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WEXTHER^

elondy, ^lt warn aiWI huBld tonifht and Saturday, wiOi eaUered thandershowertu

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE ^

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

79th Year

No. 157

MBnw cm

AMOatATB) PM

GREENVILLE, N. G FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1960

12 Pagres Today Price 5 Cent

North Carolina Finances

In Surprising Good Shape

For Starting Fiscal Year

RALEIGH (AP) The state o North Carolina entered a new fiscal year today with Its finances in excellent shapefar better than the General Assembly expected when it prepared the budget for this biennium.

The final figures won't be in for several weeksuntil state agencies have completed adding up their figures and sending them to the Budget Bureaubut indb cations are that the states general fund had a credit balance of between 33 and 40 million dollars at the end of the fiscal year Thurs* dav

contingent bonus was proposed that state revenues would be sufficient to pay it. .

lu. juld compare with a balance Oi about 15 million the Legislature expected when the budget was prepared.

The credit balance will be in addition to a 5 par cent bonus to cost about seven million dollars that school teachers will receive shortly on their salaries for last fchool year. Few thought when the

But generally prosperous business conditions sent general fund revenues zooming upward. They totaled better than 305 million for the yearcompared with 283 million the Legislature had estimated in drawing up the budgetan estimate that many folks thought was exceedingly optimistic.

C. D. Douglas, controller for the State Board of Education, said it would be late this month or early in August before the contingent pay boost checks go out to teachers- First, financial records must be cleared away for the fiscal year Just ended, he explained. then details must be worked out for paying the contingent salary. "It's really quite a volumnious task," he said.

The General Assembly counted on having a credit balance on June 30 of about 15 million to bal

ance the general fund for the current fiscal year, and expected the balance to be zero or slightly in the red at the end of the year next June 30.

But State Treasurer Edwin Gill already has estimated that if present economic trends continue for the remainder of the year, the general fund will have a credit balance of better than 35 million next June 30.

D. S. Coltrane, sUte budget officer, said. "I agree with Mr. GUI that well have that much and probably more if present trends continue. That compares with zero the Legislature expected when it left here.

"The state is in good financial condition, he added.

General fund spending for the fiscal year Just ended wUl total somewhere between 285 and 290 million after the 5 per cent bonus for the school teachers has been paid. This includes nearly 174 mU-llon for the public schools.

Five-Man Redevelopment Commission Begins Work

Greenville's Redevelopment Commission last night began ef> forts to retain a consultant firm and hire a full-time executive director to begin planning on an Urban Renewal project.

The five-man ccMnmission also approved bylaws at last night's session, set up the seccmd Thursday of each month for a regular meeting date and elected permanent officers.

Attorney M. E. Cavendish was elected permanent chairman of . the commissiwi. He has been serving as temporary chairman, J. H. Ftose was elected vice-chairman. The group elected Dixie McLaw-horn as temporary secretary-treasurer. Under the bylaws the commission's executive . director will serve as secrctary-treasurer when he is hired.

Cavendish said several inquiries have been received from persona \n9eHMted in the executive directorship.

Lyndon Johnson Favored By N.C. Demo Delegates

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas is the front runner among North Carolina delegata who will help nominate a Democratic presidential candidate.

Twenty-six delegates with half a vote each are stUl undecided on choice.

A poU of delegates this week by The Associated Press gives these first baUot preferences:

Johnson 18 votes; Adlai Stevenson 2. Stuart Symington of Missouri 2, Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts 1, and former President Harry Truman one-half vote.

One alternate delegate with one-half vote is still to be designated. The delegation wiU have 37 presidential nominating voteshalf a V(^e for each of the 74 delegates.

"We are tr>ing to screen those and find a suitable man,'--he declared.

He said it is desirable that the person chosen for the job have some previous Urban Renewal experience OT actual project work.

When the director is hired an office will be established for the commission and a secretary provided.

The entire cost of planning for the Urban Renewal project, paying the executive directors salary and other expenses wiU be paid ty the federcl government through a recently-announced grant.

The executive director positkm will be a full-time Job at least during the planning period which is expected to last around nine months.

Cavendish saic^-the commission has under consideration an area generally from the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad at the Utilities plant to the ravine behind Junior High School on the east. It Is bounded on the river on the north and by Second and at points Third St. cu the south-

The area under consideration l one of Greenvill's most blighted areas," he declared.

However, he emphasized that it will not be necessary to improve or rebuild every building and house in the area since many will prove adequate to meet standards.

The chairman also pointed out that, while the Federal government is bearing the entire cost of planning for the project, the city Vwill not be obligated to go through with the Urban Renewal project

DENY RECRUITING

LONDON (AP) The Foreign Office today denied Soviet charges that West Germany is recruiting West Berliners for military service in violation of four-power occupation agreements. The Russian accusations were made Thursday in protest notes delivered to Britain, France and the United States.

even after the planning is completed.

Various plans will be considered for the area included perhaps a riverside park with boat launching facilities.

Although the federal government would provide two-thirds of the project cost, there would be no public housing involved. All the property would be privately or, in the case of a park, .municipally owned.

The Federal grant to pay for planning and office personnel for the project is $45,732.

Reorganization In Govm't Urged

WASHINGTON (AP) New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rock^ feller today called for a reorganization of the federal government so that "able men can perform the great deeds demanded by the challenges of our times.

Rockefeller said "the blunt truth is that despite past progress in streamlining the executive branch, the federal government is StUl not geared to support a president enough "in dealing with a world of danger, of opportunity and of fantastically rapid change.

He spoke to the Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. Henry M-Jackson (D-Wash) which is looking into how national policy-making machinery works.

Although Rockefeller, a Republican, has reeently been delighting Democrats with some outspoken comment about Eisenhower administration performance, there was nothing of an anti-Eisenhower note in his prepared testimony before the Democratic-controUed committee.

Rockefeller has held important posts both in the Eisenhower and previous Democratic administrations.

Scorching Reply To Russia

Japanese Govmt Strongly Endorses U, S. Alliance, Charge Interference

TOKYO (AP) The Japanese government strongly endorsed its new military alliance with the United States today in a scorching diplomatic .reply to Soviet objections. It. accused the Soviet Union of undue interference In Japans affairs and rejected nectrality in the cold war.

Re-affirming its faiUi in the U.S.-Japan security treaty despite a month (rf riotcKis leftwlng protests, Prime Minister Nohusuke Kishis government told the Soviets:

"In view of the grim reaJties in the Far East the stationing of U.S. forces (in Japan) is necessary for secuHng the safety of the nation and contributing to world peace.

Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama called in Soviet Ambassa

dor Nicolai T. Fedorenko to present Japans one-package reply to Soviet protests of April 22, May 20 and June 15 against the treaty.

Fujiyama reportedly told the cabinet earlier it would be Japans last word to the Soviets on the matter and that any further protests would be ignored. _

Using unusually strong ' language, the Japanese note charged the Soviets were guilty of "willful misinterpretation of the treaty, "one-sided and dogmatic views, slander, attempting to weaken Ja

pans defenses and !'distortion of facts.

The note denied Communist charges that the American bases in Japan threaten the Soviet Union and Red China with nuclear attack and can be used to launch spy plane flights over the Communist nations. It said Japans foreign policy is one of peace, that Japan will never pmnit nu-' clear weapons to be based on its

territory and that the government is confident the United tfes will

never take any military action from Its Japanese bases contrary to Japans wishes.

The note also indirectly accused the Soviet Union of helping instigate the recent riots, declaring "The attitude of the Soviet government, in attempting to exercise unjust influence upon the direction of public opinion in Japan" on the revision of the treaty by repeated accusations based on her versions and prejudices, is nothing but undue interference in the domestic affairs of Japan.*

Grimesland Has Chief Of Potke

GRIMESLAND Officials of the town of Grimesland announced today the appointment of a 27-year-old service station operator as their new police chief and caretaker of the water system.

Jessie Mack Bunting of near Greenville was selected Thursday morning at a meeting of the Town Board, Mayor Leslie Elks said. He began his duties at 4 p.m. Thursday.

Bunting has been in the service station business and television-

Castro Orde rs Seizure Of

Esso And Shell Refineries

HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro today ordered seizure of Esso Standard and SheU Oil installations and refineries in Cuba, unless they refine token shipments of state-owned (Russian) crude oil.

Both companies already have declined to handle the Russian crude, obtained in a sugar-for-oil barter deal.

Seizure of Esso and Shell'would put Cubas whole petroleum industry, valued at nearly 150 million dollars, in the hands of Castro's revolutionary government.

Two days ago, Castro seized all

Texaco Oil Co. property, including its Santiago refinery, in a similar step.

Castro acted through identical resolutions which accused boUi Esso and Shell of violating a 1938 Cuban law requiring refineries here to process state-owned oil. All companies have held that the law means oil produced' in Cuba and not oil imported in competition with their own suppliers.

The Cubans announced Thursday they had-already begun refining the Soviet crude at the confiscated, 26-million-dollar Texaco plant in Santiago. Seizure of the

refinery had followed company officials refusal to take delivery on, 25,(X)0 barrels of Soviet oil' for processing.

Shell has a 42 million dollar investment in Cuba; Esso's is estimated at 60 million and Texacos at 50 million. The Cuban govern^, ment owes the three foreign companies an estimated 60 million dollars in exchange for Venezuelan oil they have imported, refined and resold in Cuba.

The American oU companies, in refusing to handle the Soviet crude, said they had to continue using their usual s<Hirces of sup

ply. namely Venezuela. Castrz claimech he could get the Soviei which he pays for with surplus Cuban Sugarfor $1 a barrel less than Venezuelas cost.

Some American experts predicted a shortage of gasoline would result from Cuban seizure Of tho three refineries, claiming the Soviet Union does not have the tankers to send, enough crude oil for Cubas needs. But Revolu-* non, the semi-official newspaper, said that many firms, including at least one unnamed American company, were negotiating to scU oil to Cuba. The island nee^ about 60,000 barrels a day.

ACL Asks Consolidate Its

Bethel, Parmele Agencies

Same Rates in Farmville's New Budget Planning

PARMVILLE The Farmville Board of Town Commissioners has adopted a tentative budget that will allow the local tax rate and utilities charges to remain constant.

Executives Club Names New Officers

radio repair service for the past several years. His repair shop adjoined his service statltHi near Greenville on the Washington Highway.

He Is manied to the former Florence E. Waters and they have one son who is three years old. Bunting plans to move his family and mother-in-law to Grimesland in the near future.

The town of Grimesland has been without a law enforcement officer since Tuesday, June 21, when Police Chief Bill Ennis resigned.

DOCTORATE TRIO . . . Left to^ right are Dr. Humber, Pret. Browning, and Dr. Aycock, officers of Executives Club. i

Dr. Elmer R. Browning, head o ths fost Carolina College department' of business, has been for-maily recognized as the new president of the local Executives Club.

Dr. Browning, along with first arid s:K*und vice-presidents Dr. Robert L. Humber and Dr. Sylvester Aycock. wa.s recognized at a luncheon meeting of the club's board ol directors yesterday at a

local restaurant. Dr. Browning succeeds W H Watson. Greenville attorney, as the club a head.

The new secretary-treasurer for IS60-61 Is Anne Blair Smith. Three-year directors are Dr. number, Dr. Aycock, and Dr. W. E. Rosaveare. Other directors are W. 1. Blssettfc. Claude W. Harris, Carter Studdert; W. H, Watson, R. P. Hardee, Mrs, W. Jesse Moye and O. M. Vincent.

The clubs speaker schedule was announced at yesterdays gathering. Secured to date are fcxur we-kiiown speakers. Ethel Barrett, John Crutcher, Sam Kesslnger, and a Plying Reporter to be named .soon.

A $1,100 budget ha.s been allowed for speakers during 1960-61, The club's membership last year stdod at 118.

The board gave its ble&sing to a tentative expenditure list of approximately $443,000 around $21,500 above the budget for fiscal 1959-60. Increased property valu-etion allows the tax rate to remain at $1J0 per $100 valuation.

With minor revisions, it Is expected the budget for fiscal 1960-61 will receive final approval at the boards regular meeting Tues-cay night.

According to Town Clerk Harold M. Allred, the increase in Farmville expenditures is a n^mal one. Probably the largest single czm-tributor to the rise, Allred said, is the fact that Farmville haa expanded its city limits since formulating its last previous budget.

Listed in the prop<xsed budget 'J a total of $167,714 for General Fund expenses. Included in the General Fund are administration and salaries; appropriations for public health, economic development. National Guard, and public library purposes; town services; end general expenses.

The utilities department portion of the expense budget stands at $250,748. Estimated revenue from water and lights is $325,200 for fiscal 1960-61. Prom utilities reve-liue an estimated $61,000 will be tiansferred for General Fund expenses; an estimated $13,000 will go tear sewage maintenance.

The new property valuation, for tax purposes, for the new fiscal year stands at $5,758,971. The $5.7 xnilUcm figure represents one-third of actual property value in Farmville.

Last years total budget here was $421,586.60.

The Atlantic Coast Line Rall-icad yesterday filed application at a hearing here to consolidate its freight agencies at Bethel and P&nmle.

At the hearing before State Utilities Commissioner Sam O. Worthington, ACL representatives proposed the Bethel agent serve both communities. Testimony revealed the Msrtin County agency at Parmele, three miles north of Bethel, is bringing very small revenues

Worthington took the matter under advisement to be presented to a meeting of the commissions entire membership for disposition.

The only party filing opposition to the proposed consolidation was J R. Matthews, general chairman of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. The town of Bethel was represented by Mayor and Town Attorney C. W. Everett and P. L. Blount Sr.

No Objection

Everett told the Daily Reflector this morning, the town has no serious objection to the change provided that W'e receive adequate

Satellite Stops Sending Photos

WASHL4GT0N (AP)Tiroe I, the TV-ee weather sateUite, has stopped sending back pictures of the earths cloud cover.

Scientists believe that cme of the two electrically operated cameras the one with ttie wide-angle lenshas burned out.

"This damage seems to have affected the entire satellite system, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said in a statement today.

With the* faUtnre of the wide-angle camera system, all the radio telemetrythe equipment to

send back pictures ud other data also ceased to function.

New Pastor

service. ACL has promised to maintain necessary measures to provide its Bethel patrons service they desire.

Under the proposed consolidation plan, the Bethel agent, R. B. Sharpe, will maintain the Bethel office on week days between the hours of-8-10 a.m. and 1:30-5 p.m. Sharpe would travel to the Parmele office to .move the trains there l?twecn 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. daily.

ACL offered Sharpes service on Saturday upon request of Bethel consignees.

The railroad firm also stipulated it would provide for prompt and accurate delivery of consignees cars in Bethel. Its representatives caid each trains conductor would be advised before arrival in Bethel where each car should be delivered. Consignees would nt^ify the Hccky Mount office of this information in advance.

ACL further agreed, upon questions from Everett, to Instruct Sharpe to remain at the Bethel office to insure proper placement cf the cars, If the need should arise.

Worthington could not be TMch-ed for comment this morning, but railroad nfficials expected the petitions approval and enactment in the near future.

