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WEATHER
FUr and cooler timlfht. Tliiirf> daf, mootly smuij and warm.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
At Presbyterian Meeting Here
IW Harolil J Dudlev of Ralftiffh, General Secretary of the Synod; Dr. Cheater Aleunder, Burlin^on, M<^erator of the North Carolina Synod; Dr. Marvin Bofga of Little R<^k, Ark., Moderator of the Gen-oral Aaaemhly, and Voit Gilmore of Southern Pine a, Chairman of the Synod a Council, aa they diacuaa
yeaterday aftemoona aeaaion.
Synod Declines To Extend Two-Day Support Of Peace College D rive For
Blood Here
Tokyo Police Unable Halt Mob; Parliament Seized
TOKYO (AP) Thousands of howling leftwing students stormed the Japanese Parliament today., overpowered police and occupied buildings in the bloodiest outbreak so far against Prime Minister No* busuke Klshis iwo-Western government.
Kishi called a cabinet meeting tonight to deal with the ncar-in-surrcction.
Ta'o persons were reported killed and more than 300 were injured in the savage free-for-alls between 10,000 screaming, rock-hurling Marxist students and club-wielding police who tried to quell toe demonstrators with fire hoses.
Refraining from the use of tear gas and firearms, they finally gave up attempts to hold off the Invaders and allowed the students to enter toe grounds almost at will.
The violence broke out shortly after Kishis government yielded to Socialist pressure and abandoned efforts to gain fmal ratification of the new U.S.-Japan military treaty in time for President Eisenhowers arrival in Tokyo Sunday.
Kosaku Shinoda, public relations spokesman for Klshis ruling Liberal Democratic Party, told newsmen the administration would recess Parliament for a political truce, so that President Eisenhowers visit can be made a success,
' More than 1,000 police tried to hold the mob at bay
It was tantamount to an insurrection, said Shojiro Kawashi-ma, secretary general of the ruling Liberal-Democrats.
In contrMt with previous demonstrations, however, there was
little initial expression of opposition to President Eisenhowers visit. The demcmstratOTs carried only a handful of signs demanding cancellation of the visit he is to start Sunday.
The uprising cast grave doubts (m the ability of Tokyo metropolitan police to protect the President from harm if similar violence breaks out Sunday.
The students, led by members of toe extreme-left Zengakuren Student Federaticm, hurled chunks of pavement and stones and set fire to a police truck that barred their way. It marked the first time police have retaliated with clubs and fire hoses in the nearly four weeks (rf demonstrations. .
Some injured students and police lay at toe Parliament gate, splashed with blood and mud.
More than a dozen ambulances shuttled between Parliament and hospitals.
Thousands of rocks and pieces of asphalt littered the Parliament grounds, scrftened by rain shortly before the fight erupted.
Here and there, bleeding students lay in the mud, unmoyii^ and unattended. Every so often a mother or father would appear and try to pull their son cr dai;^h-tcr away from the violent scene.
Demonstrators marled words such as murderers at the police.
Milling about in the turmoil were -several Socialist members of Parliament, identified by their red party sashes.
The Socialists insisted they were trying to calm down toe mob.
Filipino Congress Hears President Eisenhower Discuss U.S. Policies
MANILA (AP) President Ei-jopen-neck shirts that Filipino men senhower today declared that wear outside their trousers on
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
The Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina today turned down
to try every means to cmtinae to operate Peace College as a separate institution.
It was pointed out that ail three
con-rate for
til ^ years,'and with the
Dr. sdwardSi pestor of First same Synod Presbyterian Church in Raleigh, in. Edwards and McPhj^ made the request as an amend-1 said an endowment of between mcnt to a resolution presented by1500.000 and $750.(K would the Board of Trustees of the Con-jcesary to offset the loss of Synod solida ted Presbyterian College support, if Peace College is to
that the board afiirms its inten- continue to operate.
on of consolidating all its educa- There is a sympathetic feeling | themselves as .
tlonal acUvities at Laurinburg in in the city of Raleigh for the c<m- Dr. Boggs, who has played
tlnued operation of Peace Jumor
Committee on Higher EducaUon.
This is toe highest honor in the Synod.
.Dr. Marion A. Boggs, newly-elected moderaUnr of ttw General Assembly of the Piwtoyterian Fdhtnd), U.&. addi ewed gymmfllig! Greenvffle-PRt
Tuesday afternoon on Issues Before the Church to the Centennial Year.
He said that toe church should continue to exercise the ministry of reamciliatory measures during the times of racial tenon. He said people want respect for
The American Red Cross Btood-mobile will make Us laet visit to
fiscal year. June 21
September 1961.
The educaUonal institutions in- College, volved include Presbyterian Jun-| Dr. Edwards motion was In-lor College at Maxton. Flora Mac- tended to give the college two donald College at Red Springs and | more years to secure needed fin-Peace CoUege. Since the Inception janclal support to operate. He said of the pian to consolidate the it would be impossible to secure facilities, there has been dispute!the necessary funds in the space over the fate of Peace CoUege. of one year.
In the Board of Trustees reso- The discussion c? the resolution hition, read by chairman Hector and the amendment foUowed an McClaih, it further stated that the address by Dr. Ansley C. Moore,
board would give sympathetic consideration to any bona fide
president of the Consolidated Presbyterian College at Laurin-
offer by the church (First Presby- bun? on the coUege. In his ad-terian Church, Raleigh or by the dress, he pointed to the n^ of city of Raleigh) or by any other an additional four miUion dollars resp<msible body, looking toward | to complete the present building the operation of a college at the
site of Peace, provided the name of Peace . . . and its endowment shall come to the Consolidated Presbyterian College.
Dr. .Edwards, Dr. WiUiam Press-ly, president of Peace, and Wil-!u. S.
liam P. McPherson, chairman ofi The Rar. Warner L. HaU of the Board of Managers of Peace, j Winston-Salem was unanimously were present at the meeting. nominated as the 1961 moderator.
program.
J. C. Brewer, layman of Rocky Mount, yesterday was unanimously elected moderator of the 147th session of the Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church,
McPherson said later that the Board of Trustees and First Presbyterian Church have determined
The Rev. Hall is pastor of Covenant Church in Charlotte and chairman of Assembly's Advisory
mediatory role during the racial troubles' of Uttle Rock, Ark., where he is pastor of Second Prestorterian Church, aaid racial tensions are a world-wide problem. He said it is the responsibility of the church to find a Christian solution to this problem.
His address followed the 2 p.m. worship service conducted by the Rev. Chester Alexander, retiring moderator.
Tuesday night addresses Included the Rev. Lawrence W. Bottoms. Board of Church Extension, Atlanta, Oa.; the Rev. Menton R. Kurto, executive director, N. C. Council of Churches; and the Rev. Harry M. Moffett on his recent trip to the Belgian Congo,
Tlie Synod completed its session this afternoon, with a record attendance of 739 delegates, including ruling elders and ministers from throughout North Carolina.
Generally, the meeting is held at a Presbyterian school, but this year it was held at East Carolina College, a state-supported institution.
during this and 22.
According to Dr. Howard Gradis, volunteer Oialrman of the Blood program in Pitt, 868 units of blood have been collected so far this year, while 1.000 pints of blood have been used. Dr. Gradis pointed out that of the blood used, 758 pints have been used locally while 242 pints have been given to Pitt County residents or their immediate relatives In other areas.
toe United States must remain strong and faithful to its friends in the face of toe Soviet Unions anti-American offensive.
The President, hailed again by thousands of friendly Filipinos after his stupendous welcome Tuesday, assailed international communism as the single most important breeder of worid tension.
Eisenhower spoke in a major foreign policy address to a joint session of the Philippine Congress. It was toe rst in a series he will make during his KHlay tour of the Philippines. Formosa, Okin* awa, Japan and Korea.
Sumnoing up anew what America stands for, toe President said Its actions must make clear that proimganda pressures, rocket rattling and even open aggression are bound to fail.
Cheers and whistles greeted the President on his arrival in the legislative chamber, which was packed with coatiess senators and congreasmen to toe liadltomal
current Red propaganda drive the United SUtes.
even formal occasions. The President wore a brown business suit complete with vest.
Eisenhower warmly praised Filipino nationalism as a powerful force in building close ties with the United States.
Communist leaders fear constructive nationalism as a mortal foe, he said. This fear is evident in the continuing efforts of the Communist conspiracy to penetrate nationalist movements, to prevent them, and to pirate them for their own evil objectives.
They use force and threats of force, subversion and bribery, propaganda and spurious promises. They deny the dignity of men, and have subjected many millions to the execution of master plans dictated In far away places.
Elsenhower never mentioned Soviet Premier Nikita KhrusiMJhev by name, but with Khrushchev obviously in qqtodu Eisenhower said the prinriPAl target of the
My republic is painted as an perialistic seeker of limi
bloc.
Dealing again with Filipino-American relations, Eisenhower
imperialistic seeker of limitless power over all the peoples of thei j
world, using them as pawns trust must characterize
the chess board of war, exploiting i reUti^ nnitAH
them and their resources to en-1 ^
rich our own econ(wny, degrading States because of its prcdomm
them to a role of beggarly dependence, Elsenhower said.
Eisenhower said communism had forcibly deprived 12 countries of independence in ; the past 15 years while In the same period 33 lands that were once subject to Western control have peaceably achieved self-determination.
The question might be asked; Who are todw^ the colonialists? said Eisenhower.
The basic antagonism of the Communist system to anything which it can not control ia toe single, most important cauM of the tension between the free nations in all their varied, on the one hand, and, on toe other, the rigidly contr(^ed Communist
ance in size and numbers and wealth, attempt to dictldejir to exercise unfair pressure.^to^|orget or to ignore toe republto of the Philippinesits equal in sovereign dignity.
And never, I pray, will the Philippines take advantage of world sympathy for the small nation and make a whipping boy of the United States.
The legislators listened intently but silently until he.neared the end of his speech and voiced a prayer that the United States w(ild never attempt to d^cta.a or pressure the Philippines.
Then the congressmen ex'fKH with a roar of applaus-' clapped five Bddltl(al tliucs ii toe windup of his rcmarlrs.
Utilities Commissioners Vote Turn Over $150,000 To City For 1960-61
It was noted that at present, the forthcoming two-day visit of tte Bloodmobile will be the last chance to meet the County quota this year. Dr. Gradis noted that, if the quota for the forthcoming visit is met, we wUl still be 350 pints short of our annual quota-
The quota for the visits next week is 240 pints, or 120 units each day. The Bloodmobile, which will be at the Moose Lodge, will operate from 12 Noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday and from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. Wednesday.
Dr. Gradis explained that the blood program is a vital service to toe people of Pitt County. He said that, as long as Pitt has the blood program, if a resident of Pitt County is visiting out of the county and needs blood, it will be supplied to him free of charge. However, the doctor pointed out that most hospitals make a charge for the laboratory work required before blood is given, but no charge is made for the blood itself, which, in areas that do not have the blood program, sells for minimum of $25 per pint.
N. C. PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD MODERATORS ... are Dr. Cheater Alexander of Burlington, retiring moderator; J.* B. Brewer of Rocky Mt., current moderator; and Dr. Warner L. HaU of Charlotte, moderator-nominee, 1961.
He also pointed out that if a Pitt resident donates blood, members of his immediate family, even if they live outside the di^rict where thetr is no blood progfam, are entitled to free blood if they need it. Blood for a relative or Pitt resident away from home may be secured by notifying the Pitt County Red Cross office of the need.
It was brought out that, during warm weather, there is a slump in blood donations, but even so. the need for blocid does not go down. and citizens are urged to donated blood in an effort to make up the deficit in the quota for the year.
Dr. Gradis urged any organization or church group in the county interested in participating in the blood programs Organizational Participation Program to contact him or Mrs. Walter Taylor at the local Red Cross office, in Greenville.
Under this program, groups in the county are responsible for getting a certain number of donors to visit the bloodmobile during each visit to Ita area. Dr. Gradis pointed out that, in areas where this program has been put into effect, it has been very effective.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures will average normal to 4 degrees below normal Uirough Monday, Minor day-to-day temperature changes. Scattered showers Friday or Saturday and again about Monday will average one-half to one inch.
Utilities commissioners voted last night to turn over $150,OOa to the city for 1960-61.
Hie amount is the same as that turned over for the past few years.
However, a study of the utilities system of turning over mcmey to the city is underway. Commissioner J. Ed Waldrop, chairman of a committee making the study, made the motion to turn over the amount to the city.
Waldrop said a detailed study of the history of utilities 'turnover to the city in the past is being made.
Plans are to base a formula on the Utilities investment, city taxes and other factors.
We hope to c(xne up with s<mie formula that can be carried on in the future, he declared.
The formula, if approved, would take effect for the 1961-62 fiscal year.
Bloxam said in making preliminary city budget plans, he was using the $150,000 figure as revenue from the Utilities.
Commissioners approved a plan to extend land use studies to three and a half miles b^ond the city limits in ccmnectlon with a study * being made by the city.
That action was taken after representatives of Godwin and Bell, planning consultants, appeared to explain their wm-k.
The city has already cmitracted with the firm to do studies within the corporate limits and one mUe beyond.
The Utilities action will extend the study for an additional two and (ie-half miles.
Commissioners discussed the possibility of extending the study only one additional mile. However, they were told that a study of that type would cost $900 while a study of the full distance would be done for $1,100.
In endorsing the program. Utilities Supt. Leonard Bloxam told the commission, Maybe Im too enthusiastic about long range planning. but Ive dug up about 20 miles of main since Ive been here because of no long range planning.
Involved were water mains which proved Inadequate in size for c^ain areas.
Th^irm will carry out the following to the study:
1. Prepare base maps for three and a half mile fringe area at a scale of one Inch to 1000 feet.
2. Determine existing land use within this suburban area.
3. Project growth potential to 1980 taking into consideration population trends, industrial development trends, land capability, etc.
4. Establish water and sewer
design loads based upon No. 3.
Bloxam told the commissioners that at present it appears 20 finxus are interested in bidding on the Utilities sewage disposal plant. Bids are to be (^ned June 24 at 2 p.m.
Commissioners approved a revision of the electric water heater
schedule upon reonmmendation of
Bloxam.
ttoder toe new schedule heaters to operatkm 19 hours peat dugr wBl be on the <me cent rate. Tlioee on 15 hours will be on the e^tot mill rate. A special system allows tlieae water heaters to be taken out of operation during hours of peak electrical use.
Grifton Offered
A $54,500 Budget
Lawmaker Attacks
c
Reporters^ Probings
GRIFTONThe Grifton Board of Town Commissltmers last night adopted a tentative budget for fiscal 1960-61 of $54,500 that will retain last years tax rate of $1.60 per $100 property valuation.
Pinal approval of the budget is expected at the board's July meeting. 'Hie expenditure list adopted last night is considered final, but is subject to revision before the next regular session of the board.
The total figure rose some $3,000 from the budget for fiscal 1959-60 attributed to a larger appropria-of $51,400. 'The slight rise was tlon for the local police department and an appropriation for maintenance of the new Grifton
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Francis E. Walter ' (D-Pa) says newspaper stories on congressional expense accounts directly played into the Communist hands by smearing the committee on Un-American Acitivlties.
Walter, who is chairman of the committee, referred to a series of copyright stories published by the Knight newspapers. Two of the series dlscus.sed expen.se accounts and actions of Walters committee.
Walter called the stories scurrilous and a concoction of half truths, untruths, smear and innuendo adorned witB adjective used in lieu of facts.
One of the series of articles portrayed the committee as staging a road show in which the same witness in a number of different cities opened overseas maf! bags and pulled out what was called Comniuulst propagaiula,
The bags were opened in each case by living Fishman, deputy collector of the U.S. Customs Service at New York. Walter said the suggestion that the hearings were a traveling act Is not only untruthiul, but Its presentation In
his vein, after the authors were three times given a full explana-ion of the facts, is vile.
The series, by reporters Don Oberdorfer and Walter Plncus, also reported vouchers turned in by committee members for $45 hotel and restaurant bills, nightclub tabs and hired limousines.
Walter deplored this, saying the committees unvariable policy prohibits charging entertainment, liquor or porsonal expenses to tlie government.
He said the hiring of limousine in some cities actually savel money and enabled committee members to keep tighter schedules. He said committee members often must rent hotel suites with sitting rooms for conferences and committee business.
In another development, Rep. P. Lipscomb (R-Calif) said he was Introducing legislation to tighten procedures for .claiming expenses on both (lome.slic and over.sen.s trips by congressmen. It would require public reporting of all reimbursed expenses, bills, receipt.s and accounts, and provide for an audit of these disbursements every six months by the comptroller general
Display Concern For Eisenhower
puUic litoary, a municipal respoo-sibillty after July 1.
A slight increase in toe towns property valuation absorbed th rise in the total figure and allowed toe tax rate to remain constant.
As in past years, the General Fund budget will account for a large share of the towns expenditures. Tentative general appropriations fcH- 1960-61 amount to $29 700. Other figures are: Powell Bill Fund$4.500; Debt Service $14.300; and Water Fund$6.000.
The commissioners passed an ordinance regarding the tiling of private property. The provision specifies that the town I? authorized to Install tiling on privately-owned prcHierty only when the installation benefits the town aa a whole.
Edward Casey w'as appointed Grifton Civil Defense director to succeed Ed Sutton who resigned recently. Dr J. O. Carson was named Caseys assistant
TTie board Iran.sf erred $1.000 I from the Water Fund for General
MANILA, Thursday (AP)The pund expenditure.^.
bloody new riots in Tokyo havei___
left American security officials deeply concerned whether Japanese police can protect President Eisenhower, it was reported early today.
Members of Eisenhowers party were disturbed over Tokjo dispatches which pictured the Japanese police as helpless against the onslaught of thousands of leftwing students who stormed the parliament buildings there Wednesday.
Japans Premier Nobosuke Ki-fihi called a midmght cabinet session one
Non-Stop Flight Of 7,175 Miles
GOLDSBORO. N C tAP> - An Air Force KC135 jet tanker plane lani^ed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base here tod^y after a near record non-stop flight from Japan.
The plane, which returned MaJ. Gen. Henry VlccUio to his homa to discuss a situation which i base after an inspection tour of of his aides described as air bases in the Far East, flev to
equivalent to insurrection. The Wednesday riots were
Seymour Johnson from Yokota Air Base In Japan, a distanca of 7.17S
pans worst so far In the month-j miles in 12 hours and 32 minutes long campaign against KLshi and | for an average of 573 mllea par the new- U.S.-Japan defeivse trea- hour.
ty.
Informed sources, requesting that they not ^be named, said they understood that U.S. security forc-e.s both in Manila with Eisenhower and In Tokyo are assessing the situation
The flight almoat matched u unofficial record set by Air Forca Oen. Curtis Lemay In a fUghI from Yokota to Washlngtoa. D.C., in September of last year. Lemay flew the 7.100 miles to 12 hours and 28 mtoutsa
PACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, June 15, 1960
Miss Stokes BPWC Member
tea
Of Year
Its Time To Gather Materials (^OUpdsL'
Emphasizes Mrs. George Staples
I
Miss Gladys Stokes was recently selected by the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club as the Outstanding Club Member of the Year.
In presenting the award to Miss Stokes, Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin, retiring president, stated that the honor goes to that member who has a regular attendance record, an outstanding record of participation in club work, and an admirable record of leadership in civic and religious activities in the community.
Miss Stokes, a fourth grade teacher at Chicod High School, made an outstanding contribution to the local B. and P. W. Club as chairman of the Career Advancement Committee for 1959-60.
She represented the Greenville Club at Spotlight on Women, sponsored conjunctively by the N. C. Federation and University of North Carolina. She was one of the thirteen members who received a perfect attendance award at the May meeting.
During the coming year she will serve the club as first vice-president and as chairman of the program coordination committee.
Miss Stokes is a member of the Timothy Christian Church. Route 2, Ayden, where she participates in the work and worship of the church.
She is a graduate of Fast Carolina College, having received both
the A. B. and M. A. degrees.
Miss Stokes was given as a personal gift a BPW gold pin and her name has been inscribed on the trophy cup which she will keep for one year or until another member Is chosen as an Outstanding Member.
The summer is the richest time few gathering materials, emphasized Mrs. George Staples when she spoke on Preparing Dried Arrangements Friday at Greenville Art Center.
Mrs. Staples explained that the gardens, swamps and woods of this regicm furnish an abundance of materials for drying.
She brought for display several arrangements, ranging from the simple use of a branch of tulip poplar buds to a luxurious blending of leaves, grassc.s. flowers and sods after the Williamsburg manner.
Artificial flowers and fruits complemented some pieces. Luster had been added to many materials by having been waxed (gourds and ears of corn) or sprayed (leaves, cones and blossom*) with metallic paint.
Por preserving green materials, Mrs. Staples outlined four methods, two Involving chemicals.
A simple method is to arrsnge the pieces in a container filled with a solution of glycerin and water. Glycerin, which may be obtained from a dmg store, forms one third of the solution.
Borax mixed with white meal (or dry builders sand), with the ratio of one part to six parts, may be used for drying larfcspur, zinnias and other flowers. Once the flowers are stripped of their leaves, they are placed on a layer of the mixture. Additicmal mixture is sifted over until the flowers are covered. The time required to process different varieties varies The speaker invited her audi
ence to ccmsult boks at Sheii^rd Library for technical advice.
Foliage, such as beech or nan-dina leaves, may be pressed In
WASHINGTON Miss Prances Hunt Allen of Greenville and BUI McLean. Jr.. whose marriage takes place Sunday, July 10. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in OreenvUle, were feted
books or in newspapers, under a barbecued chicken supper rugs, as the size demands. pwty Sunday evening.
The fourth method described by Mrs. Staples was hanging Flowers, Si-own j/
ferns and grasses may be sus- Milton Brown, Jr.
pended In a dark, dry place, such as a closet, until ready for arranging.
iBhe recommended spraying the arrangements with insect repellent to Insure against damage.
MISS GLADYS STOKES . . . with cup awarded her for being the outstanding Business and Professional woman in the local BPWC.
jL
1
T
News
From
Fountain
Vliss
Has
Bryant
Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Jones of Petersburg, Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pittman and children. Wilma and Lynn, of WUson were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Walter Pittman, Bruce Pittman and daughter. Shirl, of Macclesfield were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Walter Pittman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Evorette and son, Donald, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymcmd Webb and children, Ann and Raymond Morris, of Plnetops visited Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Klnchen J^wards.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens of Webbs Lake were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of WaLstonburg were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Turner Owens.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan was a m-eekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ev erett and i son. Donald, from Elm City were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. | Mary Everett.
' Mrs. Luther Owens visited Mrs.
I Mary Everett Sunday.
James Gray Owens, Mrs. Nannie Lee Webb, Mrs. Mary Everett, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham were Sunday evening. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Owens of Tarboro. They also visited Mrs. Waher Smith of Tarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. E R. Keeter and son, Linwood, of Roanoke Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keeter,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hunt of Daytona Beach. Fla, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain Sr. and relatives this week.
