mackinac Island.

There were indications that he may come up with Bdichlgans hefty 51 votes on the early balloting if Williams agrees to step out of the way. Williams has been a favorite son candidate available for a national job if the Democrats win in November, but he told newsmen no political deals would be made.

Kennedy already has been able to crack open the 81-vote Pennsylvania delegation. He had feared It might be a solid holdout against him in the Initial convention counting.

Kennedys friends say Gov. David L. Lawrence* announcement he will not try to put the Pennsylvania group under the unit rule means that the Massachusetts senator can hope to pick up about half of the state's vote.

Kennedy hopes he can persuade Minnesotas 31-vote delegation to come his way without too much dallying. It is committed now* to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), who tjult the presidential nomination contest after he was beaten by Kennedy In the West Virginia primary,

Humphrey obviously thinks at this time that Kennedy is likely to be the mraitnce. While he wants

to see how the convention seems j date, and Stevenson, who says he to be shaping up, his friend.'* think isnt running but leaves himself Humphrey might glvfe Kennedy | available, are busy spelling out some quick help if the latter gets their ideas about what ought to be close to the nomination and needs done for the countrys advance-

a boost.

Symington, an announced candi-

Says Ikes Stand Absolutely Wrong

MOSCOW (AP)American mul-tinntillionaire Cyrus Eaton was quoted today as saying he thought President Eisenhowers position at the abortive Paris summit con ference was absolutely wrong.

Eaton, now touring Communist countries in Eastern Europe, was interviewed in Prague by a correspondent of Moscows Literary Gazette.

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Symington proposed a 400 million dollar medical program at an Oakland, Calif., meeting sponsored by the AFL-CIO. He and Kennedy both apoke later at a party dnner in San Francisco.

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*Sentry Birds * Stand Ready,

''^<^NDENBERG c. AFB You, Vandenberg Air Force Base

winds like a piece of dropped spaghetti through a thirty mile

PUICC III -------------

Maria. Prom there, the road to'stretch of low, brush covered

7^ I west off Highw'ay 101 at a place in California called Santa

hills.

For the most part, the country is uncluttered and people-free. The air is wilderness clean.

In Uie afternoons, a housewifely wind from off the Pacific vacuums the canyons and the mes-quite mesas; by night, the brush and the boulders alike are rinsed damp-dry by the inevitable fog, as antiseptic as it is punctual.

Likely as not, youll be caught with your daydreams down a mile or two east of the base entrance. There, on a hill side vastly more suited to a corral fence, a billboard informs you in tech-nicolored terms that jus tahead lies Americas Aerospace Center, home of Strategic Air Commands 1st Missile Division.

Moments later, you spot the gantries. From a distance they are chillingly beautiful. But keep your distance: close up they lose their loveliness.

And the missiles. From the road, they resemble so many steel fingers, too thin to be deadly, pointed accusingly toward the blameless sky. These are "sentry birds. Known officially as "Stra tegic Missile 65, the Air Force calls them "Atlas." In fifteen minutes the cluster on the horizon can be lighted off and sent thundering on its way toward enemy territory.

If youre a passerby, this, in addition to an attractive field-stone gate and acres of neat, ranchstyle dwellings is all youll see of Americas future west spaceport. If youre privileged to go inside, however, a peek at our inter-stellar tomorrow awaits you.

Chances are youll be disappointed at first. Aside from its spanking newness, Vandenberg

Prof Designed Home In A Dome

First Gl-launched Atlas roars skj'ward from Vandenberg APB on September 9, 1959. Visible along the missiles stainlesslsteel fuselage Is the curtain of frost formed when lit^id oxygen was pumped into the ICBMs cavernous tanks. Two vernier engmes, used to trim flight in Its later stages, are blazmg at the rockets lower end. (SAC Photo)

CARBONDALE, HI. (AP) To his neighbors. R. Buckminster Pullers home is the "haystack house.

But to Fuller, professor of design at Southern Illinois Univer sity, the geodesic dome is the coming thing in ractical home design.

Fullers house, actually a 39-fo^ lywood dome, is built according to his own principles of "energetic geometry. Under weights of up to 26,500 pounds, its shape will distort less than a half inch.

Fullers future home is mass produced by a Hamilton, Ohio, firm one of 100 concerns leasing his dome patents The entire package, including doors, windows and sections, interior finish and kitchen and bathroom fixtures, costs about $3 700.

The dome home is prefabricated in 60 triangular sections of 5-16ths inch plywood on 2x4 frames. The sections are bolted together. The outside area is coated with a seal of elastic tape which dries to a rock-hardness which is water-roof.

appears to be Just another Air

Force Base, on short acquaint-^ance. It boasts a runway and a

control tower, and a maze

of well kept streets that mean

ders through an extensive housing area, past clubs, commissaries. chapels and exchanges. Approximately 6,000 persons reside within the base limits. Most like the duty.

Heart of the sprawling Vandenberg complex is 1st Missile D-. vision Headquarters. From here, Major General David Wade a gangling, ex-baseballer from the state of Louisiana, oversees his space-age empire. It is a king-size responsibility. Six foot, four inch David Wade, however, has proven more than a match for the job.

Eleven months aftr assuming commandon January 1, 1958 he watched a SAC trained launch crew send a Thor Intermediate Range Ballistic Missile hurtling downrange above the Pacific, The shot put Vandenberg in business. It was a curtain raiser to more than two dozen launches that have followed. Most have been successful.

That the Initial firing could have been accomplished so soon is, in itself, a minor miracle. In less than years time, a base more modern than Canaveral had been fashioned from a tumble-down Ungle of WWII shacks, formerly known as Camp Cooke.

The geographical face lifting extended to Burton Mesa, five miles north of the main base community. For centuries, the private preserve of the jack rabbit and the mountain lion, this arid stretch of sandy wasteland was re-profiled in a geological split-second.

But before the forms had been removed from blockhouses and launching pads, plans were being readied to receive Titan, in all probabity, last of the liquid-fueled ICBMs.

Today, the slopes that surround Burton Mesa are pockmarked with deep holes, called silos, where Titan will be stored in an upright position, underground. Thick concrete covers will protect the subterranean installations from anything short of a direct hit from a high yield nuclear weapon.

In the months to come. Minute-man, first of the solid fuel ICBMs will make its operational bow at Vandenberg. It, too, will be stored in "hardened sites, or silos.

But the mission of 1st Missile Division goes far beyond the attainment of an ICBM operational and training capability.

In a recent speech, Gen. Wade remarked significantly that "Van-denbergs geographical location strongly favors its selection as a launching point for the more advanced space systems that operate in polar orbit. He recalled the eight polar orbiting Discov

erer satellites that have already been hurled aloft from Burton Mesa.

A variety of other satellites, including reconnaissance spheres and one containing a missile identification and alarm system, are slated for launching in the near future.

Strictly speaking, the satellite program is a concern of the Air Research and Development Command, not 1st Missile Division. The latter organization, however, is pledged to offer ARDC unqualified support. This includes the services of Vandenbergs guidance and control center, its tracking facilities and unlimited use of the vast Pacific Missile Range.

To date, it has been an enthusiastic and rewarding partnership. For in the fast-paced business of missilry, the results of this mornings experiment may provide this afternoons standard operating procedures,

ARDC facilities at Vandenberg

are located In the Thor launching area, between the Atlas complex and a desolate stretch of Pacific beach that bounds Burton Mesa on the west. Here, within sound of the surf, where some maintain that life on earth began, man Is groping for the stars, albeit remotely. *

These we but the first scientific toe-wettings that will precede the long awaited plunge into space by a member of the species. From where will the first astronaut be blasted into orbit? The local sporting element is giving odds on booming Burton Mesa-The air of great expectations is the things you sense at Van-denberg that sets it apart. Scientists, missileers,. Gen, Wade, himselfall will insist proudly that past accomplishments are only the beginning." And whether they are standing an alert watch or readying a satellite for firing, the population of Burton Mesa has its collective mind on tomor

row.

And what of the day after? Assuming that the present international impasse will be resolved with the word still in one piece. Vandenbergs future looks as rosy as a Martian sunset.

Visionaries see the base as an unparalleled port of embarkation for solar system voyagers. By then, of course, the revolutionary "hardware of which latter day Vandenbergers are so toordinate-ly proudthe hardened launching sites, the gantry cranes, the banks of computers and the missiles themselveswill have long since found their way to a mld-Twentieth Century scrap heap

In their place, perhaps will stand a space age terminal from which traffic may be funnelled to the far corners of the umve Admittedly, the day may be far off. But out among the missilfs and the mesquite, at Vandenberg AFB, you get the feeling that anything can happenand probably wiU.

Mobile, first permanent white settlement in Alabama, was founded by the French in 1702.1

Tiirs "sentry missile is one of several maintained on conOnuoua alert atatua at JQmdai^ berg AFB Nosecone of the "bird shown here contains a nuclear warhead. Select SACTjatincir crews can have sentry mkssiles on their way to enemy territory within 15 minutes after tha ordk to fire is received. (SAC Photo) ____SENSATIONALNEW 1960

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PAGE NINE

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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thurfday, June 2, I960Greenville *s

GREENVILLE MAYOR ... S. Eugene West

By STUART SAVAGE Bnector Staff Writer

Mayor S. Eugene West, a contractor by trade, is the elected bead of the Greenville City Government and presides over the City Council.

As mayor, he also works closely with the city manager and

other groups to promote the growth and progress of the city.

I am very interested, and in fact, it is a must to plan for the future to such an extent that the city will not have problems 20 years from now that we have facing us now, the mayor said.

In planning for the future. West said. I am interested in making!

CHECKING REPORTS

Greenville the most progressive city in Eastern North Carolina. A native of Statesville, West entered the construction business after graduating from high school. He has traveled much in North and South Carolina and lived in many cities and towns, including such places as Charlotte, Durham, Goldsboro, Raleigh, High Point,

. with office workers

New Bern, Morganton, Spartanburg and other industrial and farming centers.

He first lived in Greenville in 1934 for over a year, then moved back here in 1947.

West, who said he was pleased that people are becoming industry conscious." noted that he favored a gradual amount, to

CHECKING MAP . . for needed improvemenU .

Boat Strike Cost Mass. Heavily During Holiday

By DON GUY

NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) With more than a million doUars in tourist business estimated lost over the Memorial Day weekend, residents of this island and near* by Martha's Vineyard are mad enough to toss a harpoon into the golden dome of the State House ill Boston.

Polks whose ancestors w'aited four years for whale ships to return from world voyages are fed up with waiting six weeks for the steamers to come over from Cape Cod.

The Islanders have been cut off from regular steamer service by a strike since April 16.

Three ships serving the islands are operated by a state-chartered Steamship Authority. A total of 150 officers and crewmen, represented by five unions, walked off the ships seeking higher wages and other benefits.

Leo J. Con very, hotel owner and president of the Marthas Vineyard Chamber of Commerce, said; "The strike cost the vineyard nearly a million dollars over the holiday weekend in unrented cottages, vacant hotels, half-empty stores and restaurants and a thousand other smaller losss.

John L. Hardy, Nantucket innkeeper and former selectman, timated business was off 50 per

cent on a weekend that normally would have kicked off the summer season. The long-term dollar cost might be close to a quarter million, he added.

The Vineyard, five miles from Woods Hole on Cape Cod. has a winter population of 8,000 and up-

Turkey Govmt Pushes For Trial

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Turkeys new military government pushed ahead today with plans for speedy trial of two-thirds of the last Parliament on charges of violating the. Constitution.

A government spokesman said all 404 former deputies from ousted Premier Adnan Menderes Democratic party had been arrested. The parliament had 610 members.

The spokesman said they were arrested because they had voted for the law setting up a parliamentary committee of 15 to investgate the opposition Republican peoples party and control the press.

Lily Langtry, English actress of the 1880s who was known as "the Jersey Lily, was the daughter of a clergyman.

w'ards of 40,000 in summer. Nantucket. 25 miles from Hyannis, the nearest mainland port on Cape Cod, has 3,640 winter residents, five times that in summer and probably 100,000 one-day excursionists in the warmer months.

A dozen small vessels are plying between Woods Hole and Marthas Vineyard to substitute for the strikebound ferry Islander. Nantucket, harder to reach across sometimes s t o r m y ^ Nantucket I Sound, has had to depend upon larger vessels from Hyannis to Ifill the gap. The bottleneck at both islands has been the lack of auto transportation.

Barges have been carrying cars for upwards of $25 each, three times the steamship rate. Rental cars are virtually unobtainable on either island and most auto dealers have sold out their stocks of second-hand cars. Bicycle shops en both Islands report a booming business from tourists forced to leave their cars on the mainland

George Woods, Vineyard hotel owner, has started a suit, scheduled for Superior Court 4tme 14, to force the authority to restore steamship service to the Islands.

Nantucket Selectman John Meil-by says the steamers are Nantuckets state highway, and nobody has a right to block toe highway.

TO MY

Friends and Neighbors

OF THE

First Congressional District

The fine vote of faith and confidence you gave me in last Saturdays Democratic Primary has made me deeply humble and most appreciative.

In the days ahead, I shall continue to do my best to serve all our people faithfully and in a spirit of real dedication.

Again, I say, Many thanks for your help,

support, and confidence.

Herbert C. Bonner

balance our economy, but not

enough so we will have to'lm-

port people to work. ,

West, who much prefers Greenville and Eastern North Carolina to the Piedmont and Western sections of the state, said Eastern North Carolina is not up with the Piedmont as far as progress goes, but in 10 years we should

almost catch up with them. Then in the following 10 years, due to our w'ater resources, we should surpass them.

In politics since 1953 when he was elected to the city council. West is now serving a second term as Mayor of Greenville. W^e a member of the Council for your years, he served that

AT WORK ... on city progrefg

group as Mayor Protem, easier.

When asked what he likes best about his fob as Mayor, West said, I like seeing the city improve in all of its programs and in the efficiency of its operation." West pointed out that we have a very efficiently operated city in all departments, . . . which makes the job of Mayor a lot

A member of the Elks ..jmd Moose Lodge^. the Rotary Club and a membei of ih# Hookeejae-morial Christian Church where he serves as an Eld^, West spends his off time at the beach during the summer and likes traveling to other states during the winter.

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THE DAILY REFLECT^

ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1960

Baltimore Boasts Big Lead In AL Race

By ED WILKS Associated Preaa Sports Writer Thc^ bustling Iktittmore Orioles have a 2H game lead in the American League,, the biggest bulge O the seas<m in the majors, now that old pai^ guy Hal Brown has shown the kids bow it's done.

The lean right'handm* permitted Just one hitMickey Mantle's first-inning home run-^while beating the New York Yankees 4-1 Wednesday night. It waa Browna first one-hitter in a 10-year car reer, and ro<^ Ron Hansens

threc-nm homer in ttie fifth inning made it pay off ior the Birds sixth victory in seven games.

Baltimore gained half a game over the second place Cleveland Indians, who were rained out at Kansas City, and stayed 3^ games ahead over Chicagoa defending champion White Sox. The Sox whipped Detroit 6-0 behind souUipaw Frank Baumann, who gave up four hits in the first shut-out of his six-year career.

Bostons twi-nigbt doubleheader

with Washington was rained out.

In the National League, Pittsburgh retained a 1%-game lead, winning five in a row with a 5-0 decision over CiMinnati on Bob Friends three-hit pitching. Second-place San Francisco defeated Chl-agos Cu'os 2-1, on a two-out double in the ninth by winner Sam Jones. Milwaukee regained third place, 6V3 games behind, with a 6-3 victory at Philadelphia after losing four in a row. St. Louis defeated Los Angeles 5-2.

Brown, now 4-1 with his second

Lightweight Champ Brown Has Busy Schedule Awaiting Him

victory over the Yankees, walked two, struck out three and was perfect over tlm last 5 2-3 innings. He gave up both walks to Mantie and Yogi Berra, in the fourth in-niM. but escaped by getting Bob Cerv to hit into a doubleplay, the 55th by the Bhds.

The Orioles, who also have won 10 of their last 12 and 16 of 21. managd only four hits oH loser Duke Maas (0-1) and reliever followed a walk and a throwing error by Maas. The 22-year-old short-

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)-AS soon as lightweight chami^n Joe Brown regains his health and strength theres a lot of money and action in store ior him.