The Parmele agent, A. O. Whitehead, would Iom his position at the Martin County agency, but would prooably be placed in a similar job eisewhere. The Parmele agency would phu a total of four offices under Sharpes supervision. He directs agencies at

Conetoe and Mildred.

Representmg ACL were Supt. M. S. Jcaies Jr., Trainmaster J. H. Capps, and Asst. Gen. Freight Agent J. R. McLendon, all of Rocky Mount; ACL Attorney

David Wells and Auditor H.

Brooks, both of Wilmington; and

Lewis G. Cooper and 8am B. Un-detwood, Greenville attomeyl^

Polaris Passes Undersea Launch

SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND. Calif. (AP)Another Polaris Missile has been successfully fired skyward from deep underwater, the Navy reports.

The Polaris is the fleet ballistic missile the Navy hopes to have operational on atomic submarines by the end of the year. It is designed to be fired by compressed air from underwaterlike a torpedo shot straight upand then take <^f like a rocket after breaking tlfe surface.

A Polaris did that in a first test firing April 14, and another did it again Thursday, the Navy announced.

House Overrides

Pay Boost Veto

WASHINGTON (AP) The House today voted to override President Eisenhowers veto of a 7% per cent pay Increase for 114 million federal employes.

The vote was 345 to override the veto and 69 against overriding it.

This was 69 votes more than the two-thirds majority needed to pass the bill over the Presidents disapproval.

Eisenhower had previously vetoed 168 bills since taking office and been overridden only once.

The House action sent the bill on to the Senate where Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said he would seek a vote as quickly as possible.

Johnson expressed confidence the Senate would also vote to override.

The Democratic leader said he, did not see how Eisenhower could

condemn the measure so strong'-ly. The President called it indefensible.

The vote was taken beicxe galleries packed with postal employes and other federal workers. An entire section was filled with blue-uniformed mailmen who took their places a half-hour before Congress convened.

Only 56 Republicans stuck by the GOP House leadership to sustain the veto. Thirteen Democrats Joined them. Voting to override the veto were 256 Democrats and 89 Republicans.

The bUl affects 535.000 postal employes and one million white collar federal employes. It would fatten paychecks by from $350 a year to $1.500 a year, depending cn present pay scales. The bill would tte effect on the first payday after It becomes law.

The Rev. Mr. Howard McKinnoi McLamb yesterday was announced as the new pastor for Jarvis Me-niorial Methodist Church. He succeeds the Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr. a ho will move to Trinity Methodist Church in Durham. The Rev. McLamb comes to Greenville from Goldsboro where he has been superintendent of the Goldsboro district of the Method^ Church. (Photo courtesy of the Goidsboro News-Argus).

Plan To Close For Kh Of July

and

City asd county offices other organizations have announced their schedulea lor the Monday. July 4, hoUdXj,'

The local Post OdUo WiU be closed cm Monday and there will be no rural or city Mtvety. All service wiiKiows at the Bosl Office win be closed, Poetmaeter J. Knott Proctor said.

Parcel post to residential sections will be made along with q>e-cial delivery and perishatde parcels. A stamp vending machine ii located in the Post Office Mbbf for those requiring postage.

All city and county offices will be closed on Monday, including those offices located In the Municipal Building. Superintendent of City Schools, J. H. Rse, and Superintendent of County Schools, D. H. Conley, said the scbixd offices will also be cltoeed.

Summer scho(ri ^ students at Rose High School will also have the July 4 hoUday.

The driver license office at the Highway Patrci Building in Oreenville will be closed Monday and will leopen Tuesday at 8 ajn.

Sheppard Memorial Literary will be closed, as will the OreenvHle Art center. No arts and craft classes are scheduled for Monday

at the art center.

Almost all Greenville merchants will observe the July 4 hoUday, with the excepticm of those that have to be open due to necessity. The Board of Directors of the Merchants Association recommended at their June meeting that the holiday be observed.

BAGS A LION

DURBAN. South Africa (AP) U.S. Ambassador Philip Crowe bagged a 422-pound lion with one shot on, a hunt in Transvaal Province this week.

Butler Charges Truman Seek^

His Ouster As Party Chairman

Trespass Trial Slated

LOS ANGELES (AP)Harry S. Truman plans to demand his ouster as Democratic national chairman. says Paul S. Butler, angrily denying he has rigged the partys convention.

"I have not in any way rigged the convention." Butler, tense and emotional, told a news conference Thursday. "And I will not resign in the face of his (Truman's) request.

Pre-convention activity burst Into a party-shaking squabble when the ex-Preaident announced be wasnt altending the convention but wouldnt aay why until Saturday.

Butler said he had heard that Truman "reportedly Ls asking for a apectal meeting of the national committee prior to the convention to request my resignation. "Tiiiman Is reported as feeling I have rigged the convention for John Kennedy, said Butler,

"I request from anyone making

the charge a bill of particulars, he added.

Butler termed the convention-rigging reports "nasty, mean and vicious. and called "an absolute falj^hood another report that he had been offered a post-retirement business connection with an establishment controlled by the Kennedy family.

"That is an absolute falsehood. Butler said, "I cannot be bought off. lie added: "I deeply resent and repudiate thoroughly any such report.

BuUer disclosed that he had wired Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney (IM)kla) assurance that space for a "Draft Stevenson headquarters has been provided In the convention hotel-lie said that Truman had Joined forces with those who have been "demanding my ouster for a long time.

He bitterly noted that India Edwards whom he called "my for

mer friend now also is accusing him of rigging the convention. Mrs. Edwards is now co-chairman of the Lyndon Johnson for President Committee.

In Chicago Thursday night a group of Young Illinois Democrats for Sen. Stuart Symington the Mls-sourian Truman backs for president Joined in the ouster faction.

The nUnois youth group charged that BuUer "has rigged the convention with Kennedy people from top to bottom.

But Butler vowed to newsmen Thursday that hed fight any move to oust him before the convention. which runs July 11-14.

He said "I have no intention of retiring as chairman before Saturday. July 16'; the date a new chairman is to be picked. 1 will resign at that time, and not before, under any circumstance.-; except at the request of a majority of the members of the present national committee.

Today For Local Youths

! DURHAMTwo Negro college i students from Oreenville are among seven lunch counter demonstrators charged with trespassing scheduled to go on trial in Durham County Superior Court here today.

Dotwvan Phillips, 19, and lacy C Streeter, Oreenville students enrolled at North Carolihi College here, along with five other students, two of them from all-white Duke University, were arrested at the Durham store of the S. H. Kress Co. May 6 and 11.

Seventy-three others are awaiting trial, but disposition of todays ca.ses may determine how the others fare.

A 12-man. all-white Jury wa.s seated yesterday after the entire court day wa.s .spent questioning : veniremen

E)efense lawyer.s'moved to quash 1 indictments on the grounds they

were unconstitutional, but Judge Raymond B. Mallard denied this, saying: It ha.s been our common law that any owner o any es-tabli.shment has the right to accept or reject any client."

W. K. Boger manuiiger of the local Kress store, signe:! warrants against the defendants. He had put up a sign at ihe store reading: Luncheonette open to employes and invited guests. No treapass-mg.

Li addition to Phillips and Streeter, todays defendants were three more N. C. College student, CallKs Napolls Brown and Shirley Mae Brown of Durham, and John T. Avent of Nash County, all Negroesand the two white Duke students. Prank McGill Colaiaan. 22, from Mississippi, and Mrs. Joan Harris Nelson Tioimpower of Washington, D. C.

Pace twoTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, July 1, I9$o

oily - Thompson Marry

GASTONIA-On Saturday afternoon at six oclock te the First Presbyterian Church here. Miss Nancy Hannah Thompson became the bride of William Oscar Jolly. Ill of Ayden The brides pastor. Dr. Harry McClellan Moffett, officiated at the ceremony.

Miss Thompson is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Henry Thompson of Gastonia. Mr. Jolly is the son of Mr, and Mrs. W O. *<clly. Jr. of Ayden.

The vows were heard admist a etting of bridal greenery, inter-apersed with lighted tapers in

'seven branched candelabra.

I The wedding music was rend-j tred by MLss Norma Jean Yarbrough. organist, and Miss Re-jbecca Marly, soloist. Miss Mar-j ly sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee.*'

i The bride given In marriage by ;her father was attired in a gown |of imported Alencon lace and silk organza over silk faille. The tout bodice featured a scalloped &a-jbrina neckline, laced with crystals and seed pearls, and caught down the back with tiny self covered buttons.

Mrs. William Oscar Jolly, III

News From Grifton

Frank Davis Jr., is at Camp Patterson near Lenoir for two weeks. He was accompanied there by his mother. Misses Ann Lynn end Jeva Davis and Mrs. CU1 Cox of Rocky Mount.

Miss June Homlinson has returned to Tallahasse, Fla. after a visit here with Mr, and Mrs. W. I. Eissette who amimpanied her to Raleigh for the return trip.

Misses Julia Coward and l^ndrm Murphy left Wednesday for two weeks stay at Camp Caroline, Mrs. end Mrs. WillMir Murphy accompanied them there and thm tiavelcd to their cottage at Dawson Creek. ^

Miss Linda Ann Smith,* accora-weeks stay at Camp CartAlne, Mr. Eleanor Gower, and ' Betty Lynn Gower has returned to her home in Owdaden, Ala. after spending Bcaietime here.

Miss Patricia Mathews, a student at Park View in Rocky Mount, was here for Sunday with her par^ts, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Matthews.

Miss Betty Jo Gaskins has returned from Camp Caroline where che the weekend.

Mrs. Frank Price and son, Del, of Baltlm('e are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Gardner Sugg.

Rev. Ralph E^pe left Monday for Rocky Mount to attend the annual Methodist Conference in session there.

Miss Ann Lynn Davis is at Camp Hardee fw girls scouts for the aumzner as program aide.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burkley had aa guests the past week Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Celick and children, Annette and Jimmie, of Crown Point, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wright and chikhen and Miss Hazel Wright ot Asheville spent the weekend here with Mr. anjjl Mrs. James Israel.

Edward Mewborn of Philadelphia is here for a visit with his mother, Mrs. W. C, Mcwbwn, at their home on Church Street.

Miss Bette McCotter and Mrs. Heber Wade spent the weekend at Morehead City.

Rusty Gower is spending this

week in Greenville with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 8.1. Dudley.

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg and Olivia Reeves spent the weekend at Kennelsbeach as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley at tlicir cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Hooper were in Elizabeth City on Saturday for the marriage of Mrs. Hooper's neice, Miss Ann Duke and Luther Saunders Jr.

Miss Joann Bass has returned to Rocky Mount where she is a student nurse at Park View Hospital. She spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass.

Mrs. Annie Ayres has returned from visits in Hillsboro and Durham with relatives.

Charlie Gardner of Miami. Fla., was here for a'short time on Monday. Enroute from New York he and Mrs. Gardner were called on account of the death of her mother.

Mr. and Mr^. George O. Sugg, Nancy Sugg, Mrs. Edwin Reeves and children, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg attended a family dinner on Sunday at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stroud of Kinston on Neuse River.

Miss Louise Mewborn has returned from a visit in New Pcwt News with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Phelps.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson of Orlando, Fla. are here tor a visit and due to the death of Mr. Jackson's father, Hubert Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Tucker and sons, Glenn and Van left Saturday for a trip to Chicago.

Rev. and Mrs, J. L. Roberson and children, Debra, Joe and Jimmie, of Winston-Salem were here Monday due to the death of Hubert Jackson. They were guests In the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Tucker.

Edwin Reeves was in Ivanhoc on Sunday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reeves.

Mr. and Mrs Paul Bradley, Mary Helen and Paula Bradley and Miss Mary Joe Quinerly have returned from a weeks stay at White Lake.

Wrist length white kid gloves were wctrn by the bride to fea-! ture the short sleeve design. The I bouffant skirt of the gown was styled with a princess panel ap-pliqued with lace sprays. The gathered fullness started at the hipline and extended to a bow bustle at the back which extended into a chapel length train.

Her veil was a mantilla of. matching Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of feathered carnations and stephanotis.

Miss Mary Bradley Thompson was her sister's maid of honor. She wore' a cocktail length dress of crystal pink silk organza over taffeta. Her hat was of crystal pink horse hair braid caught at the back with dusters of satin bows. Matching pink satin slippers and a cascade of pink carnations and rosebuds completed her outfit.

Mrs. Fred M. Moss, Jr. of Chapel Hill, and Misses Vivian Preemster, Mary Jane Long, and Catherine Hinsan of Gastonia were bridesmaids. They were gowmed identical to the honor attendant- They also carried similar bouquets.

Honorary bridesmaids were Misses Avis Rhyne. Joyce Cutler and Judy Wright, all of Gastonia. They wore summer pastel cocktail dresses.

Mrs. Thompson, mother of the bride, wore a light blue lace sheath dress * with matching accessories. The grooms mother wore a mauve lace costume suit with matching accessories.

Mrs. W.O. Jolly. Sr. of Ayden. paternal grandmother of the groom, wore a Dior blue lace with matching accessories.

The groom chose as his best man, his father. W.O. Jolly, Jr. Ushers were Horton G. Jolly and Kenneth Jolly, brothers of the groom, both of Ayden; and Joseph H. Thompson of Gastonia and Jerry A. 'Thompson of Charlotte, brothers of the bride.

The bride is a 1%0 graduate of Womans College, .N.C- She made her debut in 1956 at the Sub - Debutante Ball in Shelby and in 1957 at the Debutante Ball In Gastonia.

The groom graduated at the University of North Carolina in 1959. At present he Is a student In the .N.C. Medical School and is a member of Phi Chi, medical fraternity.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of Virginia and North Carolina, the couple will make tbeir home at 121 Goldston Ave., Carrboro.

Bridesmaids Lunch Given In Kinston

KINSTON Miss Mary Will Long of Greenville and her wedding attendants were entertained today at a luncheon .it the Kinston Country Club by Mrs. W. Edwin Dunn, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Joseph C. Miller, the brides cousin.

Prior to the luncheon the guests assembled at the home of Mrs. Bunn for a brief social hour.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception honoring the couple and guests In the church parlors.

The brides table was overlaid with a white maderia cloth and centered with a silver compote of mixed flowers.

, Punch, salted nuts, bridal petite 'fours, and sandwiches were served. Silver candelabra with lighted tapers were used at each end of the table.

Breakfast

Honoring the JoUy - Thompson wedding party was a breakfast Saturday at noon given by Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Bechtold and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lever. The event took place at the Lever home in Shelby.

Notes On The

Passing Scene

Mr. and Mrs. Seber Cobb of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Cobb of Falkland are leaving today for a trip to the mountains.

Q. H. Trotman is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and children, Sue and Beverly, of Rock Hill, S. C. will arrive today to spend the Fourth of -July holidays with Mrs, Frank Wilson, 403 W. Fifth St.

Upon arrival at the Country Club, the guests were invited into the dining room by the hostesses

and were seated at the ^appointed table.

A blue and white motif was carried jout in the table decorations and place cards. Of focal interest was a large silver epergne containing hydrangeas, gardenias, and babys breath, flanked by two smaller epergnettes similarly arranged. Blue net rice bags at each place were tied with ^ue satin ribbon. Streamers from each place were attached to the Cupids on the center ephgne. A t^ee course luncheon was served.