Mr. and Mrs R. A. Fountain Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Hunt, Mrs. W. R. Harris and daughter. Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. John Fountain and grandson, Jamie. Mrs. Anne Pollard, Mr. and Mrs Hardy Johnson and daughter. Martha attended the Fountain reunion in Leggetts Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. FYed Tyndall's Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs Dalton Ju.'itlce and daughter. Jen-nv. Mrs. Jimmy ,McCoy and Mrs Bill McCoy,
Mrs. Belle Tyson Hlason was Sunday dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lllley was Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.
Miss Linda Carol ^ Hedgepeth ' has returned home after a weeks visit with Mi.ss Brenda Moyc.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Hedgepeth and son Walter recently visited Mr. and Mrs, Ashley Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Kelley Hedgepeth and daughter, Edna Earl, of Farmville wore Sunday evening, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Meeks.
Mr.c. Maebelle Tyndall of Suffolk. Va Is visiting Mr. and Mrs , VWllUam Henry Jefferson this week.
Miss Jackv Tv-ndall of Tarboro is visiting Miss Sheron Jefferson, Mr and Mrs. Mark Owens. Mark Jr. and Miss Barbara Dilda attended the James family reunion at the Rotary House in Bethel Sunday.
Revival
Revival service^ at Wintervllle Pentecostal Holiness Church will begin Thursday evening, June 16. at T:45 o'clock with Evangelist C. V. Hux bringing the messages There will bie special singing each evening. The public l.s cordially invited
ROBERSONVILLE Celebrating her 14th birthday. Miss Betty Jean Bryant was given a party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bryant, Friday night.
The American Legion Hut on South Broad St. was decorated in a profu.sion of summer flowers. The refreshment table, covered with a white cloth, was centered with a large cake decorated in Cirole No. : of the Women of green and yeHow flanked by^l^-Fountain Presbyterian Church met
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Everett and Children, Ann and Ed, spent iikuKlay in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Bill Walston and children. Hazel, Wilma and Bobby, of Macclesfield were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Galloway.
Circle No. 1
in the home of Mrs. Mark W. Owens Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Peele opened the meeting with prayer and directed the study of l^hesians 4:1-16, Christ, the Unifying Center of Ufe In the Body.
At the ccmclusion of the study, the hostess served refreshments to the seven members present.
mg green tapers. Mrs. Bryant cut and served the cake while the guests helped themselves to potato chips, nuts, ice cream, and drinks.
Approximately 30 guests were present.
Over 200 flavors of ice cream have actually been prepared. Vanilla, chocolate and strawberry are the three most popular flavors.
OJohJahofi
\ '
^almdWL,
(Editors Note: The following calendar is composed of art and craft activities now open to the public at the Greenville Art Center.)
WEDNESDAY
8-10 p.m.Weaving
8:00-10:00 pm.Sculpture, Instructor, Mrs. Edwin Monroe.
8:00-10:00 p. m.Ceranuci, Instructor, Mrs. Bernard Jackson
The supper took place at the Whitley home in Washhufiton Park.
Guests, wearing sports attire, were greeted by the hosts and hostesses at the side entrance to the rear yard.
Little-Stox Family Has Reunion
The Little-Stox family reunion was held at Elm Street Park Sunday. President Mrs. Francis Cas-sick gave the welcome and Larry Stox Sr. led the invocation after which a picnic luncheon was held.
Program Director Larry Stox Sr opened the program with a song by the clan after which Billy Crawford rendered a musical number.
Rev. Jerry Rowe of Mt. Olive College then brought an Inspirational talk. Following the program a sh(Ht business sessltm was held?wlth minutes and treasurers report by Mrs. Myrtle Stox.
The following officers were elected for the coming year: Edwin A. Uttle, president; Mrs. 8u-die Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Francis Casslck, secretary-treasur-er; program director, Larry R. Stox Sr.; historians, Charles OH. Little. Mrs. Blanche Dudley. Robert O. little and Mrs. Francis Cassick.
Picnic tables, which were set In the patio, were covered in red plaid cloths with matching accessories. Each table was centered with red hurrieane lamps banked with native greenery and gardenias.
Miss Allen was presented a novel corsage of plasUc kitchen utensils and pompons. Auxiliary tables held barbecued chicken, potato salad, hot rolls, pickles, carrot and celery strips, relishes, radish roses, iced tea and dessert of ice cream squares and party cakes.
The Whitleys gift to the honored couple was an electric toaster and the Browns* was in linen. Miss Nancy Jean Edwards, bridc-clect of August, was remembered with a gift in linen.
Those attending the nuptial event from Greenville included Miss Kathy Barrett and David House. Miss Mary Retha Hice and Mitchell Speight. Misses Sue-Ann Lupton and Nancy Allen, Miss Judy Calhoun and Tommy Darden, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harris.
55Siiiii5SSi555i**iem^w*
+ Births +
^UTOvgha
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Adam Burroughs of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Calhy ^e. on June 14, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harria
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Teel Harris of 304 Manhattan Ave., a son, Rodney Edward, on June IS. 1960 at Pitt MemorUl Hospital.
Net petticoats, when out of style m&ke good laundry bags when sewn at bottom and fastened to clothes hangar on closet door.
Shop the Big Four in SWIM SUITS
Rose Marie Reid
Jantzen
Roxanne
Real Poise
Shrine Notice Pitt County Shrine . Club will hold its regu-^ lar meeting at Piney Grove Club house 'Thursday at 7 p. m. Jimmy Wells and J. T. Manning are in charge of the program. Everyone is asked to wear their fez. Dinner will be served. J. Ed Ricks, president.
Ornamental outdoors lighting fixtures need to be washed often with a sudsy sponge or brush.
Mrs. Roberson Fetes Club
ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. Harvey Roberson entertained the Homemakers Club recently at her home on Broad St. Madonna lilies and pink dahlias decorated the receiving room.
'The president, Mrs. Walter Roberson, called the meeting to order and presided during the business session.
During the social period a game of seeing how many words, exclusive of plurals, beginning and ending in the same letter, could be named. Mrs. W. L. Swindell received a towel as winner.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hattie Hardy and Mrs. Mack Wynne, served a congealed salad course with cookies, salted nuts and cold drinks.
Card of Thank*
We wish to thank our friends and neighbor^ for their kind ex-I^ssions of sympathy sliown us iwring the iUnes< and death of our mother. Mrs. Jessie B. Hardee.
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Wednesday, June 15, 1950THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREE
Reception Honors Vlr., Mrs. Roseveare
Social QaiandaJv
Bride-To-Be
Ron sausages over, instead of you are skiUet-browninf them ae turning them with a fork, when'fork pricks wont - let Juices out.
WEDNESDAY S:0(MI:00 pJSLAr<iilt Ball* room Danring, Recreation Center.
THUBSDAY
9;00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm St.
7:00 p. m. Pitt County Sluine Club will hold its regular meeting at Pincy Grove FWB Church. All Shriners are cordially invited.
8:00 pjn.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmen's Hall.
8:00 pmChapter 1308 of the Women cl the Mooee.
8:00-11:00 pmThe Adult Arts and Craf ta Class, Recreation Center.
8:18 pm.The Musical Miniatures Bnsemble, a group of she talented young musicians, will open the Summer Enter-tainmnit Series at East Carolina College with a program of music from madrlghls to musical comedy and of colorfully costumed theatrical presentation. Open to the pubUc. Wright auditorium.
FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School. Elm St. Pai^
4:00 pm.Bride of July 2, Miss Mary Will Long, will be guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Aititetb Tucker and Mrs. Martin Hatcher.
6:30 p.m.Miss Joan Marie Parker and Miss Barbara Lela Jenkins, brldre-elect of June 19, will entertain tbeir attmid-ants at a dinner party at the home of Miss Parker on Moye-wood Dr.
6:30 pm.Klwanls Chib 6:30 p.mExchange Club 7:30 pm.Redmen meet 7:80 p. m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout But, Eightb
St Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.OLJr. High Teenaga Club, Recreatioa Center.
8:00 pm.A. A.'s meet at their building on Farmville Hwy.
SATtnSDAY
5:30 p.m.Mrs. Luther Hall, Misses Wilma Hall, Joann Harrington and Vera Cannon will be hostesses for a buffet supper hcioring Miss Barbara Jenkins and Julius Douglas Parker and wedding party at the Mt. Pleasant Community Building.
7:00 p.m.Women of the Moose will hold tbeir annual Spring party. Members and their escorts are invited.
7:00 p.mWedding rehearsal for the Parker-Jenk inc. BuUock-Parker bridal at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.
8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
9:00 pm.Cake cutting for the wedding jmrties and out-of-town gueste of Miss Joan Parker and Robert P. Bullock, Miss Barbara Jenkins and Julius Douglas Parker, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker on Moyewood Drive. Hosts and hostesses are Mrs j, J. Jenkins Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Parker.
SUNDAY
1:30-2:30 p.m.Buffet for mmbers. OreenvlUe Country Club
4:00 p.m.The double wedding of Miss Barbara Jenkins and Doug Parker, Miss Joan Parker and Robert Bullock, wiU be solemnized at the Gum Swamp R*ee Will Baptist Church.
Fathers Day^ June 19
Your Gift ChoicA Wrapped Attractively
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Fathers Day is June 19th
!3AR Chapter Has
MRS. DAVID ARTHUR ROSEVEARE ... is the former Roee Cartrfyn Brannan, daughter cl Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brannan of Rt. 2, Kenly. Her marriage to Mr. Roseveare. son of Dr. and Mrs. W. E Roseveare of OreenvlUe, took place in a douWe-rtog candlelight ceremony on Saturday, May 28, In Mizpah Presbjrterian Church, Kenly.
FoUowtng a wedding trip to fkjuth Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Roseveare were guesU of honor at a reception Saturday, June & gUl^ by his parents. Dr. sod kiffi. W. K Roseveare.
Approximately 100 guests were greeted at the Roseveare home in Lakewood Pines by Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr. who introduced them to the receiving line.
The line, composed d the bridal couple, the host and hostess, Miss Sally Ross Simpson, Miss Patricia Biggs and Robert Roseveare, was formed in front of tl mantel. The mantri featured an arrangement (rf white stock, feverfew and gardenias flanked by candelabra holding burning tapers.
Refreshments were served In the dining iwwn. The central table, covered with an imported cutwork banquet cloth, held an artistic arrangement of gardrailas and babys breath. The inverted crescent floral design was placed in an antique crystal compote Of focal interest at the bottom of the design were white love Mrds nestled in babys breath and two single
gardenias.
Bridal mints, cookies, nuts, rum-Mes, and matrimonial cake were served buffet style.' Punch was .served by Mlsg Sara Roberson, classmate of Mrs. Roseveare, and Mrs. Jack Gates.
Others receiving throughout the home included Mrs. Leonard Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gammon. Mrs. Richard HeUcr, Mrs. D. W. Swope and Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Presiding over tiie register were Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Koonce and Mrs. Dink James.
Guests viewed the bridal gifts prior to hiring a recording of the Roseveare-Brannan wedding and seeing coled slides shown by Mrs. Norwln Pierce.
A dinner party given tv *d Mrs. Th<Mnas Davis honored the couple Friday evening at their home on Oak St. Twenty friends were invited.'The new Mrs. Roseveare was remembered with a gift of silver by the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Roseveare will be at home after June 27 at 813 Cc8-lege Ave.. Hartsville, S. C.
Flag Day Meeting
MISS VERENA JOYCE MEADS . . . is *Jie daughter of Mrs. Eura Styron Meads of Greenville and the late William MarshaU Meads of Great Bridge, Va. Her engagement to John Michael Smith, son of Mf. and Mrs. Gaston Smith of Atlantic, is announced by her mother. The wedding will take place August 6.
GIFT SET 2.00
Travl-siz
After Shave Letion. Mens Cologne. Stick Oeodorent
Card of Thanks
Miss Jenkins Is Guest Of Honor
The Flag Day meeting, marking the final assembly of the Major Benjamin May chapter. D.A. R.. for the year, was held Saturday at the hcnne of Mrs. M. P. Hoot. Mrs. ^[iruill Spain acted as joint hostess.
Summer flowers were used in, artistic arrangements throughout! the spacious home at 15(f E. Fifth Street
Mrs. M. V. Jones, regent, presided. The meeting was opened with the D. A. R, ritual, the Pledge of Allegiance, the Americans Creed and the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner.*
Miss Elizabeth Lang, chaplain, gave a meditation on Spreading Happiness."
In the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson, the minutes of the May meeting were read by Mrs. J<dm B. Wright Jr.
Mrs. J. O. Pollard, treasurer, gave her report Mrs. O. Alex Rouse, chairman af <^vU Defense, told of activities of the*pa.st few months and plans of the immediate future.
Mrs. Jones, outgoing regent, expressed appreciation for loyalty of chapter members during her two terms of office and read the service. which installed the following
Miss Barbara Jenkins. lide-elect of June 19, was hcmored with a kltchea sbcwer Friday at the home of Mrs. W. 8, Pollard on Moyew'ood Drive.
'The hcmse wa.s decorated throughout with colorful summer llowcrs. Upon arrival. Miss Jenkins was presented a gardenia corsage to complement her white and blue dress.
Guests were greeted by Mrs Pollard and the honoree. During the evening several games, directed by Mrs. J. O. Teel and Mrs. Randolph Fleming, were played.
'The refreshment taWe, covered with a beige linen cloth, featured a centerpiece of red roses, red iighted candles, and ct^orful gar-
WCTU Meets
den vegetables interspersed with greenery-The guests helped ' themselves to party sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, assorted nuts, and t1dal cookies. Mrs. J. O. Teel, aunt of the teride-clect, served iced drinks.
After refreshments Miss Jenkins was sent on a treasure hunt and at the conclusion discovered a chef, Mrs. Marvin Jarman, who presented her with a basket of useful kitchen gifts from the guests present.
A toaster, coffce-makw, and an iron were presents to the honor guest by the hostesses, MUs Patsy Jo Teel, Mrs. Pollard, and Mrs. Randolph Fleming. ,
Miss Joan Parker, bride-elect also <rf June 19, was given a gardenia corsage and gifts frn the hostesses.
BETHELThe regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Carey Brown. Mrs. R. L. Whitley presided. The attendance was 15 members and one visitor.
Mi-s. W. R. Bullock led in prayer and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus conducted the devotionals. She chose "Sharing" as her topic. Her scripture leadings were verses from Matthew, Proverbs and James.
Mrs. Gurganus discussed chapters from the study book "Really Living," which dealt with narcotics and their evils. A list of achievements was read that would have to be realized to become a "Life Time Union.
Mrs. J. L. Gurganus was welcomed as an honorary member.
officers;
Miss Elizabeth Lang, regent; Mrs. M. V. Jones, first vice regent; Mrs. H. D. Mc^e, second vice regent: Mrs. J. O. Pollard, treasurer; Mrs. G. Alex Rouse, chaplain; Mrs. John B. Wright Jr., rroording secretary; Miss Tabtha M. DeVisconti, registrar.
Other newly-elected officers are: Miss Nancy Lewis. Jirespondlng secretary; Mrs. Joe Batchelor, historian. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hart, librarian.
The group paid tribute to Mrs. Jones lor outstanding service during her regency by a rising vote
of thanks, after she had turned the gavel over to Miss Lang. The new regent spoke briefly of objectives and reminded the chapter of the district meeting to be held September 27.
Miss DeVisconti reported that application of Mrs. R. T. WUllams for membership had been acceptM by the National Society.
Mrs. Hoot presented the guest speaker. Dr. Robert L. Holt,* Dean of East Carolina College, who spoke on the subj:t "The American Flag."
Dr' Holt stated that the flag is a symbtrfi of the pioneering spirit and precepts of the founders of this country and its present citizenrythe colors signlf3rlng lofty ideals, virtues and truth in the choice of tiie blue and white; the red denoting cmirage, sacrtfloe, blood and labw; the stars typifying unity of the States.
The speaker quoted D. DeWltt Jones in saying that "The ITag is the epitome of our natlcm,'* and pointed to outstanding statesmen and military leaders who have safeguarded the principles of lib-jerty and justice in the past, j He spoke earnestly and gravely of present dangers to dwnocracy and our way of life and stated that we must meet the present challenge with the faith, oiurage and ccmviction of our pioneer forefathers and united effort in order that our principles and precepts may be preserved for future generations. In closing. Dr. Holt read a poem on the flag and patriotism, by Franklin Lane
Mrs. Jones and Miss Lang assisted the hostesses in serving from an appointed table in the dining room. The refreshments cMisisted of melon pimch, assorted randwlches, cheese balls and party cakes.
I would like to express my thanks for the lovely flowers, cards and visits from those who were so fhoughtful of me during my recent illness. I am deeply grateful.
Mrs. Carrie Patrick
Pot outdoor eating, rub potatoes! with fat, wrap in foil, seal andj bake in hot coals.
If two pans of cookies are baked i at one time, allow about five inch-j es between the two oven shelvesi on which the pans are placed.!
Add dry milk to fresh fluid milk to give appetizing thickness and foam as well as extra nutritive value.
Save some macaroons and let! them get dry; crush into cnimbs' and use as a topping with hot j| fudge sauce tor vanilla ice cream.,
GIFT SET 5.00
After Shave Lotion. Mens Colocn^ SticK Deodorant. Body Talewi^ Shentpoo for Men
GIFT SET 3.00
After Shave Lotion. Smooth Shave. After Shave Tatcuna
A Second Pair For Outdoor Wear
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Social TlobtA
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Smith of Greenville and Mrs. J. H. Wool-ard and Judy of Orimesland have returned from a tour of Virginia. Maryland. Washington. D. C., West Virginia. Gettysburg, Pa., and the mountains.
Bill Carter is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Room 217.
William L. Brown, 1013 Colonial Ave., is confined to Pitt Memorial Hospital for a few days.
0
Mrs. Freddie Spock of Charlotte and Ml.ss Ruth Kittrell of New York City are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kittrell.
Shop the Big Four in SWIM SUITS
Rose Marie Reid
Jantzen
Roxanne
Real Poise
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
BARE WAUS
KBntUCKV
6EGINNIHG THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE Kith, RAIN OR SHINE. FOR THE SECOND TIME IN 32 YEARS, OUR BARE-WALL SALE NOW INSTEAD OF IN JULY. EVERYTHING MUST GO NOW! SALE LASTS 3 DAYS ONLY-THUR., FRI., SAT. OVER 1,11 DRESSES, OUR ENTIRE STOCK. NOTHING RESERVED. AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES. Sizes 5 to 221-2.'
The Biggest Bare Walls Sale In Our History Come Early Thursday Morning
BLOOMS
400 Evans StreetI)
PACE POUItTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednesday, June IS, 1980
Wednesday, June 15, 1960
Window Shopoing
A Personal Victory By Eisenhower
Whatever the outcome of President Eigenhower's visit to Tokyo when he arrives June 19, the President has won a personal victory and has upheld American prestige around the world by standing pat on his plans to visit Japan.
Had his plans been altered by the demonstrations conducted in protest to the Japan-American security treaty, the governmment of Prime Minister Kishi,and the proposed visit of President Eisenhower, American prestige in Asia would have suffered irreparable losa^ The pro-American government of Kishi would certainly have been forced from power and the strength of leftist forces in Japan and other Asiatic nations would have soared considerably.
tions during the Presidents visit may not be so serious as those seeking to promote them have said. The demonstrations may well have reached their climax during the visit of Press Secretary Hagerty last week. If so, the leftists groups stand to lose considerably more than they have gained in recent weeks. They already have failed in their effort to prevent the Presidents visit, and they may well fail in their effort to. stage the kind of demonstration that would indicate they have the support of a major portion of the Japanese people.
The situation will be tense when the President arrives in Tokyo Sunday, but latest developments suggest the reception will be more favorable than un-favorablerto the President.
"nspired
yV'.K'' '
iberty
That the President is taking risks in carrying out
his plans to visit Japan at this time cannot be dis- . w ___
puted. He is taking personal risk.s, and he is also tak- RpCl*6CltlOIl JTrOQrCLIIl ing the calculated risk that his visit to Japan now ^
will result in building American prestige rather thap . ^
jeopardizing the American position in the Far East XIXITDOItTCLH L XO X XIG it is to be expected that the communists, in failing to ^
thwart the visit, will seek to make the most of propaganda playing up any demonstrations that may come about during the Presidents visit. The President will be pictured through their propaganda as an unwelcome individual in Japan.
Greenvilles summer recreation program now un-derw^ay at eight local playgrounds will afford considerable activity for youngsters of the city during the next seven weeks.
In reality, however, the threatened demonstra-
A Big Job In Any 'Blanket Denial
By LYNN NISBET RUMORS Terry Sanford has taken on a big job when he uggesUi blanketed denial of all rumors. He was quoted as say* ing at bis news conference last Friday that rumors are as bad as uiksigned leaflets, and that any rumor, no matter who its directed against, is false.
The office dictionary defines rumor a.s a popular report: common talk; hence, notoriety; reputation A secondary definition Is a story current but not authenticated Another definition, marked as obsolete, is a prolonged indistinct noise. According to these definitions the most common talk, the current but not authenticated story, and the prolonged noise, is that Sanfords lead in the first primary cannot be overcome and ^he Ls certain to win the noml- nation for Governor in the June 25 run-off against Beverly Lake. Sanfords supporters are diligent in promulgating this "rumor, and it is doubted he meant to include it in his blanketed denial of all rumors as fale.
VOTERSPredictions about the number of votes that will be cast in the second primary cannot be made with any degree of accuracy until a day or two before the votingand accuracy will be doubtful then. The voter turn-out will be influenced by popular interest developed during the campaign.
There is historic precedent for expecting a vote well above half a million. Since the primary was instituted as the method for nominating candidates in North Carolina, there have been four run-offs for Governor, two for United States Senator. In the first of Jthe.se, the race between Gardniy;, and Morrison for Govcraof in 1920, the second primary yielded a 1-2 per cent Increase total vote over the first, from 123.233 to 131.405.
DROP-OUTS In 1932 there was a run-off for both Governor and Senator. In the Governors race between Ehringhaus and Fountain the .second primary total w'as 351,026. a drop of 7 per cent below the first primary total of 379,fi37. That same year the second primary vote for Senator between Morrison and Reynolds dropped 5-4 per cent below the first.
In 1936 the run-off between Hoey and McDonald produced 480.768 votes, which waS 7 per cent Icjis than the first primary vote of 516.864 for four candidates.
The first primary for Governor in 1948, with six candidates in the race, brought out 423,125 voters- The run-off between Johnson and Scott produced 400,304. a drop of 14 per cent.
Biggest loss In total votes between primaries came in 19.50, when four candidates for the Senate brought out 618,479 voters thie first time, and the run-off between Graham and Smith yielded 542.903a drop' of 12.2 per cent. Many observers
are making comparison between that race and the current run-off between Lake and Sanford.
The first primary this year, with four candidates for Governor, brought a record-breaking 652,060 votes. A drop of 15 per cent would indicate a second vote of 545.000, and a 20 per cent drop would produce about 52.000.
In face of that historic record many observers are currently predicting a maximum vote of 4")0 475,000. on June 25th. which would be approximately a 30 per cent drop from the firsf~round; That spread seems very unlikely.
There is only one run-off for Congress (third district*, only one for State Senate (Henderson county), and five for State Re-presentativeLenoir. New Hanover, Pasquotank, Transylvania and Washington counties. No record is available for the number of county commissioners and other local officers in second primaries.