Manager Lou Viscusi has mapped out a teisy campaign for hiS 34-year-old mealticket. including several title defenses.

Brown has been out of action

since last March 21 when be suffered a fractured rib, costing him a technical knockrat loss to unsung Ray Portilla.

Viscusi experts Brown will be passed by the doctors and start training next week.

Tlmn. laid Viscusi, he has the following tentative schedule lineup for Brown:

One or two overweight fights to get sharpened up.

RED RETURNS

by Pap

2. A title defense In San Francisco against the winner of the Carlos Ortiz-Duilio Loi junku lightwei^t championship ftght. The Ortiz-Loi bout is scheduled for San Francisco, June 15. vis-usi said he has a |75,(XX> offer from San Franisco matchmaimr Benny Ford.

3. A title defense in London against Englands Dave Chamley. Brown stopped Cliamley in the sixth round of a title ftght at Houston, Dec. 2. That was Browns elgUb and most recent title defense.

4. A title defense against Detroits Crime Gresham in Detroit.

That's the way It looks right now, said Viscusi today. There could be changes. Ive turned down propositions for fights with Len MatUiews (of Philadelphia) in New York and Philadelphia. The other offers are better.

Of course. Joe has to win to keep -on fighting far the title. Joe would rather fight for the title and make big money, anyway, because hes getting older, you know.

Beatty Returns To Spectalty

Carolina Dairy Whips Offset; GranHeers Win

stop also scored the other run after getting a walk in the seveiUh. He came around on Gablers wild plckoff try and a, single by Marv Breeding.

now 6-0 lifetime against the Tigers, failed to strike out a man, but walked Just one and faced the minimum 12 men over the last four frames while sending Detroit to a fifth straight loss. Gene Freese drove in lour runs for the White Sox, three with luuner -in a four-run ninth against reliever Tom Mrargan. They had only three hits in eight innings off loser Jim Bunning (1-3) but cliunped three of them in the fifth for two runs on singles by Minnie Minoso and Freese that sandwiched Sherm LoUars dou-We. Ean Tbrgeson also h<Mnered in tiie ninth.

Vanceboro Boy Chosen By East

According to ECO BasebaD Coocli Jim Mallory, who Is the local arraagements for the first east-west high school all-sUr baseball game, CarroB Heath of Vanceboro has been added as a idteher cm the east team for the game which wl be played Jane 10.

Heath, who posted an outstanding record hurling for Vanceboro during the past prep season, will join a boat of top prep baseball stars from across the eastern sec^m of North Cartdina as they meet the top Ugh school diamond performers from the western section of the state.

Sports Palace In Rome Opens Soon

dersiand why everyone seemed so excited over his brilliant comeback with the Braves aftm having been stricken with tubmxulosis and sidelined most of the 1959 season.

I dont know why everyone is surprised at the way Tve come beck, said Bchoendlenst. "It certainly hasnt surprised me. Tve said sU along that Id be back there as good as ever. Red has

decided

that the Braves second base wor-

"Boy, that Redhead goes all cut, said Drcasen. "even in batting practice. He shifts over to thin! and shorthes Just amazing. The reas<m Ive been relieving him in the late innings of one-sided games is to keep a little of his energy in reserve for the long stretch of games ahead. Besides, it gives Chuck Cottier a

.d 'g^rh.rsi shp .nd rd,

o< playing In 100 gamea this a- ae we hav,

playing va 100 games tms sea son seems like a ccmservative estimate. He feels fine and insists that he doeoit gi^ tfared. At 37, it takes strong rewiluticm to push as hard as Red ha^ been doing, and following lung surgery and a years layoff. It a revelation. Manager Cbudk Dressen readily admits that he wasnt counting on Schoendienst this spring until he saw the Redhead cut loose at bat and in the field in training camp.

to cover second base.

Red is doing an amazing job.

Schoendienst knows that he has a kmg hard road ahead but he is so thrilled over having a second chance to play the game that he

COMPTON. Calif. AP) Jim Beatty, the little North Carolinian who has become Americas fastest home-grown miler, switches back to his specialty Friday night the 5.000 meters,

Beatty, who upset favcawd Dyrol Burleson of Oregcm last weekend in the mUe at lledeM# -Rh a time of 3:58. goes wgetesf S'S^OOO-meter field led by Laszlo Tabori in Friday nights Compton Relays.

Beatty, from Clharlotte, N.C., will I shooting for an American citizens record Friday night. The record is 14:03.6. held by cx-South-em California star Max Truex.

It will be his first try at 5,000 meters since being forced out of the event in the Coliseum Relays in Los Angeles May 2. He had a comfortable lead in the seventh lap when he dropped out.

Major League Stars

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Pitching -- Hal Brown, Orioles, allowed Just one hit a firM-inning home run by Mickey Man-

considers himaelf the luckiest guy in the world. You cant blame bim for going out cm every play or time at bat. He knows what it is like to be forced out of the lineup!

In the first of two games played Tuttiday night in the Industirial Softball League, Carolina Dairy, behind the pitching of Gene Moss, coasted to a 16-0 vlctmy over Offset Printing Co.

Jerry Carpenter was the leader at the plate with four hits for five trips to the idate. Tom Boyd and Jerry Warren added support at the plate, collecting three hits and two hits respectively.

Pto the losers. Charles Pollard Harvey Strickland and Leroy Sasser collected a single each to lead their team.

Leroy Sasser was charged with the lou.

Caro. Dairy .. 434 203 016 16 Offset Pr..... 000 000 00

In the seccmd game, the Granl-teers squeeked by Cox Armature Works by a score of 8-7.

The seventh and eighth Innings ware the deciding periods which gave the Oraniteers their win. In the seventh inning, with the score tied at 4-3, Mack Roebuck reached first on an error. Ike Riddick thm came to the plate and smashed a hcxnerun. Following Riddick, Gary Pierce came up. and he, too, gained first on an error. Winfi^d then came up ai:^' lt a mer to tie the score at t-7.

In the eighth Inning Riddick reached first on a base bit, and moved to seccmd on a fielders choice. Tingle then hit a sacrifice fly, which brought Riddick across with the winning run.

For the losers the leading hitters were McRc^, Oates, and emith with two hits each.

The winning hurler was Dan Gordcm, while Charlie Yates was charged with the loss.

Cox Armature 010 300 307 11 Oraniteers ... 100 002 41 7

Women Golfers Play In Wolverine

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. (AP) The female golfos who travel the play-for-pay circuit begin a 72-hole attack on HUlcrest Country Club todi^ In the 17,500 Wolverine Open.

Only notable absentee among the top professionals is Mickey Wright, the long-hitting sharpshot-ter from Chula Vista, Calif., who is sidelined with illness.

Twentyeight professionals and 13 amateurs will tee off at the par 37-3875 layout.

Cleveland Signs Tiger Outfielder

C L E M S 0 N. S C. (AP) -The Cleveland Indians have signed Clemson outfielder Ty (3ine to bonus contract. The amount of the bonus was not dis<do8ed.

dine has been assigned to Mobile of the Class AA Southern Assn. He will report there June 8.

dine hit .348 the past year for demson. He led the club with 36 runs sewed, hit five triples and stole 12 bases. __

tie in 4-1 victory over the Yankees, walking only two and retiring the last 16 in order.

Hitting Gene Freese, White Sox, drove in four runs, three with a homer, in 6-0 victory over the Tigers.

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Paret Chosen As Boxer-Of-Month

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Benny (Kid) Paret, 20-year-old Chiban windmill, who dethroned Don Jordan aa worlds welterweight champion, is the boxer-of-the-month, in the National Boxing Assn. monthly ratings.

The Cuban gained the honor over upset winners Candy McFarland. who also beat Jordan; Hank CsLsey, winner over Henry Han; Eddie Garcia, who whipped Ike Chestnut; and Eddie Poklns, for his victory over Paolo Rosi.

Bantam champion, Joe Becer* ga. also won attention for his retention of his crown In a hard-fought battle with Kenji Y(MieJur at Tokyo.

STARS TO BE UNEMPLOYED NEW YORK (AP)A complete blackout of Broadway theaters Will put many stars out of work.

They include: Sir Cedric Hard-wicke, Gertrude Berg, Tom Ewell. Vivien Leigh, Andy Grif-fifth, Jessica Tandy, Ethel Merman, Jackie Gleason, Walter Pid-geon, Melvyn Douglas, Lee Tracy, Anne Bancroft and Mary Martin.

Knoxville, Tenn., was named for Gen. Henry Knox, U.S. Secretary of War in 1791.

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DETROIT 7, MiCK. oisTiuio.FRoii amn

By DOMENICO GIORDANO Associated Press Sports Writer

ROME (AP) The modernistic new Oljrmpic Sports Palace wUl be inaugurated Friday, marking completion of all major installations for the summer Olympics.

'The round, glass-enclosed palace-sitting on a hillside south of Rome-^ one of the most spectacular of many spectacular sports plants erected in Rome for the Olympics.

It will be the main site for the basketball and boxing events of the games opening Aug. 25.

About 15,000 spectators wm be able to watch the games and matches in air conditioned com-

The palace is considered by the Italian organizers as Uie main Oljnnpic Installatton after the big Ol^pic stadium, whksh was completed almost 10 years ago-even before Italy knew for sure that the 1960 games would be held here.

Italys Olympic Committee has spent more than $30,000,000 on tt games so far, and a tenth of the amount h** gone into the sports palace.

The opening of the sports palace

fglves the committee something to celebrate. Every major sports center undertaken for the gamea is now in w(:king condition.

Besides the sports palace, these includ;:

The Olympic Stadium: with its capacity of 100.000. it will be the scene of the opening and closing ceremonies, tlM trsu:k and field events and probably the soccer finals.

The Swimming Stadium: this is a $1,280,000 installation complete with swimming pools surrounded by pine trees, smd terraces and restaurants.

The LitUe Sports Palace: Another modernistic indoor sports plant seating 3,500. It will be used for weight lifting events. It is an unusual concrete structure, looking like a saucer turned upside down.

The Flaminio Stadium: A 50,-000-seat stadium buUt especially for soccer matches. It has been in use for more than a year.

The Olympic Velodrome: Thia 20,000seat stadium for bicycle events has a high-speed wooden track. It was opened earlier tiiis year. __

Thnrsday Baei>all By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nattonal Leagne

W. L. Pet. GJ8.

W. L. Pet. GJ3.

Baltimore ..... 26 15 -634 Cleveland Chicago

PittsbiBrgh ..... 28 14 .667

Sa Francisco . 27 16 .628

Milwaukee .... 17 16 .515

Cincinnati ..... 22 21 .512

Los Angeles ... 30 22 A76

18 22 .463

6Mt

New York.....

Detrcrft ....... .

Kansas City

St Louis ------ -

Chicago ....... 14 22 .389 II

^ladclphia ... 14 1#

Wednesday Reanlts

San Francisco 2. Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 0 Ifilwaukee 6, Philadelphia I St. Louis 5. Los Angeles 3 Tharaday Games St. Louis at San Francisco Milwaukee at Philadelphia (K) Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Only games sclwduled

Friday Gunes

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) Chicago at Los Angeles CN)

St. Louis at San Francisco (N)

21 15 .583

22 18 .550 19 18 .514

17 19 .472

18 22 .450 .400

Boston ........ 14 21

Washington ... 14 23 J78 10 Wednesday Resolta Baltimore 4, New York I Chicago 6, Detroit 0 Washington at BosUm, ppd ndn Cleveland at Kansas City ppd rain

Thursday Games

Waidiington at Boston New York at Baltimw (N) Oiicago at Detroit (N) Cleveland at Kansas City (N) Fridmr Gamea City at Chicago (N> Detroit M Cleveland (N) Baltimore at Washington (N) Boston at New York (N)

Fight Resalta

Ctdcago Willie Pastrano, 175, Miami, outpointed Bonny Ray,

173. Chicago, 10.

WEST BASEBALLERS Representing Kings Monntatn in

the East-West High School AU-Star Baseball game to be in Greenville June 10 are Jerry Wright (left) and Bobby Biddix (right). Both of these boys are pitchers. __

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PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday June 2, I&60

Pirates Face Test

On Long Road Trip

By ED WILKS Associated Press Writer

Bob prteiuL s 22-game winner In 19S8 siul a 19-gune loser last season, definitely is back ifi business with Pittsburgh. But the big question now is whether the Pirates can stay in business on a 17*game. three-week road trip.

Friend won his sixth, putting away his third shutout with a three-hitter, as Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati 5-0 Wednesday night. It was the fifth straight success for the Pirates and left them ihk games ahead of San P*-ancisco in the National League race as they closed a 10-4 home stand.

Now all the Pirates have to do is to keep rolling on the road trip that opens at Philadelphia Friday night.

The Giants stayed close with a S-1 decision over Chlcfigos Cubs, breaking a 1-1 tie on winning pitcher Sam Jones two-out double in the ninth. Milwaukee regained third from Cincinnati with a 6-3 victory at Philadelphia. St. Louis rapped Los Angeles 5-2.

In the American League. Baltimore built a 2 Vi-game lead, largest of the season, on Hal Brown's

one-hitter in a 4-1 victory over New York. Chicagos White Sox defeated Detroit 6-0 on a four-hitter by Prank Baumann. The other gamesCleveland at Kansas City and Bostons twl-night pair with Washington were rained out-mend, who has lost two, struck out six and walked Just one while giving the Pittsburgh staff its first complete game in a dozen tries. All of the Reds hits were singles.

The Pirates beat ex-mate Bob Purkey (3-2) with two runs in the first, when Dick Gloat doubled between singles by Don Hoak and Rocky Nelson. Roberto Clemente doubled home two more in the third. Hoak, Groat and Bob Skinner singled for the final run in the seventh.

Milwaukee, 6Vi games behind the Pirates, scored the clincher against Robin Roberts (1-7) on Wes Covingtons solo home run in the sixth inning. Covington and Joe Adcock, who regained the NL bat lead from Clemente at .356 with two hits, each drove in two runs. Bob Buhl (4-2) gave up 10 hits.

Little League

The Giants had a 1-1 tie, but had only two hits off losing lefty Dick Ellsworth (2-2) with two out in the ninth. Then Bob Schmidt singled and Jones, after watching his mates leave seven men" on base, ended it with the two-bagger. Jones (6-4)-> allowed five hits and struck out seven, losing a shutout in the fourth when Ernie Banks singled and Ed Bouchee trilled.

Ken Boyer upped his major-league leading home run total to 13 and drove in two runs for the Cardinals. His single and Daryl Spencers two-run double brought St. Louis from behind in a iree-run fifth against loser Sandy Kou-fax (1-6). Winning reliever Bob Duliba (3-2) and Lindy McDaniel blanked Los Angeles on six hits after rookie Ray Sadecki gave up two runs.

TEXACO WINS, 1-4

Texaco came from behind in the final frame of the first game of a doubleheader, yesterday afternoon, to score three runs, and squeeze by the Jaycees, 5-4.

For Texaco, the leaders were Edgar Bxum and Benny Hooks, collecting two hits each for the afternoons action.

For the losing Jaycees, It was Jeff Jenkins and Carroll Wain-wright as the big men at the plate, each rapping out two hits each.

The winning pitcher was Texacos Billy Ipock, while the loss was charged to John Cayton of the Jaycees.

R II

Texaco ............ 300 003^ 6

Jaycees ........... 018 0004 6

NCAA Toumey Opens Tonight, Nation *s Top Teams Will Compete

PATROLMAN SAVES FATHER

WOBURN. Mass. (AP) Patrolman Leo McElhiney, sent on an emergency call Wednesday to help a man trapped In a trench cave-in, found the man was his father, James, 65. The father, buried to his chest, was taken to a hc^pltal suffering from shock and a fractured kneecap.

OPTIMISTS TRIUMPH

In the second game, Stephen Fuller pitched and batted his Optimist teammates to their fifth win of the season over Coca-Cola by a score of 7-2,

Puler, who has been the pacesetter for the Optimists throughout the young season, opened up the first inning by slapping a homer with two men on base, giv ing the Optimists an early lead. F^ler was also the winning pitch

er, striking out 10, and walklhg 7.