SociaL CeJimdiVL

FRIDAY

6:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Thomas-Long wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

,n:30 p.m..Kiwanls Club '6:30 p.m.Exchange Chib

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 83 meets at Scout Hut, Bightli St Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.Mr. Jack Spam Jr., Mrs. John Wallis Mclnms, and Miss Louise Cheatham will be dinner hosts to the 'Thomas-Long wedding party and out-of-town guests at the J. K. Proctor home.

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

SATURDAY

11:30 a.m.Mr. and Mrs. Dimcan Wilson, Miss Beth Wilson, Mrs. Isabel Wilson Taylor, and Mrs. John Adams will be hosts for the Wedding Breakfast honoring the Thomas-Long wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Greenville Country Club.

12:30 p.m.A bridesmaids luncheon will be given for Miss Carol Lynn Johnson By Mrs. Arthur Collins Sr.

5:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Mary Wilson Long and Lt. James Norman 'Thomas wiU take pls^e at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Reception following at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.

* 5:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. James Ridoutt of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Craven Poole Sr. of Gamer will entertain at the Charles Manor in New Bern honoring the Poole-Johnson wedding party and guests at dinner.

7:00 p.m Wedding rehearsal for the Holbert-Harris wedding party at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal of the Evans-Willoughby wedding at the Christian Church In Ayden.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal of the Pole-Johnson wedding at the First Baptist Church in Ayden.

6:00-11:00 p.m.Senior Hlgn Teenage Club. Recreation Center.

9:00 p.m.Fourth of July Dance at Moose Lodge.

9:00 p.m.Mesdames Lin-wood Norman and William Harris will entertain the Hoi-bert-Harrls bridal party. and out-of-town gueusts at a rehearsal party at the Mount Pleasant Community Bldg.

9:00 pm.Mrs. Larry Willoughby, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Joyner will entertain the Evans - Willoughby wedding party and guests at an afterrehearsal cake cutting in the parlor of the Ayden Christian Church.

9:00 p.m.Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding will entertain the Pole-Johnson wedding party and guests at an after-rehearsal cake cutting at their home on Pift^ St. in Aydeik

SUNDAY

11:00 e.m.Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Manning of Mullins, S. C. will entertain at a wedding breakfast at the Silo Restaurant. Greenville, to honor the Poole-Johnson wedding perty and guests.

18:30-3:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.

11:00 am.Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Flyc, Mrs. L. M. Edwards and Mrs. Lillian B. Hawkins will give a wedding breakfast for the Evans-Willoughby wedding party and guests at the Cinderella Restaurant

Gardening Today

Holiday Hours

The Womens Dept tht Daily Reflector will observe holiday hours July 4.

All social material to appear in Monday and Tuesday editions must be in the office by noon Saturday.

Art Center To

The Greenville Ary^enter will oteerve the July^4 holiday

oii Monday. No acutes wl

be scheduled.

Mashed bananas whipped into milk give appetizing texture as well as flavor.

A QUIETT, RESTFUL PLACE . . . Is tkls-swing surrounded by varlgated flowers and trees In the backyard of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Haars,

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

Gardening should have two important phasesa time for work and a time to enjoy the results 0^ this work. After all, the chief .id for each gardner should be the pleasure his garden gives him. It is a place to relaxa place to ;nedltatea place to think things out That is why we should use plants that have beauty and fragrance.

Water in some form, either placid or in motion brings a lot to the garden and also to the gardener. You can enjoy its cool effect and the music of its sound.

The garden at all times should be a place for you to enjoy. To

+ Births +

Shackleford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shackleford of 1008-A Forbes St., a daughter, Nora Elizabeth, on June 30, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

3:00 p.m.The wedding of MLss Annette WiUoughk^ and Dallas Mason Evans will be solemnized in the - Ayden Christian Church.

4:00 p. m. Poole-Jcdmson wedding to be solemnized in the First Baptist Church.

Miss Martha Jane Pierce

,-eted At Floating Showe

A floating shower was given Tuesday night in honor of Miss Martha Jane Pierce, tM'lde of July 9, by Mrs. John D Langley, Mrs. V. A. Merritt and Mrs. Steve Walters.

Guests were greeted at the Langley home by Miss Pierce, wearing a carnation corsage, a gift of the hostesses, and Mrs. Langley. Assisting in receiving throughout the home was Miss Alice Marie Walters, daughter of Mrs. Walters.

Hfreshments of punch, bridal squares, mints, nuts and party sandwiches were served amidst a setting of summer floral arrange

ments.

A wide assortment of gifts was presented the honoree later in the evening.

Among those present were Mrs. Elwlght Oaixiner, the honoree's aunt, and her da\ighter, Judy Ann, of Arlington. Va. and Mrs. J. C. Alexander, mother of the bridegroom-elect, of Kinston.

Dail

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert Dali of Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Johnnie Herbert Jr., on July 1, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rummage Sale

Circle 2 of the Christian Womens Fellowship, Ayden Christian Church, is sponsoring a rummage sale today in the building formerly occupied by Bill Stroud. 'The sale will continue until 7 pjn.

ratch it in its many moods, you Lave to see it when the day is >oimg, and watch the sun steal the dew the night has left; or at the r.oon hour when colors run riot, swimming in the heat of the day.

But morning and day are times of hurry, except on week ends and special days. There is too much a head of you to really let the garden weave its spell around you.

It is at the end of the day that 3CU should visit your gardenin the cool of the evening when life's pace has slowed, and the whisper cf night comes to the ears. You can sit beneath the trees and rest. It is at such times the wind that has walked through the tops of the trees comes down and stirs damp sweet smells among the fiowers

It is at this time the western sky tells the ancient story of days grJng and the shadows begin to weave a curtain for night. The mind becomes detached from the frenzy of the things that made up the day and you relax.

And the wind brings to you a touch of gardenia and magnolia, cr a whiff of nicotiana. You hear the nesting sounds of birds and the night calls of the Insects. The picture widens and deepens as the merging shadows become night.

What has loomed so big in the mcming Is forgotten and the gares becomes what it was meant to bea quiet place. You find for yrurself that evening is the best time to visit your garden. For it w'as in the cool of the evening that God visited Adam in the Garden of Eden.

ROLLED SANDWICHES

If you want to use pumpernickel te-ead for rolled sandwiches, have the loaf sliced very thin. To prevent the slices from breaking, roll each one with a rolling pin before adding the filling.

A Second Pair For Outdoor Wear

[{IdgBuiaj'

5 romtf, Greenvnie, N.C.

Also in Raielfh, Greena-boro and Charlotte

OPTICIANS, laa.

Finest Contact Lenaea Available We WIU Remain Open AH Day Wednesdaya A Saturdaya

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prank, Taylor, whose home burned June 22, are now residing at 405 Eastern St

JANES SHOP

Mra. Hines Speaks

SUMMER

Mrs. A. A. Hines was guest speaker at *WMU ladies meet- ing last week of Arlington Street Baptist Church. Her topic was|| Brazil and the churchs effect on; the country. Mrs. Hines is a mem-!| ber of the Immanuel Baptist] Church. i

CLEARANCE

NOW GOING

Entire Stock 01

ANNOUNCING

UNIOR COTILLIO N

FOURTH SEASON

1960-61 Oct. - Mar.

Under the direction of

Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick, Jr. Mrs. Wiley D. Forbes

Also Pre-Cotillion Instructions for Sixth Graders Invitation. to be mailed later

BOYS

GIRLS

PRE-TEENS

Summer Apparel Reduced

clear from the

Caribbean

Heres a Calypso print picked as a winner in Jamaica by the Jantzen International Sports Club-Arawak" cotton paisley boxers have full inside supporter, coin pocket.

^ Matching trim on cotton knit shirt. Boys sizes 4 to 20; boxers or shirt, each 2.98

portawear for young aportamen

Janes's Shop

308 EVANS STREET

EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPPING CENTER

ill

IhQ

GOLD CUP

knit shirt

CONTINENTAL EASHIONa

An embroidered gold cup chest emblem keynotes this beautiful ragian ieeve, fashion collar and cuff knit sport shirt.

It'i Wash "N Wear in popular colors.

Sizes 6 ta 18

1.98 & 2.98

ONTINENTAL

WALKING SHORTS

What a combination? Walking shorts in marvelous new Wash 'n Wear Verticord and Continental styling. In even the hottest weather these shorts stay crisp and fresh.

Jr. A Prep Siiea

$2.98 & $3.98

DECK

PANTS

CONTINENTAL STYLEt

Washabit 100% Cotton maket Tom Sawyer's deck psntt the favorite with mothers snd boys. And they hsve bisulifuiiy brtided sesmt... sttractive rope belt

Jr. & Prep Size* $3.98

BOY'S DEPT.

MEZZANINE

/riflay, July 1, I960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. OEEVILL. N. C

PAGE THREE

News From Ayden

Mr. and Mr*. Dan Swiggard of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cannon. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruasell r.nd family are visiting Mr*. Le-tha Baldree of t\i!lohoma, Tenn.

J. E. Jones and Mrs. Rosa Jones Lttle are visiting relatives Richmond. Va.

Miss Shirley Moseley, a student at Meredith summer school, spent t lie weekend with her inother, Mrs. Louise Moseley.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton of Ualeigh .spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Saulsbury.

Miss Sharon Mills is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jackson of Norfolk, Va. were local visitors over the weekend.

Miss Janice Wgtkins is spending in the week at Cragmont.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tillery of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Steve Eure.

Miss Suzanne Taylor, a student at Carolina, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and

Mrs. A. E. Johh,^n of Godwin I family of Norfolk, Va. are spend-is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. F.' ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family. M. McGiohon.

Mr and Mrs. W. O. Jolly Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jackson

and family, Mrs. W. O, Jolly Sr., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy and Mi. and Mr? Horton Jolly j-Jackson.

t^pcnt the weekend in Gastonia.-^'- f Mrs. Cornelia Noble Is visiting M.S.S Hilda Sumrell spent the: relatlve.s in Richmond. Va. weekend in Wa.shlngton. D. C. i Mi*, and Mrs Harvey Gw'ynn Miss Brenda Davis, a student at and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith summer school, spent Johnson and family, and Linda

Court Rules Can Not Force Move Of Prison Camp

NEA Returns To

In tegra tion Issue

RALEIGH (AP> The State Prison Department cannot bei

forced to remove its Camp Polk veutions for the past three years.

LOS ANGELES (AP)The Na-jplay, good will and respect for tional Education Assn. comes tojlaw.** and "intelligence, sanene-ss i year last night, grips again today with a problem and reasonableness" in working

CivHans Install New Officers

Dr. Kenneth Qulggin.s was insta lied as president of the Clvltan Club at its last meeting of the

Methodists End Death

Favor

Penalty

that has haunted its annual con-

prison near Raleigh, but It already is trying to arrange a move.

This was the word Thursday after the State Supreme Court ruled against a group of citizens who

Delegates begin debate this afternoon on the official NEA resolution on integration in public schools. In Cleveland in 1958 and in St. Louis last year the issue roduced violent arguments.

the weekend with her parents.

Mr and Mrs. Corey Garris arid family .?pent the weekend at Virginia Beach.

Noble are snending this W'cek at Kurcs Beach.

Lindy Dunn, a student at Carolina, soent the weekend with his

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas j and family moved to Rocky Mount' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGiohon on Mondav to make their home. Norfolk, Va. spent the first

sought court action to force the Vo "

Prison Department to move

camo i oeiegaies.

terl^d to movSS Srp f"' -

'*'*'1 n' York, Ohio, and Calitor-"ad"dod the prtoon would be ?*

moved nrnviriert th#. Prisnn De. statement condemning seg-

Xe mS fite! ?"*coSrS

and buildings for enough to build

elsewhere, and provided another reported wUlmg to ac-

satisfactory site can be obtained. The Camp Polk site and buildings

cept quite a bit less. The platform plank

presented

Mr^. Nollie Highsmith has returned to her home In Roberson-vflle after a visit with Mrs. W. W.

Red Oak Christian Announcements

New officerg for the Red Oak CMF are: President, ' Jesse

Jomp; Vice President and Program. Charles Manning: and Secreta ry-Treasurer, Jack Gray-

At the General Christian Women's Fellowship on June 27. fhe following officers were elected for the new year as of July 1: President, Mrs. Howard James; Vice President and World Call Chairman. Mrs. Willie Pate; Secretary, Mrs. H.W. Nobles; Treasurer, Mrs. Thurston Wynne; Worship Chairman. Mrs. Bill Goin; Service Chairman. Mrs, Thomas Gladson; and Study Chairman, Mrs. J.T. Manning. Jr.

Circle Leaders for the new year w'ill be; Mrs. Amos Evans, Mrs. Hubert Garris, Mrs. Jesse Jordan, and Mrs. Charles Manning.

A CWP Executive Meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 5 at 8:00 p.m. at the church.

At Sunday's Morning Worship at 10:45 11:30, a.m. The Rev, Howard James will preach on "RESPONSIBLE FREEDOM" In observance of Freedom and Democracy Sunday. The Sanctuary Choir anthem will be "God of our Fathers" with trumpet accompaniment by Danny Wsmne.

Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Joyner, Sr. and Earl Joyner. Jimmy Wynne will speak on "HIGHLIGHTS OF CONFERENCE".

Functional Committees followed bv Official Board will be held Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock.

part of the week with relatives Mr. and Mrs Jake McGiohon of Richmond. Va. spent first of the week with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Ford, Debbie and James, of Upper Darby, Pa., Dan Davis of Monroe and Jeannette Worthington of Chapel Hill were the weekend guests of the Wilbur Worthingtons at Peaceful Acres. '

Mrs. Eugene Sexton of Rocky Mount was a local visitor Monday.

Theater Plans Open Tonight In Farmville

PARMVILLE The Paramount Theater here Is slated to re-open tonight after being closed for nearly two months by financial difficulties.

Spokesmen said this morning the efforts of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, Merchants Association, and Economic Council resulted in the re-opienlng

Local semiment had desired the re-openIng of the theater, owned by the Stewart-Everett theater chain. local merchants agreed to advertise on the movie houses screen according to terms offered by C. B. Trexler, one of the Stewart-Everett officials.

Officials of the chain have expressed a desire to obtain a Farmville resident to operate thi* theater. The program will begin tonight under the temporary management of Stewart-Everett personnel.

During its last year of operation, the local theater was reported to have lost some >6,000.

The courts opinion was regard-ed by members of the attorney i r nm thJ nnp

generals staff a an imporUnt J

weapon in the event citizens ^954.

should seek to force the state to move any of its other prison camps or some other institution.

A group of citizens living near Camp Polk became aroused and sought Its removal following two slayings in the vicinity of-"the prison.

Associate Justice William H. Bobbitt, who wrote the Supreme Court decision, said it is a matter for the prison commission to decide whether a prison is to be operated at the Camp Polk site. It is also up to the commission, he added, to determine whether the camp is to be* operated as a minimum secindty camp.

"A prison is not a nuisance per se," Bobbitt stated. "Hence the construction of a prison on a site selected by public officials pursuant to statutory authority will not be enjoined."