BUDGET TGUR The Advisory Budget Commission has fixed the itinerary for the biennial visitation to State institutions to begin on Monday, Julv 11, at Raleigh and windup Friday. July 29, at Fayetteville. During the tour the budgc-teers will visit more than .50 institutions and installations operated by the State in correctional, education, health and hospital, .transportation and other services.
Your reporter plans to make this tour, as he has done every two years since 1944. and tell you what the State of North Carolina has at these places, how they are serving the people, and something of their needs for. more efficient service. The budget folks had about 20 places to visit in 1944, compared with more than 50 on the current itinerary. The increase is not due entirely to new installations, although there are a good many more now. It is due to the closer attention the budget office is giving to the institutions and agencies which spend public Ux money in order to see that taxpayers get maximum benefit for every dollar spent.
It is appropriate that the folks responsible for operating each institution and service should think it the most Important function Jn State government. It is equally essential that some agency like the budget bureau should referee all the requests for additional money, in order to maintain balance among the services.
While the budget folks have undoubtedly made mistakes in the pastand will continue to make them, it is the consensius of students of State government. both in and outside of North Carolina, that our system of budgetary control, based on careful inspection of facilities and study of needs, is one of the best in the counUy.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sundiy Established 1882 DAVID .UIJAN WniCHARD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N C.. as oecond class mn matter.
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All advertialnf copy must be received at teaat one day befbe publication date.
From 9 a.m. until noon and from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. each day there will be supervised activities for the youngsters at each of the playgrounds. In addition, special activity themes have been planned for each of the weeks the playground program is operated.
Such a recreation program i.s indeed a far cry from what Greenville had a few years ago when its Recreation Commission w^as just coming into being. The year-round, well rounded program of activities the Recreation Commission now offers the people of the city is a real asset.
The .summer program, which has .shown improvement each year, promises this year to be superior to those of the past. There is every reason to believe the number of youngsters reached through the playground activities this year will surpass the number in past years. The program is important not only to the youngsters who participate, but to the city as a whole. It affords a wholesome outlet for youthful energies that during the summer months might otherwise be channeled into unwholesome activities.
School
8y ALVIN TAYLOR
Bounced Off Vapor Cloud
Vacation Time Also
A Dangerous Season
Summertime in North Carolina is the traditional vacation time. Whether it be for two or three days or several w,eeks, during the hot summer months Tar Heels by the thousands seek refuge from their daily toil with travel and recreation.
Remember that odium vapor cloud which the government sent up a couple of weeks ago?
A local ham operator, Lawrence Behr, reported bouncing short wave radio signals off it.
Behr, whose call letters are K4JRZ, said he received confirmation from ham operator K4BWK in Birmingham, Ala.
The vapor cloud was sent up to trace wind directions at high altitudes. It was seen up and down the east coast.
Behrs accomplishment was unusual in that the radio frequency he was using is generally not effective over 100 miles- It is around 700 miles to Birmingham.
A lady from Florida w'rites that her cat was picked up in Florida by someone in North Carolina last year. She would like to get the cat back and she is offering a reward for information about the animal.
Little wonder then, that the highways seem more crowded than usual during the summer months. Particularly during the w^eek-ends the highways leading to resort areas along the coast and the recreation areas on the rivers, lake.s and in the mountains become heavily traveled arteries of traffic.
Other Editors Saying.. Not. Voting For Either
Marion J. Hartinger, 1826 North Palmway, Lake Worth. Fla. said she only learned recently that the cat was taken to Nortb Carplipa.
During the month of August, possibly September, 1959, my pet cat, a neutered male, about two years old. was picked up cither in the city of Lantana or Lake Worth. Fla., and taken by car to somewhere in North Carolina. She writes. He is aU black with little white on throat, nice fur, golden eyes. Would like to obtain news of his present whereabouts and am offering a reward for such information.
The people who picked him up no doubt thought that he was homeless.
The hot weather, which has a more irritating effect on most humans than the cold of winter or balmy days of spring and autumn, is another ingredient injected into the summer highway congestions. And there is also the fact that far too many people are in a hurry to get to where they are going or get back home from their trip.
It all adds up to more hazardous travel for the average motorist during the summer months. High-way*conditions, weather-wise, are better than in other seasons of the year. But the traffic is worse, the overall hazards the motorist faces are multiplied.
Vacation time is looked unon by most people as the most pleasant season of the year. The highway tragedy which too often comes with this season must be prevented if at all possible. The highway toll of the summer months in North Carolina must be reduced.
It is a job to which the Highway Patrol and other law enforcement agencies devote special attention, but it is a job which they cannot do alone. For the most part, safe vacation travel depends upon the motorists, and unless they put forth a special effort to make the highways safer during the summer. North Carolina will continue to pile up a tragic traffic toll during this period of the year.
Shy Pair Are Publicity - Ben
Bv JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTGN (AP)^Its the greatest play on words since somebody invented abracadabra.
Adlal E. Stevenson and New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller deny theyre looking for a job but they dont deny theyd run for the phone if the employment agency called.
For a pair being' shy, they manage amazingly well to keep their names In the headlines.
Rockefeller withdrew from the race for the Republican presidential nomination without rvcr having admitted he was In it. Now he is back in it by saying he would accept a draft while firmly denying hes a candidate.
Stevenson won't even agree hed accept a draft by the Democrats to be Ihelr presidential choice. But he doesnt .say he wouldnt. The past few da.vs hks hat .seemed to be in the ring. Then he grabbed it back.
Both men continue to stride acrass the national political scene, making political .speeches and noi&cs like candidates. Neither has denied he would just love to be picked.
Stevenson makes speche* ex-plaininf his own five-point "grand strategy for peace and issuea statements crllleizing the Re* puhlic.aas and Pre.siclenl Ki.sen-hower
He termed the administrations handling of the py plane a blunder. at the same time speaking out against parti.san fault-finding at thl.s time.
Rockefeller criticlze.s the Ehrnliower adminislration in a number of fielcL, but says 1
think the administration has done a wonderful job.
He shocked the Republicans last week by calling Vice President Richard M. Nixon to come out of the political bushes and say where he stands.
Rockefeller says It Is "urgently necessary for Nixon to state his pasition on the Issues but that, even if Nixon doesnt, he will support the vice president if the latter gets the nomination.
The governor says one of the vital signs of national political health is debate within the party. But when Nixon challenged him to a public discussion, Rockf-feller didnt accept.
Playing hard to get worked well for Stevenson in 1952. That was the year the Democrats picked him the first time. In 19,56 he got their nomination again but that lime he campaigned for It.
Last week Eleanor Roasevelt got a telegram from Stevenson which made her finally believe be was a candidate because of Stevenson wording. He told her: "I will serve my country and my party whenever callad upon.
She said that made it clear Mr. Stevenson is a candidate." Tlibi wa.s too pasitive for Sleven-,':on who then lAsiied a statement:
*T will not seek the nomination tor president by the Democratic convention. Therefore I am not a candidate.
Rut he didnt say lie would nhjpct if the nomination were of-,iered to him.
(Washington Daily News)
I dont want to vote for Dr. Lake because I dont want to see our schools closed on account of Dr. Lakes strong stand against integration. I dont want to vote for Mr. Sanford because I dont w'ant to see my taxes raised on account of his liberal spending proposals. Therefore, Im not going to vote for either candidate on June 23.
This IS what one voter of Beaufort county has told this editor. And w'hat this voter has said needs close examination. In the first place regardless of the dislike of part of the campaign stand of both candidates, one of them is going to be the next governor of North Carolina. And remaining away from the polls on June 25 is not going to add to the solution one bit.
A person who doesnt exercise the right and responsibility of voting because of a dislike ior both candidates is not facing the matter squarely.
However, this voter does have a point in regard to the issuCs mentioned above. Many people in North Carolina are apprehensive today in regard to what could happen to our schools if Dr. Lake is nominated and elec* ted. And equally as many voters in North Carolina are apprehensive in regard to higher taxes they see forthcoming should Mr. Sanford be nominated and elected.
The picture isnt as dark as it might seem in the minds of so many people. In the first place. Dr. Lake cannot close the schools of North Carolina if the integration move should become a wholesale effort throughout North Carolina. The schools can be closed, but only by the people of a given school district. So long as we have the Pearsall plan on the books of our state, the governor could not close
them. Gnly the legislature can change the law, and until that law is changed. )r. Lake or no other governor can take matters in hand and close schools.
Mr. Sanford, through his endorsement of the program of the United Forces for Education, might have a program, which if accepted, would cost the taxpayers a lot more money than they are now paying. But the only way that such a program can actually be accepted in North Carolina today is by the State legislature. The governor himself cannot put through the program except by legislative concurrence. And the legislatures of past years have not seen fit to go along with the UFC program in full.
We do not mean to minimize the pow-er and influeaiie of the governor of our ststei We have pointed out before that what a man stands for and what the legislature will do are different matters.
In truth, the very points to which citizens are offering objections are matters of legislative responsibility rather than executive pow'ers. The governor of North Carolina, whomever he might be, cannot Institute closing schools or creating higher, taxes. They are legislative matters.
So long as the Pearsall plan remains on the books of North Carolina, and so long as the legislature sets the tax schedules fo our state, then neither line of objection in this campaign is as vital and far-reaching as it might seem on the surface.
And again, since one of the two men Ls going to be governor of our state, citizens of North Carolina should exercLse a choice by going to the polls on June 25 and voting for one of these two candidates.
My little niece, Kim, went to the dentist the other day. It was one of those visits to prepare her for the time when the dentist will get down to serious business, such as drilling, for instance.
Well, sir, UtUe Kim was
frightened by the visit. So much so that when the dentist poked a finger into her mouth, she bit it! And that little girls got strong jaws.
Gh well, its been said.
"Thats the way the mop flops.
Bruce Sugg Jr., member of the Utilities commission, made the mistake of asking the name of the citys new sewage disposal plant at last nights commission meeting.
Immediately his colleagues tried to hang Sugg Sewage Disposal Plant on the projected plant, or on Bruce, whichever way you look at It.
He frowned.
Then somebody else suggested Sugg Stream Sanitation Plant.
That sounded better but Sugg let it be known he didnt want the plantconsidering ,lt* ultimate usenamed after him. He withdrew his original comment.
The name which will probably be placed on the building Is Greenville Sewage Disposal Plant.
Thus Bruce Sugg missed the chance to see his name mounted on front of a public build
ing.
Its also been said? "Thats the way the cookie crumbles.
Quote
"Beauty is a gift of nature. Carriage one gives to himself by sitting erect, walking erect. It's freeand it makes you feel better as well as look better. Memphis Press-Scimitar.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1960, King FeaUires Syndicate, Inc.
What do we mean by freedom? When we speak of the free nations, to contrast them with the Soviet bloc, what do we wish to convey? Can we win to our side the nations of Asia. Africa and Latin America by favoring capitalism in opposition to some kind of socialism?
In a word, in the Cold War, W'hat are our weapons? The most effective weapoons are words, ideas translated into words, powerfully emotional slogans that drive men and women to frenzy. These are the weapons that Soviet Russia has used to build Communist parties In every country on Earth. This is the widespread, permanent Fifth Column which ewery nation faces. It is this force which captured Cuba; it is this force .which is now sending young people into snakedances in Japan. *
What power have we been sble to let loose to counteract this influence? Thus far, there has been very Uttle. The USIA does a certain amount of work but it Is hampered as a government agency. The Voice of America has done s(Hnetiiing but it has not fired the spirit of youth anywhere. MRA the Moral Re-Armament movement has. in a measure, been effective wherever it has been able to work.
Senator Karl Mundt has been studying this problem tcff many years and he has come up with the proposal for a Freedcm Academy" "charged with undertaking a development and training program aimed at developing an integrated cold war operational science and training government personnel, private citizens and foreign students in this science.
Gne of our major problenns in the Cold War is Ihst Communism is to Americans an elusive idea. Advocated In the Marxian concept since 1848, well documented by brilliant writers, discussed pro and can in thousands of universities, meeting rooms and beer halls, in the United Stales this concept and movement made very Uttle impression until the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 forced us to acknowledge its existence. Even then, we ignored the essential nature of Marxian sociology and devoted ourselves to a criticism of its economics. Anti-
Communism often took on absurd forms, such as anti-Semitism or anti-Catholicism or anti-Negro. depending upon the nature of the anti-group. Those who do not understand Marxism cann(H know how to attack Communism.
To this extent, the Freedom Academy can have meaning. The Communists have such
schools In Moscow. Leningrad, Tashkent, Prague and else
where. The Prague school, for Instance, specializes In training Latin Amerteaas and Africans, while the Ta.shkent school trains Communi.'its from Islamic countries. What are these men and women trained for? They are trained for subversion and propaganda. But the subjects they study are politics, ideolegical concepts, psychological war
fare, sociology, economic and military methods, etc. When a trained Communist goes into a country, he knows the language, history, sociology, religions of the people. He can rapidly relate himself to the people.
They are motivated human beings. Their motivation is not only political but patriotic. Senator Mundt has served on many committees or both Houses of Congress which held prolonged hearings into Communist activities in this country. He has undoubtedly witnessed Ameri-icans rise to testily against Communist activity who did not know what they were talking about. He has undoubtedly heard American fellow travellers make statements about Communism which were unrelated to anything. He has said of the Freedom Academy:
The ultimate purpose of the Freedom Academy is to train a cadre of dedicated Anti-Communists to lead and direct the forc-e.s of freedom on the political and psychological batUcfrouts of the world. To effectively offset , and defeat Communist organizational weapons, we need (Continued on page 5)
Research And Development Vital
By ELMER R0E8SNER
New uses 'for existing products have become the Golden Apples of American business. Almost every manufacturing company has opportunities for new products, some good, some bad. But even if good they usually require new materials, new tooling. new production line.s, new riistribiUion .setups.
However, the Imporl.ance of new luses Ls so great that large coiTorations are spending mil-lion.s of dnllans a year to discover .and devise them. It comes under the head of "R&D, which stands for research and development.
Many Wall Street advisors tell clients to pay less attention to asset value, earning records and dividend history, ahd more to R&D. The rmpanles plowing hark mo.st earninva into rr.search and development, they ay, are the growth companies that pri^in-isc capital gams.
DOLl.AR DARI.INfiS
Thats not all broker.s talk. The clcclronic.s. aluiuiiuun, strel and pla.'4ic.s iikIu.'tries are now spending a higher ratio of
available funds in the development of new products and new uses than most other indu5lrlc.s. They are the darlings of the investors: they are also the
darlings of the economy because the growth their R&D generates is good lor all of us.
Total research and development ep^en(ilture.4 are beyond calculation; some esliniate.s place it between $l billion and $2 billion a year.
That make.s more amu.sing the fact that a small business has passed its new product development on to its custojiicrsand is doing quite well at it.
This is tjie Porce-Cote Corp., of Uniondale, N. Y, It estab-ll.shed five years ago to produce a kit for repair of damaged porcelain plumbing fixfure.s and other porcelain .surface.s.
It found that, to mgtch the porcelgina of major mahuiactur-ers, it hgd to produce its product in 80 colors LET THE riSTOMERS WORK!
Little Porce-Cote might have Miuarcd away with U.S. Steel, Alcoa. W.R. Grace and other manufacturers il it had p*it
several million dollars a year into research for new uses. The only trouble was that Porce-Cote didnt have those millioiis. So It relied on its customers.
Gilbert Steele, the president, noticed that customers were writing in suggesting new uses. So he put slip sheets into in-.xtruclion booklets in every kit. .suggesting new u.sps and asking for new ideas.
Customers wrote in that the product could be used for resurfacing light switches and electrical outlet plates, for re-coloring eyeglass frames, and scores of other uses.
ACCEPTABLE, RUDDY PRODUCT
Youll be seeing more canned red grapefruit juice on the market.
Now the company is offering prizes for further suggestions, and IS planning a booklet listing all the .suggested iLses for the .stuff. The company, which .started in the New' York area, expects that the various u*ea will help it expand nationally. Instead of having a aingle*purpose product, it ha.s, the equivalent of dozens of products, with no Increases in pioductiuii line, p:ickH'.:inB or distnhution co.sU,. PULP MAKE.S CANNED JUICE
So far, red grapefruit juic has not been popular. It has had a tendency to lose color. But th U.S. Department of Agriculture has found that the addition of pulp enables the grapefruit to maintain Its color. Grapefruit juice canners are being alerted to the discovery and your supermarket shelves may soon reflect this development.
GOVERNMENT LISTS UNION HEADQUARTERS A Dlrtctory of National and International Unions in tlia United States has been published by the Department of Labor, (opie.s are 45 rents each from the Superintendent of Do<.'umfnts, Washington 25, D O, The DLiectory shows that unions are concentrating closer to the center of political power; 52 major nnion.s have headquarters in the Capital: 24 pi New York, 19 in Clucauo and 7 in Pliila-
Wednesday, June 15, 1980IE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE FtVBMore Unions Strike Missile
Local Moose Win Civic Affairs Award At Chicago
LOS ANGELES (AP)
_ Two I Another 10 000 lAM machinists; Three Lockhecd-buUt Air Force space operations woidd be open
LockhS started a atrite ot aeveral 7,,St etectroSfc'. r-
and Douglaa, builder, and launch- heed aircraft facUit.ea l^ay and .eah__ vehicje.^^th^ llcl'r aSd .hlibSLug fid
ers of key United States misses
CHICAGO. HI.. Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 was today awarded a special certificate of merit for community service activity in competition held for the more than 1,900 Moose lodges throughout the United States and Canada.
Announcement of the award for outstanding community service work during the past year by the Greenville lodge was made at the 72nd annual international convention of the Loyal Order of Moose being held at the Sherman Hotel here.
Official presentation of the
and sateUites. today. Hours later a tcntaUve agreement was announced in the Douglas walkout.
The massive strikes by the International Assn. of Machinists and United Auto Workers hit installations across the country at midnight local times.
But the UAW and Douglas, in a Joint statement, announced shortly after 3 a.m. that continuous negotiating sessions bad
Dromntly set up picket lines naissance satellite and the mis-1 icing and shipbiukUng facili^
In Siparlfte actfon. lAM already detection spy. Midas, are not affected by the lAM
ha. Picketed Air Force baae. for ..=^'^,haveu.VVegT Car.i midnight 1AM ia
several days where Convair,. another of the industrys giants, has Atlas missile facilities.
iLrbuildhig The btgAtla-ib| Prepared to ^
rnt-^elSir ra men.ber,= bM=
bargaining committee will rec- al. Fla., ommend unanimously adoption of the pact. UAW and Douglas said-The strikes at midnight hit factories producing Mgh-priortty
brought a tentative agreement on a new two-year contract covering 22.000 hourly rated employes at Long Beach, CaUf-. and Tulsa, Okla.
Union talks with Lockheed have Air been broken off.
Force Ba.ecalif'!wher^ the Tt- ("S.
law. are launched. a ' 5 * *
The new strikes, the first bigjb^d plants. walkout of the missile-and-Jet age' Sunny vale and aircraft industry, involved 31,500 Hay area lacilities. 6,000 (of 13,500
union men and women. Additional pickets appeared today at Vandenbergthis
hardware for the nations defense armory:
The Armys n u c 1 e a r-armed Douglas Nike Hercules anti-air-early .
craft missfle, now operational and mc picketing L^kheed facilities Talks on local issues at Char- ^ g, cities within the giant base. Calif.. 350 (of 700).
The Navys fleet ballistic Others struck at the Navy s
total employment).
Van Nuys. Calif., 1.500 (of 3.000).
Vandenberg Air Force Base,
lotte, N.C., where Douglas also has a plant, continued.
The joint statement said pickets who took their places outside the Tulsa and Long Beach plants early today would be withdrawn Terms of the settlement were
THE HIGHEST HONORS of the Moose have been bestowed on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Baldree iabove) of Greenville, at that fraiernal orders international conventlim in Chicago. Mrs. Balaree received her College of Regents Degree, the highest Chapter degree she gan receive in the Women of the Moose; and the Pilgrims Degree was conferred on Baldree, who is secreury of the Greenville Lodge, (Photo by 8. L. Rowland)
award, a framed scroll, will be! undisclosed pending membership made at elaborate ceremonies to!meetings. The proposal still must be held in the local lodge in a few be ratified by union members, weeks, according to Earle W.
Horton, director of civic affairs for the Moose fraternity.
James Harris, civic affairs chairman of the local lodge, was also awarded a framed scroll for eon-j ducting the award-winning com-imunity service pregram in Grecn-iville.
In announcing the award to the. local lodge, Horton told the as-, sembled delegates that the Moose j ; has earned recognition as the; j worlds leading fraternal service,
organization by its extensive | civic affairs program in com-| munities throughout North;
America. |
Other major awards were made; to the following lodges; Sanj Francisco, Calif-. Macon, Ga-,
;.iisiie, the submarine-launched Lockheed Polaris, which the Navy says should be operational by the end of the year.
nearby Point Arguello
The UAW says it represents the missile! following number of workers at
complex, where Lockheed has facilities.
Lockheed said all missiles and
Douglas plants:
Charlotte. N.C., 700 (of 1.500). Tulsa. Okla., 3.250 (of 4,000).
Long Beach, Calif., 17,500 (of
20,700).
Lockheeds Van Nuys plant does support work on the projects under way at Sunnyvale, and tha Air Force satclUtes are tested and launched at Vandenberg.
Douglas (Charlotte plant builds the Armys key anti-aircraft missile. the nuclear-armed Nike Hercules; Tulsa does modification of Boeing B47s, and Long Beach builds DCS commercial jetliners and C133 Air Force transports. Pay scales at the plants: Douglas, $1.92 to $3.39 an hour. Lockheed. $1.95 to $3.42.
The engineers and technicians earn up to $1,090 a month.
At issue are pa,y increases and fringe benefits ranging from 14 cents an hour to $65 a month, plus contractual difficulties. Elimination of pay differentials among different Douglas plants aicross the country was on# of the stumbling blocks in D(Hif* las UAW-talks.
The agreement appeared to break the vise-like grip which a series of labor disputes was closing on the United States space and misse program._____
Another Gesture By DeGaulle To Algerian Rebels
PARIS (AP)President Charles Chicago Lawn. ni. Hickory, N-C-.lde GauUe made another conca-Parkersburg. W. Va-, San Jose, tory gesture toward the Algerian Calif,, Sidney, N.Y., East Point, nationalist rebels Tuesday i^ht
Pilot
Mass
I
May Have Disaster In
Averted
Wreck
Ga., and Lakeshore, Ont. Twenty-five other lodges also received citations of merit.
Argentina Asks UN Today Take Up Eichmann Issue
UNITED NATIONS (AP)Ar-genttna today is asking the UN. Security Council to take up its charge that an Israeli groups removal of Adolf Eichmann violated ArgenUne sovereignty.
Israel stood firm in its refusal to return the former Nazi official charged with helping to direct the extermination of six miil<Hi Jews during World War II.
Eichmann will be tried by an Lraeli court, the legal adviser to the Israeli foreign minister declared in Jerusalem, rejecting suggestions that an international tribunal judge the accused war criminal.