For the losing Coca-Cola the leading hitter was Donnie Ray Taylor with two hits. Doug Harrington was the losing pitcher.

R II

Coca-Cola ........ 010 0012 7

Optimists ......... 812 lOx7 8

Greensboro Falls

Back In Race

By THE associated PRESS

Greensboro lost ground Wednesday in its stubborn effort to oyer-trke Raleigh and move into first place in the Carolina Baseball League.

While Raleigh was defending Wilson 6-2, Greensboro blew a 4-run lead and bowed to Winston-Salem 12-6. In the other game, Burlington defeated Durham 8-4.

The squence left Raleigh two full games In front of Greensboro atop the league standings. Meanwhile a torrid fight for third place Durham.

Winston-Salem snapped a five-gi^e losing streak behinl the ledhot hitting of Robbie Robinson who went four for five and batted in six runs.

Winston, slipping behind 4-0 in tlie top of the first, got two back in the last half of 4he inning and then slammed across six runs In the fifth to grab the lead.

Raleigh's ace lefthander Guido Grille held Wilson to six hits and kept them scoreless until a throwing exTOT .permitted two runs In the ninth.

His mates backed him with a 13-hit assault in which Joe Pid-razxinl. Jack Brown and Bob Fiddler each hit safely three tiroes.

OASTONU, N.C. (AP) Pour college baseball teams, each looking hopefully to next weeks NCAA national finals In Omaha, Neb., open play here tonight in the District 3 tournament.

The Citadel, representing the Southern Conference, and Florida, of the Southeastern Conference, will meet in the first game at 6:30 p.m. The second half of the first round twinblUs sends Florida Southern, the at-large entry, against North Carolina, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion.

Each team must lose twice to be eliminated. Friday nights dou-

Memphis Toumey Opens Today With Big Field, Purse

MEMPHIS (AP) Low scores and frequent showers were predicted for the opening of the $30,-000 Memphis InvltaUonsl Open golf tournament today.

The big field of 144 pros and amateurs are playing over the 6S00-yard. 34-3670 Colonial Country Club course.

In the warmup Wednesday, Bert Weaver of Beaumont. Tex., led his team of three amateurs In a phenomenal 20 under par. The foursome won the pro-am contest, with their best holes toUllng 50. A 68 by Weaver was the teams best individual 18-hole score.

Lowest pre tournament score was Gene Littlera 64. He was fol-

bleheader will send tonights winners against each oUier and the losers also against each other. One team will be eliminated after that round.

The Citadel (17-4) is expected to send Dick Aimes (7-1) to the mound against Florida. The Gators. 16-12 on the season, are expected to counter with Don Mccreary (5-0),

North Carolina, which closed its season with an U-game winning streak, will toss Wayne Young (7-2) against Florida Southern. The Tar Heels were 19-5 on the season.

Florida Southern, with the most wins of any team in the field 21-5, has three good hurlers on call. They are Charlie Anderson (3-0), Ken Hallenborg (5-1) and Bob Goldsby (3-1).

Last year's District 3 touma* ment was won by Clemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Tigers, who lost in ACC play this year, finished in a tie for fifth in the national finals at Omaha in 1959.

lowed by Ted Kroll with a 65.

Winston Race Is Top Show

Teams were honored here Wednesday night at a banquet by tournament officials. It marks the fifth straight year the district college event has been held at the Gastonias baseball park.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The International Sweepstakes, I 200-lsp race for late model stock cars at Winston-Salem Saturday night, features the weekend rnuto-moblle program in the Carolinas.

Two modified races, at Colum-bla and SaUsbury, start the weekend off tonight, but the Sweepstakes, worth $7.200, will steal the attmtion.

Joe Weatherly of Norfolk. Va., winner of the Rebel 300 at Darlington, will be the man to watch at the Bowman Gray tack. Weatherly wlU drive a compact car, a Valiant.

He reaaons that the small car on the small quarter-milc track should give a good showing.

Ned Jarrett of Newton will be the man to watch at Salisbury tonight while Dave Pearson of Spar-

MUST WALK

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) After spreading the last batch of cement on his new driveway, H.R. Darnell discovered he'd left his car in the garage Wednesday. Hell be walking for at least four days while the concrete dries.

tanburg. Ralph Earnhardt of Kannapolis and Bobby Hunsucker of Charlotte are expected to battle It out at Coiumbia.

Another Saturday night race will be an amateur program at Greenville. S.C. ____

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FACE THIRTEENSouth Africa Melting Pot: Ingredients Never Melted

EDITORS NOTK: Riots, ^

^hed. and an gissaudnation at* tempt on Prime Minister Ver-v/oerd have focused world attention on South Africa. In this article, the first of three, an Associated Press reporter who toured the troubled land describes its atmosphere of siege* and the human toll of continuing racial conflict.:

bUwd- tortured countzy full ^ natural beauty and human uglmess But tl broad sweep of the veld, the

By SAUL PETT

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (APiThis may be ttie Armageddon of the white man in Africa.

Here in the Union of South Africa, the most highly developed, moRt prosperous nation on the continent, the white man is strong-est. most deeply entrenched and , outnumbered by blacks only three to one.

Here, he is most determined to hold on to his way of life. While the wind of change may sweep the rest of Afrit, the white man here, particularly the Afrikaner or man of Dutch extraction, is ready to fight to the end rather than

clear. vivi4 air of tor, the lush rolling hills and graceful blue gum trees along the Indian Ocean coast do not quite make up for the oppressive atmosphere.

This is a melting pot, where the human ingredients never melted. A land of mutual distrust, where the Afrihaner still resents the Englishman (who beat him in a war 60 years ago), and both groups of whites distrust the black man, the ipixed breeds and the Indians, and all the nonwhite groups dislike each other, and the white mans dog barks only at the

the black man cant.

This is a taut country In a state of emergency, where armored cars sUnd ready to move out against renewed rioting, where political prisoners remain in Jail without charge, where a worltl-famous novelist, Alan Paton, feels he must choose his words carefully lest he be arrested for un-deflned subversion..

Where many people sleep with guns near their beds because the native crime rate is high, where a departing housewife locks up her refrigerator, clothes and liquor cabinet and leaves the

ter.

This Is a painfully color-conscious country, where the government is trying to classify people by their complexions, where they are examined full face and in profile and asked the most personal questions. Where a man thought to be white may lose his Job. his wife and his home if his color or history proves less than pure white.

This Is a land where many have watched these street scenes without protest:

A black is stopped by a policeman and asked for his pass book

In South Afrtca, there is a ghetto for almost everyone, real or imagined, voluntary or enforced, for rich, for poor, for Afrikaner, for Englishman, for black, brown, tan and off-white.

This is a country of tension and fear, where some whites are selling out and moving abrcHtd. where many (especially je English) are

lights on and the radio blaring The native says the book is in in an empty house. Where the the house where he works across

the street or in that garage 10 yards away. But he is arrested anyway without a chance to get

the booknot always but often ||wli<

The government says such it s hcmie. He goes to Jail, to dis

as^SAS' was waav s>asas s aawasws assAss/ \4a^a,vaaas/ was^

share his rule or be ruled by the talking about leaving, where prop-black man. leiiy values have tumbled because

To a visitor, it is a strange, the white man isn't buying and

Aid To Blind Payments Helped 134 During May

According to a report given to OreeuviUe Lions Cltt> by the Pttt County WeUare Department. 1S4 prs<ma received Aid to the Blind paymenta during the month of May.

In addition to the persons re-fftving /o**

i|iistance-w& approved and two (||ses terminated. fi>ccial, services rendered to

T obacco

visually handicapped persons included: Assistance in personal and family adjustment: in

structions Ui . Braille and aid in obtaining Braille reading material: assistaIU^e in obtaining and operating talking book machines and in ojrderiag talkiog book records; aaslstanw in occupational therapy crafts and in obtaining

Tips

material and in marketing handmade artic; instructi(ms in the use of the white walking cane.

Indigent persons were aided in obtaining clothing and in planning for physical examinations, while two persons received training at the rehabilitation center. Parents of children in the School for the

planning

white man is told by poU< to shoot first and ask questions later if he comes on a black prowler.

Where in periods of unrest, country people have moved their wives and children into the cities or a village hospital for protection, the way American pioneers used to race for the nearest cavalry fort in an Indian attack.

This is one of the worlds lasti and strongest outposts of Kiplin-gesque empire, where even a middle class white can still live like a 19th century colonial. Almost everyone has one or two servants who live in the little house in the back because you can get a domestic from $12 to $20 a month, plus food and lodging. The black i man is called boy whether hes i 6 or 60. and the black man calls the white man boss or mas-

ECC To Operate Chowan Courses

MURFREESBOROEast Caro-Una College will operate an extension center on the Chowan: campus during the six weeks i summer school sessimi. i

ECC will offer course worx which may be used foi the renewal of teaching certificates and for advance degree credit Registration for the six-week

things either don't occur or if tly do they are the fault of an over-zealous policeman. South Africa has many overzealous policemen-

On a pass-book sweep, a policeman handcuffs one black to his left wrist and another to his right and if business is especially brisk he handcuffs oier natives to a street post or fence until the police van comes for the days catch.

Police sweep into a native area in the middle of the night and wake people out of bed asking for pass books.

At home, a black pregnant woman cries her time has come. Her husband runs out on the street headed for the doctor. On the way

appear for days or even months without word to his wife.

This also happens, not often, but often enough: . ^

Arrested natives arc herded be-

form his family. He Just disap-1 what other people may think, pears, sometimes for months, andl If a black woman falls la the Only a lawyer armed with a I street, it takes some courage tot habeas corpus might find him- a white man to pick her up.

C. W. Prinsloo, chief information officer for the department of

Lawyers cost money. Blacks dont

have money

__Many whites, both Afrikaners native affairs, complains tlmt the

ore^Tcourror 'naUveaffaira com- ;and English, are outraged by foreign press cites onlyabuses missioner. While theyre waiting these abuses of the pass book sys- of the pa^ system. he

to be charged, a farm labor, recruiter approaches a frightened black man. He says the punishment will be severe but the black man can go freck if he only agrees to work on a farm.

The frightened native agrees The farm recruiter goes before the presiding officer, announces numbers 24. 305 and 408 are ready to work for him and away they go to distant farms.

The native nas no chance to to

tem. But many are not, or are | asks, dont you also mention the afraid to do anything about it. {thousands of Bantus (natives) who Were not normal people tare helped by the pass books? here, says Alan Paton, who seeks; All right: Thousands are helped, complete equality for the natives because only 38 per cent are Ut-Eitlir you abandon your values; erate, and frequently, if a native or you have to dilute them. 'is sick and dying, the only way Children are given a double j to determine where he came from standard of morality. Love. Jus-1 or where he worked Is by bli pass Ucc, truth apply only to whites, i book.

ncA blacks or Indians, Many peo-| Wedneaday: A Blind revMuflon? pie refrain from ordinary acts (rfjEnd advance for pms Tnea. Btay mercy because theyre afraid of 81

By S. J. WEEKS "put CoilBty Tohi^ Agent ? Each year tobacco farmers face serious damage from haiL especially during the months.

It pays to keep trying after a hail storm levels tobacco. The ruined plant may look beyond recovery, but it la surprising what a sensible salvage program can do. There have been cases where tobacco that was waist high when damaged by hail yielded 60 to 70 percent a normal crop, even wln all of the stalks

in the field were down, and after being declared a total loes.

The extent of recovery will de-uponthe d|^ damage, of jJlSat w& fcjured. se-ity of damagfi tib weather ..nd growing condftiona following the damage, and last but by no means least, the growi willingness and desire to grow a cr<H>. Bufficient rainfall is highly Im-

pcMl&nt.

In a recovery program, there are four main steps: <1) Clear out ruined leaves and tookcn-off parts of the plants. (2> Cut stalks off at 6-8 inches from the ground. i3 Allow only one sucker to develop on each plant, and (4) Control weeds and grass with two light cultivations. If these steps are foUowed. sucker growth tobacco of good cigarette quality oto be priJiduced. Oo through the f^ds about 7 to 10 days after the stalk cutting and remove all but the strongest and best looking suckers on each plant.

The percentage of the crop that can be saved from a cut-off crop varies with the length of time the tobacco has been plantee The recovery program is most effective if hail damage comes within six weeks of the time plants arc set in the field, ir had comes after six weeks, the have less ttme to recover, and ripen, but * the grower may * able JI paj foi* production by salvaging as late as six freight Weeks after planting.

If hall damagcnis only 40 to 50 pt^ent, it is probably best not tp,^ut the stalks at all. Broken leaves should be picked off and debris cleared away. Let the tobacco come Into full flower, and top very high.

These steps of a recovery program are fairly simple, and may enable the grower to realize substantial profits which would oth erwlse be lost. With the heaviest hall months just ahead, the grower could well benefit by keeping these recommendations in reserve against total losses.

cation also,

Plfty-elgbt person*; were eye examinations with glasses being recommended tor 33 anu Surgery for 11. Eleven others were summer recommetuled for treatment while for three, there was no recommendation for ttie improvement of vision. Seven persons were removed from the classification of blindness while six eye operations were performed.

The Greenville Lions Club approved payment of glasses for 11 persons; an artificial eye for one; transportation to Duke Eye Clinte fcKT two; and assisted in arranging for special treatment for a child with cancer of the eye. and with special drugs for an elderly lady to

Wiiim*_

Blind were asristed in pmuuiuH - -----.

for their childrens summer va-jwmer school term at Chowan j

Slipped Beneath Toll Gate; Fined

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Richard Bladey pleaded guilty in police court to violating a city traffic law and paid a $25 fine.

Police said Bladey was spotted slipping his low-slung sports car under the toU gate at a municipal parking lot. He should have stuck a quarter in the slot.

Nixon To Speak At VFW Meeting

Detroit (AP) vice President Richard M. Nixon, expected to be the Republican nominee for president, will speak before the annua! convention of the Veteraivs of Foreign Wars when it meets here Aug. 21-26.

Louis G. Peldmann of Hazelton. Pa VTW commander-in-chief, said the Democratic nominee is also expected to appear. He said Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur was be-

irltl

ing sought as the keynote speaker.

conventions

Mark Twiain sa*d: When ang r.v count four; when very angry

College is set for 9 a.m. Monday June 12 and regular classes are-scheduled to begin the followtog day.

During the six weeks sessfito, which closes on July 21, course work will be offered on three levels; high school, regular college and graduate. ;

Por high school students, Cho- j wan will offer plane geometry.! algebra and English IV.

On the regular college level, the college will offer classes to English, mathematics, science, business, music, religion, nistory and! graphic arts (printing).

Dormitory facilities will be available for both male and fe-male students during the summer! session and the college caletaria will be open.

LOOK BT DONT LEAP_ New York

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. C.

fhunday. June 2. 1960

AVcstern Lcstdcrs Now Look For St3.1cin^t

Editors note: In the following

interpretive article, Associated . Press Writer John M. Hightowei-surveys the future of East-West relations, drawing on his long experience in reporting diplomatic affairs-

U,S. Soviet Interp. BJT

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) - Western leaders now look for a stalemate on major issues between the Soviet Union and the Western pow-crs for the next six to 12 months.

Union Attorney To Appeal Rule To State Court

During this time there may be periodic crises brought on by Soviet or Red Chinese efforts to probe for weakness among the Allies and throw them off balance, Berlin and Southeast Asia are considered danger points, but the chance of a major Soviet challenge to the West at Berlin is presently believed to be remote-pending a proposal by Soviet Pre

ministers of the

Southeast Asia,bowers successor some time next iwt year

Organization (SEATO). year.

told the eight-nation! At Paris two weeks ago council Wednesday that;later in a

two weexs ago anuici w .t. Vest

speech in East Berlin ^omman a Uudc in tf^ We^

Treaty Herter

SEATO vuuAJwaa -

since the'^summir conference I the Soviet leader talked about a breakdown new pro ig actions byjnew suminlt conference in six or the Communist powers must be eight months. He deferred action macy

lin persuaded President Eisenlww-and er to agree to a meeting The

now, especially In Par and Washington, is that summit dlplo-

was badly damaged

mler Nikita Khrushchev for a new | to benot that the Chine-^ Reds summit conference. are planning af frontal attack on

In the interim British Prime any countrybut that they will Minister Harold Macmillan and

expected, particularly in the Par on a Bern showdown at least un-East.