It calls for a "spirit of fair

out the problem, at the state and local level.

The Southern states NEA membership is high in the South want the organization to stand pat. Any stronger resolution, they argue, will only make matters worse.

Earlier this weel^ at an open hearing on the resolutions, speaker after speaker from the North and West demanded that NEA "stop straddling the fence and take a stand-"

Since that time thez'e have been efforts to reach a compromise.

A California delegate quoted a delegation official as saying there+ should be no effort made to dis-^ rupt the conference over the seg-| regation issue "because this will; hurt Californias chances to get a ( national officer elected next; year.*

Several delegates protested vlo-first lently, and one asked, according to the delegate. "Are we here to discuss politics, or children?"

one year by any Methodist confer-

RCXJKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)itum Bishop Paul N- Gafber ol

The North Carolina Methodist!Richmond, Va., to the North Car-Conference has voted to urge theollna. The jurisdictional confer-governor and the State Legisla-jence meets at Lake Junaltiska

ture to abolish the death penalty. July 13-17.

A resolution outlining this was The conference ended with the adopted Thursday at the closing i reading of ministerial appoint-

session of the four-day conference jments for the coming year.

I here. The resolution also called! It was announced that during upon North Carolina's congress-;the past year the 192,523 Metho-men to support p^ding legisla-! dists of the conference gave a to-jtion' in Congress to abolish fed- tal ol $9,026,628 for all causes, the leral capital punishment. largest amount ever raised within

j The conference also went on ! record as favoring the passage of jence in the nation,

j legislation pending in Congress to, Bishop Garber announced the

prohibit the service of alcoholic; appointment of three laymen and beverages aboard aircraft. three ministers to the enlarged

The delegates approved a re.so- headquarters building

lution asking the Southeastern committee. 'They are Reynolds Jurisdictional Conference to re- M^y, Greenville; W. D. Payne,

Henderson; Charles E. Jordan,

Durham; the Rev. V. E. Queen, Elizabeth City; the Rev. H. O. Ruark, Laurinbiurg: and the Rev. T. B. Hough, ^ Lumberlon The committee, which will study plans i for the proposed bulidlng, will !hold its first meeting in Raleigh July 8.

State FFA Assn Ends Its Convention In Raleigh

CEMETERY UNDER MAJOR IMPROYEMEHTS

enter '*T WR

OWN RISE ^

PUBLIC NOTICE Tliis sign was pholographed in Holy Cross cemetery at Madison, Wis. The cameraman who took the picture reported that its warning waX being heeded.

RALEIGH (AP) The State Assn. of the Future Farmers of America ends its convention today following the annual business session and the election of officers.

About 2,000 delegates from throughout North Carolina attended the three-day convention.

An awards ceremony Thursday marked the presentation of more than $16,000 to top-ranking FFA members.

Two scholarships, valued at $2,-000 each, were won by Vincent Revels of the Magnolia FF.i Chapter in Robeson County and William Dewey Slade of the Bath Chapter in Beaufort County. The scholarships to North Carolina State College were donated by the Smith-Douglas Co. of Norfolk, Va.

Jerry Plyler of the Wesley Chapel Chapter was presented $200 and a gold watch for being selected as' the State Star Farmer.

Douglas Byrum of Wesley Chapel was adjudged as the State Star Dairy Farmer and received $100 and a plaque.

Other top winners included:

! FFA soil and water management contest, Wallace McMillan of ithe Central Chapter, Cumberland County, $100; farm safety contest, North Davidson Chapter, $100; crops judging contest, Wesley Chapel team, $50; FFA farm and home electrification contest, Jim-

DR. ROBERT L.. HOLT, Dean; of Instruction ai East Carolina College, will be guest minister for the Eighth Street Christian Church this Sunday and during the month of July. He has been a minister of Baptist churches In various localities in this state. At present. Dr. Holt is a deacon and teacher of the R. B. Lee Young Mens Bible Class of the Memorial Baptist Church. This Sunday, at Eighth Street Christian Church, D. S. Spain, chairman of the Official Board of the chinch, will preside at the morning worship hour. Mrs. Cleveland Bradner Jr. will sing 'O Divine Redeemer by Gounod.

Rule Negligence In Mine Disaster

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) A magistrate ruled today the Jan. 21 Coalbrook mine disaster which took 437 lives was "due to negligence."

P. J. Van Hcerden found the cave-Mi was due to "neglience and wrongful acts and omissions of the present consulting engineers, the general managers and managers and assistant managers employed at this colliery." This negligence was attributed to these executives "personally and through their servants and agents.

my Gaddy, Morven Chapter, Anson County, $125; supervised farming contest, George P. lettrell Jr. of the Sunbury Chapter, $125.

Cooperative activities contest, Midway Chapter of Rt. 5, Dunn, $500; public speaking contest, Alec Sherrill of Bandys Chapter, Catgwba County, $100; dairy cat^ tie judging, Greenwood Chapter, Lee County, $100 each to the three team members and the FFA adviser, L. F. Meador; beef cattle Judging, Mars Hill Chapter, $100 each to the three team members and adviser J. E. McIntyre; farm mechanic contest, Jerry Rowell of Wesley Chapel, $100; chapter forestry contest, Wesley Chapel, $100; individual forestry contest. Butch Plyler, Wesley Chapel. $125.

Winter Reigns In Parts Of Norway

OSLO, Norway (AP) Winter

DR. KENNETH QUIGGINS

Other officers installed were: Bill Taylor, vice president; R. H. Lloyd, treasurer; Milan Brick-house, secretary. Directors installed included: Joe Brown, Herbert Wilkerson, Dr. Frank Scott, Jim Rodgers.

Lieutenant governor of Zone 14, Livingston Stallings, performed the installation ceremonies.

He charged each member with the responsibility of his job and challenged each one to give his utmost to the advancement of Civitan whose primary objective is citizenship.

He stressed cooperation between cfficers and members to the attainment of these goals.

The club welcomed three new members: Milan Brlckhouse,

James W. Boykin and Louis Jones.

Guests for the evening were Sherrill Bryant of Greenville, Hal Orringcr of the New Bern Civitan Club and Lt. Gov. Stallings.

All That Land Almost For Free

EVERGLADES, Fla. (AP) County commissioners here have found they already own 230 acres

reigned today in large parts of o land theyd been dickering for Norway on the first day of what two years to buy from the federal js usually the hottest month. ; government.

The weatherman reported a It aeems that when the govern-snowstorm over Roeros, in the mem deeded the county some, l^d mountains of central Norway.,years age U legal descfTpl^n

with snowfalls far down the Gud- took jya 1.318 acres but the deed brandsdal Valley. acres. <1;.

. In the campaign to buy the ad-

TAX COLLECTOR Stiottsl land (or county purposes.

RED BANK. NJ. (AP) Tax the eommiietonmw had gotten of-coUecting is an around-the-clock > (iclals to agree to sell the 230

job here. acres (or ^.000 and had even

When police became suspicious ma^ a 1800 down payment

about a merchant moving from which will be returned by the gov-his store at 2 a.m. they called taxlemment. collector Albert MacDonald. Maci -

Donald presented the merchant! A "ships husband is an agent the pair (lashed a big roll o( the with a bill for $238 in unpaid taxes who inrovisions and repairs a ship bills as proof the money was The merchant paid on the spot, when it is In port. good.

Copter Rescues Couple In Deserf

On Deans List

RENO. Nev. fAP) A honey-^ mooning Berkeley, Calif, couple;

escaped possible death Thursday! Cnr________

because an Air Force helicopter JT OY iDplTlTI^ I 111

pilot changed his mind.

Donald, 23. and Evelyn Palmer, 21. married Sunday, were rescued from a remote section north of Reno by Capt. Philip E. Maggart, a Stead, Nev. Air Force Base instructor.

The newlyweds had been hopelessly lost for 24 hours and were suffering from exhaustion and thirst in 100-plus degree heat. Mrs. Palmer had collapsed when her husband waved his shirt frantically at Maggarts copter.

"A lot of people wave at helicopters and we Hew on, Maggart said. "But-as we went along I began thinkingnot many people wave clothing at you.

"So we flew back to have a second look. They were mighty glad to see us. but they were In such bad shape they didnt have much to say.

After treatment at the Stead hospital, the Palmers were released.

Donald said be and his wife started out in his sports car for isolated Pyramid Lake Wednesday, but the car got tuck on a narrow dirt road he wrongly thought was a shortcut.

Palmer said he waved the shirt frantically at one helicopter that passed over. But the pilot waved back and dew on.

WILSON Three Pitt and one Robersonvllle Atlantic Christian college students are amtmg the 116 who are included In the Deans list of the institution tor the spring semester which wae

completed May 28...........

...The PPitt student* are Jand Elizabeth Barrow of Aydi, John M. Tetterton of Bethel, Zarelda Walston of Farmville.

The Robersonvill# atulent Included was Anne Nelson.

Dr. Millard P. Burt, AGO dean, announced those whose gradee were above the required a.d (B-plus) average.

Confederate Bills Pass In Norway

OSLO, Norway (AP)~The hunt is on for two young men who in the past two days changed $100 in 1884 Confederate money in two Oslo shops. They got 700 kroner, nearly $9.

Police figure the unreconstructed rebels arent through. When one- shopkeeper was suspicious,

cSt/iow

100 PROOF

VODKA

PINT

4/5 QUART

DiSTiLUD FftOM GRAIN

ARROW LIQUIURt CORf HTROtT

Big Reductions

On Special Groups Of Summer...

DRESSES

AND

MILLINERY

DRESSES 1/2 price

HATS-Less Than

COME IN TOMORROW!

C. HEBER FORBES

LARRYS

SHOE SALE

On Ladies and Teens Shoes

Hundreds of pairs of Ladies and Teen*s Dress, Casuals and Flats Included in this 5c SHOE SALE. Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For Sc

Nationally Known Brands

Trim Tred

Vitality

Melody Flats

Belle Mode

Smart Set

Larrys Shoe Store

Greenville

$155,788.70 in earnings

was paid to First Federal savers today!

TbHr money, aet safely aside here, works, hailding homes In (he com-mnnlty, and retama to them a snbatanlUl rewardamings!

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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOiL GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, July 1, 1960

That Big Coinmy Dispute

Little Use In Continuing Subsidy

The United States can no longer ignore the attacks of Cubas Fidel Castro without takiijg economic reprisals to match those which Castro has now taken against American-owned properties in Cuba.

It is commendable indeed that the United States has been patient with Castro in spite of his blistering verbal attacks upon this nation. It was wise for the United States to stave off any economic sanctions against the revolutionary Cuban government when Castro began his diatribes against this* country.

Now, however, it is apparent that Castros government is bent upon becoming a full-blown satellite of the Soviet Union. It is evident that Castro intends to take over all American properties in Cuba which he feels will be of use to his governments position. At the moment this applies to Amferican-owned industries. It is not unreasonable to believe that in a short span of time similar seizure demands will be made upon the major naval installation at Guantanamo Bay. Castro will demand this facility whether or not the United States continues its multi-million dollar annual subsidy to Cuba through the existing sugar-purchase agreement.

Why should the United States continue to finance a large portion of the cost of Cubas anti-American government, providing it with vital dollars with which to carry out a communist-directed program?

It is one thing to attempt to gain friendships in

New Definition

Of 'Navigable'?

'international affairs through economic aid.and trade agreements favorable to other nations. It is quite another for the United States to pump millions of dollars unnecessarily into the economy of a country which obviously is a wi^lii^ Western Hemisphere beachhead for the Soviet Unidp

In the words of Castro speaking this week of the United States, Well take and take until not even the nails of their soles are left. He has made a big start on this program with the seizure of one major American oil refinery and the expected seizure .of others at any moment. He has threatened to take over a sugar mill in Cuba owned by American interests for every poupd ct sugar the United States cut from the Cuban quota.

There is no reason, in the light of his taking over oil refineries, to believe he will not take over the sugar mills when it suits his purposes whether or not the American-Cuban sugar agreement is still in operation.

For the federal government to cut off Cuban sugar suddenly would for a month or.|wo at least have serious repercussions upon a number of American businesses dependent upon that source of sugar. With ade-(juate planning, however, the refusal of the United States to buy Cuban sugar above the world ^market price as is now the case, need not have serious economic repercussions in this country.

' Certainly federal authorities should begin work toward that end in an effort to discontinue U, S. economic support to Cuba now costing American^ millions of dollars a year.

Since there appears no hope of our having Castros friendship, there is little use in our continuing to afford him a major source of his funds for carrying out his orders that come with increasing frequency from the Kremlin.

By LYNN NISBET

WAiERW.^YS. - The phenomenal growth in popularity of watercraft, especially the outboard motor type, suggests the need for revising legal definitions of navigable waterways.* There are thousands of miles of creeks and rivers in North (Srolina which by no stretch of currently accepted des^ation could be classed as navigable, yet upon which high speed motor boats ply by the hundreds. There are more miles of such streams in the eastern flatlands, but the problems of regulation and safety are perhaps more acute, in the west, where the current is swifter and distances shorter.

The 1959 motor boat law. not administered by the Wildlife Resources Commission, was a long step toward safety regulation. Its only objective is safety. The Department of Water Resources has set up a division of navigable waterways, and the Water Resources Board is working on a legislative program to promote fuller use of waterways for business and pleasure, as well as safe operation. The matter was discussed at the summer meeting in Haywood county, and wiU be more thoroughly considered at the fall meeting an Ocracoke island.

Glenn Tucker of Carolina Beach, a membeir of the Water Resources Board and past president of the Travel Council of North Carolina, has for years advocated a State department of waterways comparable to the highway commission. He suggests a system of classification. route numbering and signs In waterways similar to" the highway system. He would give the division of navigable waterways authority to 'control access and structures comparable to that exercised by the highway group.

CLASSIFICATION. Primary navigable waterways would inclo^fi^ all streams, canals and lkes now classified as navigablg by the Federal gov-ernmcntr_N.Secondary navigable waterway^..^ould include all other waters on which boats can operate, with further sub-^ division into classes correspond-" ing to neighborho(Kl and access service roads. The waterways would be designated by identifying numbers, as weU as by established stream names. The signs would show at intervals the depth of the water, speed of current, directions and distances.

While proposing to emulate the highway commission in some respects. Tucker has two suggestions the highway folks may be expected to resist. He would have close liaison between the two agencies to make sure bridges across streams are located and constructed with a view to serving navigation as well as land travel.

He revives the oft-mentioned plan to segregate the gallon-age tax on non-highway gasoline used in marine and outboard motors into a separate fund to finance State dredging and improvement of boating facilities. This Idea has never had popular support for two main reasons. Relatively few people owned boats; and former proposals called for using all the revenue at docks and small harbors on coastal waters. The wide distribution of boat ownership and statewide allocation of the revenue might gain enough upland support to put the plan across-The act is that on almost any summer weekend as many boats can be seen on Catawba river between Mount Holly and the South Carolina line as in any comparable area down east. One man facetiously remarked the other day he believed there are more boats on Kerr Reservoir than on Pamlico Sound.