Uraell claimed that a volunteer group, acting without the Israeli governments knowledge, captured Eichmann in Buenos Aires last month and that he agreed voluntarily to go to Israel to face trial. Argentina rejected the explanation.
liter Golda 'Meir and Mario Amadeo, Argentine ambassador to the U.N.. discussed the dispute for two hours Tuesday without reaching agreement.
Mrs, Meir later toid newsmen the meeting was friendly but refused to give details.
There was some speculation the talks might be continued on a higher level. Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and Argentine President Arturo Frondtsi are both touring Europe. It is possible they may meet In Bel-
but it was too early to tell whether his move would lead to a break In the fighting.
First reactions to the presidents radio-TV speech were generally favorableexcept from the right wingers who want Prance to maintain her firm hold on the Algerian administration.
De Gaulle reaffirmed his policy of self-determination for Algeria after Uie fighting ends. He again asked the nationalist leaders to come to Paris to discuss a ceasefire.
He promised that everybody.
wUl be able to
RAMSEY, N.J. (AP)A North iney, 42. of Lenoir. N.C. He was my child if I hadnt been sitting
Carolina businessman - pilot may the only person aboard, have averted a mass disaster; A wing of the plane was found when he apparently swung his three blocks away. Witnesses said doomed plane away from a crowd- the aircraft disintegrated in air. ed school at the last moment and Flames were shooting out of crashed to his death in a back' all sides and the plane kept yard. towards the school, said 11-
Sister Elenita. principal of the year-old Keith Alber.
St. Pauls Roman Catholic School.! i thought it was gomg to come saw the crippled plane Tuesday!in the window. Then it twisted heading for the school, crowded off to the right. ^ . ..
with 500 students. The plane plummeted into the
I ran inside to warnJLhe chil- yard of Mrs. Anthony Diana, dren. Then I saw it swerve away Mrs. Diana was feeding one of from the school as if the pilot was her children and looking out the Lry'ing to avoid hitting us. window when the aircraft crMheil.
The single - engine Becchcraft I was paralyzed when it hit. Bonanza crashed half a block Then it became a ball of fire, away killing pot Lucius McKin-jshe said. 1 would have dropped
Keeps Asking, But She Won *t Go With Elvis
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer
he was brought here to design costumes for Spartacus. Twentieth
n/t hv thi* UN promisea inwi. cvcij-in/uj, Ccntury-Fox hired him to do the
GeLiaf ATembS^and everybody wUl be able to HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Here IsUame for The Story of Ruth and
TT V iqi take part in discussions which news of a sort-a teen-age girl now he is working on Cleopatra,
will fix the conditions of the re-, who refuses to date Elvis Pres- -The King Must Die and other
had failed to restore them. ercndum. the electoral campaign ley.
and the control of the vote.
This has been one of the touchy points with the Algerian nationalist leadership. They have been unwilling to order their troops to stop fighting without assurances they would be able to help set conditions for the self-determination referendum.
The Algerian government in ex-
Lcticla Roman, who is appear-in GJ,
films. .
To rid herself of an accent, she
ing with the singer in Gladys Vogeler.
Blues, explains; . MGM coach who has helped many
He keeps asking me to go out ^ foreign star talk understandable
Air-Conditioning Dangers Cited
MIAMI BEACH. (API iie issued a s^tement in Tunis an average teen-ager. She is a lues and a contract with Hal
Bab,es and y<>ung children co*n*j Monday saying the guantccs of beauty whose long tresses and sul- vvallls came up mg out of life-saving urgery|,^ f^ce vote of the Algerian people try voice remind you of Lauren
with him. but I tell him no. I dont think it would be a good idea. It would seem too much like
English.
She also studied dramatics with 20th Century-Pox coach Sandy
a publicity date. Besicles. I dont offered her a
think my parenU would approve ^ salary. She re-
Let me fused it and the deal for G.I.
^ ^ l
glum or France next week. tvin
f ""'iiainot bT ied'ta'a'iliteal mn -1 con-; ,^lon The guaranes .ho^d
0, the joint deelarauon by In, .ir.ondltloned|"'^^ to
rh'u\n1h:taSrt iomttdahl. dl.r.nc o(
war criminals may be tried and;ggj.y^ ^
punished by the peoples they have outraged."
whom
TnfArm.H jiairt the At- Roscnne said that even Argen-
a^for ,'waaTsuri'5 meeting after IsraeU Foreign min- with false documents, and
Sokolsky Col.
Continued from Page 4
trained and dedicated people wno understand Communist s'rategy and who appreciate the tactics and the realities of a total global power struggle. In this way we would have the means and objective* of providing the Free World with skilled operatives to promote freedoms aide of this Cold War. We are late in developing proper and effective methods of repelling the Communist conspiracy. But there Is still time if we devote our great American tal-enU, vision, and resources to the immediate problem.
The idea Is sound if it ia possible to find a staff who will face the truth honestly and deal with problems with an accent on what they really are and not what anyone wants them to be. Perhaps this is the time to explore its possibilities.
that his stay there was never legalized.
Regarding the claim that Eichmann should be tried by an international tribunal, Rasenne said all war crimes tribunals had been dissolved more than 10 years ago
Post Office Now Has Curb Service
Strom Thurmond Renominated For Senate Term
COLUMBIA. S. C. (AP) Sen,
laus too low ounng sur-,Qpinjon stUl must be overcome. Duke University doctor unofficial reaction
the nationalist leaders in
reported to the American Medical Assn. meeting.
When that happens, a rare disease .sometimes develops and
from
Tunis was cautously favorable.
Once more I turn in the name of France toward the leaders of
tissues below the skin harden intoij?.. .-id t de-
Knw th.t here to find with them
thfiaby-l Kdy emper. ! .nd to the tightlng
tuT and Lid it at the continuing, to sete the
ture and hold it at the desired gg^^j^ion of the weapons and to
assure the fate of the combatants.
level has been developed by the Duke researchers.
As many as four plastic blankets can be wrapped around the young patient entering the operating room. These blankets have tubes running through them, and each blanket carries one quart of circulating water.
This is hooked up to a machine
After that everything will be done so that the Algerian people wiU be able to speak in peaceful conditions.
This left open the question whether the cease-fire must become effective before talks are hed on the details of the self-
Bacall and whose mature outlook^.- .
makes her seem older than rOI* INlRltS.
18 years. Though she looks and ^ m J
sounds American, she came from WAfiiimea
her native Rome only 18 months AVCi.wiii^va
ago, unable to speak English.
She is on the brink of a promis-
down.
McKinney, president of the Lenoir Finance Co., was flying his plane from North Carolina to Linden Airport. Just before the crash he had been in radio contact with Newark Airport asking landing directions. He gave no Indication of trouble.
Just as Newark was going to give him instructions to come down through the clouds, his radio went dead. Moments later the plane disappeared from the airport radar screen.
An eyewitness said McKinney apparently was trying to jump from the plane just before it hit.
A wing and a door bad fallen off moments earlier.
McKinney leaves his widow and two children.
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licenses have been issued to white couples from the office of Pitt County Register of Deeds. Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless, since Tuesday:
Thomas A. Bland of Norfolk, Va.. and Elizabeth Ann Smith of Greenville; Shirley Thomas Greene of Fredericksburg, Va., and Betty Jo Sumrell of Ayden; i George Stanley Burroughs and, Linda Louise Taylor, both of Greenville; Stephen Lee Plynn of Greenville and Ev'elyn Deloris Smith of Ayden; Jimmie Ray Mc-Roy of Rt. 2. Greenville, and Dorothy Janette Green of Rt. 1, Macclesfield; John W. Willlam.s and Estelle James, both of Greenville.
The following marriage licenses were isued to Negro couples: Leroy Williams and Rosa Moore, both of Farmville; Rogers Moore and Minnie Smith, both of Greenville; Willie Suggs of Farmville and Earnestine Joyner of Rt. 1, Farmville.
WhjfGood'TiecT Charlie Suffers Uneasy Bladder
Unwise eating or drinking may be a source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations making you feel restless tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backac^ headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery dont wait try Doans Pills.
Doans Pills act 3 ways for speedy relief. 1They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2A fast pain-relieving action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 3 A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to incrcasa the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New, large, economy size
saves money. Get Doans Pills todayl
WASHINGTON (AP) A
lreJ^rth wm no p^b- PO-reJ
Uclty dates to moke It move. * NiUta S Mrush-
Leticia i* making her first ^ading to N W a
ie. but she 1. no stranger to the chav Jmm
15, Of the American embassy in Mos-cow. It is a rather bulky and
N^arlsf n^'ovrii'^The boat is sitting on the lawn
WUd Is the Wind. He
bored in the movie studios for th,. cvmhni nf thn collauae 35 years as designer and art con- summit conference
fiUltWlt, Mav 16
Most of that time was s^nt didnt know
Rome. A year and a half .jq to
Khrushchev was unthinkable after SO WHAT? he cancelled the Presidents So-
ADA. Okla. (AP)Ranger Vlr- viet visit. After weeks of deliber
arms.
that can vary the temperature of determination vote. In
the water from 40 degrees to 130the rebel leaders have Imisteil
-------- , , . , degrees Fahrenheit. Normal body that these condiU<)ns mi^t be set
Strom Thurmond, 58. grateful for temperature is 99.6 degrees Fah-i before they could order their
what he called a magnificent ^.g^heit taken rectally. 'fighters to lay down their
vote of confidence, won the Dem- ___------
ocratic nomination for another term in the U. S. Senate Tuesday in a landslide.
Thurmond rolled up 242,022 votes to 29,133 for his only opponent, Columbia attorney R. Beverley Herbert. 80. with all but a scattering of the states 1,602 precincts reporting.
Herbert said when he paid his $1,500 filing fee that, he was entering the race largely to gain a sounding board for his contention that Southern senators, including Thurmond, had been doing a poor
gil Williams arrested Virgil Williams for fishing without a proper
ation it was decided to ship it back to the American factory and
license. Then men are not related.*get the governments money
job of supporting the Souths ra-
mw'h''cu?bi*^*Thumoiid Is pracUcally assured V,( office here now has a
as nomination means virtual re-election in this heavily Democrat-
post office here now service mail window for motor ls*.s.
The booth will be manned Mon day through Friday during peakllc^statc hours for receiving mall only.
Postmaster Ed Thomas ex-prer.sed hope the booth, would eliminatesome traffic jams.
South Carolinas six members of the U. S. House of Representatives were nominated without opposition. _
100 PROOF
MADE HOM 8AAIN BY L. REISKY A CIE., HARTfOkD, CONN.
A WELCOME
o
OIFT FOR FATHERS DAY
LARRYS
SHOE STORE at 5 POINTS
S\ *** kittens
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PAGE SIXfHE'DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Wedneday, June 15, I960
'V'**''. 'I
Co. MtriiNiu hr XJas Tmbum
CHAPTER 3
movie, to drink cockstails with
When Captain Pokh wsus ready him, so everybody now in Bang-to begin the questioning of thejkok who knew him was here, people Hugh North had suggest-1hey?'
ed. the strongest of Norths the-j Hugh North pursed his lips-ories took a left hook smack in,Not quite everybody, he amen-ihe eye. jded. Besides Barrows there
Praulein Mary Hollberg, it de-|^ere two men aboard the plane veloped, had flown the coop. She from Hong Kong who werent
was not in her room; she was here while I was here, Chu
not in the hotel. When last seen Hoong and Georges Marchet.
by the doorman at the main entrance of the Imperial Hotel she had been hurrying, nearly run-ninv, out of the buildlhg.
The time of Marys departure? Six-ten, or just about the time
Oh, Chu Hoong never go to cockstail parties, Pokh said. He say no to all. Who is this Georges Marchet?
A planter from Cholon, Viet
that John Wallen had expected! explained. A pret-
to finish up his little business.I Ho! cried Captain Pilanung!invita-
Pokh. Now we have dragnet! Hot dog!
The dragnet
out. Pokh final-
room, chattering In excited Thai. When the underling was finished at laj^t the captain whirled toward North.
Is important break in case! he cried. Hotel elevator man and porter both say Georges Marchet came up here to seventh floor and ask which way to Suite Seven-D, this place.
So he was invited to the party, eh?
Not so! This was after party over. Georges Marchet did not ascent to seventh floor until after six oclock. Was here when Wallen murdered!
Marchet is registered here? North snapped.
Oh yes. Pokh nodded. Not high-class man like other guests,
tion list. One of your men
might check up on Marchet ,sothey put him in-little room near though: see if hes registered in kitchen. Is back entrance nearby, the hotel, where he ^was when Monsieur Marchet can come and
go through back door without offending fine ladies and gents in ^ lobby. Let us go arrest this Mon-
Pokh spoke a word in Thai to sieur Marchet!
Pokh said gloom-1 one of his lieutenants. The under- North followed the undersized
ly was restrained enough to Kei-iWallen was killed. Nothing to it, on with the qu^tioning of ibe | but we might as well
other people on the list. cover the angle.
captain to the elevator and accompanied him to the ground
Is nothing.
fly when North rejoined him after!sized officer exited, accompanied the questioning. Is all lying,!by a private..
look like. Except mebbe lady who What did you find out about!floor i^ear and the door orRoom was sleeping off too nmny c^k- the knife? Hugh asked the; 14. it was the shabby, behind-teils. Mebb^ Mper Car^, too- caotain. Ithe-scenes part of the hotel, the
He so worried about movie pic- Pokh sniffed.
reply-
ture he wouldnt stab leading man, you think?
North shrugged without ing.
Ls Mary Hollberg, certainly. Pokh nodded wisely. When we find her she confess everything, I bet you.
Could be. North nodded. But lets face it, it could have been any one of that mob that was here this afternoon. Wallen had a pretty ugly background He seems to have been a grade-A heel, all around.
Job is to question everybody at party, then, Captain Pokh Bald. Misser Wallen invite everybody on plane, everybody in
enough in Thailand, he said.
Is common hallway narrow and dark and dir
Cheap copy of old-time ceremonial knife. Hundreds made here in Bangkok for export, valuable curio, but Siamese use it for everything. chop meat, carve wood. Can buy in any shop, ten bahts, fifty cents. U.S.
I saw a curio shop in the lobby downstairs. North said. Are these knives sold there? Oh yes. Pokh nodded. Certainly be sold there; Chu Hoong own factory where ceremonial knifes are made and must surely sell them in his own hotel. He turned as the lieutenant he had sent to inquire about Georges Marchet burst into the
ty, the air full of stale kitchen
Crossword Puzzle
QBD
ACBO88
l.Tlranfpor* by water ft. Subjoin ft. Ultimate lot 12. Johnnycake
IS. Solicit ^ > in love *
14. Second*
hand
15. Ingresa
17. Vocalize
18. Little
19. Harden ftO.Unhesitat*
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21. Note of the scale 23. Plied with - medicine 25. Of punish* xnent
28. Hank of twine
29. Low
82. One who is eloquent
34. Round about way
36. Conger
37. Mass. cape
39. Hoary
40. More rational
42. Plural ending
43. Trivial
46. Jewel
48. Reckoning: colltx].
51. Prong
52. Cherish
54 Different
55. Unit of reluctanec
56. Woody perennial
57. Maximum
58. Word of assent
59. Time unit
Scdutlen of Yesterdays Puzzle
DOWN
i. Pour forth as lava 2 Sharpen
3. Interior
4. By means of
5. Bearded
6. Physician
7. John - - -, legal name
8. Blended
9. Continent
10. Minister
11. Irritable 1C While 20. Replace 22. Take
nourishment
24. Cheerless
25. Parson bird
26. Rather than
27. Branch of a union '
29 Slight dampness
30. Not at bat
31. Native metal
33. King Arthurs lance 35. Definite article 38. Relative , rank
40. Smooth and glossy
41. Whirls
43. Gait
44. Measure of distance
45. Handle , 47. College
degree; abbr.
49. Courtway
50. Beverage
52. Undertake
53.BoUonthe eyelid
Radio
WGTC
WEDNESDAT
4:00WOTC News
4:(KiPeoples Choice
5:00Reflector Headlines
5:05Road Show
6:00Wall Street Report
6:05Road Show
6:35Joe Overman Weather
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TWRSDAY 5:29Sign On
6-15
Mft TWI S NUN.
Samovar
100 PROOF VODKA
smells.
Pokh rapped sharply on the door, waited a moment, and then drew his heavy revolver.
Just a second. Captain. Hugh said mildly. Ive gota key here that will open it. No need to shoot off the lock.
He stopped and clutched the little captains arm to silence Pokh. Inside Room 14 there was the scrabble of feet, the crash of an overturned chair.
Stop! shrilled Marchet in French, inside. And then: It- is the actors murderer!
There was the smash of a gun, deafening in the close cohfines of the room beyond. Norths own pistol was out and speaking as it blasted the lock.
The alley, the colonel yelped at the little captain, and yanked open the door, flung himself through.
He went in at a crouch, bent almost double. There was another gun blast, a streak of orange flame cutting the darkness, and Hugh heard the sizzle of a slug a foot above his head.
There was the crash of glass and a figure, indistinct in the dark room, crowded the window as the gunman flund himself at the opening he had clubbed free. Hughs gun cam: down to sight on the fleeing figureand that was when Captain Pokh of the Bangkok Imperial Troop went into action.
The little captain either had ignored or had not understood Norths barked command to cover the alley. Instead, he was right behind the colonel and his heavy revolver blasted in Hughs ear as he fired over Norths doubled shoulder. The jarring concussion was enough to knock Norths aim off the fraction of an inch needed to score a complete miss.
Hugh had been trying for the gunmans shoulder a dead man could not explain anythingand with that minute swerve of his aim his bullet went smacking into the window frame beside the disappearing gunman. As for Pokhs shot, it spanged into the ceiling above the window and lowered a curtain of plaster dust.
Cursing under his breath, Hugh whirled and raced to the door of the squalid little room, ran down the hall to the rear door, and turned a corner into the alleyv His man was gone if it had been a man.
Instead, there was a burgeoning crowd of natives attracted by the fusillade flowing into the alley from all directions. If the one sui'prised in Marchets room had been a target a moment ago, the mob had swallowed up that target now and Hugh turned back to the hotel entrance, bitter disappointment mounting with him.
In the room again, Hugh found Pokh standing beside the bed. looking down at all that remained of Georges Marchet. An ugly stain welled and spread from a wound under the Frenchmans left eye. No man could have survived a shot there.
The Siamese captain tore his fascinated stare loose the looked at North, grimacing. We have two murders now, hq announced. No murderer. Too bad you missed when you so close.
Hugh bit back his rejoinder and kept his voice level. Have your men check the where-abouts of everybody in the hotel who was on that Hong Kong plane, he ordered. Also see if Chu Hoong is in his penthouse, he added, and Pokh was off.
5:30Hymn Time 5:45Counry Style USA 6:00WOTC New
6:05Morning Show 6:307-WO'TC Farm News 6:36^Moming Show .
7:00WOTC World News 7:06Morning Show 7:30WOTC State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Morning Show 7:53Recreation Schedule 7:55Morning Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Morning Show 8:56Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9;3JiMan About Music 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Man About Music i0;30Comunity Calendar 10:35Man About Music 11:00WOTC News 11:05Man About Music 12:00WGTC News 12:05Man About Music 12:30WOTC State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Man About Music 1:00WGTC News 1:05Man About Music 2:00WGTC News 2:05Peoples Choice 3:00WGTC News 3:05Peoples Choice 4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Dally Reflector Headlines
MISSINGDr. Niel P. Beardsley, 67 above), a pioneer in of five men missing and prescience and infrared rays, is one sumed dead after their boat disappeared off the coast of Santa Barbara, Calif. Bodies of two other members of the expedition have been recovered. (AP Wire-photo)
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
5:05Road Show
6:00Wall Street Report
6:05Road Show
6:35Joe Overman Weather
6:45Road Show
7:00WOTC News
7:05Road Show
7:30Sign Off
WELL-INTENTIONED
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)Advice can come from unexpected sources. Bill Judkins returned home, parked his car and went indoors to kiss his wife. Then he went back out for his luggage. As he was about to re-enter the house he heard an urgent Pss-ss-st, A stranger delivering handbills said, "Hey, buddy. Better wipe that lipstick off before you go in.
WEDNESDAY
5:30Popeye . -
6:00Boots Sc Saddles 6:36Your Esso Repwtcr 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret. CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News Sc Sports 11:20Ghost Sc Mrs. Muir THURSDAY 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 <3o, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search for Tomorrow,
CBS
12; 46Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love^of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Por Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Meet Corliss Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, OBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00^Bums and Allen 5:30Popeye 6:00Science Fiction 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To TeU the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30^Real McCoys, ABO 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Bold Venture 10:00Adventures in Paradise.
ABC
11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Woman and the Hunter
(V777V Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00Shotgun Slade
7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Happy 9:30Tate
10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Journey to Undwstandlng, NBC
11:00Weather, News, Sports ll:lS-Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Pun Time 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC ll:00-Price Is Right, NBC
11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBO 1:00Decoy 1:30'Twenty-Six Men 2:00Queen for a Day, NBO 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 8:30Cartoons 6:00The Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Harbor Command 7:vOUB. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson. NBC 8:30Producers Choice, NBO 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Emle Ford Show, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30lAW of the Plainsman, NBC
11:00Weather. News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
OLD
SUNNT BROOK
KENTUCKY tTKAlGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
PROOF
THE Otfl SUHWY BROOK COKPWrT, lOUISVTLLE, ROfTUCICy
'ii
Hugh North puts two and two together and has a new key to the vanished Mrs- Hans Bracht. Continue to story here tomorrow.
Pardoned, Given Police Job Back
REALLY REFRESHED I
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TAMPA. Fla. (AP)A former police sergqant who served six months in prison for embezzlement returns to the force Thursday at his old rank.
The Tampa Civil Service Board ordered reinstatement of Robert T. Harris, 35. who was dLsmissed in 1956 from duty as a Municipal Court bailiff.
Harris was convicted of taking $200 in bond money which belonged to a defendant and sentenced to seven years in prison The State Pardon Board reopened the case after Harris had been in prison a short while. It ruled that evidence was insufficient for a conviction, ordered Harris freed and granted him a pardon.
NOW A GRANDFATHER
IlflillPPIOM OtAIH. SCMINUT 0111. , T R.
HOLLYWOOD (AP)Fred Mac Murray. 52. is a grandfather.
His daughter, Siusan Pool, 20. eldest- of his four children, gave bu-th to a son Tuesday. She I; married to Thomas Pool, a Los Angeles businessman.
*# m A 0t0lftTi0f0 TAAM-i
GET THE REAL THING... ALWAYS BUY COKE!
Enjoy the cold crisp taste and lively lift of Coke... for the Pause that Refreshes!
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FOR THE WEEK-END!
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TH^ COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, GREENVILLE, N. C
. \
Wednesday, June IS, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
tSiere oughta be a law I
Ft^OM TM WAV THE AGE^Cy 0ESCRi9ED PROSPECTIVE J0&. CMOLECA PCTU5ED A MEAVEM 0 EARTH-
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So SME APPLIES POR THE DREAM JOS-HMBER ONE OH*We SLUM aEARAiCE PARADE/
Little League TV Show Was Heartwarming Tale
By CYNTHIA LOWBY AP TV-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP)~There probably waent t dry eye in NBCa audience Tueaday night (ex<%pt perhaps humane society membera fretting about Monterrey roostera) aa the network ahowed a documentary lm about the birth and triumph of a Mexican Little League baseball team.