The present belief among Western officials, however, is reported

at-

Khrushchevs bitter personal

U1 ttat time.

By staying his hand on Berlin Even if the next U.S piiSdent Khrushchev has preserved a pres-ij^ willing to attend a surumJ con-sure, the threat of a war-breeding jference. none is considered likely Berlin crisis, which he undoubted-1 for at least a year. The ext^mi ol ly hopes to use if necessary to' preparations needed after he took force the leaders of the United: office would make such a top level States. BriUin and Prance bark East-West ses-sion almr*

to the conference table. Indications at the moment

are

slble before of 1961.

the summer or fal

ti*y by subversion to make trouble French President Charles de in countries' under allied protcc-

Gaulle are expected to take the | tion, like South Viet Nam.

lead In trying to work out closer So far as diplomatic relations; Inc..^-.. . mnr'-

ties between Britain and interna- with the Soviet Union are con-1that he may find this i.iiirQAkio

tional economic organizations on cerned. Western officials are said difficult to achieve than he_did ^WE MUS8AMD AlM/wS

the continent. These include the!to be largely convinced thatj European Common Market, the I Khrushchev does not want tOjPp. rp

European Atomic Community and;start the cold war going full ^alCi 111TI6 I O IVeiUril the Coal and Steel Community, again. On the con^ary they think _ --- ||

MacmUlan reportedly feels that he wants to keep the way open for, | q VValKing

the failure of the Paris summit summit negotiations with Eises-; ^

meeting last month, and the rc-

CANNY CONIXIR Friedrich, a condor, pays one of his regular

West Germany The giant ^Jd. wl^ spread of nine feet, was born in captivity m 1959 and is practicaUy to fly from the Frankfurt zoo. His excursions never stretch too far and he always returns to the like a good bird. <AP Wlrephotoi

After Fling, Returns To

Tommy The Horse Cart^Pulling Role

Tommy the horse bjt CHICAGO iAP> You could hardly buy the services involved in rescuing Tommy from his predicament.

Maybe Julius Pekofsky couldnt have taught those services; maybe he wouldn't.

Tommy couldnt have bought his way out of his trouble; it

and Wednesday placidly munching hay and drinking water.

A tarpaulin was stretched around his midsection and at-

a veterinarian, the 12 year old Tommy was taken to another sta ble. Said Pekofsky:

Ill give him a few days rest.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-An attorney for the Teamsters Union says he will appeal to the State Supreme Court a ruling here Wednesday that the union does do business in North Carolina and that it was legally served with a summons in a million dollar law suit.

Robert S. Cahoon of Greensboro, representing the union, asked that the suit filed against the Teamsters by Overnite Transportation Co. be dismissed. He contended the union as such does not do business in the state and that it was illegally served Uie summons.

Overnite asks $300.000 in actual damages and $500,000 in punitive home

_ _______ ..k... r*!...

suiting blow to his hopes for broad improvement in relations with the Soviet Union, makes it necessary for Britaip to re-examine Its policy of standing large-ly apart from the continental allies In the economic field. De Gaulle wants to forge the nations of the European area into a new force in world affairs, as he made clear in a speech this week-The impact of the summit fall

Fair Game For Tax Informers

T060N, Ariz. (A P > One month and $1.000 later Mrs. Kate Boyle made it from Boston to Tucson in her 1956 model car.

Mrs- Boyle says she was de-i layed in Maryland two days by ai CHICAGO TAP) The person snowstorm. Her brakes failed;

who brags about hov much he near Columbus, Ga., and she roar-

cheated the government on his,ed Into a field and struck a cow, income tax report is fair game,Two days were needed for re-for informers. pairs.

The federal government re- > Influcnze laid her up for six

by Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville of Prance and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. They met at Herters

tached to a hoist; it slipped and cant puVl the cart by my-

anyway. Tommy refused to coop-i^p,^ b,^ck to work

erate. Tommy remained in the cellar.

Workers covered Tommy with an asbestos blanket and others

self, so isoon.

damages on the grounds. that Teamsters secondary boycotis

costs Overnite revenue and busi

ness.

Judge Susie Sharp made the ruling in Mecklenburg Superior

Court. The hearing had begun a week ago, was resumed Wednesday then recessed pending Ca-hoon's appeal.

During Wednesdays seassion,

Overnite attorneys J. W. Alexander Jr and Ernest Machen called

nrp on East-West relations Tndi Ports' it collected'about 12^ mil-days in Mwon. Oa. Her

informers lOf towed it 2.50 miles back to his

commerce Cle.rio. Hou. n-

tional reporting authority on toxiOy*' ___

and business law. says rewards The car then broke down In averaged $588. The government; Texas and again in New Mexico, rejected clalma for rewards by^ "Who said traveUng was fun? another 4.394 informers, Mrs. Boyle asked. ______

ASKS fOQ WHOSE WIFE BUYS MEAT MeR-E ^ T'MIS .STORE

Garris Grocery

Company Known For lop Quality Weatem Steer Nothing But The Beal

The three ar attending a conference here this week of foreign

ww;fcKT

Viwc/i Ofti Stop \x^Topqusiity wtfTCRH^tcn

(7(0ua-

r# GROCERY

PLAIA 2 3I68

Three Killed In

looked like he didnt want to get'widened the opening above him.,^- 1 L.

out of it. anyway. When the groundside workers en- GnarlOtte ^rEtSll

But. Tommy the Horse, whether | countered metal and concrete, he enjoyed his fling into the Pub- acetelyne torches and pneumatic i poawtotte (AP) A car

________

set that pulls a fruit and vegeta- opening above Tommy ijate Wednesday night and collided;several witne^^^ Je*nder2ric

Tommys troubles started Mon- r^r Sf car I^"rklll5\nurt!:ic5n^ Umon

day when he fell down a stairway and tac-li^^iouslv not autonomous bodies. Wit-

(or walked down) or feU through .<=eriously injured. mclne Overnite manage-

rotted boards into an unused, j ..v.j round Tommys mid- Charlotte Patrolmen W. J. Hor-ij^ent personnel and truck drivers

empty wine cellar. The first floor; , . iton and J- B. Bowman said the^^o once belonged to the union.

hv inrh iip car was traveling, west on the, The action grew out of a strike

Slowly, inch by inch he KiMinuorH urhirh \r tt.s. 74 tigainst

..._ 'OYernite; It tnvolred the firms

the anti-cruelty society for help | h as.<;embled workers and on- ChLlotte Observer

J. J. Shaffer, managing direc-;lookers. hv Transportation Co. truck heading

tor of the society, looked over the ^ H cuts and bruises treate^

now is used as a stable. Pekofsky, his owner, found him'

im' Slowly, men oy men ne was . . which is U-S 74 w

Tuesday, and when his own * ^ turn across

forti to lfec Tommy faUed called i emerged a cheer went P 'ro: ,u)U-lar

situation and decided Tommy |

might be enticed out of the cellar; A \7rifa

with hav and other horse goodies.! vfIC

SSrii-iiri'E Coat City J36

cldcd to call: I hot SPRINGS, Ark. (AP)It McGhee of Charlotte.

Four pieces of fire department cost $36 to get one invalid vote The driver of the truck. 42-year-equipment; several police and in a bond election here. old Leo Sherrill Gerr of Charlotte,

squad cars; severalCivil defense! The city paid three judges was not injured. Gerr told officers rescue unit trucks; an assortment and three clerks $6 each to count he was going about 25-30 miles per of construction crew men; a tow votes in the absentee ballot box. hour along the highway new the truck, a winch, block and tackle Only one person voted absentee.'Charlotte Coliseum when the car unit. 1 The ballot was voided because iddenly turned from the opposite

Tommy spent most of Tuesday* the voter had not paid a poll tax .s de of the highway into his path.

terminals ot Charlotte, Atlanta, j Asheville, Greenville and Columbia. S.C.. and Richmond. Va.

, Federal Judge Wilson Warlick Dead were George W. Lancaster | lajst June issued a temporary ord-43. of 2917 Freeman Rd.. Oreens-ier restraining four Teamster-or-

boro: and Marcella Hamilton and ganized firms from refusing to

handle Overnite cargo. A month later the order was made permanent.

Millior of comets fly through the cosmos, but most are too; faint to be seen from the earth, reports the NationaV Geographle society. Chinese astronomrs r- corded observations of comets as early as 2369 B.C.

THANK YOU PITT COUNTY

DR. I. BEVERLY LAKE

In behalf of Beverly Lake, candidate for governor in the approaching June 25th Democratic primary, I 'want to express my deepest appreciation for the heavy vote cast for Dr. Lake in the first primary last Saturday. Dr. Lake could not have won in Pitt County without the hard>

dedicated work of hundreds of volunteer workers who carry in their hearts the conviction that in Beverly Lake, North Carolina will have a great governor. His leading;; vote shows that hundreds of Pitt County voters believe that not only can North Carolina have a arreat governor, but that the South has found a leader whose voice will be heard with respect in the councils of our nation.

Dr. Lake has called for a second primary on June 25th because of several thousand telegrams, telephone calls, and personal requests from supporters of Malcom Seawell and John Larkins. I appeal to voters who supported any of the four candidatesSeawell, Larkins, Sanford, or Lake in the first primary to unite in the second primary behind Beverly Lake for governor for the betterment of our state and the preservation of local tclf-govcmment and freedom.

Again I want to thank everyone who ha, worked and contributed to the campaign and all those who voted for Beverly Lake last Saturday.

K. B. PACE, M.D.

(Pitt County Chairman,

Lake for Governor)

DOT & ,JEANS

SUPER MARKET

WESTERN AND NATIVE STEAKS

'if

EXTRA LEAN CENTER CUT PORK

GRADE "A

CHOPS I FRYERS

FRUIT PIES

Apple' Peach * Cherry

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BEEF

FAMO

HONEYCUTTS LOOSE

FRANKS

lb.

BREAD

Regular

Size

Loaf

Flour

TENDER GREEN SNAP

t 1.89

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas 2ibs.25

GREEN

CABBAGE

dot and JEANS

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I RED&^

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Thursday, Juna 8, tMO

Baptist Leaders Strive To Calm Rebel Ranks

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE FIFTEEN

Demo Presidential Candidates Treading On Each Others Heels

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Leaders of the AmerScao Baptist Convention strove todajt to pacify rebellion in the ranks, and at the same time maintain brotherly ties with Protestantism at large.

At issue was the denominations long'Standing affiliation with the haiional Council of Churches.

With an estimated 10,000 Baptists massing for the opening tonight of their annual convention, delegates from First Baptist Church of Wichita, Kan., pressed a demand that connections with the couiu;il be repudiated.

They accused the council of left-wing tendencies, citing support for such things as more foreign aid, disarmament agreements and federal aid to eduation.

They challenged its rights to speak for Baptists on such subjects.

After three troubled days of preliminary huddles seeking to settle tre dispute, including sessions with Wichita rejwesentatives, church leaders still were struggling to find a solution.

The iVi-million-member denomination includes 6,240 churches in 42 states-

The 4,200-member Wichita church, one o the communions largest, has voted to withhold its previous $33,000 annual allocatton to the national body, so long as It maintains links with the national council.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dinner for Californias Gov. Ed-Democratic presidential pos-jmund G. Brown. sibiliUes were almost treading on; textile workers

each others heels today keeping < ^.g^yg^tion Wednesday night. Ad-themselves in the voters eye eachij^j g Stevenson called for new

in his own way. bolder thinking in the West-

Sen. John P. Kennedy o Mass- g^.^^ alliance and offered a five-achusetts flew to Chicago to speak i grand strategy for peace. to a Textile Workers Union con- Stevensons speech was greeted

whistling and

carry on. This isame convention earlier had endorsed Kennedys candidacy for

to a Textile Workers Union con- gtevensons speec vention, then planned a few hours ^,y clapping,

of poUtical sounding out ^th g,

Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen Williams before taking off for Den ver.

Wednesday night Kennedy and Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri appeared on the same platform

the Democratic nomination.

Stevenson has forts to get the

draft.

In the Republican camp, word came from Cooperstown, N.Y., Wednesday that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is almost certain to head New Yorks %-member delegation to the Republican convention next month.

Rockefeller said previously he would not go unless he was assured he wouldnt be pressured to accept second place on the ticket behind Vice President Richard M Nixon. At Ckioperstown Rockefeller would not confirm that hell but did say but I would

made no open ef-! attend the convention. ! nomination, but; I would Uke to go

at a San Francisco

iJttoonlS hulndlciSd be would cc.pt_. want

15-Year Manhunt Ends For Hitler Jew - Killer

Section Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A cool front swept across a portion of the countrys mldsec-tion today, setting off a wave of thunderstorm activity.

The precipitation fell over an area from Lke Superior south-westward into northern Louisiana.

Shreveport, La., had more than I loch of rain: Emporia. Kans.. 1 inch, and Burlington, Jtowa, about 1 inch. - f .

Elsewhere, the weather was clear and dry with the exception of some fog over portions of the West Coast and in the New England states.

Temperatures ranged from the 40e in the central Appalachians and in the Rockies to the 80s in the Southwest.

The Midwests rain, lightning and thunder started Wednesday evening. Many sections of the area received precipitation. A tornado swooped down at Black

By SAM SUMMERLIN

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) The h 0 110 w - chcked. dro(^y-noscd man with the look of fear stepped from a bus in a Buenos Aires suburb.

He was one of a crowd of early evening commuters, on bU way home from work to his wife and family. He never arrived.

Suddenly a car darted out of traffic. The man was dragged Inside and whisked off.

Informants said this was the end of the 15-year manhunt across the world for Adolf Eichmann, a Jew-klller of the Hitler era.

Israel, which now holds the 54-year-old ftwrmer colonel of the Nazi SS, has announced Eich-mann will stand trial for his part In the Nazi extermination of the six million Jews.

Israel has clamped a cover of secrecy on how its agents tracked down the war criminal. The generally accepted story is that he was trapped in Argentina and rushed out of the country May 12 or 13 on the plane that bad brought Israels delegation to the Argentine independence anniver-sary celebrations.______

Gunman Got No Thirties Either

the

Reliable sources said that fugitive Nazi had lived a life of fear on the run after Germanys defeat in World War U. They said be spent the last eight years in Latin America.

Informants said the once arrogant Nazi colonel traveled from country to country. He changed Jobs, he changed names. But wberevw he went, he lived constantly in fear of being killed."

Eichmann was probably fingered inadvertently by his wife, Vera. Vienna reports say she; turned up in Onz, Austria, in 1958 j to* renew her Austrian passport; and Israeli agents followed her to; her hustuads hideout in Latin i America.

Checked Clues On 2 Boogelers

PHOENIXX, Arlz. (AP> Thei report of a suspected burg- i lary sent two patrol cars hurry- Ing to a Phoenix home. |

Were the ones who caU-, ed you, said Trudel Kininmouth,: 9. and Kathleen Cavness, also, 9. We think there is a burglary going on at that vacant house down the street. ^

The girls handed offiwrg a written report on the prelirolndry

DETROIT .AP) - "Pat Two del

' birS"o'XTp.n; ?ot

garet Loftus. The gunman fled ere.

while Mrs. Loftus called poUce. The oficers checked out the

He didnt get any $30 billsor clues, found no boogelers any other kind.

point

peace strategy was this:

Build up deterrent power; strengthen the Western alliance: plan with Allies long range aid to underdeveloped countries; give complete disarmament under international control top priority: demonstrate the effectiveness of freedom in America by meeting

needs in schooling, research, health, housing.

Californias tl-vote delegation is pledged to Gov. Brown. Kennedy told a news conference in San Francisco he didnt know how many votes be might have among the delegates and didnt know whether Brown was in his corner-In his dinner speech Kennedy listed five problems he said needed bold new Democratic programs: automation, farm pro

gram, adfQuate control of arms, aid to underdeveloped nations, and the challenge of Soviet communism. *

Symington again spoke out critically on the administrations handling of the events leading up to the summit collapse.

In Alabama, virtually complete returns in the state primary showed that LoyalUt Democrats sworn to support the national par ty in the presidential election won control of a majority of Ala-tnmas 11 electoral votes.