Conviction Grows That Butler Should Resign*

Although rumors that former Harry Truman will not attend the Democratic national convention vary in details as to the reasons, it is clear that basically they stem from differences between the former President and Democratic Chairman Paul Butler.

One report a few days ago said the former President would not attend the convention because Butler is acting as a campaign manager for Sen. John Kennedy rather than fulfilling his roll as a neutral national chairman.

By ALVIN TAYLQB

juckier Than He Knows

INAUGURATION. Qpe of the big-little decisions/w be made by Governor . nominate Terry Sanford has to do with the time and manner of his inauguration. The constitution provides that his term shall begin on the first day of January next after his election. It also provides that before entering upon the duties of his office, the Governor shall in the presence of the members of both branches of the General Assembly, or before any Justice of the Supreme Court. take an oath or affirmation. The incumbent Governor holds office until the new executive is qualified.

The constitution fixes the date for convening of the General Assembly as Wednesday after the first Monday in February. That will be February 8.

Sanford can elect to take the oath of office on January 2, since the first falls on Sunday, without the Legislature and traditional pageantry; or he can wait until after February 8 and take office at the same time as the General Assembly. The other alternative, and believed most likely to be used, is for Governor Hodges and the Council of State to call an extra session of the General Assembly during the first week in January.

That plan would have the advantages of getting the new Governor on the job on time, and of permitting the General Assembly to complete its organization and be ready for real work when the regular session convenes. And with no other urgent business immediately at hand the legislators and other officials and their women folkswould enjoy the inaugural exercises, and have a rest period before buckling down to work.

Yesterday the New York Post attributed the reason to the fact that Butler would not permit either Truman or Adlai Stevenson, two-time nominee ,of the party, to be speakers at the national convention. Between now and July 11, there will probably be other rumors, and unless we miss our guess, Harry Truman will speak forth squarely on the matter as he has been prone to do on other occasions.

Behind it all is the continuingly obvious fact that Chairman Butler is ruffling the feathers of many Democrats because of his handling of national party affairs. Rather than creating greater unity in the party an essential in a national election yearhe is continuing to create controversy.

My brother. Bill and I were leaving the Reflector office last Saturday night at the conclusion of the newspaper election party.

Sanford had been declared winner, the crowd had gone home leaving the streets rather quiet.

As we walked along Third St. just around the corner from Cotanche were heard a terrific screeching of tires from the direction of Cotanche St.

Apparently some hot-rodder was truly scratching joff

Then above the sqeel of rubber on pavement we heard the

tell-tale wail of a police siren.

There was another screeching of tires as the cars rounded a corner, then another an another. All the time the siren wailed steadily on.

And with each screech the noise became louder and we realized the cars were coming our way.

The final turn was made at the comer of Third and Reade St. and the lights of the pursued car loomed into view. Behind it could be seen the blinking red light of a highway patrol auto.

As the cars neared Third and

Other Editors Saying . Hard, Tough Questions

Some months ago The Reflector voiced the opinion that Butler should resign as national Democratic chair-rnan. Since that time, his actions have made us more firmly convinced than before that for tHe sake of the party he should relinquish the post.

Twice In A Row Grabs SDOtliaht

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Truman has fulfilled the dream of every prima donna who ever lived: To grab the spotlight even before the curtain goes up.

Hes done it twice in a row: in 1956 and now again in 1960. But in both those years at least one famous Democrat, Eleanor Roosevelt, was looking over his shoulder suspiciously.

In 1956, as Democrats gath-erd for their Chicago convention, Adlai E. Stevenson was the frontrunner for their presidential nomination. Until then Truman had kept silent on his choice.

Then, two days before the convention opened, he temporarily stole the show by announcing for New Yorks Gov. W. Averell Harriman. On the opening day he bomhshelled the party again.

That time he said he didn't think Stevenson could win if he got the nomination. Tht was hardly a sunny beginning for Stevenson who did get the nomination and didnt win.

If all this proved anything It was that Trumans influence in the party had declined a long way since 1952 when he was the retiring president.

Incidentally; In 1952 he was a Stevenson fan himself. .

But this year It seemed Truman would be fresh out of bombshells by the time the

Democratic convention opened in Los Angeles July 11, and for this reason:

Weeks ago he announced his choice for this years nomination was Sen, Stuart Symington, Truman fellow Missourian. After that there didnt seem much left that Truman could do to get attention.

He was going to be one of the Missouri delegates but, with his waning influence in the party, there was a good chance hed get lost in the shuffle.

But he found a way.

Wednesday, just 13 days before the Democratic convention starts, Truman shocked his party by suddenly announcing he would not attend even though he had accepted the post of delegate.

And. to build up interest in himself, instead *of saying Wednesday why he wouldnt go, he said he would wait until a Saturday news conference .-to reveal his reason. He saidhealth was not his reason.

But both timesin 1956 and again ih I960 Mrs. Roosevelt wouldnt buy what he was trying to sell.

In 1956, the day after Truman came our for Harriman, Mrs. Roosevelt expressed belief his real objective was to bring about a Harriman - Stevenson stalemate in order to get the nomination for Symington.

Symington at that time said (Continued on page ten)

(Wall Streei Journal)

When Senator Kennedy says that Vice President Nixons farm proposals are only question marks and that he has not come to grips with the hard. tough problems of American agriculture. he says no more than what is so. *

The farm problem is one of the few that Mr. Nixon has skirted gingerly. For the most part he has mainly asked questions about it, and the definite suggestions he has madesuch as his proposal for a United Nations stockpileare only analgesics to ease the symptoms of this cancerous sore on our domestic economy.

But when Senator Kennedy uses his. criticism of Mr. Nixon to imply that somehow he himself has come to grips with the hard, tough problems and has come up with the answers well, then, that is something else again.

When*- you look at what Senator Kennedy proposes in the way of agricultural policy It comes down to nothing more than a continuation of the very programs that have created the farm problem and made it so hard and tough for anyone to solve. Senator Kennedy simply says that we should keep the high price supports and rigid controls over production; if anything, he implies that the Governments controls over the nations farmers should be more rigid.

For it is no secret either from politicians, economists or the farmers themselves why we nave this farm problem. Government - established prices for commodities weU above the prices that would be set by the market place have encouraged a vast outpouring beyond need or economic justification. And for this the citizens pay

heavily, both in higher prices and in higher taxes to give benefits to farmers.

Nor is the real solution of this farm problem any real secret. Almost everyone, including a great many farmers, recognizes that restoring a free market in agriculture would solve it. It is the political difficulties that are so Immense. Whatever logic may dictate, the fear is probably justified that proposing the right solution would cost any candidate

farm votes. It is before this difficulty that all of the candidates quaver.

Yet there is stiU. we think, a difference in their timidity. To be sure, Mr. Nixon has quavered at the thought of proposing that the Government shut off this trough at which the farmers have been feeding at the expense of the rest of us. But he has at least been bold enough to ask questions about this present farm program, even if he has as yet drawn back from trying to give those questions the inevitable answers.

Cotanche St.' the front vehicle gave up. Its driver pulled it to the curb.

The highway patrolman. J.B. Surles, pulled alongside and a youth, perhaps 18, got out of the front car.

Another youth sat inside and Surles asked him If he could drive it. Evidently he got a negative answer for he turned to me and asked if I would

drive the vehicle to the police station.

I agreed and slipped under the wheel.

T told him to stop. the youth at my side, who was shaken

by his recent ride, said.

Do you reckon theyll do anything to me? he asked.

I told him I doubted it since

he was only riding.

At the police station we rejoined the patrolman and the driver.

Why didnt you stop when you heard my siren Surles asked the driver.

I dont know. he replied with a shrug but without arrogance.

There were charges, of

course. Careless and reckless

driving, running a stop sign,

running a red light.

Later Surles told me he fell in behind the car at Fourth and Cotanche when It ran a red light. The chase led to Fifth

then to Reade then to Third and finally came to a halt at Cotanche.

On one comer he thought the car ahead would surely overturn. the patrolman said.

But it didnt. This chase turned out better for the young driver than for some. There

was no wrecked vehicle. No screams of injured from within a crumpled mass of metal. Only a few traffic charges awaited at its end.

Mr. Kennedy, so far as we can see, has not troubled to* ask the right questions about the farm problemor even to acknowledge that they exist. More price supports, more Government controls on the farmer, more of the hair of the dog that bit us, that is the sum total of Mr. Kennedys farm program.

It Is a sad business all around. It is no credit to any man who aspires to be President of the United States that he should shy away from tackling one of the nations major economic and political problems. Still, it is better to fall short with the answers than got even to come to grips with the

Opinions in Briei

A man had rather have a hundred lies told of him than one truth which he does not wish should be told.Samuel Johnson.

If the average church received the money it is credited with receiving in Income tax returns. Its minister would be driving a Cadillac.Burlington (Iowa) Hawk-EJye Gazette.

Every great and commanding moment in the annals of the world Is the triumph of some enthusiasm.Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Nikita

Hevises

Marx!"

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Nikita Khrushchev believes that it is possible fbr Soviet Russia and its European satellites to prevail ia a-w<H*ld of competitive peaceMj^xistence among capitalist and Commimist countlres. This has been hisi*^ thesis since the 20th Congress of the Soviet Communist Party when he down-graded Stalin, his predecessor.

In effect this is ailti-Marxlst, in the sense that it denies the permanent revolution; it is anti-Leninist in the sense that it denies that Soviet Russia cannot succeed in Communism without the entire world becoming Communist. It is Stalinist, in the sense that it tries Socialism (Communist. It is Stalinist, In the sense that it tries Socialism (Communism) in one country. It is is original in that Khrushchev would attempt to do it by peaceful means, by beating the capitalist countries in production, while trading with them, utilizing capitalist methods of business

Khrushchevs ideas are not altogether welcomed in Soviet Russia and not at all in Red China. The remainders of the Stalinists are violently opposed to his concepts which, if carried to thqir logical conclusion, would put an end to the revolution and would reduce the conspiratorial activities of the Communist Movement. It would have all relations between Soviet Russia and the rest of the world on a diplomatic and commeroial basis and would dilute the revolution by free intercourse among the various nations, expecting Soviet Russia to prevail by economic superiority rather than by the techniques of revolution.

To Red China, in particular, this could be disastrous. It is in the first stage of revolution and requires all the apparatus of revolution infiltration, penetration. subversion, even war to accomplish its purpose. Red China is attempting to move further than Soviet Russia; it is seeking to reach Communism without going through the intermediate step of Socialism. To the Russians, this seems fantastically impossible because whereas Socialism, in various forms, does actually work in some countries. Communism in its Marxist-Leninist form works nowhere. The Chinese leap forward is tantamount to total slavery.

Khrushchev Is being attacked and his future is not certain-In the method developed by Stalin In the Soviet UnivcreiU State, the top man, whatever his tiUe, maintains a balance of power among differing factions. Stalin was able to maintain it by killing off the deviationists until no one who failed to support his position could I&ve a voice in policy. He killed off nearly all the old Bolsheviks so that no one was ever superior to him remained..

Khrushchev has not been able to do that. His major difficulty is that Mao Tze-tung bolds a gieater moral authority in the Soviet Universal State Uian Khrushchev does. Mao is a more educated man, a philosopher and poet; Khrushchev is a practical man with a tendency to be capitalistic in his processes. Mao, for Instance, would not concern himself with putting China on the gold standard; Khrushchev is apparently doing precisely that. Mao is a strict theoretician, an orthodox Marx-ist-Leninlst; Khrushchev tries to operate a practical econ<Mny, one that will iM*ovide ample military supplies to battle against the United States or any country ajnd at the same time ample consumers goods to keep his people happy.

This conflict has been constant in the Soviet Universal State since 1917. It was the cause for the split between the Bolsheviks and the Mensheviks in 1903. It was one of the reasons why Tito spun off frpra Kremlin control. It is the reason why Trotzky, Kamenev. Zinoviev and many other Bolshevik leaders were murdered. The history of the Bolshevik Party has been one of Leftist and Rightist deviation from a fixed party line. This will undoubtedly continue as long as the Communist Party exists because all men cannot sec the same problem in the same way, no matter how close they are in a disciplined political party. Khrushchev and Mao (Ccmtlnued on page ten)

Publication Of Strange Facts

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS.S TRUE REST FOR THE SOUL

A certain Ralph Barton who lived some years ago was acknowledged to be the most brilliant caricaturist of his day. He received immense recognition and reward for his work. In his private life, however, he was a cynical, pleasure-seeking debauchee, and at the height of hjs fame he committed suicide.

He left a note, part of which read as follows; "I have had few real difficulties. I have had, on the contrary, an especially glamorous life, as life goes. I have had my share of affection and appreciation, I have run from wife to wife, from house to 'hou.se. and from country to country. in a ridiculous effort to e.s-cape myself. In doing so. I am afraid that I have brought a gmat deal of unhappiness to thasc who have loved me. . .No one

thing is responsible for this violent act I am taking, and no one person except myself. I am doing this because I am fed up with inventing devices for getting through twenty-four hours a day.

This was the testimony of a man whom the world admired and called successful. But he acknowledged no external code and could not impress upon himself any satisfactory Inner code in place of the external. He flitted through life and, being neither a bird nor a butterfly, life palled upon him.

Man is more than an animal. He is a creature to whom God has appomted a destiny. And there can be no happiness unless he achieves that destiny. Thou has fashioned us for thy-.sclf, O God, and our souLs are restlc.sfi til they find their rest in thee.

By EL.MER ROESSNER

One of the most fascinating publications for foreign traders and collectors of strange facts is Foreign Crops and Markets. a 28-page offset bulletin by the Foreign Agricultural Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

It contairvs facts from American agricultural services around the world. Data from Iron Curtain countries, where the the Russian secrecy phobia rules, is skimpy, but Russian influence on outside markets is often jioted.

Some of the tidbits in the lastest issue: Indias sesame

crop is down one-fourth, Argentinas coming flaxseed crop looks better than estimated earlier. American coarse grain exports are rising. Greece is selling off its raisin stocks.

Significant? Yes, to a trader heye and there. Interesting? Let'.s look at some more ttem.s. MOItE MONOGERM SEED IN RUSSIA

Theres a bit gleaned from the Soviet press: Russia is planting more monogerm beet seed. This year it is sowing 2.500,(X)0 acres, about a third of the beet acreage. Monogerm seed requires less thinning than stands from multiple seeds.

From an observer In Ceylon: The nation is competing two sugar mills this year, one at Kantalai, near Tricomalee, the other in the Gal Oya Valley. A third mill is planned on the Gal Oya Valley. A third mill Is planned on the , Ceylon Sugar Plantation, where sugar cane will be rotated with paddy rice. Only jaggery was producied in this area prior to January, 1959, the report says. Theres an Idea for a popular song: "Jaggery, by jiggery, youre as sweet as jaggery! The dictionary says jaggery Is a coarse, brown- East Indian sugar made from palm sap. Thats my girl! Sweet as sugar and a sap!

PROGRKvSS IN PAKISTAN West Pakistan has had

grow more mustard campaign and its successful. This years crop of mustard and rapeseed is 16 per cent above a year ago. Mustard is used in curries; rapeseed produces an oil.