The movie waa obvioualy chopped down to t into 90 minutes. including commerciala of irritating frequency, and had English dubbed onto its sound track. But even so, How Tall is a Giant?" was one of those poignant, heartwarming stories, because it involved small boys, enthusiasm and courage.
It followed what host Ernie
Ford called a team of raggedty pants Monterrey boys from the {organization of their Little League in the spring of 1957 to a magnificent moment a few months later in Williamsport, Pa. There they w(Hi the world championship from a California team as their star. 12-year-old Angel Macias, pitched a perfect game. (Angel practiced his curve by lethaUy beanbaing the family fowls.)
The whole Monterrey team, its volunteer coach and its manager, reenacted the events, giving the film appeal and validity.
NBC's hour-long Saturday night public affairs show, World Wide |60 will be replaced next fall by "Americas Future." a live de-tte on current issuesforeign af
fairs. education, politics, defense and other important topics followed by a period of questions from the audience.
The network also plans a series of six public affairs shows on issues which, according to network president Robert E- Klnter, because of their deep-rooted controversy, have not yet been subjected to television analysis in depth."
Things have come to such a summer pass that CBS, announcing the July 1 episode of The Twilight Zone." appended the following footnote to a routine pub-lictty release: "This is a first-rtm episode, not a rebroadcast." Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the guest on next Sundays College News Conference on ABC, answering questions on politics and foreign affairs.
Recommended tonight: The!
Impostor," CBS, 10-11Ann Sheri-! dan, Lillane Montevecchi and*! Jean Pierre Aumont in a drama { about an amnesia victun * of World War H.
Philanthropist Dies In Durham
DURHAM (APi - Mrs. Mary Duke Biddle, one of Duke Universitys leading financial supporters, died here Tuesday of heart com-plicatimis following a prolonged Ulnqis.
Although the 72-yeareOld philanthropist had been in ill health, her death was unexpected. She had developed an acute respiratwy infection but doctors said she was responding to treatment.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete ewly today. Services, however, were expected to be held in the Duke University Chapel with burial In th Duke family mauso-teum at Durhams Maplewood Cemetery.
Mrs. Biddle lived at Irvington-on-Huds(m. N.Y. She became ill at her home and was brought to the Duke University Medical Center ior additional treatment.
She was a daughter of the late Benjamin and Sarah P. Duke of the Duke tobacco manufacturing family.
Her gifts to Duke University were niunerous. Included were two Duke family homes, the Duke homestead where Washington Duke and his family lived for 25 years, and the B. N. Duke Mansion now known as University House/
Gifts from Mrs. Biddle also helped build a major addition to the Duke University Library and the alumni room in the East Duke Building. She also gave the university many valuable works of art.
President Hollis Edens of Duke University said in a statement. The university is shocked and saddened at Mrs. Biddle's sudden
Corporations Meeting Tax Installments Oka^
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP) Today is the day that those who pay their federal income taxes on the installment plan must ante up the j second round. Its also the day ithat corporations have a similar ibig date with the Internal Revenue Service.
Usually they borrow heavily from the banks to meet the cor-jporate income tax payment date.
wanting to borrow.
But in the case of industry there could be other reasons than current easing of credit why so many corporation treasuries find themselves flush and also why they might prize particularly this weeks two treasury bill issues.
Reasons given for the stronger cash situation in many businesses! include the switch away from in-| ventory buildups, thus tying up|
But this time something new less of their money; the drop in has been added. Banks report profit margins and in earnings.
little upsurge of business borrow Ing. Corporate treasurers seem to .have enough cash on hand to go in -the U S. Treasury weekly hill auction and bid strenuously. The 91-day bill rate fell to a yield of 2.292 and the 182 bill rate to 2 497. It was the fourth straight weekly drop in this prime indicator of short-term interest rate trends.
Money is easier. And interest rates have been falling mwt places except at the commercial banks.
This in time is expected to boost business and to make things more pleasant for individuals
death. She was a friend of Duke in so many ways ... as an alumna and a member of the founding family."
Mrs. Biddle received an A.B. degree from Trinity College in 1907.
Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Mary Duke Trent Scmans of Durham; a son, Nicholas D. Biddle of New York City; Mrs. Biddle's former husband, Anthony J, Drexel Biddle Jr. of Philadelphia; and seven grandchildren.
HEAR DR BEVERLY LAKE
TONITE
WNCT-TV Wednesday, 6:25 P.M.
Subject:* ^Lunch Counter Trespasting Thursday 9:45 p.m.Bloc ^Votmg^
Paid for by Supporters of Lake for Governor
L BEVERLY LAKE
NOTHING TO IT Jeff Suter, 2, winds up tongue and
allfor a mighty swing at the croquet ball during a warmup round at Centennial Park "in Nashville, Tenn. His twother, Richie. 4, kibitzes in the Igckground, probably remembering how it was in his ycmnger days. (AP Wirephoto)_____
particularly in the current quarter, which may mean that many corporations will have to pay less of an income tax today than they thought when they started planning for it earlier in the year; and possibly that many, looking beyond plans in progrdSss, see less need later on for cash to put into new plant and equipment.
The two Treasury issues this week also have a certain tax allure of their own. One comes due Sept. 15, handy for the next tax payment. The other comes due in time for the Dec. 15 Installment-The issues thus take the place in the corporate treasuries of the tax anticipation issues which the Treasury has often put out, but didnt this time. The bUls will give the companies a return on their money while they get ready for the next tax dates.
The easing of money rates has been going on for some ttme. Business hasnt had to borrow so much this year from the banka. The Treasury, operating near a balance, hasn't had to borrow as it did a year ago when it was running a huge deficit. Home builders havent been aeeldng as much mortgage money.
And all this time funds tat lending have gone on building up ^om the usual savings sources. and from the pension and other funds.
The Federal Reserve Board made the drop in short term interest rates official by cutting its own charge to member banks to 34 per cent from 4 per cent. In the wake of this cut came further lowering of the rates finance companies pay for loans and yields on other forms of short-term business and bank paper.
The banks themselves have been holding their lending rates at 5 per cent and higher because they say they have most of their lend-able funds already at work and that their cash position doesnt encourage further loans, so rate cuts now arent in order. But outside the banks money is definitely easier.
Sign Cuts Down Fruit Pilfering
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) A fruit stand dealer, irriUted over the steady disappearance of fruits and vegetables, put up this sign:
Attention an thieves:
If you steal one, steal the biggest one because the judge will give you just as much time for stealing a little one."
Clerks said pilfering has fallen off drastically.
TZANSVISIT 'lu 1E
Powers 01
Pound, Va., arrives in Washington to ask passport clearancs to visit his. son who is held in Russia as the pilot of the D*<l spy plane which landed in Soviet territory. The son, Francis Powers, Is being held prisoner. Mrs. William Hilemai^ at left, was on hand to greet her father. (AP Wiret^oto)_
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Billy Laughinghouaaoonsoiisoa ANVdwoD aaniiNMnj oonsoiisoa ANVdwoo aannNianj pons-pixsoa ANVdwoD aaniiNanj oons-oiisoa
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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
'W0dtmm7, June 18, 1960
Ray M. Spears
Store Manafer^
ff
Bobby" Jones
Market Manager
J. C. Lynn, Jr.
Produce Manager
CttAMITlf RIGHTS RESbRV ED
NUNE 80LD TO DCAI.ER8
Price* Good Thru Saturday, June 18
In Our Greenville Store Only
Tenth & Clark Sts.
6RCID
SAVE 8c DIXIE DARLING
Big 24>oz. Pullman Loaf
33-33'
Cinnamon Rolls Pkg. of 8
Pecan Twirls Pkg. of 8
LARGE EGGS
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EVERY EGG GUARANTEED
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DUBUQUE
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54
Sport, the DAILY REFLECTORASWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1960
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor .
.,'=sggS6aacS'i..-"-^- '' ' '.".jr&v t -.-
Little League Helps Baseball
Carolina loses In First Round To Minnesota 8-3
OMAHA (AP) Two 14'game winning streaks came to an end in the NCAA College World Series Tuesday as Minnesota beat North Carolina 8-3 and Southern California nipped St. Jolms of New York City 3-1.
In the third first round game of the day, Boston College handed Colorado State College an 8-3 defeat.
Today the four-game schedule puts Oklahoma State, a 2-1 victim of Aflrona in a first round game last Friday, against North Carohna?AWIPB% o SUte College against St. Johns. Arizona against Minnesota and Southern Cal ai^alnst Boston.
Losers in the day games will drop out of the double eUinina-tion oumcy.
Minnesotas Bob Wasko came In aftei North Carolina scored three runs in the fiist Inning, then i pitched eight* innings of scorless get the wm. Minne
Legion Back In Town For Game
STANDINGS
Ooldsboro . Kinstor. Jacksonville ^Ahoskle ...
Won
Lost
2
0
2
0
1
1
1
1
0
2
0
2
JL
A wave of de-emphasis on baseball in North,
Carolina high schools has developed over the past three or four yeais. Yet, top flight talent seems to till be seeping out of the Tar Heel state.
The contmued flow of good talent is probably derived Ihbm the vast development of Little League programs throughout the state and their
outgrowths. ^ t.
A recent report failed to show a big decline in'casQball to _
the number of schools fielding baseball teams in our sotas big inning was the fifth
.o , 1 f v.ftcn five runs w'cre scored, three
St::.e. The report did show' that only a few schools ^ triple by Wayne
operated self-supporting ba.seball programs. Most of^Knapp.
the schools financed their program through receiptsi
from basketball and lootuaii. ^ muscle dunng a Monday workout,
Despite the fact that the charts show very little jp;iote< the Tar Keels from a dug-deviati^fg;, in actual number of teams ( <m|ting, oht stretcher it i.s tl^at emphasis on the diamoiia ^port e oss v
had dwiTWleS considerably. "
Little League, Teen-er League, and American Legion ball have stepped in to offer the growing youngster plenty of baseball but it is still unfair to
rob him of the competition provided fur in, other
sports on the high school level.
dug-
The loss went to Wayne Young (8-), who yielded eight bits m gong the distance.
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sfwrts Editor
A mass of determination ana a confident two-game winning streak wlU be the factors stocking up for Pitt Countys. Legion team when it mingles with the veteran invasion from Rocky Mount in Guy Smith Stadium at 8:00 tonight.
Hoping to draw a full house and at the same time give them a full treat of some good baseball. Coach Bud Phillips has oho^ Greenville-bwn Larry Roberts to oppose the strikeout ace, Bobby
Ellis, of Rocky Mount.
Roberts has .shifted around In the starling lineup for the Pitt Legionnaires but it wUl be his first pitching appearance.
Backed by solid hitting power. B21is was on the long end or a 15-1 decision over Jacksonville in the lid-opener of the campaign. He had 12 strikeouts in the one-sided contest
The Pitt conngent expects to be at full strength Tor the first time. J. Y. Monk will be at first, Billy James at second, .Kroghie Andresen at shortstop, and Alan McArthur at third ^e. Rommy Brock will form the second half of the Greenvme ,
Slated for outfield duty wiU be Paul Castelloe, Dmk Mills, and
Jack Foley
Rocky Mount is the defending eastern champ and pre^^n pick by most Legion observers. It Is a veteran outfit with ting and soUd defense. The two victories came at the expense of Jacksonville IS-D and Goldsboro <4-3).
High-scwing Pitt, enrolled In the *cBue for the firat time, reaisiered a 10-8 wm over Kinston and defeated Ahoskie 10-4.
Yanks Drub Kansas City To Extend Streak T o Seven
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
scout. Now, after seven
in the minors, he Is the hottest pitcher in the majors and has put r, . the Yanks within three percent-
S? Th. le
a 7-0 record and his llUi consecutive victory over a year Tuesday night as the third-place Yankees won their seventh straight, 6-2 at Kansas City. That gave New York the longest streak of the season In the AL while closing In on the front-fitnimbling Cleveland Indians and Baltimore Orioles.
The Orioles edged within one percentage point of the top by handing the Indians a third
Northeastern Loop Loses Rank
HURLS NO-HITTER Haywood Outland stole the show in Industrial League activity last night by hurling the first no-hltter of his career and pacing Carolina Dairy to a 9-0 victory over Cox Armature.
Outland had a near-perfect game, allowing only three runners
The Northeastern 3-A Conference of which Greenville i.s a member had its prestige take a jolt this past spring when it cut the baseball schedule of each of its menibers to only seven conference games.
It meant flaying ach conference team only once..
The schedule did not allow a true champion to be crowned and did not offer the participants a well-rounded program. They were unable to develop and utilize their skills to the fullest capacity.
The league supplied two players to the East-West All-Star game in Greenville. Neither impressed^to reach base. He issued walks in the East coach enough to play more than one inning.jtbe second third, and ^venm The tally sheet showed a .strikeout and an error trXgto sJai second,
charged to the Northeastern Cotference in two chanc- xom Boyd, Doug Morgan. Jerry
es. It was a bad blow for the league. Warrw and Tripp cr^kt
The reason accorded the limitation of schedules .Carolina
Brownie Tripp had a two-run triple in the fifth inning and Out-land picked up his first hit of the season in the same inninga two-run double,
Cox Armature ... 000 000 00 0
Carolina Dairy . 001 350 x0 13
There is still no decision on the replacement of^ Yates and cates, outland and
was to cut down on students missing class work. It is debatabl|^haLjgbg added cla^sw^oiite^ughout the season was able To replace the! actKlT^crience and othei benefits lost from missing seven ball games.
New Coach Will Be Named
will
Dash.
HOLD FIRST PLACE
The Graniteers held on lo first | place in ihe Industrial Softball. League last night with a onesided 10-2 conquest of Offset Printing Company,
Scoring seven runs in the firsts two innmgs, Johnny Foell andj Mac Roebuck paced the victory with two hits each.
Bobby Perry had the only extra base hit^a double in the
000 -002 0 2
6
431 Oil xlfi 8 Hamil; Brantley
Rose High assistant coach Odell Welborn, who move over to East Carolina College next fall.
The athletic program necdi a big boost and the selectors of the vacant position should lake into strong consideration the coaching qualifications of the replacement.
For some time, Greenville has been among the forerunners of the conference in enrollip^l?^ statistics.
Bot it can not claim the same distinction in its athletic achievement chart; Greenville, even a large as it has been unable to dominate any sport in the past|second inning, decade and championships have been few and far offset Printers bi'tw^en Graniteers
D*iw. en. ^ 1LT 1 1 Williams aod
Strong Gnd ProoT^m IMeeded _
Football, the real meat* of any athletic pro-! _
gram, seems to be on the upgrade. Coach Bud Phil-i | AAngw Lc30T|C lips, a veteran at the game, has done a tremendous job in his short stint here.
Yet, it is hoped that the grid program will con-tittue to prosper and to do so a strong assistant will be needed to step into the coaching shoes of Welborn.
Accordinsr to school officials, a dozen or so have applied for the job. The final decision is still hanging in the air. This corner only hopes that true consideration be given to the athletic-side of the picture by the apppointing personnel.
G-Yanks lead Cut To 1 Game
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cellar occupant Burlington .nipped Greensboro, 10-6, Tuesday night, cutting the Yanks* hold on the Carolina League lead to one-balf game.
Second place Raleigh managed a split In a doubleheader with Winston-Salem. The opener went 10 Innings before the Red Birds won, 2-1. The Caps had a 6-2 margin in the nightcap.
Wilson strengthened its third place position by beating Durham, 4-3.
The score was tied. 5-5, in the seventh inning when Burlington broke loose for five runs. Relief pij^her Sdlmy Sicbert kept the Yanks under control the rest of the way.
A three - run homer by Joe Teague featured the 16-hlt attack launched by Burlington. Teague also has a trio of singles.
Raleigh Manager Ken Deal protested an umpires decision in the top half of the seventh inning of the opener at Winston-^em, and played the remainder of the game under protest. The disputed call held Mike Page to a ground rule double. He had reached third base on the hit, which Winston-Salem icftfielder John Roth kicked under a screen in attempting a shoestring catch.
In the second game. Page was hit by a ball and admitted to Baptist Hospital suffering from a possible concussion.
Acting manager Bud Bloomfield filed a protest to the second game for Wlnston-Salcm. He did so after Manaaer Chase Riddle was heaved out of the game by Umpire John Toone.
The games tonight: Raleigh at Winston - Salem. Burlington at Greensboro, and Durham at Wilson.
straight defeat, 7-4, in the opener of a four-game sertes at Cleveland.
Detroit defeated Boston 2-1 in the only other game played In the AL. Wet grounds at C^cago postponed the White Sox* game with Washington.
In the National League, Pittsburgh gained a two-game lead over San Francisco by beating the Giants 6-3. The Chicago Cubs defeated Milwaukee 3-2 on Glen Hobbles two-hitter. St. Louis beat Cincinna 6-3 as .Larry* JtBjtggn
seasons won his eighth in a row. Fhlladel-phia defeatted Los Angeles 6-5 in 10 innings.
Roger Mars kept his major lead home run lead with No. 18 and drove in five runs for Lie Yankees. It was the Yankees eighth in a row over the As, sixth this season, and handed Johnny KiKks a 1-1 record.
Coates, 27, didnt allow a hit until Dick Williams hofcred with one out In the fifth. He finished wth a six-hitter for a 13-1 major league mark and a perfect record as a startng pitcher.
A four-run eighth-inningwhich took an hour and 42 minutes to play because of raindid it for the Orioles. A1 Pilarciks squeeze bunt scored the clincher and Gene Woodling then capped the ral^ with a two-run single. Gary Bell (6-5) was the loser. Milt Pappaa (4-5) won It, but needed reU^ help from Jerry Walker.
The Tigers ruined Mike Higgins* return as Boston manager when pinch-hitter Norm Cash socked a two-run, twcM>ut homer In the seventh off Bill Monbouquette (5-6). Jim Bunnlng (4-3) struck out 13 and gave up all four Red Sox hitsone Ted Williams* 4Mth career home run.
Qualifying Starts At Charlotte Track
ttartinG pitcher ... for Pitt Countys Legion team tonigM^SSi R^y Mount wiU be Larry Rcjerts I^be^ wiP be making his first start on the mound. He played the infield in the first games for the Pitt team. __
LITTLE LEAGUE
GUARANTY BANK WINS
Dick Coltraine isued a walk to Billy West in the eighth inning to force in a run, breaking up a scoreless pitching duel and giving Guaranty Bank a 1-0 win over State Bank.
Bemey Morris hurled the win for Guaranty and allowed only one hit. His teammates picked up only three hits of Coltrainc. Rob-by Ange and Billy Cannon.
John Home, Charles Forbes and Mike Cavendish collected the three hits for the winners while J. G. Proctor had the lone hit for State Bank. Cavendish picked up his single in the eighth inning. State Bank .... 000 000 000 1 Guaranty Bank . 000 000 011 3
JAYCEE NIP LIONS
The Jaycees pushed across a single run in the bottom half of the sixth inning to claim a 5-4 North State win over the Lions.
Bert Bennett cracked two hits, including a double, to feature the Jaycce victory. John Cayton picked up the pitching victory.
The Lions had tied the game in the fifth inning with a two-run
Uons ............. 0^ 204 7
Jaycees ........... 030 1015 6
TAKE LL WIN
Pepsi-Cola scored in every inning except the fifth yesterday to overcome a 6-0 lead and defeat Security Life 11-8.
Ed Flanagan pitches in relief of Jack Gordon to win the game. Mike Prewitt had two hits to
lead the winners. Harry and Bobby Puryear had two hits for the losers.
Stokes, the losing pitcher, allowed only six hits but issued 15 walks.
Security Life . 610 010 8 8 3 Pepsi-Cola ____ 213 SOx11 6 2
HobbieFinJs A Tough Eighth
MILWAUKEE (AP) Glen Hobble of the Chicago Cubs is finding the eighth inning a tough hurdle in bids for a no-hitter and a place among baseballs pitching immortals. '
The 24-year-old right-hander had his second good shot at no-hit fame Tuesday night, but had to setUe for a 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. Del Crandall and Eddie Mathews clipped him for homers.
About a year ago, Hobble retired 23 St. Louis batters in a row. Then Stan Musial punched a double down the left field line to spoil a great mound performance. Crandall did the damage after Stokes Hobble stopped the Braves without a hit for seven innings. The Milwaukee catcher picked on the first pitch in the eighth, sending a liner into the bleachers in left center for his 10th home run. Mathews added his 12th with one out in the ninth for the only other Milwaukee hit.
CHARLOTTE (AP) Qualifying begins Thursday over tte new Ih-me Charlotte Motor Speedway track to rot the field to 55 rars tor Sundays first "World 800" stock car race.
Meanwhile, the track was to be opened today for more practice rounds starting at 1 pan. Officials closed down the speedway Sunday so that workers couhl put ftoish-ing touches to the ftlcilities.
Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach. Fla., who set a qualifying record of better than 127 miles per hour at Darlington. S.C., last month in a convertible race, is favored to earn the iM>le position in his 1960 Pontiac. He will have to best the field in the qualifying daily through Saturday.
Jack Smith of Atlanta, also in a 1960 Pontiac; and irack president CTurtis Turner, in a 1960 Ford, arc other drivers expected to make strong bids lor the No. 1 spot in Sundays race and an inside shot at $4.000 in lap prizes.
The big race, which is scheduled over 600 miles, offers an overall purse of $106,775.
Norris Priel of Washington. NASCAR technical cMef. said Wednesday afternoon more than 40 cars had passed through the inspection station and are ready to try at qualifjring. Officials expect another 20 to 0 cars before race day.
Major League Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hitting Roger Maris, Y^-kees, drove in five runs with a home run. double and single yi 6-2 victory over the As.
Pitching Glen Hobble, Cubs, allowed only two hits, eighth and ninth inning home runs, for 3-2 victory over the Braves.
GORDONS
Rodriquez Leads Fishing Tourney
HATTER AS. NC. (AP)David Rodriguez and his Puerto Rican team held first place today as the International Blue Marlin tournament continued in the Atlantic Ocean east of here.
The San Juan fishermen boated a 441 pounder Tuesday for the largest blue marlin catch. It took
him 50 minutes to boat the fight-------- --
ing game fish and move his team bring his prize aboard.
into first place.
Rodriguez is crclited with 531 points under the tournaments scoring system. H. Reece Layton of Ocean City, Md., who boated a 417^2 pounder, has 522 points and he and his Ocean City MarUn Club team are second. ,
Two other catches were made yesterday as the tournament, which ends Thursday, continued to be hampered by rough sea.
Also landing marlins were John Wood olf Princess Anne, Va., a 195-pounder; and Dr. S. A, Thomas, of Washington, who landed a 465-pounder ir. an hour and 45 minutes which cost him 116 points because of the time needed to
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1959 Chevrolet Parkwood STATION WAGON
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Expecta No Style Change From Patterson
GROSSINGER, N. Y. (AP) World heavyweight champion In-gemar Johansson confided today he didnt expect Floyd Patterson to change his strategy from their first fight when they meet for the title next Monday.