ON BOARDS AGAIN Christ, played by Anion Preiainger. argues with iiirh nriMtx in the Temple during PaMion Play now being performed at Oberanunergau m

vow mU. aorta, o n.h Conturr pl.

left.

Creek. Wis.. some 23 mes west 01 Green Bay. There were no injur^ reportee^^t faxmUnd andj buiftngs werdHmaaBI ^pne early^OTfcpwinires and conditions:

Boston 58. cloudy: New York City 67. clear: Washington 66,

fair: Atlanu 68. cloudy: Miami

77. fair: Louisville 80, fair; Detroit 64. fair: St. Louts 66. cloudy; Minimapolis 52. fair: Kansas City 66 partly cloudy; Denver 63. partly cloudy: Dallas 75, partly

cloudy: Phoenix 82. mrtly cloudy; Seattle 59, fair; San Francisco 65, clear: Los Angeles 61, clear;

Anchorage 51. cloudy; Honolulu

78. partly cloudy.

Contract Given On N. C. Road

WASHINGTON fAP) The National Park Service announced Wednesday awarding of a contract for the first segment of the controversial Fontana Lake Road in North Carolinas portion of the Great Smoky Mountaim National Park.

AS^ontract covering grading. dra||ige, bake coursing and bitum* inot*' surface treatment of som 2^ miles of the proposed 74 mile road, was given to W; B. Dillard ConiU-uciion Co., Sylva, N.C.. Conrad L. W!rth. director of the Natibnal Park Service, said. Two additional segments ar scheduled to be built in the next two years, Wirth explained. He said the road will run from Bryson Citv to Fontana Lake by way of Goldmine Branch. The route will include a marina and picnic sites on the shore of Fontana The proposed road would Join a recently completed stat-e rout^ that ends at the park boundary.. Conservation interests have protested the road along ^ the north shore of the lake, Gov Luther Hodges and North Carolina and Interior Department officials are still studying the protests,

Kidnaoed 7 Years Ago, Wife Want Mate Said Dead

LOS ANGELES (AP>The last time she saw her husband was April 14, 1953as he was being kidnaped at gunpoint from hi.y home bv a man later executed with Ralbara Graliam.

S klates Olivia Shorter, 49, In petitloniag to have her long-missing -emate. Baxter Shorter, declared legally dead.

Shorter, then 43, was to have ben a state witness against Mrs. Graham. Emmett Perkins and Jack Sanio, who were later convicted of murdering wealthy widow Mabel Monahan. All three wore executed. ,

Shorter wa.s never seen again. Mrs. .Sliorter identlfiei. perk ins as the gunman.

Mrs. Sliorler asked the decree to win title to an $80,..8 esilde she now holds as trustee for the missing man.

She said the estate came moAt-li from the sale o an apailmcnt

GRADUA*nON IN DUPLICATE Five sets of twins pose

after their graduation from Independence, Kan. High School. Lined up, from tc^ to bottom, are Ronald and Rita Ulm; Tommy and Judy Small; Ramon and Damon White; Jean and Janet Nickel, and Dianna and Deanna Hoover. (AP Wirephoto)_

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FFV Pepper Coated

HAMS

Hick(M7 Smoked

lb.

Frosty Mwn, Center Cut

Smoked Hams

lb. 79,

Pork Chops

[Simsiniaey Whole Pickled

2 Vs Glass

Armour Star Choice Western Steer

CHUCK

ROAST

PEACHES 2

for

Pictsweet

Lemonade

^o^^eUow or White

CORN

6 oz. can

ears

Armours Cloverbloom

IB-Size, Red or White

BUTTER |ew Potatoes 10 39

lb.

Sunkist

LEMONS

doz.

FLUFFO

I Hudson, Package of 60

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lb.

can

[Blue Plat*, 20 o(. Jar

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211 Jarvis Street

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities*

PACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.

Thursdav. Juna 2, 1960

Lewis And Williams Top Schools Awards

PARMVILLE Principal of FarmvUle High School. Sam D. Bundy, has announced the awards which were given graduating seniors and outstanding students.

Caroline Lewi* was recognised valedictorian and Rhoderick Williams Jr. as salutatorian. The Kiwanls Scholarship Award went to Burney Rivenbark.

Danforth Awards went to Howard Moye Jr., CaroUne Lewis, Bill Lewis and Anne Palmer JHodges. The DeKalb Agricultural Accomplishment Award went to Douglas Gay.

William Earl Tyson was rec<-rized as the best all-round student, an award given by the Rotary Club.

Jerry Weisner received the Most Valuable Football Player.

The D.AJI. Award in history went to Eva May Lewis, for the history student showing the most interest, progress and originality. The Best All-round in Vocational Agriculture aw'ard went to Jerry Summerlin. This award was given by Ted Vandiford, a former student.

Howard Moye was presented the 4Bcience Cup for achievement and -^contribution to the science de-mgiartment.

Improvemeiit Award*

Improvements awards went to the following students; Joyce Smith, most Improvement in twelfth grade scholarship; Gordon Prescott, eleventh grade scholarship; Charles Mozingo, tenth grade; Joel Blalock, ninth grade. Most Improvement in math went to Dean Willoughby, given by J. Y. Monk Jr in memory of his father and mother.

Annette' Moseley was given an aw'ard for most improvement, in home economics.

Music awards went to Mary Lang for most improvement in piano in elementary grade; Lee Joyner, best performance in piano for elementary grades; Laurie Piser, most improvement in piano, grades eight through twelve.

Most Dependable in things not in Limelight award went to Elmer Flake.

The best . S, History Student Award, given by Woodmen of the World, went to Noel Lang. William Earl Tyson was the recipient of the John Phillip Sousa Band Award.

Bobby Corbett and Mary Pul-ford were recognised as having perfect attendance for 12 years.

Another Round In S. C. Prison Feud Set For Public Hearing Wednesday

By BOB MCHUGH COLUMBIA (AP) Another round of an Investigation of the state prison, dubbed purely political by Superintendent Wyndham

Park Rights For Private Concern

WASHINGTON (AP) The National Park Service says it will turn over operation of visitor facilities on a 260-mile stretch of the Blue Ridge Prkway between Roanoke, Va., and Asheville, N. C.

to a private concern.

The concession operator, the Park Service said here Tuesday, would be expected to provide about $880,000 worth of new facilities along the scenic drive besides taking over those already in operation.

Director Conrad L. Wirth said the applicant must provide such public accomodations as overnight lodgings, food, automobile service stations, grocery stores and similar services. He said the deadline for submitting applications to the parkway superintendent at Roanoke is Aug. IS.

Manning, will be fought in a public bearing here next Wednesday.

The investigating committee took hundreds of thousands of words of testimony here in a lengthy session Wednesday and was warned by Manning he would teU the public things that would not be nice if committee members try to fire him.

The 70-year-old prison boss also told the committee he put no credence in a report it received from a group of four visiting wardens. The report was critical ol the administrative setup of the penitentiary.

Manning said the visiting wardens didnt make a sufficiently exhaustive inspection to develop a valid opinion. And he argued that there are dozens of different theories about how prisons should be run.

He blamed the committee investigation for driving one prison officer into a mental hospital, describing the man as one of the best officers I ever had.

He said the man was nervous by nature and was the subject ol attacks only because prisoners didnt like the strict discipline he maintained.

When fou, get a man of his nerviousness in front of a serious looking bunch of gufs like you accusing him of things, thats going to injure his nerves, Manning declared.

He added, But you cant hurt

Farm Federation Will Be Studied

RALEIGH (AP) A committee beaded by Clyde Wayne of White-ville will take a close look at the operation methods and organizational structure of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation.

Appointment of the 10-man committee was announced Thursday by B. C. Mangum of Rougemont, the organizations president. Any recommendations made by the committee will be submitted to the board of directors.

Wayne said, Its about time we took a close look because the federation has been operating under the same basic procedures since it was formed in 1936.

me. Im tough and I dont give a hoot.

Throughout the day. Manning replied to questions about the sale of benzedrene pills and inhalers, gambling, homosexuality, influence peddling and other alleged irregularities behind prison walls.

He acknowledged, as he has before, that there was some unanc-tioned homosexuality and drug

sales in the prison

But he denied that gambling was rampant and that big shot prisoners buy preferred

jobs or ob^in other favors.

Manning also detailed his financial dealings with Columbia contractor Barney Jordan, now owner of the constuction firm that built the maximum security budding.

He* and Jordan both testified that Manning had borrowed and repaid $12.500 from the contractors.

It was also testified that the firm Jordan now owns was given

the construction job, although its bid was $249 higher than that of another firm.

Manning said the firm, Eastland Construction Co., got the job because it promised earlier competition. Jordan at that time had signed the companys surety bond, but was not the owner:

The prison chief also testified that selected employes of the prison were allowed to use convicts for jobs around their hmnes if they paid the prisoners for their labor.

He acknowledged under questioning that he and employes buy goods through the prison canteen at a discount. He said the only limitation was on how good each individuals credit was.

A man, for example, could*buy materials to biuld a house under the arrangement, he conceded under questioning. Manning defended the practice as legal and of assistance to underpaid employes.

ANCLE STUDY This phoio f water tower

at West Burlington, la., is a geometrician# dellghk Om count of angles formed'by wirea and supports came to ISS.

WATER SKIMMER TRIAL Hovercraft SR-N-1 rides along about a fool off the surface of Thame# River In London during demonstration for Parliament member# who watched from terrace of government houses. Jet engine at stern can reach 50 knots.

GI LIKES and DlSLtKES

FT. SILL, Okla. (AP) -- A 10 year survey by the Army showed GIs favorite foods included hot rolls, milk and strawberry shortcakes, while the most distasteful were candied parsnips, cauliflower with cheese sauce, iced coffee and asparagus with hoUndalse sauce.

Pull name of Lafayette was Marie Joseph Poul Yves Roch Gilbert du Motier.

Another great Sealtest taste-tempter

ONION OHNE COUiUE 0HEE8E!

The whole family will thrill to thia wonderfully new taste treat! Sealtest Onion Chive Cottage Cheese! YouVe never tastd a cottage cheese like this delicious as (mly Sealtest can make it! All set to serve. Ready now, at your store or door.

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YOU KNOW ITS BEST WHEN YOU GET SEALTEST

Tune in Bat Maiterson, itarring Gene Bariy, NBC-TV

I h ^

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FtANKS

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SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE

eiBSIEAK

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SimOIK SIUK

89 ">

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CHUCK SIEK

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GRADE

Fryers 29

Chicken legs lb 39c

lb. Chicken Breast 59c

Pound

FRESH

Spare Ribs it- 39

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CENTER CUT

Pork Chops n>- 09*

Cho. Syrup 19*

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE

Chuck Roast H>- ^0*

Sun Spun V% Gal.

Ice Cream

59*

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE BONELESS

Chuck Roast ii>. 00*

FRESH GROUND

Hamburger lb. 30*

LOCAL TENDER |H ^

STRING BEANS ib-l

RED & WHITE PT.

MA'fONNAISE

FROZEN FOODS

r: pi-.< 00^

Cherry * '

Peach each

B.%LLARDS OR PILLSBURY |ii

BISCUITS 3 lor 25*

RED & WHlfE

PEACHES 2tl*

RED & WHITE *

PANCAKE SYRUP 3*

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

TlittrMlAyy Juna 1, 1960

THE daily reflector. gieevl-e. n. c.

RAGE SEVENTEEN

Doc Is Dentist Or Flight Tutor

By JAY HENSLEY | One of the pioneer flieri of the (AeheriUe Tlmee Staff Wriger) South. Dr> Owen bae attained na* WHttea for The Aiaoelated Preae tional recognition in aviation in ASHEVILLE, N.C-, Jtine 2 (AP) jhia 41 yeare aa a pilot. He once Doc Owen wW fill your tooth or worked an assistant chief pilot for teach you to fly an airplane. a young airlines company and Once he patched up his old claims he flew the first commer-

planea ia the Iwck room of his mid-town dental office. Now he praeticea dentistry In the comer of hia airport hangar.

J* E. Owen la an old-time barnstorming aviator and holder of the All-American dead - stick landing title.

Pilling a tooth or a gas tank is all in a days work. Hes equally at east working iniide a patients mouth or tinkering with the innards of an airplane engine.

dal airliner from New York to Miami.

Dr. Owen, at 64, is still a flyer, and he figures Uutt his sirport is probably the oldest private flying fields in the country. The airfield has been called Carrier Field since ^ the days it was used for horse racing.

Dr. Owen la a native of Ashe-vUle. He was born in 1896. He played on the 1911 Asheville High School football team, and later atr

Books Continue Flooding Market

By BOB THOMAS AP MtrW-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)The show biz books continue to flood the market. One of the better recent ones is Ken Murrays Llle on a Pogo Stick.

His Is no confessional of the

with

his

grandparents and Joseph whom be often argued. Was father.

Joseph was a vaudeviHian who didnt want it known he had a growing SOD. He bad been divorced from Kins mother and figured the boy would have a

*'How I Conquered Drink, Dope.|Qoj.e normal upbringing with his and Delinquency to Become nigfi^niipgj.ents acting as his real

tended Mars HUl College and the Atlanta Dental College,

He took his first solo flight on a prarle near Laurel. Mont., in 1919, It was in an old war surplus ship, a Plying Jenny with a water-cooled Curtis OX-5, eight-cylinder, V-type engine.

Dr. Owen returned to Asheville In 1921 or 22. Henry Westall widely known Southern amateur golfer. was doing some flying here then. Westall had flown a Canadian Jenny into Asheville in 1919 and used a field that is now covered by the waters of suburban Beaver Lake for the first flying field. It Vas called Bairds Bottoms.

Westall became the first commercial pilot in North Carolina shortly after that first landing in Baird's Bottoms.

Dr. Owens barnstorming ea reer included tours with the New Standard Flying Service in 1927 and the Oates-Day Flying Circus. It was with the flying circus that he first toured the country and he hauled passengers for $1 a ride.

As assistant chief pilot for Eastern Air Express Lines, which was the first passenger airline from New York City to Miami, Fla-, he was in charge of flights from Camden, S.C-, to Miami, and used a six-place Ballance single-engine SOO-horsepower ship that cruised at 12) miles an hour.

mother and father, Kens story of his search for his mother is a

Btajr** acbool. It is an apUy named account of a comedlao-showmans .

many ups and downs in the en-i poignant tale.

* nyone?" U the UUe of

^yiatur^ in ^ new volume and If your answer

<iiriloeM t iinss over the downs he iaat** ha niAajuLnt

quotes g New York review dc-

Dead reckoning and a magnetic compass were the only means of nav^ation. and the trip from New York to Miami often took 14 hours. Terminals were at Jacksonville. Fla., Charleston and Columbia, S. C.. Raleigh, Washington, V. Philadelphia, and New Yorks Jackson Heights. Eastern Air Express folded in the financial crash of 1929 and the Jackson Heights terminal became a field for blimp landing!.

Prior to 1927 there were no controls on avUtioD, and pilots could fly upside down with passengers in the planet, loop and stunt.

A hccnse examiner from Washington called on him, but he refused to apply for a permit to fly.

I argued the Grandfather Clause, because I was flying before the law was passed that demanded that a pilot have a license. he said.

But he soon gave in and took out a transport pilots permit.

Dr. Owens home port, now called Owen Airport, was opened as an airport under the name of Carrier Field about 1025. A stunt

cribiiig Ms BlackouU as vulgar, unfunny.'

long.

is yes, George has a pleasant package for you. The veteran entertainer offers a cluitty discourse

r, unfttmy. op g variety of things and throws

Ken derribes his early "7 , , w. ^ > Tu

with his beloved mom and pop The most valuable part of the and older brother Joseph, a stem book is Jessets advice to public

man home only seldom. Ken was a (eeo-agw before he learned that mom ami pop wo'e actually his

speakers. Having openX over more chickens-a-la-king than any living person, he is well qualified.

Vacation Church School Set To Open

Jury Selection Begins In Lee

SANFORD. N-C. (AP) Selee-tioQ of a lury was to begin in Superior Court here today as Lee County made another attempt to try 45-year-old Qarence Pugh in a two-year-old murder,

A special venire of 200 persons from Cumberland County was to report to Lee Superior Court for jury duty.