Australia has resumed exports of beef to the U.S., after the annual hiatus when shipping space is short. Now 23,569,280 pounds are on the water heading toward American ports. The hamburger you have for lunch next week may be from an Australia cow.

Gitanes (gypsy) ci|aretie.'!, w'hlch contains American fire-cured tobacco, is becoming an increasing favorite in Prance, outselling other brands 5 to 1a lead to make any American cigarette manufacturer Jealous. The minor brands are Royale, Balto, Rallye, Week End and, the lea.st of the lot. High Life.

Britain is our best lard customer; we are Britains best lard supplier. In the January-April period, Britain bought five-sixths of its import lard from the

U.S.; that was more than half of our lard exports.

The U.S. is importing less meat; imports were 20 per cent less in the January-April period than in the corresponding 1959 months. Our import of sheep and goat sausage casings were up 23 per cent, but even then the total was only about 1 per cent of total meat imports.

^ For searchers of trends and compilers of the curious, Foreign Crops and Markets ia a moderate joy.

One dull day I flipped off some surprising fact about foreign agricultural trade. I got a phone call fi:om an economist for a big financial house. Ive been working for two weeks on that figure, he said. I gathered facts from all over the World. My answer came out exactly as yours did. How did you arrive at it?

Quotdd Foreign Crops and Markets. I said.

He had never heard of it. Now that he has, I suppaae, he takes an extra week off every month-

Friday, July 1, 1960HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVE

Men Who Spoke for God

ILLUSTRATED. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONsy AKr.d j. B..ci..r

ScriptureH Kbtgs Mi2S-29; Amos 7:7-17.

10:00 A.m.Sunday School, Mr Jitui L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8.00 pm,Worfatp' Servldte

PENTECOSTAl. HOLINESS Ayden East Cotlege Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

In the fifteenth year of AmaElali, the eson of Joash, king of Israel, began to r^ign in Samaria, a rule which was to last 41 years. His name \vas Jero-boam.II Klnga 14:23.

Amoe, a herdsman, had a vision of Gbd standing upon a wall made by a plumbline. GM said, I will set a plumblijxe in the midst of My people.^ Amos 14:7-8.

Then Amaziah, a priest, went to King Jeroboam and told him that Amos had conspired against him, and he old Amos to flee to Judah and prophesy there.Amos 7:9-12.

Amos , defended himself, saying, *T am no prophet, but a herdsman, and that God had told him to prophesy. Amos 7:14-15.

JkiEMORY VERSEHebrews 1:1-2.

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, A.Ydcu

Rev W E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m Mon CTF 7:30 pm Mon. afUar 1st Sun. CWP

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Prt. before 3rd Sun. CMP

Men Who Spoke for God

HOW A CONVICTION THAT ONE IS WHOLLY IN THE WILL OF GOD WILL GIVE COURAGE TO CONTINUE A TASK, NO MATTER HOW GREAT THE PRESSURE MIGHT BE.

Che olden Ce^ci

Scnpturen Kings H:2S-i9; Amos 7:7-17

By NEWMAN CAMPBELL IN THE lesson we study today we are beginning a series of three successive ones "taken from one short Old Testament book ... for more accurate understanding of the ministry of the bold prophet, Amos. I quote from the Rev. Dr. Wilbur M. Smiths Peloubets Select Notes.

Amos was probably n<^ an educated man. He was a herdsman and a gatherer of sycamore fruits. Yet God chose him to prophesy to his people of their sins and the fate that he saw In store for them, although at the time Israel was prospering under two reigns, those of Jeroboam and Zechariah.

Amos had a vision of the lord God, who "stood upon a

conspired against thee in the midst of the house of Israel; the land is not able to beair all his words.Amos 7:10.

"For thus Amos saith, Jeroboam shall die by the sword and Israel surely be led away captive out of their own land." This was not true. "Also Amaziah said unto Amos, O thou seer, go, flee thee away into the land of Judah, and there eat bread, and prophesy there: But prophesy not again any more at Bethel: for it Is the kings chapel, and it is ths kings court.Amos 7:11-13.

"Then answered Amos ... 1 was no prophet, neither was X a proiihets son; but I was an herdsman, and a gatherer of sycamore fruit; And the Lord took me as I followed the flock.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Slielnfrdine

Rev. W M. Watkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr superintendent

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundajrs

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayos Crossroads

Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Powell satterwaite. superintendent 9:30 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

CHURCH OP GOD North Green Street, Pannvllle

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Prl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Sendee

MEMORY VERSE ''God, who at sundry times and i divsra manners spake in time past unto the fathers by the prophits, Hath in these last days spoken unto us by His Son.-^Hebreu>s

AmoSf Nahum, Nzektel, Dantel.

"God, who at sundry Ernes and in divers manners spake In time past unto the fathers by the prophets. Hath In these last days spoken unto us by His Son."Hebrows 1:1-2.

Wall made by a plumbline, with a plumbline in His hand. And the Lord said imto me, Amos, what seest thou ? And I said, a plumbline. Then said the Lord, I will set a plumbline in the midst of My people Israel; X will not again pass by them any more."Amos 7:7-8.

"And the high places of Isaac shall be desolate, and the sanctuaries of Israel shall be laid waste; and I will rise against the house of Jeroboam with the sword,Amos 7:9.

"Then Amaziah the priest of Bethel sent to Jeroboam king of Israel, saying, Amos hath

and the Lord said unto me, Go, prophesy unto My people Is-rsel.Amos 7:14-16.

Thus boldly did Amos defend himself sgainst the false accusations of his enemies.

In his "A Truth for the clast to carry away, the Rev. Dr, Wilbur M. Srnlth writea; "It God applying a plumbline to nations today? Yes, in certain countries men have died for their witnessing to Christ

Let all of us who profess to be Christians try to be Uke Him, and practice our religion as well as professing it ts Amos did.

BtMd on copyHghted onOiaM ptodttcM bf the XMvfsios of OofatUS Bdoestfoiv CouncU of ctutrefaM of Chrtat la ttM U.aa., sad uaaS IT ptnslOttQSi Distributed by Kixtg reatures tyndieets

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAFTI8T

Rev. Horace G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. a. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sui^ay 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 pm.Service each Sunday 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. Lh Peele, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd Se 4th Sundays

7:30 pm.Prayer Service 2nd S 4th Sundays 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday

7:00 pjn.Worship Service 2nd, 3rd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m Worship 1st Sunday

ASPEN GROVE *F. W. B.

Rev. I* B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 p.m and 8:00 pm.

11:00 am.Sendm 1st Ai Ird Sundays

8:00 p.m.Servicea 2nd At 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 6:00 pm. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Thun.Men of the Church A nursery ia provided.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washinglen Highway

Rev. O. T. Howard. paMor 10:00 am.Sunday 8cho<4. Mr. W. F (BiU) Harrington, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Servlca 7:30 p.m.Worship Service ^ 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servlcs

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 pm.Services 1st At 3rd Sundays

BLACK JACK F.W.B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervica 6:30 p.m.League 7:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev. Waiter Jones, pastor 10:0b a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr, Ployd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.McKning Worsnlp 7:00 pm-Evening Worship

ROSE HILL F.W.&

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 am.Sunday School, A Poe Worthington, superintendit

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ai 3rd Sundays 7:80 pm.Worship 1st Ak 3rd Sundays 6:16 pm.League 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:48 pm Thurs.Choir Practice

llELL ARTHUR CHRISHAN Rev. Carlton E Bost, pastor 10:00 am.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superlntendeht 11:00 am.Worship 1st At 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m Chi Rho Fellowship 1st As 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Rev. J. Homer Styona, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Bervlc 6:18 pm.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 pm. Tues Junior Oholr 7:30 p.m. Thurs.BlWs Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Oholr

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. C. O. Forlines. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th & 5th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle

Rev. W M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 p.m.Evangellstlp Service

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, or ganist

Brenda Thigpen, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tliurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm. 1st Ac 3rd Sun.Youth Meetings 6:00 pm. 2nd Sun Circle No. 1 8:00 p.m Mon. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 2 7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Rehear sal

7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.CMF 7:30 pm. Fri.Boy Scouts s 8:00 p.m Fri. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 8

Old Glory Adds A Star Monday

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlmesland

Rev. F. T. Riley Jr^ past*

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.CYF 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Ss Sundays'

4th

SALEM METHODIST Stmpson

Rev.. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. 1st Ac 3rd Sun.M.Y J., Phyllis Nichols, president 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. L. Fomes, Jr., chairman 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun,Commission tm Membership Ac Evangelism, Mr. Claude Boyd, chairman 10:00 a.m* Wed.Cottage Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Jst M(m.Circle No. 2, Mrs, Roy Edwards, leader 7:30 p.m. 1st Fri.Circle No. I. Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., leader 7:30 p.no. Prl. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting WSCS, Mrs. Karl Hardee, president

By TO.M HENSHAW Associated Press Writer

Old Glory gets a new starfor Hawaiinext Monday with all the pomp and circumstance reserved for a beloved grand dame on a very special birthday.

Its a lot different from the first one.

The fact is that no one can say for sure just how the flag of the United States came to be the Stars and Stripes in the first place.

Did the desigp spring full-blown from the brain "of some creative genius among the founding fathers? If it did no one ever stopped forward to take a bow for it.

Or did it evolve from some existing standard? There is enough evidence, real and fan* cied, to support several schools of thought on the subject. For instance, the tea party school.

When that defiant band of patriots climbed aboard the good ship Dartmouth in Boston harbor the story was that more than a cargo of tea went overboard with them.

They carried back to Boston the ships flag, the standard of the British East India Company with its 13 alternate red and white stripes and the British Union Jack in the corner.

The same flag, or an Identical

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Haute 8, Greenville Rev. D, E* Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st As, 8rd Sundays

6:30 pjn.League, Tommy Elks, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. in March, June, September, December Communion 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Ladles Auxiliary meets at church ls8 Wed. of each month; Mrs Mabel Reid, president 7:30 pjn. Sat.Quarterly Meeting 1st Sat. .in months of March, June, September, December.

Sandburg Plans Fling In Movies

FL iiOCK, N. C. (AP)-Poet 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Ae 4th brogra.. .er, historian editor, lec-

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Elton Fleming, acting superintendent Mrs. Frances W. Van Dyke, pianist

Mrs, Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

of Independence was signed, the Union Jack on the American flag became intolerable and was changed to 13 stars. Or so the story goes.

Another school detects a similarity between the Star-Spangled Banner and Washington's family coat of arms, a shield bearing two horizontal red stripes and three red stars. The likeness seems strained.

The first documented reference to the Stars and Stripes came on June 14, 1777, when the Continental Congress resolved:

i^That the flag of the United States be thlgtoen stripes alternate red and white, that the union be thirteen stars on a blue field, representing a constellation.

The resolution left flagmakers a lot of leeway.

The first flag customarily is thought of as having 13 stars in a circle. Not all of them did. Some were arranged In the form of a cross. Others were scattered at random-

No one knows who made the first flag, either.

Was It Betsy Ross, the Philadelphia seamstresswho. Incidentally, already enjoyed a certain local fame* (She was banned by the Society of Quakers for eloping with art upholsterer.) Or was It, as another story goes, wife who

copy, now known as the Cam-i an unknown soldiers bridge or Grand Union flag, was I pieced it together with cloth taken raised over George Washingtons i from white shirt, a blue jacket headquarters outside Boston inland her own red petflcoat?

1776 as the national banner. i The current custom Is that a Naturally, after the Declaration new star Is added to the flag on

the Fourth of* July following the admission of a new state. Thats why Hawaii is just now getting one. It wasnt always that way, either.

In the confusion that surrounded the beginnings of Old Glory, the states of Vermont and Kentucky managed to have their stars added on May 1, 1795, the only new states to miss the July 4 deadline.

Of course, In the 183 years since the flag was bom in the halls of Congress, much of the confusion has been strtlghtened outwith one minor exception.

The stars- In heraldry, the science of coats of arms and ensigns, stars have six points. Old Glorys, havlnf only five, are mullets.

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev. H. O. Haney, minister Mrs, Hebcr Canncm, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd As 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.-C.YJ.

7:00 pjn. 4th Sun.-C.WP. At Chi Rho

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grifton

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BT 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

DILDA GROVE F. W. B.

Rev Robert Lee Norvilie, paator 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Cienwood Wooten, supermtcndent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd At 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Ak 4Ul ,Sundays

7.30 p m WedPrayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July and otober. Time: 11:00 am. and 2.00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.

Rev Charlie D Hamilton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Scnool. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st Al, ltd Sundtys ^ _

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March. June, September and December. Tima: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 pm.

CHICOD PBESBYTKRIAN N. C, 48 Across from Chicad School

Itov. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ray Tyndall, auperlntendent

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 S MI. So. of City Limits Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchoOl, Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Ai 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.Services 1st Ac 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. '4th Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study a*id Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Sat.Senior High Fellowship 7:00 pm. 3rd SatYoung Adult Fellowship A nursery Is provided.

PARKER'S CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. BUly Jacxson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio# 7:30 pm.Worship Servlca

GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev. Roger B. Thompson, pastor Grlmesland-2nd Ae 4th Sun mninlng. 3rd Sun night. Prayer meeUng Wad. evening 7:30 MYF Moa night 7:00. Official Board Jrcl Sun. night Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun nlghl, 3rd Sua morning. Prayer meeting Wed evening 7:30. MYF Sun. evening 6:00 Ing Wed. evening 8:00 BAYF Sun Provldence-lst, Sun. morning and 4th Sun night Prayer meet-evcntng 6*00.

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

Rev N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday S^ool, Mr. L, D Stanley, superlntmdent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Ae 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Ae 4th Sundays

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. D, Long, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning servlca at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

PINEY GROK F. W. B.

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd As 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd At 4th Sundays

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. D. W Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thomas Whlchard, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st s 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st As 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Ac 3rd Fri Prayer Services

ELM GROVE F.W.B. Ayden

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlqi 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

REEDY BRANCH F.W.B.

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearaal

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlca

Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st At 3rd Sundays

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev, Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.fthats' a high dive I havent made'. Burney Fleming, superintendent; ^by aint I got a right to take

turer, folk singer thats Car! Sandburg, and more. Now hes ready to have a fling at motion picture production. Listen to his comments:

"Why aint I got a right to write for the movies? Thats header,

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd As 4th Sundaya

8:00 p.m. M<m. after 1st Sun. C. W F.

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE UGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Bfllea from Vaacebora near PItelikettle)

Rev. Ashley R Garris, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday Schocd 11:00 a.m.Services 1st AS 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services Ut Ak Ird

Sundays

7:80 pm. Thurs.-Prayer Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLlNESf Pactlas fflghway

Rev. W. P. Brill, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Servloe 7:) pm.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

Rev. Frederick P. Jonea, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock* Crossroads

10:30 am.Morning Prayer 2nd

Sunday

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

PENTECOST AL HOLINESS Wfnterrflle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ai 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

STOKES METHODIST

v. W P. Callahan, pastor 0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Gllsson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Ak 3rd Sundays

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Wlllls Wilson, pastor 1U:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr J D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ak 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting each Fri, before 1st A* 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

HOPEWEIX PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack it New Bern Highway

Rev Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, BAr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:80 pm.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worahlp Service 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worahlp Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Sendee 7:30 p.m.Evangrll.'stic Service

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Bill Fulcher, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. H. McLawhom Jr., superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

WINTEBVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. R O. Haney, minister 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent 10:30 a m.Services 1st Ak Sundays

3rd

WINTERVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practioe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Garland Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 6:00 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service 8:00 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice

a dive in the 2(Hh Century-Pox lot?