"Hes a good boxer, Johansson said. "It takes a long time to become a good boxer and yof^ant Just change your style any, time you want to- It will force yh Into too many mistakes.
"No, I dont expect Floyd to change his tactics a bit from the last time we met."
Further, Ingo is counting on his roaring right" to do most of his work against Patterson.
"I hit him too high with it the last time and he got up,** proclaimed Johansson confidently; "The next time Im going to make this my target" and he pointed to the tip of hia chin and when I connect there, the referaii, will count to, a thousand. ^
Steinbecks The STYLE Center^
FATHERS DAY
(June 19th)
Wide aelectiona to cbooae from he will like it from STEINBECKS
Wingt
DRESS SHIRTS
Win**
SPORT SHIRTS
Wing.
PAJAMAS
Thomwii*
PANTS
Northeool
SUITS
Alsowe auggesti
Bermudas Bathing Trunks Knit Sport Shirts Jewelry Belts Wembley Tics Billfolds
Juat ae it cornea from
rraiNEECK/
PAGE TENtHE DAILY REFLECTOR. OREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, June IB, I960
Pirates Capture Two Game Lead Over Giants
By ED WILKS AsMsciated Press Sports Writer
every club but Los Angeles, gave up five bits and just one earned
The Pittsburgh Pirates have a run ~ a fourth-inning homer by two-game lead after getting past j Jerry Lynch. Ken Boyer and Curt San Francisco in the opener of Flood, who drove in four runs.
a three-game series, but righthander Larry Jackson and the
homcred off loser Jim OToole (4-6) for the Cards sixth victory
surging St. Louis Cardinals ar^jin the last nine games, stealing the spotlight in the Na-1 Boyer's shot, with a man on in tional League pennant race. the first inning, was his 17th, Pour unearned runs gave the keeping him in a tie with Ernie Pirates a 6-3 decision over the Banks of the Cubs for the NL
second-place Giants Tuesday ni]ght while the Cardinals backed Jackson with home runs for his eighth straight victory in a 6-3 decision over Cincinnati.
lead.
A two-out error by Willie Mc-Covey with the bases loaded set up three unearned runs in the second inning for the Pirates.
It gave Jackson (9-s) a tie with Dick Groats two-run single
Pittsburgh's Vern Law as the majors top winning pitcher, and moved the Cards past the Reds into fourth place-
capped it and beat Sam Jones (8-5), who lost his first in eight decisions at Candlestick Park. Bob Friend (8-3) was the winner.
The Chicago Cubs defeated Hobbie, a right-hander with an 8-third-piace Milwaukee 3-2 behind 12 lifetime record against Mil-
a two-hit pitching job by Glen Hobbie. Last-place Philadelphia defeated Los Angeles 6-5 in 10 innings-
In the American League, Baltimore moved within one percentage point of first-place Cleveland by beating the Indians 7-4 in the first of four games with the Tribe-The third-place New York Yankees edged within three points of the top by winning their seventh in a row, 6-2, at Kansas City as Jim Coates (7-0) won his 11th straight since last June. Detroit beat Boston 2-1. Wet grounds postponed Washingtons game at Chicago.
Jackson. 29. a .winner against
waukee, held the Braves hitless for seven innings, then gave up home runs by Del Crandall and Ed Mathews in the eighth and ninth. The Cubs had five hits off loser Bob Buhl (5-3). two of them home runs by Banks and Frank Thomas.
A single by Clay Dalrymple scored two runs and won it for the Phils in a three-run 10th off losing reliever Clem Labine (0-1). The Dodgers blew a 3-2 lead in the ninth.' Dick Farrell (3-1) won it in relief, getting Norm Larker on a pop up for the final out with the tying run on second after giving up two runs in the Dodger loy._
Gd Leagues III Words
Swap
NEW YORK (AP)~Two smaU brush fire wars between the entrenched National Football League and the neophyte American Football League were raging
In New York and Chicago, a war of words raged between Harry Wismer, president of the New York Titans of the AFL and own-er-coach George Halas of the Chi-
todayand the AFL appeared to cago Bears *of the NFL,
be ahead in both.
Wismer defended the signing of
In Los Angeles, the Rams of the i Jack Sherer, sophomore Univer-
NFL failed, at least temporarily, to get into evidence details of a $100,000-plus contract signed by
Ity of Miami tackle, before his chtss graduates.
"The kid flunked out of school,
AU-America BiU Cannon with said Wismer. "He cant get into Houston of the AFL, any other college. He wants to
U. S. Dist. Judge William Jjplay football. All I know about the Lindberg ruled that such evidence rule is that we arent supposed to
If permissable at all, should be introduced later in the Rams injunction suit to keep Cannon from performing with any other team.
The Rams contend Cannon breached a contract he signed with them for a $10.000 bonus, plus $50,000 for 1960-61-62. Cannons attorneys claim the documents are merely "pieces of paper.
There was a long court argument over the Rams signing Cannon, a Louisiana State Uiiivcrsity star, before the Sugar Bowl game
sign a boy until his class graduates.
"But this case is different. We have not induced the boy to leave school. We are trying to help him.
Wismer blasted Halas, who had warned that the signing of undergraduates by AFL clubs could lead to wholesale raids of colleges.
"I know why Halas Ls mad. fumed Wismer. He wanted the boy himself. Halas did the very
last Jan. 1. There was s<MTie <iues- same thing only a year ago. At
tion over whether the Rams were guilty of professionalizing him.
Bely On Tk Bast An Wark Gaanataai Praapt Expert Serriaa At Maderata PHoea
Saads Shoe Shop
lit Oraada Ava. PL t-1228
the end of the 1958 college season, he signed Dick Petitbon, the best player Tulane had in 10 years, when he still had a year of eligibility at school.
"Halas has been getting away with this kind of stuff for years in Chicago. All of a sudden he sets hmself up as a benefacter of the player.
Halas snapped back: "The two
OUR FRATERNAL
LIFE PROTECTION
LESS! MORE!
THE FAMILY FRATERNITY'
Jake LaMotta Testifies
Purposely Losing
WASHINGTON (AP) Senate with money transactions in box-
PROUD COUPLE Sergeant J. O. Welland of 2302 Jeffer
son Drive in Greenville is shown with four Pmpanos caught off Pixtons Pier, Gulf Shores, Alabama. A rarity, Weiland caught four in one morning. At left, Mrs. Weiland displays a shark that she caught while fishing of Pixtons Pier.
Hogan, Snead Have Good Odds In Open
investigators called a self-styled underworld money lender from a prison cell to testify today In lU hearings on high level scandals in professional boxing.
Prom the voluble convict, Irving Mishel, they sought inside information about money deals in the promotion of bouts.
As a witness before the Senate rackets committee last year. Mi-Shel told a detailed story of loaning "many, many millions at usurious interest rates as a sort of unofficial banker for New York underworld figures.
He is serving 10 to 20 years in Clinton State Prison at Dan-nemora, N.Y., for grand larceny of about 360,000 worth of securities in a complex money deal.
Just where his testimony might fit into the boxing probe the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee refused to say in advance, except that it would deal
By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer
DENVER. Colo. (AP)-Those two old masters of golf, Ben Hogan and Sam Snead, will have something extra going for them in the National Open championship starting Thursday.
Hogan, at 47 seeking an unprecedented fifth Open crown, and the peppy, wise-cracking Snead, 48, represent the old pros major challenge to golfs young bloods, headed by tournament favorite Arnold Palmer, Dow Pinsterwald, defending champion Billy Casper, Ken Venturi. Gene Llttler
Bookies Wary Over Wimbledon
POT Hogan, ifs theigeneraj flat-
ness of the 7,004*yard,- par 35-36 71 Cherry Hills Country Club where a select field of 150 begin playing for keeps at 8 a.m.
The double round that climaxes this 60th edition of golfs top prestige tournament on Saturday shouldnt be as gruelling as the others the solemn bantam from Texas has faced since his legs were mangled in a near fatal auto accident 11 years ago.
For Snead, its the law of averages. Despite a record 105 tournament victories, including three PGA and three Masters titles, the West Virginia hillbilly has never won the Open. This Is his 20th attempt in au unbroken string that began in 1937 when he was a mere 25.
"You know, I might just win one of these here things sometime, Snead said after a steady one over par 72 in practice Tuesday.
"Im satisfied with the way Im playing, said an unusually chipper Hogan after leaving the course after 16 holes when a sudden windstorm swept the layout.
cases are entirely different. Petit-bons college class already had graduated. I tried to get him to finish 1^ college career, but he was determined to play pro football and would have gone to the Canadian League.
Signing Sherer sets a precedent for every college football player in the country to drop out of school if he thinks he can get a pro contract. I dont think Wismer knows the bylaws of his own league.
Friends For The BirdsLaMotta
All will be swinging away at what most of them consider the easiest Open course in recent years. There will be 18 holes each Thursday and Friday before the 36-hole showdown on Saturday,
"Its amazing, says Caaper, the putting wizard from Apple Valley, Calif. "The way the ball goes in this thin air, youd need 8,0(X) yards to have a true 7.000-yard course.
"The easiest Ive played, says Hogan, whose record 276 at Californias Riviera Country Club in 1948 probably is in trouble.
Its too bad, says Australias Bruce Crampton, one of the chief foreign threats along with Gary Player of South Africa and Stan Leonard of Canada. "Why even one of the rabbits Uke me could
win,it by sinking a few putts.
For the long shot loves, a prime one turned up in handsome Doug Sanders. 26, short-hitting comer from Miami Beach, Fla.
Sanders, who has won nearly $^,000 on the tour this year without a tournament victory, fired a 34-3367, the best of Tuesday's practice scores. Doug has the longest current streak of the touring group, having finished in the
money in 35 consecutive tourna
ments.
Long-hitting, erratic George Bayer of Gleneagles, HI., also had a 67.
Jackie Nicklaus, 1959 National Amateur king, and Henry Williams Jr., Fleetwood, Pa., pro. were the only others to break 70 in Tuesdays warmups. Both had 69s.
LONDON (AP) Its going to be a crazy Wimbledon this year with any of 10 players likely to take the mens singles crown from the home of world amateur lawn tennis.
Even the bookies are getting wary about offering odds on the top 10.
And when British bookies do that you can reckon things are pretty open.
The defeat of Luis Ayala,, Chilean star and South Americas leading amateur, in Tuesdays London championship play completed the shock results in pre-Wimbledon tournaments.
ing.
As the hearings opened Tuesday. former middleweight champion Jake LaMotta testified he purposely lost a fixed fight in 1647 to Billy Pox.
He said he had been offered and had rejectedoffers of )100,000 each to lose that fight and another the same year to Tony Janiro. He won the boidr with Janiro.
He agreed to take a dive in the Fox fight, he said, in return for the promise of a shot at the middleweight title. Despite the agreement, LaMotta testified he had to pay $20,000 to get the bout in which he won the championship nearly two years later from Marcel Cerdan.
Cerdan's American representatives, Lew Bernstein and Sammg Richman of New York, testified they had received no money for arranging the bout, and had never heard of any payoff.
The LaMotta-Pox bout, which was stopped by the referee in the fourth round, was investigated both by the New York State Athletic Commission and by the office of New York Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan. Neither the commission nor a grand jiu7 reported finding anything wrong.
A spokesman for Hogan said
Tuesday night that "now that the statute of limitations has run out, Mr. LaMotta Is saying what he refused to say at the time.
LaMotta conceded he lied during the earlier investigations.
LaMotta also repudiated a statement the Senate Investigators said be had made to them this year. The statement, entered in the record anyhow, named Frank (Blinky) Palermo and Bill Daly as the men who offered him $100,000 to throw the Pox fight.
and Thomas Milo, now dead, as
had no evidence and Jake La
the one w^ promised him a title fight.
Committee investigators later) tesUfled Milo was known as the New York underworlds money! man. I^ly wu described as "an' acknowledged associate of box-1 ings foremost racketeers, and Palermo as the "reputed numbers, king of PhUadelphia. !
LaMotta, contending be could not remember who was involved, said the arrangements were made by his brother and manager, Joey LaMotta.
Joey LaMotta refused to answer questions about the transactions. Invoking the Fifth Amendment, he said answers might tend to In-j criminate him. i
Rand Dixon and John G. Bono-' mi, subcommittee counsel, an-! nounced they have tried for 10; days to serve a subpoena on' Joseph DiCarlo. They described) him as a Miami Beach gambler active in the fight business, and said 1 is hiding. i
Dixon in a prepared statement; said DiCarlo is wanted for ques-i tioning about the LaMotta-Janiro match on June 6,1947, five months before the LaMotta-Fox bout.
Sen. Phihp A. Hart (D-Mich). presiding at Tuesdays hearing, dismissed the LaMotta brothers from the witn^ stand with a statement that the whole story was a sorry one and commented tartly on "pressures he said appeared to have been exerted on them. -
. Subcommittee staff ^ aidea said they wet lookhig Into a possibility the LaMottas may have received threats if they named any bribers. But the aides said they
Mott said, "I'm not afraid of none of them rats.
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Welnesday Baseball National League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS w. L. Pet. G B.
American League Pittsburgh ..... 33 20 .623
W. L, Pet. G.B.iSan Francisco , 32 23
x-Baltimore ... 32 23 .582 Mwaukee .... 25 21
hilSt. Louis ....... 26 27
HI Cincinnati ..... 26 28
2^!Los Angeles ... 24 29
? Woodmen Of the World
^ct
Omaha, Nebraska
NEW YORK (AP) - Jake LaMotta once summarized his philosophy of life in two short sentences:
Friends, he sneered, "are for the birds. Im looking out for Jake LaMotta.
Psychologists probably would have an answer for LaMottas attitude. He was born of poverty had to quit school early to support) his family and finally drifted into boxing.
But this was the case with a lot of other fighters. LaMotta seemed to go out of his way to make enemies In his trade.
Tuesday. LaMotta. 39, admitted before a Senate hearing that he threw a bout in 1947 against Billy Fox something most witnesses to the proceedings suspected all along.
LaMotta now is earning his living as a movie actor. He is in a film entitled "Splendor in the Grass, in New York.
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Otis Fuller. 192, Los Angeles, outpointed Jim McCarter, 215, SeatUe, 10.
3
m
12 Vi from
Cleveland ..... 28 20 .583
New York ..... 29 21 .580
Detroit ........ 27 23 .540
Chicago ....... 28 25 .528
Washington ... 22 28 .440
Kansas City ,..22 32 .407
Boston ........ 17 33 .340
x-Games behind figured Baltimore won-lost recco-d. Tuesday Results Baltimore 7. Cleveland 4 New York 6, Kansas City Detroit 2. Boston 1 Washington at Chicago, wet grounds
Wednesday Games Washington at Chicago (N)
New York at Kansas City (N) Baltimore at Cleveland (2 twi-night)
Boston at Detroit
Thursday Games Washington at Chicago (N)
New York at Kansas City (N) Boston at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland
.582
.543
.491
.481
.453
.447
2
4*4
7
7Vi
9
9
.377 13
ppd
Chicago ....... 21 26
Phadelphia ... 20 33 Tuesday Games Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 3 Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 5 (10 innings)
Wednesday Games St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N) Pittsburgh at San Francisco Chicago at Milwaukee (2 twi-night)
Thursday Games
St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N) Pittsburgh at San Francisco
The first state to abolish capital punishment was Michigan in 1847.
What Is Dr. Lake Afraid Of?
This Article Was Published In The News and Observer On June 10, i960
Under the Dome
SANFORDTerry Sanford Fiiday cu.sed I. Beverly Lake of preaching gospel in the H^ast and another in Piedmont in their runoff campaign Governor.
Charging that Lake is unwilljng to open himself to questions from representatives of the various news media in unrestricted
ac-
one
the
for
news conferences. Sanford asked:
"What is he afraid of Why will he not call a press conference? Has it got anything to do with the fact that he doesnt want to say the same thing in the Piedmont that he say.s in the East?"
Sanford added. *T think that goes to the heart of his whole campaign.
Why didnt Dr. Lake give the press both speeches he made in New Bern on June 3?
Why does Dr. Lake have a different speech for the East that hes afraid to use in the Piedmont?
VOTE FOR THE MAN YOU CAN TRUST
VOTE FOR
TERRY SANFORD
See Terry Sanford on television . . TONIGHT 8:30-9 p.m. WNCT, Ch. 9
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
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"GOING. .GOING. .GONE! A pen lot of steers Is paraded before the buyers as auctioneer Jerry Fales, standing behind counter at left, calls for bids.
Old time cattle men and some womi dot the arena taking in the sounds they can never quite leave.
"Feeder cattle, boys have a look at the quality of this offering. ."I'll hear $24," says auctioneer Jerry Fales. (Cattle are sold by hundred weight).
Take a few hundred cattle, add some craggy ranchers, an Indian or two, a few old timers, a gang of cattle buyers and a mile-a-minute auctioneer, and you have the cast not only for a cattle sale but also for one of the best Western shows either side of a TV screen.
Thursday is sale day in Toppenish, Washington. Giant livestock trucks from throughout the Yakima Valley start emptying their bawling cargoes of cattle at the Toppenish Sales Yards by dawn. Cattlemen arrive, inspect the pens, visit with each other, talk bids and discuss the latest grain and feed prices.
Auction sales get under way at noon, with single cattle first on the list. By 1:00 p.m. the feeder and rancher buyers have shown up and the auctioneer speeds up the tempo and the big buying starts in. Pen lots of stocker and feeder cattle go under the hammer. Bidding is quick and decisive. Thousands of dollars are spent in seconds. An afternoon's auction fare ranges from stately herd bulls to milked-out dairy cows.
Keen eyes spot the buyers* bids. Visitors are advised not to tug on their caps, scratch their ears or move their beads or do anything else but sit on their hands, for the slightest move could make them cattlemen.
The Toppenish cattle auction is pictured here.
Twitch of a cigar butt is all the signal auctioneer needs "Sold!"
These steers are fresh from the sale ring, bound for your dinner table.
A buyer, left, and seller look over and talk over a load of cattle as it arrives at the Toppenish sale.
TK: Wt*k't PlCIUlf SHOW^P
^
Wednesday, June 18, 1980THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. G
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PACE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N, C.
Wednesday, June 15, 1960
Ir Makes You Wonder
Why Girls Wfll Marry
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Why do women want to marry?
Thia is something the philosphic male often ponders. For to his unprejudiced eye, it often seems that most of the woes that befall women can be traced, directly or indirectly, to marriage.
Marriage appears to cause many of them to go to rack and ruin. Or if it doesnt, then what does? What else is there to blame?
Before marriage, when she got a new dress, everyone said. Gee, you look pretty. After marriage, her husband merely growls, Whatd it cost?
Before marriage she didnt have a gray hair in her head, and she had a shape like* a willow tree. After marriage?
But why go on with it? What matrimony does to the average woman is obvious to everyone even herself.
The puaale remains; Why do women eagerly seek marriage, when they loiow its terrible price?
Bow Bells are the bells of St. Mary-le-Bow in Cheapside, London. One bom within their sound is a Cockney.
line 105 feet to a stake, the common comer between Lelton E. Harris and C. P. Harris in the O. H. Harris line; running thence Easterly and parallel with the
Legal Notices
NEA Says Many Elementary School Children In Crowded Classrooms
By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Nearly one-third of a million pupils in public elementary schools were on half-day sessions during the 1959-60 school year, the National Education Assn. reported today.
More than two million others were victims of overcrowding in classrooms of more than 35 pupils each, the NEA said. There werei
ren are being denied a fair educational opportunity by the excessive overcrowding of classes, the NEA report said. And the corollary is equally clear: many competent teachers are being denied the opportunity to give effective service to small children by the administrative necessity of assigning too many pupils to a class.
If all the children in classes of
290 classrooms with 56 or more pupils.
more than 25 culd be regrouped into classes of 25, the NEA said.
In a survey of urban school dis-(it would require 92,024 additional
tricts with a population of 2,500 or more, the NEA found the average classroom size was 29Vs pupils. The larger the school district, the more likely there is to be overcrowding and half-day sessions.
Educators have long urged a
maximum of 25 pupils per class-
classrooms and the same number of additional teachers. If those in classes of more than 30 could be regrouped into classes of 30, it would require 28,290 additional classrooms and teachers.
These are tricky figures, how
room In the elementary grades, to provide the children with more Individual attention. This, however, is an ideal figure not often
ever, and do not tell the full story.
largest classes are to be found in the Southern states. Other reports have shown that the Negro schools in the south are the most overcrowded, but the new survey made no distinction between white and Negro schools.
Among the most populous school
districts, those in the Midwest had the greatest crowding, NEA said. In Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin, 95 per cent of the big-city classes exceeded 25 pupils, and 79 per cent exceeded 30 pupils.
Cuba Turning Away From Its Old Allies
A single girl of 22, in many ways, represents femininity at its peak. She is neat, strong, healthy, and attractive. She has a job and is financially independent. She likes sports and is well-informed on world affairs. She reads the latest books. She keeps up with everything.
She doesnt know it, but she is in the prime of life.
What happens? Well, she listens to some wedge-headed youth who tells here, Whats a pretty dame like you doing wasting yourself
The NEA report noted that the children are not in one big group, but in many different buildings within 3,361 local school districts.
reached in city schools, and a;Thus,' to regroup all the chldren more practical goal is 30 pupils in the over-25 or over-30 pupil
to a class.
The NEA survey showed more than 13 million children in urban elementary schools. Of these, almost 11 million are in classes of more than 25, about million In classes of more than 30, more than 2 million in classes of more than 35. about 380,000 in classes of more than 40, and more than 71,000 in classes of more than 45.
Many elementary school child-
classrooms would require many more new rooms and teachers than estimated -above.
On the other hand, many of the districts may have only a few children over the 25 or 30-pupil
By RICHARD VALERIAN!
HAVANA (AP) Ernesto Geu-vara, president of the National Bank of Cuba, sat down to discuss a trade treaty with a Czechoslovakian mission. The minister of armed forces, Raul Castro, entertained a party of Bulgarians. A team of Soviet geologists completed a mining survey.
Anti-Americanism falls short of being official government pol- ^
icy. Vitriolic attacks on the Unted wmters way I us
Stjit.p.'e nrp nprnmnanipri hw wrw-Hs hC SayS. I haVC tO have
States are accompanied by words of praise and friendship for things Soviet and Socialist.
Guevara Is on record as saying the Soviet Union is Cubas best friend. Maj. Faure Chaumon, who * will be Castros first ambassador | money, or look for a better job?
behind a typewriter? Why dont you let me take you away from all this empty nonsense?
She does. She marries the goof. And then what happens?Why she goes straight downhill. She falls apart like a wet paper bag in a hurricane. The years peel her like she was an artichoke.
Before marriage she could play 36 holes of golf and then demand, Anybody for tennis? After marriage she cant walk half a block without looking around for a taxi.
Before marriage she could carry a 25-pound pack on an all-day hike without help. After marriage she cant struggle into a girdle without help.
Before marriage she liked nothing better than inviting a boy friend to her apartment and dishing him up a nice meal. After marriage she suddenly cant stand her own cooking anymore. She wants to eat out at least three nights a week.