Pugh is accused in the May, 1958, murder of Charles 0. Nodine, Chatham County merchant. He allegedly robbed and kidnaped No-dii^ and Mought him into Lee County where he was glain.

At an arraignment Tuesday,

flying program that included parachute jumping was used to draw Crowds on opening day.

Dr, Owen has never suffered a serioua Injury in an airplane accident, although he has made more than 25 forced landings.

Back in the old days a pilot had to work half a day to get a ship in shape to fly for cme hour. he recalls. During those days, about one out of every three landings would be forced, he added.

It was during those days that Doc went to Brevard and bought a Waco 9, a three-place plane with an OX-5 surplus engine from a defunct reid estate firm.

The pilot had flown the plane into a tree, and Doc bought the wrecked craft and rebuilt it. It was the wing from that plane that he re-worked In the back room of his dental office.

When Doc got the wing re-assembled it was too long to bring down the steps and out of the building. He had to remove two windows from the room and lower the airplane wing to the street below through the opening.

HISTORICAL TEAM T It AI N w nntehlng lonches for a amilYi^^ drive are pnl the hlatorlcal Adler ateam wMc a^ the

moaeiimr I* WM I* lh Oeraia train frwn Nuernberg to fnerth in Bavaria.

rtgUtratiwj on June 3. there a'lU pleaded Innoc^.

Prt-regiftrtUon for those who elsn to attend Vaeatkm Bible School wlU be held at the Oreen-viUe Fret Will Baptist Church between t and 4 pm. on Friday,

June 2. The School wlU be held June i-10, M am.

In order to revive a ceriificaU.

a child must be preaent in his as- ----- y , m in# wm, rugn convenoea ne

signed elssa at least 4 daya and, be on hand to work wdth cWldren j arrested at Lenoir in Caswell ritiea of that in Bible Study as well as l^ndi-! without a warrant being

he a final meeting of all iMtchers and helpers.

Thoee who wUh transporUtion provided in order to attend Vacation Bible School may contact BUI Forrest PL 2-7734, or Rev. Crawford PL 2-5600.

Superior Court Judge W. H. S. Buivwyn Wednesday denied a handwritten writ of habeas corpus | submitted by Pugh. The defendant appeared without his court - appointed attorneys. Ray Byerly and Clawson Williams Jr., both oi flan-

TU r-i, -DWV. I ford

A Of guallfled workm contooded be

parttclpaU m the acvitlef----- ,

moup crafU. Mrs. Lou Nelson is Dlrec-

Classes wUl be held for children | tor and the pastor of the church f through high school age. A it the Reverend R. B. Crawford, special feature wUl be a class lor

^^uhTine?* T.nnMMe. "The Book jOf Another 48

of St. John wm be the main topic of study for this group.

FoUowlag the p^lod of pre-

LOS ANGELES (AP)A

Japanese Papers Attack Socialists

taker has this warning for oUiersi la bis business:

Watch out for another 1948, That was the black year for poU-takemand Thomas E. Dewey whom most erroneously predicted as a shoo-in over Harry S. Tru-

TfMHTO (AP) Japans i Mrin D. Field, director of the wwspaperi UxUy *^ojly cm-1 ^ chamber of

ctsed tte t^at of ^iaUst meeting Wednesday

*bera to resign from that 1960 is like 1948 without a

Roosevelt

. the UJ.-Japan mutual security Eisenhower.

^torials said the resignation People wm forget.

ef the 125 oppoilUon member# of|"or ignore, the warning of 148-the 467-member lower house which clearly demonstrated that

would endanger Parliamentary a poUc cannot be expected to do

County without a warrant being read to him and was returned to PitUboro in Chatham County without a warrant. He asked that he be released.

The judge denied the writ, saying Pugh wasnt held under a warrant but an indictment returned by a Lee County grand jury. The judge did order Lee County clerk poll-1 of court to supply to Pugh or his

government in' Japan- more than show the

The major papers, whose na-; public opinion, tionwide circulation each runs in--=to the millions, previously had ^strongly supported the Socialist Campaign to drive Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi from office and cancel .the defense pact.

Rockets May Have Weather Effect

- LOS ANGELES (APIThe time Xtnty be coming-thanka to rockeu ahd satelliteawhen man can finally do something about the weather.

80 iUtes Prof. Morris Nelbur-gw, chairman of the deparUnent of meteorolonr at the University of CaUfomia at Los Angeles.

He said the release of dust in the upper stmosphere or beyond might block enough radiation from the sun to counteract weather changes due to solar variations.

Nelburger, in a paper released Wednesday, told how rockets or satellites could be used for releasing the dust. , . .

"If the particles were released hi the stratosphere, he said, the winds would quickly spread them over the earth and global effects would be attained.

division of

attorneys any papers relating to his trial they might want.

Justice Values Senses Highly

DURHAM. England (AP) Judge Edmund Davies Wednesday valued the senses of taste and smeU at 2,011 pounds$5,630.

He awarded that amotmt of damages to Helen Dawson, 25. who claimed Uiat she couldnt smell and that her sense of taste was seriously impaired as a result of a skull fracture she suffered when her car and a truck collided.

Star Of Original Desert Song* Dies

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Daisy De-Loretta. a top stage star in the days when The Desert Song was new, Is dead, at 72, after a

long illness.

For 30 years he play^ prominent roles in Philadelphia. Chi-'fcago and on Broadway, where she 'starred opposite the late Henry Armetta In The D^rt Song and No. No. Nanette.

She retired 20 years ago. and has been living quietly in subui* ban San Gabriel under her real name, Daisy Luella Hall. She lied there Tuesday. She was the widow of Willard (Doc) Hall, also a well-known actor^_

beauty comes iiir.ii

-AMES. Iowa fAP)Harold Dolling, landscape engineer for tlie Iowa Hlgl)way Coinnii.sslon estl-mates it costs between $8.000 and $10.000 a f>inVle to landscape the Interstate highway system in tlie state.

Hoagy Carmichael wrote Dtuk in 1927*

PARK SIGHT Viewer studies bronze with totem-pole look at art show In Londons Battersea Park. The sculpture U titled ^Signal by its creator, Andre

1 know f DIXIE CRYSTAL

Star

Question!

^Which sugar is "The Sweefei Sugar Ever Sola* 7

Visit heautifui Savannah-home of Dixie CrystaJs Supar

MART

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

CARDINAL _ -

FRANKS

POUND

CELLO

BAG

HICKORY SMOKED

SAUSAS

CEDAR FARMS SLICED

BACON

Lbs.

For

SWIFTS PREMIUM AND ARMOURS STAR

GRADE A

ARMOURS STAR mmm

SIRLOIN, ROUND, T-BONE %

STIAKlFryers

u89

Lb.

FRESH LEAN PORK

STEAK

Lb.

CHARCOAL 129

SWIFTS PREMIUM VIENNA

SAUSAGE

U. S. NO. 1 NEW RED BLISS

POTATOES

LB.

BAG

rAGE EIGHTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Thursday, Juna 2, 1960WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

Ikes Signature Today Can Approve Construction

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Prcsi-lent Eisenhower* signature Is all that Is needed today for approval of more than a billion dolar* In military construction authorizations.

The bill, which includes several Carolinas projects, received final approval Wednesday In the Senile and House.

No money will be appropriated Dy the bill. Funds for the various jrojects arc subject to separate iction.

the Nortti Carolina projects au-.horized:

ArmyFt. Bragg, training, supply and communi^ facilities. $1.->92,000.

Navy Marine Corps Base,

eratlonal facilities, $222,000.

Air National Guard Congaree Air Base, Columbia, operational facilities, $432,000.

Camp Lejeune, troop housing, $433,000; Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, operational facilities and utilities. $1,611,000.

Air Force Pope AFB, Ft. Bragg, maintenance faciliUes, $423,000 (a compromise, the House voted this amount, the Senate $200,000); Seymour-Johnson- AFB, Goldsboro, training, maintenance, supply and administrative facilities, $1,911,000.

Army ReserveReserve center* High Point, training facilities, $142,000; reserve center. Winsttm-Salem, training facilities, $49,000.

The South Caroli^ projects:

NavyMarine ciorps Auxiliary Air Station, Beaufort, operational facilities, $272,000; Naval Degaussing Station, Charleston, opent-tional facilities and real estate, $235,000; shipyard. Charleston, maintenance facilities, $14,885,000 (a compromise, the House voted $17,355,000 and the Senate $12,355,-000); Naval Station. Charleston, utilities, $56,000; Maxine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island, community facilities and troop housing. $1,455,000.

Air Force Charleston APB, maintenance facilities, $103,000 (a compromise. The House voted this amount, the Senate had eliminated it); Myrtle Beach AFB, op-

In flavor-locked level-top

3/29

Irregularities Aired Tomorrow

LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP) Alleged irregularities in last Saturdays primary election in Davidson County will be aired here Friday by the countys Board of Elections.

The board, meeting Wednesday, denied three requests for recounts. Two of the requests came from candidates who asked for recounts because of the., closeness of the final vote and a third was from a supporter of Malcolm Sea-well, defeated gubernatorial candidate.

As the boards meeting neared adjournment Wednesday. B. C. (Buck) Young Jr. of Lexington received permission to examine the poll books from Lexingtons eighth precinct. He and Elections Board Chairman Thurman Briggs said the precincts books showed 341 persons voted.

A canvass of votes cast in the precinct In the State Senate race totaled 368 votes or 27 more than the books showed were cast Young said he would bring this up at Fridays Elections Board meeting.

Public Notices

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BOS'TON INSURANCE CO.. PLAINTIFP

VS.

GRIFTON BUILDERS, INC, DEPENDANT

TO ALL CREDITORS AND PAR'TIES HOLDING CLAIMS AGAINST GRIFTON BUILDERS, INC.:

You and each of you are hereby notified to present your claims duly itemized and verified, together with a statement of the securities or priorities, if any, in respect to said claims, to the undersigned Receiver, at his office ni the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 12th day of August, 1960, or your claims will be barred from participation in the distribuon of the assets of the defendant, Grifton Builders, Inc.

All owners or holders of stock In Grifton Builders. Inc., are notified to file the same with the undersigned Receiver, who will give a proper receipt therefor pending liquidation.

All persons, firms or corporations. indebted to the said Grifton Builders, Inc., will make immediate payment to the undersigned Receiver.

This notice is given pursuant to an order wherein the undersigned was appointed permanent Receiver of Grifton Builders, Inc.

This the 10th day of May, 1960. L. M. STOCKS Receiver for Grifton Builders, Inc.

P. O. Box 5, Greenville, N. C. May 12-19-26 June 2-9-18

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate paymmt.

This the 25th day of April. 1960. J. FRANCIS BOWEN Administrator of the Estate of Mrs Emma T. Swain Apr. 28 May 5-12-19-26 June 1

Business Opportunities

SUNOCO SERVICE STATION tot rent. Greenvilles most modern statimi. Sun Oil Co will: 1) Train ycj to operate this profitable business 2) Pay you $102.50 per week for six weeks training S> Assist you financially if you have moderate capital Investment. For full particulars contatet C. R. Wilhelm, Sun Oil Co., P 0 Box 1110, Norfolk 1. Va Kim-baU 5-2421. Aprtl 7-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES

Help Wanted Male-Female

WANTED. MALE OR FEMALE to win $100 in a prize jackpot on W.G.T.C. Radio. $100 Is the amount as of 3 p.m. Wednesday. It increases $l an hour. Listen to the mighty 1590 for details. 2-lt

WORK WANTED

HAVE OPENING IN GREEN-vUlc, N.C* for four men or women. No experience necessary, 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 am. to 12 noon.

28-12t

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS Closed on Wednesday afternoons. Shop at Edwards Hardware, Your Complete Hardware Center. 2-6t

PCX MEMBERSHIP MEETING, Tuesday, June 7 at 8 p.ra. at WIntervUle High School. Door prize 18 cu. ft, upright fre^. Pitt FCX Service. 2*4t

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of R. L. Gurganus, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3d day of May, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said e.state will please make Immediate payment.

This the 3d day of May, 1960. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co, Administrator of the Estate of R. L. Gurganus, deceased James & Speight, Attys.

May 5-12-19-26 June 2-9

There is enough living sawtim-ber standing in California forests today to build 35 million new houses.

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Emma T. Swain, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 1961, or this notice

WANTED, SOME LUCKY PER-son to win $1(X) in a prize jackpot on W.G.T.C. Radio. $100 is the amount as of 8 p.m. Wednesday-It increased $1 an hour. Listen to the mighty 1590 for details.

2-lt

SPARE TIME

WHOLESALE SALES-PERSON $1,000-$3,000 Per Year

To take oVer active accounts and open new accounts in a Protected Territory. No door-to-door. No investment required. 43 year old company. AAAI manufacturer. Must have car, telephone, and small storage space. 16-30 hours per week. Retired people, people on rotating shifts, or husband and wife team do well in our program. Write Wholesale Person. Box 408, City. 31-June 2

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-ing, repairs of all 'Kinds in general carpentry wc All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson, Jr. May 21-1 mo.

MONEY to LOAN

rOR QUICK OONFn>KNnAL loana from $25-1200 on your household fhrniture and kltctaen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., superviaed by N C State Banking Commiasioti, 115 Dickinson Ave.. Ghreenvllle. N. C. Phone PL 2-3880. 2-6t

WANTED

WANTED, SOME LUCKY PER-son to win $100 in a prize jackpot on W.G.T.C. Radio. $100 is the amount as of 3 p.m. Wednesday. It increases $1 an hour. Listen to the mighty 1590 for details.

2-lt

WANTED: COMPLETE OR ANY part of equipment lor blacksmith shop. Write Box 122, Rob-ersonviUe, N. C. 30-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

WANTED

the YOUNGSTLR who ha* the number 186 on his PIRATE EYE given by the JOLLY ROGER MOBILE UNIT operated by Mrs. W. C. Hendrix. The boy or girl who possesses this number wiU receive ABSOLUTELY FREE a childs set of ENCYCLOPEDIAS.

Call PL 8-17;iO or write P. O. Box 306. City. 2-St

TELEVISION . TROUBLE?

Dont fuss-call us. Wc will eliminate aU TV problemsany make or model. Prompt service and reasonable prices. Call PL 2-5528. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. May 28-tf

FOUNTAIN PENS, aGARETTB lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all ^ndard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street, Greenville. N. C.

April 27 - t

\OULL GET PROMPT. CARE-ful service for your car. Leave your car cares in our hands and well do only what has to be done. You can rely on us for complete car service. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. Sl-6t

EXPERT SERVld

FOR QUICK . Ing, sellizm, renting, call PL 2-6166 and pftaet Ml sd IS the Dally Reflce^ oikMlM

Section,

STOP!

TERMTTES

NOW!

Owofiriiy mtrn

Ivey Coward

Co*f Ioe

1303 DicldiifOB Af, Phm PL t-IIM

nait-if

MONETTERiflTa-aiONKT

We have $3,500 to bt used fat financing a termlU weoi program your boine. Taka ad* vantage of this low eoal ptaa- CaO us today, Ivey Coward laa^ PL 2-3996 day or aigfat

Mtreh 4t

GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the best. HOOKER & BUCHANAN. INC., Phone PL 2-6186. May 27-1 mo.

TRADE WITH KEN, THE poor mans friend. Come and get your share of the new and used bargains at Kens Fumi-ture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.

May 16-1 mo.

CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADO & TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory .trained technicians and modern equipment to serve you. Day phone PL L7682, night PL 2-6886.

April 5 tf

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: WHITE MALE POINTER four years old. If found please notify O.T. Alexander, Stokes or call PL 2-6328, Receive reward.

2-3t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

LADIES Vacation time is near, why worry about money if you have 20 spare hours a week for work outside your home. You can averge $67.50 and still be a full time housewife and mother. Write Vacation, Box 408, City.