Its no dive, says 20th-Century-fox producer-director George Stevens. He and Sandburg announced here Thursday that they will collaborate In filming Pulton Ouslers best-seller, "The Greatest Story Ever Told, Stevens was emphatic that Sandburg will not merely ^ lending his name to the endeavor:

"He will make a complete contribution, Stevens said of Sandburg, "in all creative areas of the production and will devote his full time to working with us from the start to the finish of this dramatic undertaking.

Contract, salary? No word that. "A handshake is all thats needed, Stevens said as the announcement was made at the 82-year-old poet and Lincoln biographers home. Sandburg is due in Hollywood July 18 to start work on the mov^ The life of Christ. Estimates m the cost of the picture have exceeded 15 million dollars.

Murderer Claims Term Too Short

NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (AP) A convicted murderer has asked to hr" freed frorh the State Penitentiary because his sentence is too short.

A court-appointed lawyer for George Brown told federal court his client is serving 20 ycais for first degree murder. The minimum sentence in Tennessee, he said is some period over 20 years.

Judge William Miller said he couldnt see why Brown was complaining.

"Its a question of law, said attorney John Kelley.

Miller withheld an immediate decision.

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9;35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Jphn Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T. ., R. L. Martin, Ssuperintondent

8:00 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

Takes Over As Interim Head Of Duke University

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Deryl Hart, professor and chairman of the surgery department in Duke University's medical center, takes over today as temporary president of the university.

He succeeds 59-year-old Dr. Hoi 11s Edens, whose resignation is ef fective today. Dr. Hart will be president pro tern until a permanent appointment is made.

During Dr. Edens ll-year tenure, the university had a 12 million dollar development program, increases in faculty salaries and benefits, a refurbished planri and increased endowment. Total assets were 59 million dollars in 1949 and are 125 miJion this year,

Dr. Edens announced his resignation Feb. 19, declaring Dukes new long-range development program will demand "vigorous promotion and management on the part of an administrative leader who can be expected to remain at the helm over the entire period of development.

In another administrative change today, Dr. Barnes Wood-hall replaces Dr. W. C. Davidson as medical school dean.

VirtuiJly Broke

NEW YORK (AI*)An official of the National Foundation say* the organization 1 rirtuaUy broke.

Originally let up to combat infantile paralytia, the foundation for several years has been active in other areas of medical research.

Charlea Massey, national director of chrapters, said expenditures on patient eafe have remained high while funds raised hare dropped drastically.

Massey made the statement In commenting on a copyright article in the Boston (Mass.) Globe which said the foundation owes the nations hospitals two million dollars for eare of polio patients during the past three years.

The foundation set a 65-mililon-dollar goal for its March of Dimes campaign last January, but raised only about 30 mHiion, Massey said.

"If we paid everything we owe, wed be broke,** declared Massey.

Formally Effect Bank Merger

GREENSBORO (AP) Security National Bank of Greenaboro and American Commercial Bank of Charlotte merged Thursday into the North Carolina National Bank, fourth largest in the Southeast.

The new bank has resources of more than 480 million dollars and is the 60th largest commercial bank in the nation.

American Commercial had 14 units in Charlotte and three in Raleigh. Security operated 24 units in seven citiesGreensboro, Burlington, Raleigh, High Point, Tar-boro, Wilmington and Durham.

Libya in North Africa %as decared an independent state by a United Nations decision on Christmas Eve. 1951. It ws once an Italian colony.

Bely Oa The Bead AB Work Ooaraaleai Frmspt Expert SnrlM At Moienta Frteoa

Saads Shoe Shop

lU Oraaia Are.

FLS-ISII

Report Of Condition of

THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE

in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on June 15, 1960 ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks. Including reserve

balances, and cash items In process of collection 1262,919.05

United States Government obligations, direct and

guaranteed ............................... 54,000.00

Obligations of States and political suodivislons .....186.801J15

Other bonds, notes, and debentures .................... 75,000.00

Loans and discounts .................................... 239,483

Bank premises owned $1,40460, furniture

and fixtures $878.84 .................................. 2.281J4

Other assets ............................................ M7JI

TOTAL ASSETS ...................................... 821,353.19

UABILITIES , ~

Demand deposits of Individuals.

partnerships, and corporations ............ $448,107.(W

Time deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corpora^ons ..........}........... 200,557.07

Deposits of United States Government

(including postal savings) ............................ 5,385.41

Deposits of States and -political subdivisions ............ 37,031.60

Deposits of banks .......................-..... 11,971.44

Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc.) 4,028.24

TOTAL DEPOSITS ..........................$706,980.79

Other liabilities ......................................

TOTAL

20,251.92

727,232.71

METflODIST ClfURCn Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor

Foreign Beauties Arrive In Miami

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Beauty queens from Europe, Mia and the Middle East arrive today for the 1960 Miss Universe pageant to run through July 10.

Additional European and Middle East beauties are due in by chartered bus S.alurday afiernoou

Gladys Zender of Lima, Peru, the 1958 winner, arrived Thursday, along with seven contestants.

A successor to the 1959 queen, Tashiko Kojlma of Tokyo, will be chosen July 9.

' Con tautmnpli in I'urkcy \va^: renamed Istanbul in 1930.

33.500 00

50.500 00 10,120 48

94T20 48

'2X353.I9

LIABILITIES ..............................

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital* .............................................

Suiplus ...........................................

Undivided profits .................. ...............

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .....................

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .

This Banks capital consists of:

Common stock with total par value of $33,500.00 MEMORANDA A.ssets pledged or assigned to secure liabilittea

and for other purposes .. -v-......... 68,000.00

I. J. L. Rollins, Ca.shicr of the above-named bank do solemnly swear *that the above statement is true, and that :t fully and correctly represents the true state of the seveial matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: J. L. Rollins Cashier C. W. Lang.stcn A, W. Angj

R. L. Worthington Directors

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subicilbed before me this 2th day of June. I960, and I hereby certify that I am net an offli-er or cllrti ior ut this ba^i|: My cmml.>iou expire^ July 24; 1061. .Fannie May Angc, Notary Publio

for a Festive FourthTheyll celebrate with triends.. . make

them welcome so many pleasant ways. Of course, their drink is the same as yours. Popsi-Cola. It refreshes without filling. Youre one of The Sociables. This hohday week end, keep plenty of Pepsi on hand. Pick, up some extra cartons today.Be Sociable, Have a PepsiRefresh without filling

BOTTLED UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, NEW YORK, N. Y.

FeatureTHE

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1960

Stuart Hammers Three Homers As Palmer Among Favorites

But Faces Tough Hazards

Pirates Gain

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

In 51 years, Ralph Kiner was the only Pirate ever to hitt hree home runs in one game at Pittsburghs Forbes Field. That was dozen ears ago, and the right-handed belter was shooting at a short left-field fence. Kiners Kor-ner, they called it.

Ing the SenatOtt>4^T|vl0 isnings. Boston whippef pe^it 11-7.

Stuart sockttd ois homers off three pitchers. He hit a three-run shot off starting southpaw Mike McCormick in the first inning, a bases-empty rome run off righthander Billy Loes in the third and a winning, solo jolt off losing right hander Stu Miller (2-3) in the

Thursday night, with the false fifth.

long gone, Dick Stuart be-

fence came

Jolt three home runs out of Forbes. The slumping, sometimes sluggish slugger did it in consecu-

Stuart's slugging barely over-'

the second Pirate ever to over-shadowed"Willie Mays two-;

game show for the Giants. He ho-mercd in each game, smacekd two doubles and a triple, drove

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

With Giants

Seven Events Head Moose Field Day Slate

National League

Pittsburgh

..Vi. L. Pet. G.B. Milwaukee

tivc at-bats, then added a two- jjj fjve runs and regained the NL

run single for seven RBI as the Bucs beat San Francisco 11-6 and selvaged a split in a twi-nlght doubleheader. l homer.

The nightcap victory, after a.priend

three-hit pitching performance hy Jack Sanford had given the Giants an 11-0 decision in the first game, was the Pirates first success in six games, but padded

bat lead at .361 with a -for-7 night. Willie drove in the Giants first three runs, two with his 51st _ _

in the opener a.s Rob w^hington (9-5) lost his second in a

New York ..... 40 25

Baltimore ..... 42 30

Cleveland ..... 37 28

Chicago ....... 37 31

Detroit ......... 32 34

row.

Mays second game homer, with none on in the eighth, was the only run allowed by lefty rookie Joe Gibbon (4-2, He gave up just

Ihelr NaUonal League lead to

second"llee MUwaukee loot man In 7 2-3 Mmmso of

S at Chicago.

The world championjLos Angeles Dodgers returnedXo the first livision for the fim time since May 7, tying idle St. Louis for fourth place with a 10-6 victory at

the

The Cubs escaping the cellar, swung for 18 hits and handed Lew Burdette (8-4> his second straight defeat. Ernie Banks, who hit his 22nd home run, Richie Ash-

Philadelphia that dropped Phils back to the bottom.

In the American League, the Nev. York Yankee hit five homej

runs ard Ken':as City 10- Wills did it for the Dodgers as

3 for a 21-n June record. Balti- they came from behind with five m(jre, l gomes behind, regained in the fifth agoinst loser Jim

burn and Prank Thomas each drove in three runs. Don Cardwell (-3> won it.

A three-run triple by Maury

second place from Cleveland with a 9-1 victory over the Indians. Chicagos White Sox ended Washingtons winning string at five, beat-

Owens (3-9). Charlie Neal also drove in three, two with a homer. Ed Roebuck (6-1) won his fifth in a row in relief.

Petty Team Seek To Regain Lead

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.

The father-fon racing team of Lee Petty and Richard Petty, eager to revr n the lead in NA.*^ CAP pcin and:.i?:s. will be aftr iron' row po^i'^'ons in Saturdavs quality ing trials for the Fire-cracl er 231 stock car rag*.

The Pcit.vs, from Randleman, N.C.. finishcci among tlie leaders in the recent 690-niIe race at Chari o;te but were disqualified along with four oth^ Irlvcrs for Imnrort"!* an-r*cac'ifilg the pits.

This CO Lee and Dick more than in p.-ize money and

valuable point in Ihe Itnnual standinns. They dropped back to fourth and fifth places, with Dick fourth ond hi fad fifth,

R 'Yhi " r* Soartanburg. S.C.. le-^ the N SC R sian.dings, with Bobby John.s cf Miami second

League

TWO HOMERS

Th' Carol'na Dairy made it two

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greensboros Y a n k e e s, who have a knack for staging rallies, came from behind Thursday bight to hand the Carolina Leagiie AU-Stars a 9-7 lacing in Greensboro.

Greensboro, first half champion of the 1960 pennant race, trailed 4-3 going into the sixth inning. A (AP) and Buck Baker of Spartanburg cro^ird of 2.502 which paid $2,027 third going into Mondays 230* watched the Yanks explode mile race here. i against Raleighs Stan Willis for

Lee Petty had a pracce lapig^x runs in that inning, around the 2Vs-mile Daytona In-; -jhe uprising was highlighted by ternational Speedway at 145.348 Garys two-run single and a miles an hour Thursday and Rich-

.615

.583

.569

.544

.485

.462

.382

.358

IVit

8V3

15/2

30. 35

Kansas City ... 26 42

Boston ...... 24 43

Tharsday Results New York 10. Kansas City 3 Boston 11, Detroit 7 Baltimore 9, Cleveland 1 Chicago 4, Wa^ngton 2 (10 innings) ^

Friday Games Detroit at New York (N) Chicago at Baltimore (N) Cleveland at Washington (N) Kansas City at Boston (N) Saturday Games Cleveland at Washington Detroit at New York Kansas City at Boston Chicago at Baltimore (N>

. 42

. 38

Francisco . 37 os Angeles ... 33 St. Louis ...... 33

Cincinnati ..... 32

Chi(;ago ....... 27

Philadelphia 28

Thursday Results Chicago 11. Milwaukee 5 San Francisco 11-6, Pittsburgh

0-11 t

Los Angeles 10, Philadelphia 6 Only games

Friday Games Cincinnati at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at St. Louis (2, N) San Francisco at Philadelphia (N)

Saturday Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago San Francisco at Philadelphia

Milwaukee ot St. Louis (N)

By JOHN FARROW r Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP)

town to win the Brlsb title n 1921 and now is retired in. Evan-

Jock Hutchison, first American ^

Yankees Rally To Nip League Stars

runs in the frst innng and added one in the second before Greensboro scored three times In the bottom of the second.

The only other time that a host team has beaten the All-Stars was in 1949 when Danville grabbed a 2-0 decision. No All-Star game was played-last year.

The league resumes regular play tonight with Winston - Salem at Burlington, Greensboro at Raleigh and Wilson at Durham.

ard Petty did 142.337. Both drive I960 Plymouths.

Jack Smith of Spartanburg did the fastest lap of 150.891close to the qualifying record of 151.556 held by Fireball Roberts of Day-[ tona Beach. Smith drove a Pon-' tiac.

Cotton Owens of Spartanburg., also in a 1960 Pontiac, did a lap ; at 148.319 and Roberts, in another; 1960 Pontiac, was timed at 147.492. i

Seven events will highlight the fifth annual July 4th Little League Field Day sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The events will be divided into two divi.sions: (1) 10 lears old and under (2) 11 and 12 years old. Both divisions will participate in the same events.

Scheduled events are running bases, infielders throw for accuracy, outfielders threw for accuracy, catrhers throw for acuracy, pitchers throw for accuracy, home run hitting, and throwing ftor distance.

Only one boy from each team in each age group may be entered in any event. No more than two events will be entered by any one boy.

New baseballs will be awarded the winners in each event.

The July 4th program will include a baseball game between fathers of the Tar Heel and North State Leagues and a regularly scheduled game between PepsiCola and Elks.

The evening will be climaxed with a picnic for all Little League players, families, and guests. ,

The public is invited to come out to Elm Street Park and enjoy the fifth such event sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Detroit Henry Hank, 159, Detroit, knocked out Victor Zalazar, 160V4, Buenos Aires, 4. George (King) Moore, 217, Detroit, ,out-pointed Wayne Bethea. 205Vi, New York, 10. Ronny Cohen, New RocheUe, N. Y., outpointed Billy Flamio, New York, 10. Welterweights.

to win the British Open golf title, today gave reigning American champion Arnold PEilmer a few expert tips on how to conquer St. Andrews Old Course in next weeks 100th playing of the open. ' It wotild be wonderful if Palmer could add the British crown to his American open and masters triumphs, Hutchinson said.

But I dont think hell do it. His work around the greens may let him down.

Ive told him he must play his pitches so they bounce only once

can citizen, returned to his home [three times since I got here, he

said.