Before marriage a nice cloth coat suited her fine. After marriage something happens to her metabolism. I just cant take
used a
fur coat or Ill freeze to death. Before marriage she could talk on any subject. After marriage the only topic she is really interested in is, why dont you either ask your boss for more
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Pearl W. Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 7th, 1961, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 4th day of June, 1960. L. A. CLARK, ADMINISTRATOR OF PEARL W. CLARK J. H. Harrell, Attorney June 8-15-22-29-July 6-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Nina P. Vainright, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned (x before the 25th day of May, 1961, or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to the said Kstate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of May, 1960. Mrs. Mary Lou McLawhom 1416 McAdoo Street Kinston, N. C. Administratrix of the Estate of Nina P. Vainright, decd James & Hite, Attys.
May 25 June 1-8-15-22-29
That night, Prime Minister Pidel to Moscow, has urged closer ties: Before marriage she loved ac^
Castro and Guevara headed the list of government officials who attended a performance by an opera company from Communist China.
The Influx of commercial and
standard. Although tnese few con-!cultural visitors from the Soviet not be practical to build a special I bloc underscored the preoccupa-classrpom or hire a new teacher I tion among Western diplomats tribute to the grand total, it would | here about Cubas gravitation to-just for them. I ward the Soviet orbit.
The survey showed that the It appears that only the United
States is not yet convinced where
Soviet bloc, ing as a baby sitter. After mar-Cuban newspaper readers, with.riage she spends most of her time
only one neutral independent daily to read, are subtly fed the Soviet point of view in their daily news
trying to find a baby sitter.
Before marriage half a dozen guys stood in line to help her
^ough Tass and -a host of other j paint her apartment. After mar-Communist news agencies whose riage she wails. If this house is
stories are distributed in Spanish in the name of a Cuban news service
ever going to get any new wallpaper. I guess Ill have to put it up myself.
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lawrence M. Stox, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of May, 1961, otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 24th day of May, I960. SADIE E. STOX Administratrix of the Estate of Lawrence M. Stox, dec'd Robwts & Stocks. Attys.
May 25 June 1-8-15-22-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Adnunistrator c.t.a. of the Estate of William Marvin Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, hereby notifies all perswis having claims against the said estate to present said claims to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 1961, or this n(rtice will be pleaded in bar of their- recdv-ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 13th day of June. 1960. FREDERIC L. COX Administrator * c.t.a. of the Estate of William Marvin Taylor, deceased Orlfton, N. C.
White & Aycock, Atty?
June 15-22-29 July 6-13-20
aforesaid center line of the aforesaid highway a distance of 105 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the identical property conveyed to Leltori E. Harris by that deed from O. H. Harris and wife, Lellie T. Harris, which deed is duly- recorded in Book W-24 at page 512 of the Pitt County Registry
The above property Is being sold subject to all outstanding taxes and assessments. The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10% of hi.s bid to show his good faith and the said sale will remain open ten (10) days as provided by law, subject to a raised bid.
I This the 8th day of June, 1960.
J. R WALDROP. Trustee Roberts A: Stocks, Attys.
June 15-22-29 July 6
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Edward L. Eakes apd wife. Claudia E. Eakes, to J. H. Waldrop, Trustee, dated October 10, 1959. and of record In Book G-31, at Ige 57 of the Pitt County Registry default having been made* in the pasrment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being, by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure, and the owners of the indebtedness thereby secured having de-mamied of the undersigned trustee foreclosure under the term.s of said Instrument, the undersigned trustee will offer tor sale at public auction at the courthouse door In the City of Greenville. North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon on the 9th day of July, 1960, the nroperty conveyed in said Deed of Trust, said property lying and being in Pactolus Townshio, PHt County North Carolina, and more parttrularly described as follows: Lying North of the new paved road frwn Pleminq Crossroads to Pactolu. and BEGINNING at a point 315 feet North of the center line of the said new paved highway at the common comer between Lelton E. Harris and C. P. Harri.s In the Charlie Buck line* running thence Northwardly with the Charlie Buck line 105 feet to a cherry tree: running thence West-wardly and parallel to the center line of the aforesaid highwav lOn feet to a stake, comer with G H Harris; running thence Southwardly and parallel with the first
'Meirose
RARE
this thing M going, one European diplomat said privately.
Cuba, proclaiming the exercise of its sovereignty, has turned commercial and diplomatic eyes
toward the Eastaway from traditional friends and markets in the west.
! Trade pacts with the Soviet Union and Communist Poland and an imminent treaty with Czechoslovakia make clear Communist merchants have more than a foot in the Cuban door.
This island only 90 miles from the United States has become a favorite stomping ground for anti-Western political leaders. The well-traveled premier of the Soviet Union. Nikita Khrushchev, has accepted a government invitation to visit here. Friendship with Communist China is blooming under the cultivation of a Chinese-Cuban Friendship Committee.
The Castro regime has sent a steady flow of government and labor leaders behind the Iron and Bamboo Curtains on various missions of trade and good will.
Miss Hong Kong Has New Father, Obstacles Fade
HONG KONG (AP)Miss Hong Kong turned up with a new father today and apparently removed any obstacle to her getting a U.S. visa for the Miss Universe contest at Miami Beach, Fla., next month.
$
$
PINT
4/5 QT.
UfLATTVe tLENOeO WHlSKEV, PBOOf ORAtN
MCVTWAl tMmTt MELBOSe OISniLEfft OO. Htw VOM
Vivien Cheung. 20, a secretarial student crowned Miss Hong Kong last Saturday, appeared at the U. S. consulate with an Identity card listing her father as Wu Pak-chuen. a Formosa businessman.
Movie fans here had believed she was the daughter of Cheung Ying, star actor and executive of Hong Kongs Cheung Lien Motion Picture Corp., which is blacklist-, ed by the United States as sub-* stantlally controlled by Chinese Communist interests.
Consular authorities had said Sunday Cheung Yings connection, with the Communists might bar Miss Cheung from entering the United States.
Consulate sources said Miss Cheungs credentials appeared in order and that a U, S. entry permit probably would be granted within a week.
Precision Flving Team Pilot Dies
PENSACOLA. Fla, (AP> The | Navys Blue Angel precision fly-j ing team has lost another pilot Lt, Anton M Campanella, 29, of Millburn, N.J. !
He died Tuesday when his Fll, Tigerjet crashed and exploded In Mobile Bay.
The Naval Air Station here said Campanella was flying alone on a test flight when his plane went into a steep dive and crashed.
Campanella was the fourth Blue Angel team member thus to die since December.
Your ncsftkm is always more
enjoyable when your Daily Re
fleeter goes along to keep you up-
to-date on the home town news.
Call PL 2-1M and make
arrangements to have The
Daily Reflector mailed to
you at your favorite vaca
tion spot
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
IP
Circulation Department
I
I
Wednesday, June 15, 1560FHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PACE FIFTEEN
WATKR-COOLED
JACKSONVILLE. Pla. (AP) When a motorist drove alongside Wallace Horn Jr. and told him his car engine, located in the rear, was on fire, Horn did the best thing he could think of under the circumstances. He backed his car down an embankment into a stream of water.
The word "mamioleum" meaning a stately tomb, comes from the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, ac ancient Greek city in Asia minor. It Is one of the Seven Wcm-dcrs of the World.
PUBLIC NOTICE
COPY OF advertisement^ GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE, N. C.
Sealed pr(^?osals will be received by the OioenviUe Utilities
pany insured under Fed. Deposit HELP WANTEDMALE Insurance Corporation, or a bidders bond in the amount of 5% of the amount bid. Plans and specifications are on file with the Associated General Contractors,
Dodge Plan Room, the City Managers Office. Superintendent of Utilities Office, and the Ekigi-neer* Office. Bids for this proposed work will be received at the Office of the Utilities Commission, Greenville, N. C. at which place and time stated above, they will be publicly opened and read.
Consideration will be given only to bids of contractors who submit evidence ahowing that they are licensed under 'An Act to
\OUNO MAN INTERESTED IN learning electrical trade under apprentice prc^ram. Experience not necessaty but aptitude to mechanical work will be required. Write: "Apprentice, Box 406,
Greenville, giving name, educatimi, previous work or references. All leplies will be held In confidence.
8-U
Help Wanted Male-Female
HAVE OPENING IN GREEN-viUe, N. C. for four white men cr women. No experience neces- __ sary, will train If selected. Liberal
R^uat''ihe Practice of* Oe^ieral**'
Ccntractlng, ratified tie General Assembly of North Carolina on March 10. 1925, and so subsequently amended.
Performance bond will be re-
ment to district manager, 60 to 90 days. Write or call Mr. Henry W. Anderson, P. O. Box 236. Phone PL 2-5662, from 9 am. to 12 noon,
7-t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WOMEN WANTED TO TRAIN for motel nmnagers. See under classillcation "Schools 6c Instructions." 13-3t
WANTED: SETTLED LADY
for luncheonette counter. Experience preferred, but not essential. Mm*toQs Bakery ii Restaurant. Apply in person only.
June 9-tf
Biuinsa Opportimitief
. . quired of the successful bidder HELP WANTED FEMALE
Commiasioii of the City of Oreen-jior one hundred percent
vUle, North Carolina, unt 2:00]of the contract bid. .GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
PJH., E.S.T.,^lday, June 24. I960' The Greenville Utilities Com- hlgb school graduate who is not
for the fumishUig of plant, labor,!mission, Greenville, N. C-, re- going to college In fall. General materials and equlpmmt for the;serves the right to increase or knowledge of bookkeeping and
constructimi of additions to the diminish, the quantities given In typing helpful but n<A necessary.
the prdlx>sal and to award con- Apply in person at Brody's, tracts which appear to be for the ! 14-2t
best interest of the GrcenvUle Utilities Commission. The Greenville
Ckwer Outfall s^tems, and a Sewage Treatment Plant Plans and ooptos of the Proposal, Contract, and Specifications
may be obUined upon application | utilities Commission also reserves to the Engineer for any or all of the right to hold any and all pro-the following proJecU accompani-: posals for a period not to exceed ed by designated deposits. thirty <30> days from the date of
SECTION IV SEWER OUT- opening thereof. The Greenville
FALLS DEPOSIT $40.00 Utilities Commission of Green-
22.882 L. P. 8" thru $6" Pipe 98 Ea. Manholes 35 C. y. Concrete In Piers 2,000 L. P. Piling under Manholes and Piers SECTION V 4.0 MOD SEWAGE 'TREA'TMENT PLANT DEPOSIT $75.00 SECTION VI PLUMBING, HEATING 6c AIR CONDITION-INO
SECTION Vn ELECTRICAL WM
ville, N, C.. also reserves the right to reject any or all bids a^ waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UnUTIES
COMMISSION
CITY OF GREENVILLE.
N. C.
Charles OTH. Home, Jr., Chairman
Leonard P. Bloxam, Superintendent of UUlitl^
F. FREEMAN. INCORPOR-
WORK DEPOSIT $20 00 ATED
Fifty percent (50%) of the ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS amount of the deposit will be re- HIGH POINT, NORTH CARO-funded upcm receipt of returned LINA plans and speetfioctions in usable May, 1960 condition, to Contractors who June 8 6e 15 .
make a bona fide bid and to quot- i
MONEY to LOAN
Ing equipment suppliers. Fifty <50%) percent will also be refunded to those who find that they cannot submit a bid and who'return plans and specifications one week before time for opening bids..
No refund will be made to non- bidders who do not return their plans and specifications at least one week before the scheduled bid^ opening.
Bids based on said plans andi specifications are requested onj any or all of the projects.
Proposals must be sealed and.^OTEL MANAGERS: MEN,
marked "SEWER IMPROVE-! Wwncn, Couples, wanted to MENT8, GREENVILLE UTILI-i*^ immediate training. Study TIES COMMISSION. CETY OP home, fojlowed by actual ex-
L0AN8I Pram 92S-$M# an yoor b< bold fumltare and kfiehea ap-pHasees and antos. Snperviacd by N C. State Banking Conun. Secwrity Loan Corp., $15 Dkk-.inson Ave., GreenviBe. Phone PL 2-366$ 9-6t
MIDDLE-AGED SETTLED LADY to live in and do light housekeeping. No children. Contact between 3 It 6 p.m., Forbes Allen. 1014 W. 4th Street, City. 14-3t
Schools-Inatructions
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Ttdqobont
Number ts Oremivillt PLasn S-8188
<$lho minimum duu^e for M words or leas for find InaerUou)
3 Insertions .............. A 1.71
i Insertion ............... $ 2M
I Insertions .............. $ 8.7$
Oos ilootti .............. 8144
DISPLAY WANT ADS I SI .25 per column inch per insertion)
1 Week....................8 8.71
1 Month .................. 8284
I Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on eonsecuGve days.)
OEADLINB No new adds, kill or correctloos accepted after 8 p. m. the (biy before publication.
EF RORSOMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only f(w the first incorrect or (Knitted insertloo of any advertlee-ment to these columns and then
OREENVILL*. N. C." All proposals must be sutoiltted upon the blank forms provided in the
perience In modem motel. For interview wrfte, giving telephone numbdr to American Motels,
copies of proposal, contract and specifications. Bid must be ac-1
complied by certified ch^k! HELP WANTEDMALE for five percent i5%) of thet___
amount bid made payable to the MEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR Greenville Utilities Commission.! motel managers. See under class-Oreenville, N. C. said check to be; ificatiwi "Schools 6e Instructions." drawn on a Bank or Trust Com-! 13-3t
only to the extent of a make-gcMxl inaeroon. Errors which do not
rrors
lessen the value at the adveitlae-ment will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The pubUah-er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six tmea; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 8-8188 and stop the ad. You pay tor obtj the number of days your ad ae-tually appeared
FOR SALE
Forehands Amoco Service Station
Located on the Comer of Dickinson Ave.
& Memorial Drive Now Doing GOOD Budness Contact
JOHN L. FOREHAND Or M. E. SUTTON
Jane S-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES
PICK DP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ada Your ad will work for you all day loim.
CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADO A TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phoes PL ^7682, night PL ^6886.
April 8 tf
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rent OreoDvilles most mod-tm station. Sun Oil Co. will: 1) Train yoi to operate this prot-sble business 2) Pay you $102.50 per week for tlx weeks training it Assist you flnsncially if you bsve moderate capital investment. For full psrticulars contact C. R. Wilhelm. Sun Oil Co., P. 0 Box 1110, Norfolk 1, Va. Kim-ba 5-2421. Apr 7-tf
WORK WANTED
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry wwk. AH work guaranteed. CaH PL ^5720. A.C. Jackson. Jr. May 21-1 mo.
COLLEGE STUDENT DESIRES part-time employment, 1-6 p.m. In any field. One year experience in mechanics. Phone PD* 2-5860.
15-6t
ATTENTION
Home Ovmers
We Sell &. IimUII
# Alniiiinnm Siding
# PrcminiB Grade Shadow Aceent Asbestos Siding
# Insnlated Siding
Residential Conmerelal Indnstrial Roofing A Siding Speaalists
NO DOH'N PAYMENT with terms to suit yoor income. FREE estimates.
GOODSON
Roofing Service
Phone FL 2-4322 May 20-M-W-F-2 mo.
SPECIAL NO
FOR RENT , BOATS and EQUIPMENT
POUR ROOM APARTMENTS BOAT INSURANCE-$4.00 PER and five room apartment Stove} hundred and up. Call HOOKER and refrigerator fomisbed. Phone 6f BUCHANAN. INC., phone PL
PL 2-4110; after 6 pm PL 2-5983.
Feb. U-tf
flOOSBA APARTMENTS.
rooms and business property tor rent. Contact Orter Rental Agency Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building, 209 Evans Btrset, which
It upstairs over Chamber of Cmn-merce. Telephone PL 2-57(. Oloeed m Wednesday afternoons. tf
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOS. Apply Carolina OrilL
FOR RENT APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 ' room bouses on Greene Street.
Arranged for two apartments, trade with Rmit reasonable. 0. Heber Fcwbee.
March 85-tf
2-6188
May 27-1 mo.
RESORTS FOR SALE
COTTAGE FOR SALE AT ONCE near Washington GoH k Country Club. Good beach, good swimming, good river and creek fishing. Good for the whole family. Must see too appreciate. Phone PL 2-2654. 14-3t
FOR SALE
NEED A GOOD USED COMBINE??? We have several used 60 It 66 harvesters on hand. All in good condition. Hendrix-BamhlH. phone PL 2-4122. 1-tf
CRICKETS AND WORMS FOR fishing. See H.T. Savage, one mile west on 264. 25-24t
AUTOS FOR SALE
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.
PERSONALS
Male high school graduate desires employment during summer months. Call Jobxt McGee at PL 2-3924. 15-lt
ELECTROLYSIS - LICENSED and registered. Unwanted hair removed permanently. Call Olive M. Morrill, PL 2-6543. ll-17t
EXPERT SERVICE
SPECUL NOTICES
TILLERS AND PLOWS FOR rent. Everything you need to have a pretty garden and beautiful lawn can be found at Edwards Hardware, Garden Center. We deliver. 9-6t
SURPLUS SALES Your camping headquartera Open Daily ' 204 WeM lOtb Street
9-6t
TELEVISION . TROUBLE?
Dont fuss-call us. We will eliminate all TV problemsany make or model. Prompt service and reasonable prices. Call PL 2-5528, Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. May 26-tf
TRADE WITH KEN, THE | poor mans friend". Come and| get your share of the new and used bargains at Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave,
May 16-1 mo.
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Sweyi aad Estiamtee
CaMierfBlly, Gtvoi
Ivey Coward Co.t Inc*
1303 Dickinson Arm Phene PL 2-S998
Pch. U-tf
ONE 4 ROOM GARAGE APART-ment. Piped for automatic washer. CaU PL 2-4804.
Aprfl 27-U
TWO DOWNSTAIRS 3 ROOM furnl^ed apartments. Newly paiQted, hardwood floius. modem furniture. Private bath and entrances. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 8-3378. June 9-tf
nvl ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, on Mock from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer, bacdcyard fenced. Mra J. C Youngblood. PL 3-4888.
Mar. 18-tf
FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, automatie heat, tiled bath. Located 1600-C Spruce Street. Contact MJC. Sutton, PL 2-6122. June 10-tf
NEWLY DECORATED FOUR room tmfumished apartment located at 1013 Forbes Street. Private batb and private entrance. Plu|nbing for washer. Call J. T. Williams. PL 2-3678 or PL 2-5822 June 10-tf
TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS for young men. Also one furnished bedroom for young lady. Phone PL 2-2647. 13-tf
POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS apartment Nice yard. Plumbed for automatic washer. Apply Carolina GriU. 13-6t
ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT on first floor. All modem conveniences. Call PL 2-2348 or PL 2-2054. June 14-tf
THREE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS apartment. Private bath, front and back entrances. 1304 Charles Street. Dial night PL 2*4792. day PL 8-1139. 14-5t
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent, 908 E. 14th Street, ne~r school. Plumbing for washer. Available now. Phone PL 2-5632.
14-3t
NICELY FURNISHED BED-room with connecting bath for commercial man or woman. ^1 Jarvis Street, Mrs. Christian.
June 15-tf
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Rambler. The man to Is CHayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525, Greenville. May 18-tf
MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER, baby bed, television set, spring type rocking horse. Phone PL 8-'2505. Leaving State. 15-2t
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON-diUOD. CaU PL 2-2666 after 6 pm. 15-3t
1956 FOUR DOOR FORD WITH Pordomatic, power steering, radio and heater. In exceUent condition. Phone PL 2-6969. 15-3t
1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTl-ble. Low mileage, white wall dree, radio and heater, extra dean. CaU PL 8-1617AprU 22-tl
SHOP THE REST. . BEE ME for the BEST deal on a new Mercury, Comet. English Ford sedans, stationwagons, panel de-Uvery or 10 passenger bus. Up to 43 miles per gaUon of regular gas. Raymond Adams. Ray Swain Motors. U.S. highway No. 17 north in Washington, N.C.
June 8-1 mo.
House Trailer For Sale
FOR SALE: 1957 46 FT. KNOX mobile home. Pull size colored appliances including washing machine. Two bedrooms with large bath. CaU WH 6-2042. Washington, N. C. June 10 tf
FOR SALE
Watch for ad that win eome out soon for aelling bankmft stock of friendly Fnmitnre Co. We arc >pc9i getting everything ready for ale. Come on down and look tlUngs over.
B. V. KeelJames T. Keel Keels Fumitnrs Store 90S Dickinson Ave.
(Ssmo location as Friendly Farioitnre Co., GreenvUle, N. CS.) Telephone PL 2-4338
May 17-tl
EVERYTHINO YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads Use them. Dial PL 2-8166.
HAMMOND ORGANS
-Ver Clinrek er Deeae** JchiMon Plane B Ofgaa Ca. Phone Cdleet JA 8-8884 Kbistmi, N. O.
fek li-tf
PEG BOARD SPECIAL
Size 2 X 4, 4 x 4. 4 X 8 Wide Assortment of Fixtures
GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. "Building guppiies of all Kinds"
15-6t
Classified Display
Bast ChiroHna Rooftng Campaay Jefes Applied and Ptnaaeed CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr
Offlee Proeter Hotel Office Plionc PL 2-8181 Bcddence Phone PL 8-8828
1954 BUICK
4-door sedan, radio, heater, anta* matie transmission, power steer-bigi power brakes. A one-owner car in perfeet eondition.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-2134 West Bad Cirele N. C. Dealer License Na 2844
14-2$
19S8 FORD
2-door hardtop with radio, heater, automatie transmissiim, power fteering and 8 cylinder engine. Two tone red and while with whitewaU tires.
WHITE
RESORTS FOR RENT
MONEYTERMrnfe-MOBfBY We have $3.500 to be used for financing a termite control program for your home. Take ad* vantage of this low cost plan- CaU os today, Ivey Coward Co., Inc., PL 2-3996 day or night.
March 29-tl
PAINT WORK WANTED! ROOP-Ing. and Inside painting by the hour or Job work. Tel. night PL 2-5448. C 13-llt
CONTRACTING. PAINTING.
papering, sanding. Dial SH 7-2117. Johnsons Esso, Snow Hill.
10-12t
PCC LICENSED TECHNICIANS to better serve your repair needs. We have three (3) licensed repairmen. No other firm In GrcenvUle or Pitt County can make this statement. Inquires concerning (2)-way radio systems are solicited as weU as general TV and radio repairs. Our service is GUARANTEED!! PHELPS RADIO AND TV SERVICE, 1214 North Greene Street, phone PL 2-3827. May 21-lmo.
SPRAYING
Don't work In vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take eare of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. .May 20-tf
FOUNTAIN PENS. CIGARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on aU standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
AprU 27 - tf
APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 04 E. Bouge Street. Atlantic Beach $55 weel^. Sleep 8-each apartment. CaU W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487 or D. HasseU Fleming, PL 8-2320. May 27-tf
TOOLS FOR RENT
TOOLS FOR RENT BELT sanders, floor sanding machines. skiU saws, hedge clippers floor polishers and buffers, and spray equipment. CaU 'Ihe OUd-den Drive-In, Paint Onter, 108 W. 10th Street. PL 2-6887. 6-tf
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE LISTINGS. IF you want to buy or seU homes, farms, business or residential pro-perty-caU HOOKER & BUCHAN AN. INC., 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL 2-6186. May 27-1 mo.
FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM house on large lot near Arlington Baptist Church. Hot air beat, large porches, hardwood floors. Priced to seU. CaU Home BuUd-ers Supply Co., phone PL 3-4151.
AprU 26-tf
FIVE ROOM BRICK VENEER house on large lot in Colonial Heights. Fenced in back yard, hardwood floors. $11,000. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. 4-iat
4% TON AIR CONDITIONING unit as good as new. Used only three months. Phone PL 8-5610 AprU 20-tf
FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum .and canvas awnings. Custom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to 3 years to pay. For free estimates. caU C.L. Lupton Co., pbope FL 8-2235, GreenvUle, N. C. , i^r. 20-tf
FIVE
Cigarette Vending Machines. Brand new. Original price $1,000. Will sell for $100 each. May be seen at ABC Moving A Storage, W. 10th Street.
15-St
C. L. LUPTON ca "Yer Cemfert Is Our Buitneee** Pheaa PL 8-8885
Awnings, aluminum er eanvaa atorm windows and doora, Jakxi-sles and screens, Venetian blinds re-oorded and taped, porch laclo-urea, painta and hardware roofing and aidlng materlala M
AIB-CONDinONINO Complete air - condlticmlng and beating systems. We make complete Installations In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment neeeenuT. GENERAL HEATING * AIR CONDITTONINO CO.
W. 501 8t RxL Phene PL 8-8181 Fob. 1-tt
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOU8K 102 N. Jarvis Street. $50 per month. Inspect and if Interested caU R. a SUton, PL 3-8411. be-twem 0 a.m and 6 pja.
Jan. 18-tf
FIVE ROOM FRAME HOUSE.
caxport. Nice front and back yard. $8,600. SmaU down payment. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White A Sons, Evans Street. Phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
14-12t
ROBBERY REPORTED. YOURE robbing your car of the service It needs. Bring it to Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 14-6t
PROPER LUBRICATION MEA^ safer driving. Drive in today and let us check your oil and give your car a thorough check-up. Carr AUens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. _14-6t
Enjoy your carport as you pay. No money down, small monthly payments,
GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. 307 Boyd Ave. Phone PL 8-1159
14-6t
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH HOT and cold water. If desired, fwrn work available. CaU PL 2-7375.
14-St
FOR SALE; NEW BRICK VE-neer five room house with 1(4 baths. Located on Ragsdale Road, College Court. CaU Bethel, VA 5-3191. 15-3t
FOR SALE Six room frame ^dwelling comlst-ing of three bedrooms, heating plant, garage. Large lot in College View. Excellent value. Priced low for quick sale.
Three bedroom brick dwelling in Colonial Heights with garage, heating plant. Be wise, buy noY before faU advance in prlcei. See or call Preston Corey, "Clean Deals in Dirt."
COREY REALTY CO.
313 Evans Street Phone PL 2-5755Night PL 2-5379
15-6t
Cliff says:
Why! Rid* 30 milea-
paints, locks, pumpa, and hardware at wholesale prices at Edwards*
9-61
AIR CONDITIONERS, KELVIN-ator. Special for a limited time 1 hp. $199.95. 1(4 hp, $259.95. 2 h.p. $289.95-2% h.p.. $329.95. Ap-pliance Mart.. Inc., 320 Evans Street. May 26-tf
Phene PL 2-2134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License Na 2644
14-21
1957 CHEVROLET
2-door Bel Air hardtop. Has radio, heater, 8 cylinder engine, two-tone white and light bine with whiie-waU Ures.
WHITR
Phone PL 2-21U Weet End CIrde N. C. Dealer Lloeaae Na 2844
14-2$
1955 FOBD
%-ton piekup tmdc. Hae hiatr and directional signis, la exeel-lent condition.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-2134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License Na 2844
14-21
LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND service. We service what we aeU. Our prices begin at $39.95 to $84.95. Hendrlx-BarnhlU Co.. PL 2-4122. AprU 29-U
Clksaified Display
PERON WINS!
The name on the winning lottery ticket in Panama last week was Juan Peron. Street fighting erupted when he tried to collect the prize, an A.R.A, auto air conditioner. In the ensuing riot the A.R.A. disappeared. So has Peron.
FOLGER
Buick Co.
Distributor
Bright Leaf Motors Jenkins Motor Co.,
Dealers
15-It
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
1957 EVINRUDE MOTOR AND 1958 Albright boat with Cox, traUer. Price $750. Contact T.J.' Cannon. Jr., PL 6-4161 or PL 6-8101-Ay den, N.C. *-l6t
FOR SALE - LIKE NEW
AIR CONDITIONED
1959 Chev. Parkwood Station Wagon
Take a Cool Vacation in thb Beautiful Solid White Chevrolet Station Wagon. New liras. Low mileage. Sold with a full guarantee.
ONLY $2495.
DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES
FARM VILLE. N. C.
if-M
PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, W. G,
Wednesday, June 15, 1950
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)Hog maxketfi mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 16.50 to 18.00 at W-fion; 17.25 to 17.75 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 17,00 to 17.50 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Edenton, Sunbury and Nahunta; 16.75 to 17.25 at Rocky Mount: 17.50 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown: 17.25 at Tarboro. Enfield, Scotland Neck, Winterville,
Consolidated Edison ........ 64
Continental Can ............404
Continental Motor .......... 94
Continental Oil .............44 Vi
Curtis Wright ..... 18
Dan River .................. 13%
Dow Chemical .............. 92
DuPont deNemour .........212Vi
Eastern Airlines ............27
Eastman Kodak ............131V4
Firestone Rubber ........... 38V
Ford .................... 72
Rich Square and Greensboro: 17.00 General Electric ............93Vi
at Albertson. Goldsboro and Siler j General Foods .............127
City: 16-75 at Castle Hayne and General Motors ............. 44%
LlUington. Gen. Tel & Tel ....... 31%
Wilson cash cattle prices steady; Steers and heifers, choice 25.00 to 27.00, good 22.00 to 25.00, standards 19.00 to 22.00; cows, beef type 13.50 to 17.00, heavy cutters 13.50 to 15.50; bulls.
Gerber Prod................45Vi
Goodrich Rubber ........... 6814
Goodyear rubber ........... 41
Greyhound Bus ............. 21
Gulf Oil ..................... 28V'4
Illinois Central .............. 38V4
lightweights 14.00 to 17.00, heavy- Int Nickel Can .............. 54%
weights 18.00 to 20.00. Kennecott Copper .......... 76
--Liggett & Myers ............80Vi
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Lockheed Aircraft .......... 19%
North Carolina poultry markets: j Loews Theater ............. 17V4
Fryers and broilers, farm price' Lorillard & Company .......36%
17 to 17Vi, mostly 17. j McLean Trucking Co ....... 8
Eggs Prices paid by distribu-i Montgomery Ward .........41%
tors for clean, sized, graded, min-!Motorola Radio .............184
imum 80 per cent A quality; Ra-jNational Biscuit ............ 62V4
leigh and Charlotte steady, large j National Dairy Product .....57
3iVi: prices paid on graded out National Distillers ...... 28%
basis: Asheville unreported.
New York Central ...... 23V4
Norfolk & West ..........lOOVi
North American Avia ......36
Northern Pacific ........... 41V4
Ohio Oil Company .......... 31%
Paramount Pictures ....... 45V2
Significance Of Flag Pointed Up In Flag Day Talk
Ayden Board Revises Its Tnick-Parldng Policies
The foUowmg bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealres, Inc., and other sources
but are unofficial. They do not Penney J.C.- Co .............128%
represent actual transactions: they|Pennsylvania RR ........ 1414
arr intended as a guide to the Pepsi Cola ................48%
ffoximate range within which j Phillips Petroleum ......... 43 i
these securities coould have been Pullman Company .......... 72% i
sold (indicated fty the Bid) or Pure Oil Co ............ 28^4
bought (indicated by the Ask-1 Radio Corporation .......... 76%
ed) at the time of compilation.Republic Steel ............. 62%
Origin of any quotation will be Reynolds Tobacco ..........' 69%
furnished upon request. Seaboard A1 RR 36%
OVER - THE - COUNTER
AYDEN The Ayden Board of Town Commissioners Monday repealed a month-old ordinance regulating truck parking and passed a more specific proviso allowing limited parking of trucks within the towns limits.
The new version of the parking ordinance, to become effective July 15, provides that no trucks exceeding one ton in capacity shall park longer than four hours at a time on any heavy duty street within the corporate limits of Ayden.
The five heavy duty streets are described in the ordinance.
Third St. from the eastern to the western corporate limits; Second St. from Fenner College St. to Snow Hill St.: Snow Hill St. from Second St, to Sixth St.; East Ave. from First St. to Third St.: and West Ave. from First St. to Sixth St.
Section II of the regulation provides that no trucks exseeding three-fourths of a ton in capacity
QUOTATIONS
Southern Railway ...........48%
ftescription
Amer. Marietta Black Panther
Bid Asked Sperry Corp
23%
36
-45
371JI Standar^ Brands ............ 44
.60 Standard Oil Calif .......... 41%
Caro. Casualty
4
4.70 m
Caro. Pipeline
7%
8%'
Carolina Tel. & Tel.
38
40 '
Colonial Stores
16
17 '
Drexel Furniture
28%
29%
Franklin Life
73%
75%
IDSA
192
203 '
Jacksons Minit Mkt.
4%
4%
Jeff. Std. Life
38%
40%
Life & Casualty
17%
18
Life Companies
17%
18%
Life of Va.
49
50%
Lone Star Steel
20(4
21%
Lucky Stores
I8V4
19V4
McLean Ind.
4%
4%
National Food
15%
16%
N.C. Natl Gas
6%
6%
Nationwide
30%
32% i
Ohio State Life
43
46
Peninsular Life
3%
5%
Pied. Aviation
1%
2%
Pied. Natl Gas
13%
14%
Pyramid Life
4
4%
Roses 5-10-25 Strs.
29%
31%
Security Life & Trust
47
49%
Transcon. Gas
2OV4
21%
Travelers Life Ins.
83%
85
Wachovia Bank
19%
20%;
NEW YORK (AP)
1
p.m-
stocks;
I
Adams Millis .........
. .
. 36% i
Alleghany Corporation
. . .
. 9%:
Allied Chemical & Dye
. 56 1
Allis Chalmers Mfg ..
American Can ........
. .
. 38%!
American Enka ......
. 23 (
American Motors .....
. 24%
American Smelt & Ref
. 53% j
American Tel and Tel
. 89 i
American Tobacco ...
. *
. 56% 1
Ashland Oil ..........
Atchison, Top &SF ...
. 23%'
Atlantic Coast Line ...
. 53 ;
Atlantic Refinery .....
. 32
Avco Manufacturing ..
. . . .
. 13%
Baltimore & Ohio
United Fruit
Vick Chemical
............. 39
............. 23%
.119%
Virginia Elec & Pow .......45%
West Maryland ............. 32%
W. Va. Pulp & P ............ 42%
Western Union .............. 49%
Westinghouse Elec ......... 63%
Winn-Dixie ................. 50
Woolworth & Co ............ 69%
Zenith Radio.................119
Approx Sales to 1 p.m. 2,110,000
in the town of Ayden at any lime excepi for the purpose ui luaiiing ana unioatung." Ligat Quiy sUeeui inciuae me towns envire sysmm wttn me excepuun 01 me specUieu neavy uuty sixeeis.
Violations of the ordinance shall be a misdemeanoi punisn-i aoie oy a line not u> exceeu or miprn>ouinent not lo exceeo no aays.
Tile repealed or amanee, pass-eo at me ooards iviay meetmg, proiuoimu parking uy Uuciui ex-teeaing tmee-quaricr tons in capacity on an> /lyaen sueei oe-iween 6 p.m. aua 6 a.m. ana between b a.iii. aiiU 6 p.iti. CACept lor ioauuig ana umuauiug.
Accoruing to Cievetanu Paylor, Ayuen town manager, liie oroin-auce purpose is to protect tne 10WO ngai auty iU'eeis. Tne live speciiied neavy auty sti'eets aie supporte by a concrete oase.
rayior saia me suosiitute oroi-nance was aesigneu aiso to help relieve trailic and sanitation problems. It was lormutated following uiscussion wim several local inaepenoent trucking lirms, he said.
In aadition to passuig the ordinance. me boaru aiscussed tne possibility 0 extending the local
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
Our flag represents more than anjd;hing else, this very evasive, but I think, very real thing called the American ideal, ECC Pres. Leo W. Jenkins said at Elks Lodge Flag Day ceremonies yesterday.
The purpose of our flag historically is to rally and unite us in our continuous struggle for freedom,* he told the group
Exhibition Of Award Winners Opens Friday
An exhibition of Award Winners of annual scholarships awarded by the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs will open Friday at the Greenville Art Center.
The exhibition includes works by nine artists, many of whom are now weE known as arUsts and faculty members in various art departments of schools and colleges.
The exhibition is a tribute to the membership of the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs, who each year since 1951, have offered a scholarship prize to be awarded to an art student of outstanding promise.
Over the years, as the competition has become better known, the quality of the entries has grown. For many of the winners, the award has b^n the first rec-lire alarm system into the homes [ognition their work has received, of some of the firemen. The com- Reviewing what has happened
means to people who had little ly not telling the truth. They are world contact before. giving out poison at*Its worst.
He said Moscow radio Is first! He said Americans must rein broadcasting to the peoples of dedicate ourselves* to the ideals the world; Peking radio is second; of the flag.
British Broadcasting Co. and Unfortunately th day might
gathered at the Elks Lodge for transister radio has opened this Moscow and Peking are_dcfiniie-thc services. It was born in struggle ahd we are going to have to continue to struggle to keep it flying.**
The nation has defended the flag nine times since America was founded, he continued.
If we do have a tenth time it will not be on the battlefields.
The casualties will not be soldiers and marines and sailors. It will be in our backyard and the casualties will be our children and our wives and our mothers.
He pointed to the world struggle for the minds of men. Since 45 percent of the worlds population cant read this struggle takes place by radio. Dr. Jenkins told his audience. Development of the
United Arab Republic are tied for third and the Voice of America is a <poor ffth.
As the result of Voice of America transmitters being constructed . here the battle to keep the American flag waving might be
come when we dont !|iave all the things we have now,' he declared.
Exalted Ruler W.H. Watson gave a history of the American flag and introduced Dr. Jenkins.
Other Elks participating were:
fought in Pitt County, he con-j Fred SaUve, Clwlea M. King, tinued. '*
It is a matter of truth versus poison.
The VOA and the BBC elected to continually tell the truth even if the truth hurts. We know that
Pace Fuller, and Tommy Snowden.
E.L. Clark was chairman of the Flag Day activities.
Guests were served reiresta-ments following the ceremonies.
missioners directed Paylor to in
to the nine recipients of the
vestigate the cost of the project award,- more than half have gone and to determine the most feas- on to take advanced degrees and ible methods of extending the all have continued to work in the system. arts. Six are now teaching at the
The board decided to continue university level, one of whom is its policy of allowing Fire Chief the chairman of a department of
Tillman Chauncey to make decisions regarding answering fire calls from officials of
towns. artists as well.
The commissioners approved a: The exhibition
art. Two are still in school working toward degrees, and one is other'an architect. All are practicing
will continue
request for local Negro firemen to attend the state convention of the Colored Firemens Association in Tarboro July 11-13,
Rev. William E. Tucker, son of ^
Mrs. Ethel G. Tucker of 802 KeCClVeS UCgiree Forbes St., wa.s awarded the Ph.D.
Degree in Religion at the Commencement exercises of Yale University Monday. j Raymond Martinez of Greenville | M.A. degrees from the University
Dr. Tucker is employed as a received his doctor of philo-|of North Carolina. H^
At Iowa Univ.
from Friday, June 17, until July 8. with weekday hours from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. On the opening day of the exhibition, the Greenville Womans Club will act as hostesses at the art center.
The artists include David Huntley. chairman of the Dept, of Art., Alabama CoUege, He is a native of Lenoir, and received his B.A.
member of the faculty at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. He is a professor in the Department of Religion and Philosophy.
The Greenville native, his wife, the former Jeanie Jones of Albany, Tex., and their two chil-jdren, Jan and Will, reside at 1101 Tremont Rd. in Wilson.
Bethlehem Steel ......... 46Vi
Boeing Airplane ............ 25^^g
Named To Serve 2 Committees
Mrs. Milton V. Clarke, executive director of the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association, has been selected to serve on two state-wide committees.
She was appointed chairman of the Hospitality Committee of the N. C. Conference of Tuberculosis Workers and will meet with other members of that committee in Raleigh July 6 to discuss plans for next Januarys NCCTW conference.
Called To IlHnoi* By Mothers Death
Miss Mary E. Karraker, secretary of the Pitt County United Fund, Inc, was called to Jonesboro, Illinois because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Elsie R. Karraker (Mrs. I. O. Karraker) on
^ She had been in ill health fori Meeting Tonight
Uhe past several months and died'
Degrees were presented to 1,300
the past five years.
students in commencement exer-1 George Bireline, assistant students in commencement exer
Degrees awarded included law, 103 doctor of medicine, 52
doctor of dental surgery, 42 pharmacy, 107 engineering, 136 business administration and 15 nursing degrees.
Dr. Martinez is a member of the Department of Health and Physical Education faculty at East Carolina CoUege.
, Mrs. Clarke was aUso appointed
Borg Warner ............... 38% Public Relations Committee
Budd Company ............. I8V4 the N. C. 'TB Association. It
Burlington Corp ............ 38%
Canadian Pacific ........... 25%
Carolina Power & Lt .....
... 40%
Celanese Corp ...........
... 25Vi
Champion Paper & Fib ..
Chesafeake & Ohio ......
... 63% j
Chrysler Corporation
... 48%
Coca Cola ................
Columbia Gas & Elec ....
19
Commercial Credit ;.
... 58
is one of the standing committees of the state association that offers advice on special NCJTA projects to promote the annual Christmas Seal campaign.
Serving on the N<TTA committee with the local director are eight other 'TB association officials from across the state.
as a result of a severe stroke.
She is survived by her husband. I. O. Karraker. president of the First National Bank of Jonesboro, Illinois and three children, I. Oliver Karraker Jr. of Summit. New Jersey, Mary E. of Greenville, N.C, and Louis R. of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Also three grandchildren, Ruth Jeanne and Joyce Marie of Summit, New Jersey and Alan Louis of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, shall park on any light duty street
uate work at U.N.C. Among his awards arc; First Prize Oil. Michiana Regional; Purchase Prize 1956, N.C. Artists Competition.
Maud Gatewood, a native of Yanceyville, has studied at W.wn-ans College, University of North Carolina and at Ohio State University, where she received her M.A. degree.
She also has exhibited widely, irxluding the First Columbia Biennial in 1957.
Don Mahy, whose wife is also a painter, is at present complet-The Rev. Howard James has ing studies for the M.F.A. degree
Church Business
announced that the annual business meeting of Red Oak Christian Church will be held tonight at 7:30 oclock in the Sanctuary of the church.
Items on the agenda 'will include; eleption of officers to begin serving July 1; approval of new constitution and by-laws and approval of the budget for 1960-61. Milton May will preside for the congregational meeting. H.H. May is secretary and treasurer.
Colored News
The Matrons Social Club will not meet tonight. The meetmg will be held next Wedne.sday night at the home of Mrs. Victoria Smith, 829 Fleming St,
partment of Cornerstone Baptist Church at 8 p.m.
Mt. Calvary Mason Lodge No. 369 will hold a regular communication Thursday night at 8:00. The meeting marks the end of the Masonic year and all brothers are requested to attend and pay delinquent dues. District Deputy Grand Master, Brother Wiley P. Norcott, 32nd degree, will be present to preside over the election Mr. and Mrs. Molton H. Graye of officers.
The Rev. B B. Dunn will preach tonight at 7:30 at English Chapel FWB Church He will be accompanied by the choir and ushers of Holy Trinity Church. The public is invited.
of Chicago, 111. are visiting their mother and sister, Mrs. Frances H. Graye and Miss Lottya L. Graye. 1121 W. Fifth St
All class leaders of York Memorial AME Zion Church are urged to attend a business meeting Thursday night at 8 oclock.
The Star of Zion Usher Board will meet at the home of Sylvester Wilson, 708 Tyson St., at 8 p.m. Thursday.
The Local No. 10, Labor Union, will have a membership meeting Monday in the Educational De-
Jesse W. Williams Jr.. W. M.
James W. Grimes, Secty
Robbed A Safe To Pay Lawyer
DETROIT (AP) William A. Dye. 31. faces 7% to 15 years in prison on a safe-cracking conviction.
Police testified at his trial Tuesday they caught him trying to break into a safe to get mouey to hire an attorney to defend him on a previous. safe-cracking charge.
SOUTH 11
DRIVEIN
THEATRE
TONIGHT
1st RUN!
NO INCREASE In Admission
MONSTER
machne
VS. HELPLESS BEAUTYi *
;ameron-mary muaphy
'' MOXS2XR
te
PLUS
OF THF MOST HIHKKING FlL.Mh OF MODERN TIMES!
>^TIISISTIICiTISISIUL!RACTmTUmiEI!
^ CPUMHOMP __
TCiaTIUINOUIIS ^OPBOMMT.
from Columbia University. His family moved to ^hina when he was there, and after the war, the family came to North Carolina, living in Asheville.
An extended trip through Southeast Asia. Egypt and Europe prior to college introduced him to many of the worlds major art museums.
Peter Jacobsen, bom in Bridgeport, Conn., later settled with his family in Charlotte, He graduated from the School of Design at N.C. State College with the Bachelor of Architecture degree. He is presently employed with an architectural firm in Columbus, Ga.
Robert Burns, born in Roxboro, N.C., has been awarded the Paris
ELKS FLAG DAY . . . speaker Dr. Leo W. Jenkins is akown wtth Elks Exalted Ruler W. H. Wataon.
Prize in architecture, a coveted fellowship which enabled him to travel for 18 months throughout Europe, Mexico and the United States. His paintings have been exhibited in the 1956 Annual N.C. Artists Competition and in the exhibition *nilrty North Carolina Artists in New York in 1957.
James Bumgardner. now a member of the faculty at Richmond Professional Institute, was born in Winston-Salem. He has studied under the painter Hans Hofmann.
He has received, among his honors, the Virginia Museum Certificate of DistlncUiHi. His painting, Owling Table, has been purchased for the permanent col-lecton of contemporary art in the' N.C. Museum of Art.
Anne Mercer Kesler, whose works have been exhibited here previously in a one-man show this year, will again have part in an exhibition at the local art center.
has exhibited widely both in and out of North Cafolina, and her work appears regularly in Winston-Salem at the Winston-Salem Gallery of Pine Arts. She. too, has received several awards for her work.
Bailey Dwiggins was encouraged to paint by a perceptive teacher while he was in elementary school. Since winning the Scholarship Award in 1959, with the painting Blue Table, he has participated several times in col-i Icctive exhibitions at R.P.I- i and also in Winston-Salem. He isj presently preparing to exhibit n^ a group show at the Valeninei Museum in Richmond.
MEADOWBROOK mEATT
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T Mat. r Nile ........ 7IK
Children ............. 15*
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