2-3t

MAIDSTOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK

PICK THE JOB YOU WANT IN N.Y. Salaries to $55. Piid weekly Free room and board. Tickets sent. Licensed 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

t,X s

GRADE A*

FRYERS

RATHS BLACK HAWK

Bacon

lb. 59

HOME GROWN

BONELESS BEEF

Roast

lb. 79

POCAHONTAS

Salt

2 boxes 15<

LARGE COUNTRY

Eggs doz. '

PiU>DUCD B\ wAKi-

Cucumbers 3 lbs. 25

RED GLO

Tomatoes 2 cans 25

JACK AND THE BEANSTALK NO. 1 SIEVE WHOLE

Green Beans

303

CAN

14-or.

Bottles

GROUND

BEEF

2 I*- 75

GROUND CHUCK ... lb 59c

POWHATAN TOMATO

Catsup 2

Opwn Mon. Thru Tkura. .7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. I QQ

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

ACCOUNT

Mowvtkiflwprvfvu 6er cvifz of.wi9

A 0AmL fn OOtNT/fICW.

H$NtlOA0WrTV#POI$Cf AMO

gtOQWtNCf'/WtNO>CU,

I'M not ^AUbflNO ON/Zftrfef\ mouMT

NO^'^ANO % Wt

OAN COVM U^TWI $ACf fWAf H|5 A CANNiaaU*

I A\eAN, riA5 5tANdf

Sr-

AtftWt <ONNA HCM

WITH A CANMAfi 0004 M A OCX Of j

IT5 4BLE FTOM\MAygE HE WONT HIM. BUT DIANAS TWfREB/NOW,' y

0/ANA

r) 6ET HER

/teleram.

' A imE 1D

BEN6AL1 ^THAU^BENftlUAIRfarr RI6HT-M(?.mkEa 10Q NNERC RO. BOX 7--7 WDaffcWMRa

u. \ *

ThurMlay, June 2, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINETEEN

V^O ST R S Nl T

SSL.L BUV HIRE T R A D CTnfDUU HNP IT IN 1HE VIMNTMS!

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR RENT

LABP8 FlXSDi FART OF OUR free 10 point ssfety Inspection is to check your sntomoblte lights and we csn replace any burned out Jwibs. Rteks Service Center, corner 9tb and Evans 8ts. 81-6t

TWO BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer duplex apartment with tiled bath, automatic heat. Well insulated. Located at the comer of Sycamore and E. 4Ui Sts Phone PL 2-3879. l*3t

Repslr-Repatnt-Remodel with the newest in building supplies! Free estimsim. No money down.

GREKNVnXI BU1LDEB8, INC. *07 Boyd Ave. Phene FL 8-1159

S0-6t

FURNISHED BED ROOM FOR rent next to bath, 1308 Chestnut Street. Phone PL 2-5733. l-3t

WILL SHARE WITH MATURE business woman new air-conditioned nicely furnished apart-

SPRAYING

Don't work la vsla trytng to proteet tout khmbbery and

as. We are equipped to take care of your every eprayliif need. Jefferson Flortot and .Nursery, near hoepltaL Pketie PL 2-6185. Bfay 36-tf

ment. May have exclusive use during summer monUis. IKK) Charles St., Apt. C. Tetephone PL 8-1660. June 1-if

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

comer 4th and Maple Sts. C. Frank Dali at Tadlock Mutual. PL 8-2397 or Roscoe King at First Federal, PL 2-7197. 2-7t

THREE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private entrance and bath. Also one ef-flctency apartment. Call Mrs-M.C. Batchelor. PL 2*2158 or PL-8-1977. 2-3t

FCC LIcSED TECiwIClANS to better serve your repair needs. We have three (3) licensed repairmen. No other firm In Greenville or Pitt County can make this statement. Inquires concerning (3)-way radio systems are solicited as well as general TV and radio repairs. Our service Is GUARANTEED!! PHELPS RADIO AND TV SERr VICE. 1314 north Greene Street, p&oe Pt 34827. May 31-lmo.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, 401 lUrdlng Street. Six rooms, bath and half. Both one block from coilege. John D. Stokes, PL 2-2961. 2-2t

RESORTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 104 E. Bouge SfreH, Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-ach apartment. Call W. Walter Fterolng, PL 2-7487 or D. Hassell Fleming. PL 8-2320. May 27-tl

WANTED TO RENT

WITHIN OREENVnJ.E CITY limUs, three bedroom house.

House Trailer For Rent

onNioa

O^tMtbOCM.

nHMltWAI

tOyTV4AMA

AdCHIt-

PLANTS FOR 8ALE1 PUERTO Eictn Ytmi grown from vto. 13 UiouMod. DUl PU Jordtn

Clark, Hudaon Super Mkt.. Hudaoo Crosaroadi* 28*6t

4^n"a5~ awDinoNiNo fixt aa good aa new Uaed only ttirea monUia. Hione PL 2'9610.

AwrU2(M#

Are your acrema worn out? Relace them with modem full frame aluminum acreena.

GREENVILLE BUILDEB8. INC. 'Building Suppiiea of all Kinda"

l-6t

Cliff say*:

"Edwarda Juat rcedved a ahlp-ment of pools, rubber maitnsaa-ea, water goffglea, ftna and otiicr aunimer hobbles.'*

t-U

NEED A GOOD USED COMBINE??? We have several need 60 ii 6S harvesters on hand. All in good condition. Hendrlx-Bamhin, phone PL 2-4122. 1-tf

Coopte with one child. Must be nice bouse, good neigbborhood-CaU PL 2-4579. SJL^t

WANT TO RENT; SMALL FUR-niabed apartment with bath. Wanted by couple In Oreenville. for the summer. Call PL 2-5834.

l-3t

FOR RENT

aOUBa AFTfitliBNTi.

luona and btttlneea prquerty foi rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency Office located in Room 33. Rlvere Building, sot Bvana Street, which la gpataira over Chamber at Omn-merct. Tetephone PL 3-5700. Closed OP Wednctday aftcmoooa. tf

FOR RENT A^IL 1ST; TWO 7 room bouaea on Oreene Street Arranged (or two apartmente Rent reaaonabie. a Habar fbrbsa.

March 254f

Atlantic Beach for month of June. Win steep 8. Three bedrooms, two baths. Very deslraMe location for cbiklren. PL 2-4687

27-t

AUTOS FOR SALE

GOOD TIBE TO TRADE CARBI Good cars to trade for Mercury-Comet-Rambler. Good man to trade withClayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525. Greenville. Iday l8-tl

FOR SALE

LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND service. We service what we aeU. Our prices begin at $39S6 to 184.95. Hendrlx-BarnhUl Co.. PL 2-4122. April 29-U

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM boose on large lot near Arlington Baptiat Church. Hot air heat, large porches, hardwood floors. Priced to sell. Call Home Builders Supply Co,, phone PL 2-4151.

AprU 28-tf

SIX ROOM FRABE DWELLING like new. Fenced In back,

ard. 111,000. Contact Jim Lee.jAwnlnga

WE ' HAVE PIONEER Speighi. McNair and Funks Seed Com, msectlclda, Dixie Fer-tlUier Anhydrous Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co.. Ayden PL 8-5811, or Rudolph Mannmg. Ayden PL 6-6488. or Hw-

Ire, Greenville, PL S^NJI EH aiclawbom Jr. Call IV SJITO Oreen villa_ FWt E-tf

c L, LurroN ca

your Ceuafert la Om

Pkeiie PL f-tSli

aiumimiro of eanvaa

AIR-CONDITIONING Complete air - conditioning and beating systems. We make complete Lnstallatlons in new or existing homea Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING 00.

W. Mb St Ext PiMne PL 3-2M1 Feb. l-tf

FOR SALE

Claaafeil Diaplap

HAMMOND ORGANS

Per CImreb er Bem** Jehnson Ptaae A Organ Ce^ Phone Collect JA S-1584 Kinston, N. C.

Pebi IS-tf

FULL PRABE ALUBHNUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings Custom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to 3 years to pay For free estimates, call ex. Lu'pton Co., phone PL 3-2235, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 20-tf

AIR CONDITIONERS, KELVIN-ator. Special for a limited time. I hp. $199.95, IVi hp, 1259.95, 3 h.p. |289J5-2^ h.p., $329.95. Appliance BSart., Inc.. 320 Evans Street. Biay 26-U

ftehing. See B.T. Savage, one Bdle weet on 264. ^34t

TOP PRESSER FOR CORN!

14-0*14, Ammonia Nitrate, Soda, A-N-L. Pttt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. June ^e,o.d.-tf

CLEARANCE 8ALEI PLANTS for bedding and porch boxea. H price white they last. Petuniaa. Ageratum, Lantanaa. Coleus, Ferma. Sultanas and Begonias. Greenville Floral Co., |13 Co-tancbe Street. PL 2-2827. fl-6t

SPOTTED POLAND CHINA hogs for sale. Bred and open gilts. Young boars. Bieat type iB-eeding. D. R. House, Route 5, Oreenvllte, Pbone PL 2-6967.31-3t

TIRE SALE! ALL 8EZES -truck, tractor and car. Special 670 X 15 black, $14phis tax. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-221X_June 2-eod-tf

Clmaalfied Dieplap

CIamIhkI DitplAp

immm

... Aie.^omoNeo^ HOME5 ITS PUN -3, iSHICKESAT tlHSSUHMW SUN - >

Classified Display

0-0 H. A. White A Sons, pbone PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444. 20-I3t

HOUSE IN MILL VXLLAOK apply Carolina GrilL

riVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. one bioek from Third t Street Behooi Ph>ed for automatic washer, backyard feno^ Mra J. C Youngblood. PL 3-4)0.

l9-tf

REAL ESTATE LISTIN08. IF you want to buy or seU homes, farms, business or residential pro-perty-call HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.. 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL ^ 6186. Biay 27-1 pm.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK BOUSE.

ill H. Jarvis Street 583J0 per month. Inspect and if Interested call R. H Staton, PL 3-3411. be- aJB and 9M.

JUL U-tt

ONE 4 ROOM OARAQE APART-ment. Piped few automatic washer. CaU PL 3-4804.

April 27-U

<torm windows and doors, laloo-stes and screens, veoetten Minds re-corded and uped. porch tnclos-ures paints and hardware, roofing ;iod sidii materlala tf

REIMAUUr

OsLLJ |Olo i

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

14 FT. CENTURY BOAT WITH' 60 h.p. Scott - Atwater motor ; and Cox frailar. Phone PL 2-3^. 1

l-6t

1957 EVINRDE MOTOR AND 1938 Albright boat with Cox trailer. Price $750. Contact TJ. Cannon, Jr., PL 64161 or PL 6-8101-Aydcn, N.C. 2-16t

BOAT mSURANCE-84X)0 PER hundred and up. Call HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC., phone PL 2-8186. May 27-1 mo.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and Qve room apartment Stove and refrigsnrtor furaished. Phone PL ^4no: after 6 pm. PL 2-5983 Peb. 13-tf

MODERN NEW COLORED APARTMENT! Pour rooms with complete private bath and private entrance. $6.50 per week includ-!.. water. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone PL 2-5700. 27-12t

roUR^ROOM MODERN APART-ment, private. Completely furnished. Available May 30th. Also two bedrooms for rent. Phone PL 2-2647. May 26-tf

THREE BOOM FIRST FLOOR apartment for rent. Private f ont and back entrances. Private bath, piped for washer. 117 S. Wnodlawn Ave. Come or call PL 2-m9 after 5 p.m, 14t

SPECIAlr 1958 ARISTROCRATS SPEED BOAT. 40 horsepower Mercury outboard motor and Cox,.,^.-

*11 fnr nnlv tTQ?? RPnWN-

Ready Mix Concrete Sand Stone

Quotations on all tjrpes of concrete work.

Greenville Concrete Co.

Phmie PL 8-1N8 *

17-54 A 36-64

1693

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Washington, N. C.

M. C. Dealet No. 1M1

tg-Twes. A rbnrs.-! a

Wa4eb~ tor ad that win eomc ea4 won far seDing baaknip4 s4o^ sf Friendly Fnmlttire Co. We are )pen getting everything ready for ale. Come on down and look

trader. AU for only $795. BROWN-WOOD. 27-t

AUTOS FOR SALE

I9d CHEVROLET CONVERTl-ble. Low mileage, white wall tires, radio and heater, extra clean. CaU PL 8-1617 .April 22-tf

Classified Display

R, V. KeelJamea T. Keel Keel's Fnmitnra Stwe 903 Diefcinson Ave.

(Same location as Friendly FUiWivre Co., Greenville, N. C.) Telephone FL Z-tSt

BUy 17-tf

Classified Dbplay

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 403 Holly Street, ere block of coUege. Private hont and back entrances. Phone FL 8-1670 day. PL 2-5540 night, _l-3t,8-3t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Wsnt Ad rstepiians Number in OrecDvtUs PLsas 8-61M

S10U charge for !

words or lees lor first iMsrtlo^

a Lnaertlons ......... J J-J

3 Insertions ..............

6 InsertioQs .............. 6

One Month .............. 14d0

DISPLAY WANT ADB <si 26 per column Inch per laser* tion) .

1 Week.................... { -2J

1 Month ..................

Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads rtmnlng on consecutive days.)

OLAOUNB j^o new adds. klU or eorrectlone accepted after $ pm. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector wUl be respon-slble only for the first incorrwjt or omitted insertion of any advertlM-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good inaeriion. Errors which do not le.ssen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected to a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any oopy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six ttmea; the cost is leas per day. get desired results, call PL 2-81M and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your sd so tui^ appesred.

Still going on at

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotanche^ Sts.

IfTTK

1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON

Nine-paasenger, Hydramatio Iransmission, radio, heater. Clean.

1955 88 OLDSMOBILE

Four-door HARDTOP, Hydramatlc. radio, heater. A real nice used car.

1956 FORD

Tv/o-door, V8 engine. Fordomatfc trantmlssion, radio, heater. This car wont be here long at our price!

1956 FORD TRUCK

H-toii, heater. In good condition ready for that hard farm

work.

TAKE YOUR PICK FOR ONLY

$895.

N. C. Dealer License 734 2-3

Air-Conditioned

SPECIALS

LETS GET READY FOR THOSE HOT DAYS AHEAD! Here are some of the SPECIAL BARGAINS Wagner-Waldrop Motors it offering to those motorists who like comfort along with a fine uaed car.

1959 LINCOLN

4-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steeling and power brakes, AIR-CONDITIONING, radio and heater. One owner. Low mileage. ^

1956 LINCOLN

4-door sedan, autoniattc transmission, power steering and power brakes, AIR-CONDITIONING, radio and heater. One owner. Low mileage. /

1956 FORD VICTORIA

Automatic transmission, AIR-CONDITIONING, power steering, radio and heater.

1956 NASH AMBASSADOR

Automatic transmission. AIR-CONDITIONING, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Two (2) to choose from.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LinccdnMercuryRamblerComet

2201 Dickinson Ave.

N. C. Dealer 2634

Phone FL 2-4525 2-lt

Claaaified Display

East Carolina Booftng Cmnpaiiy Jeba AppHed and Ftaaaeed CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Office ~ Froetor Hotel OfflM Fboae FL $-6161 BeMdcnce Phrnie PL t-6S2l

HAr/NQ A/R CONPlTiONiNG

I CO*^ POPT

<?cw rf^cTof s PL'2-25^1

W.FIPTH ST itJ.Greefi^ilte.N C

TROUBLE

Tanganyika

The Ministry of Bothersome Affairs has filed a report to the Prime Minister that the Mau Mau may blow their tops if the Home Export Office doesnt expedite ship-mit of an order for A.R.A. auto air conditioners.

Frightfully bad show, really, after they were PROMISED!

FOLGER

Biiick Co*

Distributor

Jenkins Motor Co. Bright Leaf Motors

Dealers

THE NEW 1960 HILLMAN

Get extra gas mileage with this compact econoiny automobile. Upkeep is nomixutl. Drive this car and come out dollars ahead. We now have two n^ Hillmans in stock for immediate delivery. Four door sedan or convertible

with all the standard equipment

1958 FORD

Fslrlsnn 500, automstle iransmitsion, power steering, radio and heater. One owner. Extra clean.

1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE

Gets up to 40 miles per gaUon.

1958 FORD

Two-door Custom 386. rix cylinder, automatic trattsndsslon. RxtrS dean.

1957 PLYMOUTH

Club Sedan, V8, automatic transmlsaion, radio and heater.

1957 FORD

CON\ERTIBLE, frily equipped including automatic transmission. A real clean sp<H4s car!

1957 OLDSMOBILE

98'* HoUday Sedan, fuB power, AlR-CONDl-'nONlNG. dean.

1955 BUICK

Four door Spedal Sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heaior. Clean.

And Many Other Exceptionally Clean Used Cars Priced To Save You Money

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Across the River

N. C. Dealer 1144

Phone PL B-2181

l-3t

tfSfD CAR

Buys-of-the-week!

1958 CHEVROLET

Automatic transmission, 8-cylUider engine, radio, heater. Green, whitewall Utes.

$1395

1958 CHEVROLET

4-door sedan, automatic Iransmission. AIR-CONDITIONING, radio heater. White, whitewall tires.

$1650

1957 FORD- RANCHERO

Straight drive, radio, heater. 2-tone, whitewall tires.

$1195

1957 FORD

4-door HARDTOP, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater. Two-tone, whitewall tires.

$139.5

1957 FORD

2-door sedan, automaUc transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater.

$1395

1956 MERCURY

Radio, heater. Two-tone, whitewall tires. Clean.

$800

SPECIAL

With the purchase of each of the listed automobiles you will receive

ABSOLUTELY FREE

$50.00

worth of Long-play Record Albums

You ean make your own choice.

White

West End Circle

N. C. Dealer 2644

PL 2-3134 * 1-0

^HE DAILY REFLECT, GREENVILLE, N.

Thursday, June 2, 1960

t" F.

. ^ iv, < -i . . V''

' . , , V,, ,h U, ,vmn.him Fttllowlnii are the graduates. In lift to right order: row one, Brenda Joyce Harrli, Paye arlHin Adams, Mary Homon May. Bar* Maud*

JUNIUS H. ROSE mOH SCHOOL graduated 110 seniors at exercises last night m |f. jack Randolph Bass, Nena Ballad Duncan, Delores Ann Basso, Lawrence Van der Phol Beto; row two. Bewy Ann Bmen,

Sutton CecU Arltne Turner, Anne Thomas Allen, Robert Bruce Arthur Jr., Selma Klizabeih Patricia Ann Averette, Edwin Burtls Aycock, James Winston Churchill. George WlUiam Clapp. ElMor PranMS

Btert^^e bS? Jr, James Clark Brewer. Mildred Anne Bnley, WiUiam iTda M^tar^Si^ iou^ ^ DaU, Elizabeth AnnHarreU. Sidney Lawrence Davenport, Lee Lang HarreU, Llrida

w tto, BiUy McGee Coggins, Sara LuclUe Collins, Samuel Itonny Cox, ^^I^on ?n ^Serson L^k F^tain III; row four, Roy Bwjamln Gibbs, Betty Jean Hoell, William CarroU Goodwin Ju Roger Augwtua

W?imis^rreu, Mary OasklU Harrington, Ellxabeth Ann I^um Carol ^asmck Henry je, Mc^y Ctarence Repaid Jo^n ^rles^on Mw-

HoUiMswortii Jr Virginia Ann Green, Malcolm Pittman Griffith, Andrew Harris Kilpatrick, '^omas Henry H f Klmbrouah Pranes Sugg Moseley, Elsie Arlene Lassito*, Joseph Lloyd Horton m, Thelma Ruth Little, MerriU Jerome

Tur^in ^Jr Edith Josephine Morrill, Sandra Kay Kennedy Rmhd Paul Htler Jr ; row Overton, Ma?i Judith Prelssle, Charles Crisp Pnryear, Lonla Steve Redd, EUzateth Jane Reyn^da,

Si-orge Solomii Myo Charles Lawrence Howie, Ronald Cameron Mc/^in, LMa Marlas Saleed, Babble Oupton Newman, Jean Eloise Snth, Ray M^a^nd Spears Jr Jos^ D^ld

James Fleming Winstead; row six, Linda Raye Morton, Mary Carol Riddle, Barbara r staron Starling Jo Ann Tyson, Beverly Jean Staton; row seven, William Lloyd Stocks, Shell Jean St(*es, William ^is

& Mai^ret Hm^wn iS,paXn?'Wpp. rongh?," arle wSers. Betty Jo. Warrmi, Robert SUunton Whtchard, George lay White, Robert Farrington WlUong. Mat-

woolard. Jan Smith Vln^nt.------

Stock And Market Reports

KEW YORK (AP_)-Steels a^d Greens^ro Rich^

motors advanced while space age stocks declined in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was Uvely. * wy

Gains ran from fractions to 2 w more points among the favored industrial Issues while other key slocks showed moderate gains or losses.

Electronics and other recent wide gainers were subjected to some brisk profit taking.

Progress was made by steels, motors, building material stocte, rubbers and selected issues. Aircrafts, rails, oils, coppers and and farmimplements were mostly lower,

Standarl Oil (New Jersey) sank to a new 18-year low of 40 tha recovered to show a fractional net gain. Texaco was off about a point.

General Telephone, a recent active gainer, about a point. Losses oi about 2 points were taken by General Instrument, Zenith and Texas Instruments. , ,

RepubUc Steel gained about 3 while Jones & Laughlin Youngstown Sheet were up 2.

Chrj'sler ran up well over a

point. , , _

The Dow Jones Industrial ave^ age at noon was up .14 to 625.03.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .20 at 214-90 with the industrials ^ changed, the rails off .70 and the utiUtles unchanged.

U.S. government bonds spurted and cwporatcs tended righer.

RALEIGH (AP) -NCDA) ~ Hog markets steady to 2o ^^er. Tops of 16.50 to 18.00 at Wilson; 15.50 to 17.75 at Kinston,

Bern, Benson, Mount Olive ana Newton Grove; 16.75 to 17^ at Nahunta; 16.50 to 17-00 at Rocky Mount; 17.25 at Clinton. Fa^tte-ville and Elizabethtown: 17.00 at Tarboro. Enfield. Scotland Neck.

KJiS wwAazfikrv* V ---

terville; 16.75 at Siler City, Goldsboro, Albertson and Lillington. Other markets unreported.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 24.50 to 28.00. good 23.00 to 25.25, standards 20.00 to 22.50; cows,

PHt Legion Fair Set For October

Bonner Speaks At Schools Exercises

Oct. 3 through 8 has been set as the week for the.Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Pair.

Ford McGowan, president of the Fair Association, announced the dates today.

Pres. McGowan said that the au viuwo, premium book for the 1960 Pair K.XZX# tn i70o' heavy (is now being revised by the agri-

Srnl,5kir50 "h'Slk,X.i " leaams znd It^ hoped

weights 15.00 to 17.00, weights 18.00 to 21-00.

heavy

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; Fryers and broilers, farm price 16 to 16^, mostly 16.

EggsPrices paid by distributors for clean, sized, graded, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Carlotte steady, large 33; Prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville down 2 cents, A large 31.

Colored News

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamt re Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Foreman, 100 W. First St., Apartment 8, Sunday at 5 p-m. Mrs. Belle Aikinston, president.

Mt. Calvary Mason Lodge No. 669 will hold its regular communication tonight at 8 oclock. All brothers are urged to be present in the first degree.

Jesse W. Williams, W.M, James W. Grimes, Sec.

that it will be ready for distribution In early August.

It was also announced that the O. C. Buck Exposition shows will again be on the midway and a grandstand show will be provided for the patrons of the Fair.

Officials of the Fair stated that Sam C. Winchester, Pitt Farm agent, will again be in charge of the Mens Division of the fair.

FALKLAND The HMiorable Herbert C. Bonner made the principal address at commencement exercises of Belvoir-Falkland High School this week.

Bonner is Representative of the First .Congressional District. In addition to his address, Ernest Lewis, valedictorian, and Marie Harrell, salutatorian, also made remarks.

W. W. Wooten, vice chairman of the Pitt County Board of County Commissioners, made awards and scholarship presentations, including the Balfour Honor Plaque to Barbara Parker and two East Carolina College scholarships of $100 each to Barbara Parker and Marie Harrell.

G>llision Brings Damage Of $800 This Morning

scholarship won competitively in the District Roadeo Contest and presented by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco CO. went to Cobby Deans.

Annie Mae Everette was the recipient of the merit award for having shown the most progress throughout the four years of high school work.

Senior Class President Roadrlck Anderson also made several gift presentations, including the sen-iers gift to the school.

Baccalaureate Sermon

The Rev. Earle Rogers, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Washington, N.C., delivered the baccalaureate sermon.

The service was held Sunday

tne Men s uivisiuii ui me xv,u.

Mrs, Sue B. May, home agent, will | Falkland Ruritan Club. The $ 00 be in charge of the Womens Division.

Our agricultural fair has continued to be a success, due to the fine cooperation on the part of the agricultural leaders and the people of Pitt County. McGowan said. We can assure all of our people that the I960 event will produce activities that they will be proud of.

A M^SlioIarzhlp was pre-sented to Steve Moore by the! attendance.

Awards Day

Failure Breaks GUCO Service

Power failure on the Virginia Electric and Power Co. line caused an Interruption of service on the Qteenvle Utilities system for a fcfort time this miming -TJtliities Supt. Leonard Bloxam said the VEPCO line which serves Greenville was out for about four minutes. This caused an interruption of service over the entire local system with the exception of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^tome local circuits were out more than four minutes since it takes a little w^hile to get back in business after dropping the entire load, Bloxam noted.

He said it was assumed llght-iiing had caused the VEPCO trouble.

The Progressive Club of Phillipi New Clixistipn Church will meet at 4 o'clock Sunday at the home of Lance Carr, 1307 S. Pitt St. All members are asked to be present.

The City Union Usher Board will meet at AME Zion Methodist Church Monday night at 8 oclock. All members arc asked to be present, Leroy Barnes, president.

James L. Adley Dies In Philadelphia, Pa.

DUNNMr. James L. Adley, 50. of Dunn, died in Philadelphia, Pa. Wednesday night. He was the brother of Mrs, Elwood Edwards of Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted from the First Baptist Church in Dunn Friday at 11 a.m. Burial \iill be In the Fayetteville Cemetery.

Surviving arc two brothers. Louis P. Adley of Philadelphia and Lee Adley of Dunn: two slster.s, Mrs. Elwood Edwards of Greenville and Mrs. Lillian A. Hood of Dunn.

Mr. Adley was employed by the Curtis Publishing Company,

The Junior and Tiny Tots Choirs of Mt. Calvary FV.rB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 5 p.m. All members are urged to,attend. Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, accompanist.

, At the annual Awards Day Pro-r\ sram held at the school thU week,

Upening V^nangea Lmd smith and Alan Wethcrlng-

Damage estimated at $800 resulted this morning when two vehicles collided on U. S. 13N. C. 11 by-pass at the Tar River Bridge about 10:05, sending a passenger in one of them to the hospital for observation.

Patrolman H. R. Winslow, who investigated the mishap identified the drivers of the vehicles as Bernice Tripp of wmterville and AUle P. Sherrod of Tarboro.

According to the officer, Mrs. Joe Parrisher, 79 of Tarboro w^ admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for observation following the collision. She was a passenger in the Sherrod car.

Tripp was charged with following too closely after investigation of the rear-end collision. Damage to the truck he was driving wasi set at $400. I

An estimated $4(X) damage re-,

Summer school will start at Rose High School on Monday, June 13. instead of June 7 as previously announced

O. E. Dowd, principal, asked that all students report to the gymnasium for directions at 9 a.m. on June 13.

Regular faculty members will teach In summer schooi. Courses in English, mathematics and history will be offered and minimum fees will be charged. Students who have not registered should register with the high school office next week, Dowd said.

Summer driving education courses will begin at Rose High School at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, June 7, Dowd said. Students are asked to report to the gymnasium for directions. Teachers will be Coleman Gentry, teacher in the junior high school; James Rodgers, band director of Rose High School; Paul Clark, principal at WintcrviHe.

ton were announced as Best All-Round students,

Dorothy Clark was recognized for the Citizenship Award.

Most Athletic awards went to

Jerry Little and Marie Harrell. Other awards went to Ernest Lewis, science; Phyllis Nichols

and Brenda Windham, typing;

Gerald Whitley, agriculture; Sue Pierce and Betty Lou Norville. home economics; and Nadine

Garris, music.

Funeral

Mrs. John Bank, hu.sband of Letisie Freeman Banks, died Tuesday at 2108 Presbury St., Baltimore, Md, Funeral services will be conducted Monday in Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Margaret Simmons and aaughter, Bettie Lou, Mrs. Marion Freeman Pitt and son, Arthur Lee Mrs. Josle Freeman Hopkins and dcughter Josle Marie and miss Ethel Tyson will leave Saturday to attend the funeral.

SAIL THE SEA TO SWASHBUCKLING ADVENTURE ... AS THE SCREEN IS FILLED WITH EXCITEMENT ,

iM From Robt. Louis Stevenson!

;ulted to the Sherrod car also.

About $100 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a wreck one mile West of Ayden on rural paved road 113 about 10 ajn. Uday, Winslow reported.

According to the officer a carj parked the roadway by Herman Lee Newell, Jr. of Alexandria, Va., was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by Addie Dail Sumrell of Route 1, Ayden.

Newell was charged with improper parking while Sumrell was cited for failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

No injuries were reported.

SOUTH 11

DRH'E-IN THEATRE

FUa-lENGTH FUN SHOW

IMBfC

VMilTliS

NOW BOTH Itl N

uiOMRsn

KIHE or tn

Woji Stiluois]

CamSewE V^SS

Gese Nokteonebti

Thundershowers Seen For Area

The weatherman said this morning that the GreenvUle-Pitt ounty area may be in for some rain and thundershower activity late today and possibly tomorrow.

He said that the thunderstorms would develop in most sections tonight.

MEADOWBROOK

*^ThSlTRE

TONIGHT A FRID.AX

MasMiEiacBna.g$M^

PAT BOONE JAMES MASON

ARLENE DIANE

DAHL-BAKER

Ak CoitdiHonlMtmprture* to ordor

tr comfort. Got a damonstratiofli

for all-weathar

Sat tha Chaw M;^anf Shorn lo color

the P*t Boona Cbavy Shomioorn paaUy. A8C-TV.

Why Look Beyond Americas

Ist Choice Car

for the things you want

Friday Morning , . . Door* Open 9;30 A.M.

ATTEND OUR ANNUAL GIGANTIC

SCHOOLS OUT KIDDIE MATINEE

YOULL SEE

LITTLE RASCALS. TOM N JERRY. BARNEY BEAR. CASPER. HERMAN. POPEYE, BUGS BUNNY, ROADRUNNER And Many Others!

11Cartoons11 Plus 1 Little Rascals 1 and It Houra of Cartoon Fun

Thti Attraction Children 25c Adulta 50c

Remember: Friday Morning At 9:3$ A.M

FREE

POPCORN TOOTSIE POP FINGER TRAPS SERPENTINES

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'' Photos Of Dick Clark Frankie Avalon

IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR

WITH JAMES MacARTHURPETER FINCH ) This Attraction Children 25c

Friday and Saturday

Last Timet Tonite In Color "Kword and The Croat

This is tha Kingawood 4-Door 9-Passangar Station Wagon

With wasons Ilk. this on. in th. Iln.up. Ifs no wond.r Chevrolet Is th. most popular car In the whola U. S-6. and 9.passngr models, ar. widMt wh.ra wagons should be wido-with comfortable saating spec, that becOTes up to 92-cu ft of cargo ara. by a simple adiustmmt. All fiva faatura all tha things that ara making Chavrolat first cholM. too: ruix cotL suspmtioN cushioning aN lour whaals... an ccomomv Twmo-ni vl that gets up to 10% mora miles to the ^llon on regular gas. or that well-known saver th# Mi-TMnirr ... the thift-free smoothness of tuhboolide* ... wider front seat and more #ntranca haiflht in Chew's noomim noov by riSHn than you'll find in any other car of the leading low-priced 3. Now's the best time to stop daalarlist .1, th. raasons why caht . any ca. ro. Lg uuL... .r. COT cts. CA.. Wbtk-..u,

Get in on the hottest thing this spring ... see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer

Manufacturers Licensa No lU

WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.

West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134

GreenvillegN. C.

N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644