But it gts longer and longer for me. The oUier day I went wit in the teeUi of a gale, played one hole, had a look at (he next and decided it was time I took a rest.

Stu bronzed and fit looking, he is back in his native city to play In the centenary open.

Ive played the old course

U.S. Teams Advance In Tennis Doubles

WIMBLEDON, England (AP)-

Ir** ,in Thf wnv thevii forccs and success of the Austra-

Uahs at Wimbledon has tailed to

ning them up. That way theyU Just roU on and on.

Palmer admitted the hazard. Hutchison, 76, a native ol St. from Australlia, are the favorites for next weeks championship.

Playei and Thomson both shot 70s in practice Thursday. Palmer had a 71,

Palmer, defending champion Gary Player of South Africa and Peter Thomson, four-time winner Andrews, migrated to the United States in 1904, because an Amerl-

panic David Freed, the new Unit ed States Davis Cup captain.

Whats there to get excited about? the gray-haired, 50-year-old Salt Lake City financier said today. Were not as bad off as it looks-

. We have the finest young tennis* talent in the worldwith fellows such as Earl Buchholz, Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ral stonand IU say another thing:

If we get past Mexico City, well win back the Davis Cup. Im convinced of it.

Freed said the United States had no reason for feeling shams its Wimbledon showing although it failed to put a man in tie singles semifinads.

The United States reached the semifinal in the womens doubles. Janet Hopps, Seattle, and Kwen Hantze, San Diego, whipped Britains Shicla Armstrong and Dei* dre Catt in the quarterflnals 6-3.

Nominated For Highest Honor

double by Jim Johnston that drove in another two runs.

Jim Bouton, who got credit for the victory, was touched for three-runs in the first inning and added ] AU-Stars jumped ahead with three

Beck Favored In Wilson Tourney

BOSTON (AP) liie-saving feat on

strnighi lari night by earned Wkey Henry Vajda of

Offset Newmarket, N. H., a nomination

Two homer = hy Georfe Phlllip.s

cprrl^*) the Dr'ry tT its second

win In the second half of play. I

Phillip. clouted his first one in

WILSON. N.C. (AP) Larry Beck of Kinston was on hand to defend his title today as a field of more than 120 golfers opened play in the four-day, I5th annual North Carolina Amateur cham-

A remarkable

horseback to- Scores the first two days will

be basis for setting up flights of and ties for the last two rounds for the highest honor awarded a Sunday and Monday over the par-thoroughbred rider. 72, 6,454-yard Wilson Country Club

Wajdas spectacular effort in course. Its a 72-hole event,

saving Tony Despirito from possi-i ^ , \u u a m

ble death Thursday at Suffolk, Besides Beck, -who shot a 71 Downs brought a nomination for bere in a warmup earlier the George Woolf Memorial Tro- 'eeek there were Ed phy for valor, according to New'htty' fth Carolina player England Jockey Guild representa- irom P.ccxy Mount. wh() fired a tlve Martin 0-Neill. Bh Galloway of Wmnton-Sa-

"There's no doubt about it, lem: Pat Foy Brady Jr., Reids-

the second frame and added an Insurance blast in the flft'.

Tern Boyd had two hits for the Da ry with both volng for doubles.

Haywood Outland was the winning pitcher, sor nkling eight hits over the Off'ct lineup.

Swalda'^Wm/lieV-Yid te Ervin Kln^^

Offset Printing Co. 100 211 5 8 Ohtland and Dash; Sas.ser. Williams and A. Hamlll.

SPOILS NO-HITTER

Billy McRoy of Cox Armathre

25-year-old Despirito who has had eight bad spills and twice before

Harvey, Greensboro; Bill Dean and Clarence Alexander, Raleigh;

has been near death in his 10-year Frank Brooks. Sil^

Folkes. Concord; Don Hedrick.

career. He was the nations lead-ins jocke In 1952.

Wajdas heroics were performed bla.sted a horrie run in the fourth'in the flve-furlohg. third race inning last night to spail a no-when crowding on the far turn hitter and shut-out bid by Dan i (nobods fault Despirito) Gordon but it w'as to little avail'knocked Despirito from the sad-in the final .srore as the Gra-|dle, his left foot entangled in trei niteers swept a 3-1 viltory. jstirrup iron. Tony clung precari-j MrRoy got the only hit off Gor- ously to the right side of the neck; don but his solo blast in the of his mount. Color Bearer, fourth tied the score at 1-1. Stn-j Had he fallen he could havej gle ryns in the fifth and sixth been^ tramped by horses pressing

Lexington: Bobby Thomas, Greenville: and Raleigh Powell, Wilmington.

won the game for the Oraniteers. The winnei-s found Charlie!

from behind, or dragged by bis mount running at about 35 miles

Yates tough to hit and collected an hour.

only seven hits although three of Pictures depict Wajda pulling them went for extra bases. Bob- alongside Despirito and doing a by Perry homered in the sixth, j masterful job guiding his horse Julian Vainwright tripled and with his right hand and reaching cored in the fifth, an' Ike Rid- for Tony with his left, dick had a double in fi'' fourth

Greenville entries in the 15th annual North Carolina Amateur championship tournament at Wilson are Bobbv Thomas, Chappy Bradner. Don Conley, Buddy Murray, Joe Exum and Dallas Clark.

Thomas led the field to the tee, leaving the first tee at 10:31 this merning. Bradner was scheduled to play at 11:34, Conley 12:.30, Clark 12:37. Murray 1:26 and Exum 1:40.

SHIFT MADE Rommey Brock, catcher for the Pitt team

most of the summer, has been moved to third ba.se for Umlghts game with Rocky Mount. The Pitt club will be home tomorrow night against Ahoskie.

Cox Armature . Oraniteers Yates and b; and Roebuck.

000 100 0-1 i

001 Oil X3 7 MCRoy; Gordon

PhiladCiphia Phille.s

In a pro - amateur rookie Wilson pro

waripup I Emmett i

v Matthews teamed with three other

catcher Uayton Dairymple wor^,_ amateurs WUeyi

a^. a railroad rodman during the; Charles Ritter and Bill Mar-

I season, lowto win with a score of 58.

$125 of the $400

Matthews won prize money. |

Tied for second were three j teams pro Dave Matthews. Rocky Mount, with Ed Justa, bob I Galloway,, and Ira Land of High Point; pro Luke Veasey and ama-| teurs Bill Cozart, A. D. Turren-lirie and Bobby Lutz of Durham: and pro Avery Beck of Kinston with Larry Beck. Roscoe Bakgr land John Farabow of Kinston. The :pros won $98 each.

PITT COUNTY

.AMERICAN

(Through

LEGION TEAM Six Games)

(STATISTICS)

Name

At Bats

Runs

Hits

Avf.

RBI

Alan MacArthur

.423

Kroghie Andresen

.385

Billy James

.375

Jack Foley

.333

Dink Mills

.333

Malcolm Griffith

.333

Romey Brock

J96

Larry Robert.s

e 8

.286

Kenneth Sawyer

.250

Paul Castelloe

.200

Tommy Riley

.107

Ed .Smoot

.111

' 0

J Y. Monk

IS*-

.067

Jeff Fountain

.000

James Braxton

.000

Major League Stars

By THE ASSOCIATB PRESS Hitting Dick Stuart, Pirgtes, became first to hit three home runs in one game in the majors this season, connecting cm ls first three trips and then adding a two-run Ingle for seven RBI In 11-6 victory after Giants took opener of twi-night pair ll-O.

Pitching Jack Sanford. Giants, allowed just three singles for his fourth shutout in the first game at Pittsburgh, walking none and triking out three in ll-C victory.

JACQUINS

ROYALl

2 PINT'

OfSnttfO fiOM AIM M RtPOf

CHAKIES JACOUIN tt tie. IM.. Pkltf.. P.

Averys Gulf Station

Greenville, N. C.

Varsity Gulf Station

Greenville, N. C.

Browns Gulf ^Station

Greenville, N. C.

Moores Gulf Station

Greenville, N. C.

Riggs Gulf Station

Greenville, N. C

E^arls Gulf Station

Greenwtlie, N. C.

Eldwards Gulf Station

Ajrdas, N. C

M '

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOID GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday. July 1, 1960

Orioles Back In Second With Win

CONDUCT POOTOAIsL CLINIC Eat Carolina coacties Jack Bocne, Prank Madlgan. and

Bill McDonald will conduct a football clinic at the college cm Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week. It is to be held at Library Auditorium and will be free.

Floyd Patterson Is Solid Citizen

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sport* Editor

Boxing is a last resort sport for most of those In it. The sport is filled with schemers, gamblers, confidence men and ex-convicts.

But to Ployd Patterson, a 25-year-old Negro reared in BrocA-lyns Bedford-Stuyvesant section, boxing has been a life saver.

Patterson, jone of 11 children, was a truant and a clelinquent as a kid Ht mother had him committed to the Wiltwyck School for

disturbed children n Esopus, N. Y____

retumecl to York^s I could have counted 500. Ingo was dirty sicewalks and became a g(^ j unconscious that the Madison pupil in an elementary school forjAygnue boys will make this their problem children. A few blocks ^ ^jj^ck-out ad of the future. Pat-away Cus DAmato had a gym-jterson, the bad boy turned good.

^ i fought a smart fight. He swept

Old <^s knew abcmt Pattersons | Swede off his feet with daisz-Hymg fists, how he could ^^g speed. He fought like a pi'o-

i ^ the neighborhc^. fessional. It really should not be

Aina to put Floyd on the Johansson looked bad

neht road.

son drove two rights to the back of Ingos neck, a spot that Ingo found vulneraWe a year ago. Then he grabbed Johansson by the waist with his left glove, spun him around and eloM>ered him with a right. Patterson then went into a semi-crouch and while Ingo expected a left to the body, Patterson changed course in midstream and sent the left hook knockou) blow to Ingemars jaw.

It stretched Johansson on the canvas for at least three minutes. .Some estimates ran as high as 10 minutes The referee actually

D'Amato guided Patter.son

Patterson looked so good.

This was the Patterson who

.AuuruH^^ Oil , Aifcui uujkiiiie A .* _

rwr. and at'21 Flovd became thel'" T T'f! vounaest ever to win the heaw- ^ ^ ^ ^ .

wetght title aa a profesalcnal. Aid h' "ho 'ofht four

now at 25 he ha. .ucceeded In re-ilnt setup, because gaining that cmwai. something at'! mob. This as

which eight other ex^champtoas Pa'terson whom a dozen Jo-

Football Clinic

July 5th-6th Joyner Library Auditorium (2nd Floor)

East Carolina College Evening Session, Tues., July 5th 7:45-8:15 p.m.Individual Pass Defense Techniques, Frank Madlgan 8:80-8:50Developing Pass Protection, Bin McDonald 8:50-9:00Intermission 9:00-9:20Organization of a Daily Schednle, Jack Boone 9:20-9:40^Movies and Discussions

Wednesday Afternoon Session 3:15-5:00Drills and TccJini-ques in Line and Back/ield Play, Staff

Wednesday Evening Session 7:45-8:05Line Techniques, Bill McDonald 8:05-8:35Coaching Your Defensive Q.B.s and Linebackers, Frank Madigan 8:40-9:00Off Season Condi-tiontog Program, Bill McDonald

9:10-9:30Readying Your Offensive Q.B.* for a Game, Jioone

9:30Discussions and Movies For additional Information cmitaot Jack Boone and or Frank Madigan. 1st Session; Bill McDonald, 2nd Seasion.

By ED WILKS

Associated Press Sports Writer

Skinny Brown and Jim Gentile brushed the salt off the Orioles tall feathers, but it's going to take a hot July for Baltimore to atay close to New York in that American League race after the way the Yankees busted loose in June.

The Orioles, still within 1% games of the Yanks, grabbed second place back from Cleveland with a 9-1 victory Thursday night. Brown chopped down the Injuns with a six-hitter and Gentile walloped two homers for five runs as the Birds ended their losing string at three.

But the Yankees, crashing five home runs, clobbered Kansas City 10-2. Those five homers, two by Bill Skowron, gave the leaders 46 for the month and a season total of 90. Roger Maris crashed his 25th and Mickey Mantle hit his 18th.

Chicagos fourth place White Sox, 4M games behind, ended Washingtons winning streak at five with a 4-2 decision in 10 innings. Boston belted Detroit 11-7.

In the National League, Dick Stuart slugged three home runs as first place Pittsburgh salvaged a split in a twi-night pair with San Francisco with an 11-6 victory. The Giants took the first game 11-0 behind Jack Sanfords three-hitter. Second place Milwaukee lost 11-5 at Chicago and fell three games behind the Pi-^ rates. The world champion Los! Angeles Dodgers crept back into' the first divisin for the first time since May 7. tying idle St. Louis for fourth place by beating Philadelphia 10-6.

While the Yankees were clubbing the As to a seventh straight defeat, right-hander Raph Terry (4-3) hung up his first complete game in seven tries since May 18. He allowed seven hits, two of

Jerry Lumpe. but blanked the As on two singles over the last six innings. The Yankees, with Tony Kubek hitting the other homer, collected a dozen hits. Bob Trowbridge (1-31 was the loser In re-Uef.

The Orioles, who had lost five in a row at home, got all they needed when Walt Dropo singled home two first-inniMg runs off losing southpaw Ted Bowsfleld (3-4).

A1 Smith, who hit a two-run homer In the second inning, doubled and scored the winning run on Joe Ginsbergs double for the White Sox against reliever Tex Clevenger (1-5). R,uss Kemmerer (4-4) won it in relief.

Don Buddin eluded catcher Red Wilson in a run-down for the deciding run as Boston scored six In the eighth and defeated Tiger re-Uever Paul PoyUck (1-7). Detroit blew 5-0 and 7-5 leads, getting all the runs on homerstwo by Rocky Colavito, who drove in five runs, and the other by Eddie Yost. Ted Williams hit his 505th home run for the Red Sox, his 13th this year. Tom Sturdivant (1-2) was the winner in relief.

Table Tennis. Toumey Slaled

Bowie Martin, Games Committee Chairman at East Carolina, announced yesterday afternoon that the second annual East Carolina College Union Invitational Table Tennis Tournament will be held Saturday, July 9, In the College Union recreation area at ECC.

All East Carolina College stu-them'himTrs y Andy'carirandl?!? *"<* "her players Invited

PUTT-PUTT WINNER Roy - Martin (l ft) had consecutive rounds of 32 last night to win

the second Greenville Putt-Putt Tournament. Jay Alphin (right) came In second with a score of 103, five strokes behind Martin. Robert Barnes, local owner of the Putt-Putt, directed the tournament.

by the tournament committee are eligible to enter. Any Pitt County residents desiring to enter should contact Bowie Martin at Forbes Court (PL 8-2374) and make arrangements to secure an entry blank.

Entry forms may also be secured from the College Union. Entry fees for the Mens Singles are . ^^.OO and Junior Singles $1.00. STANFORD, Calif. (AP) A.(junior entries must be under 19 trip to Rome and the 1^ Olym- years of age on January 1, 1960. pics are up for grabs today as 221 j players representing eight athletes representing the best m states and the District of Colum-

Trip To Rome Up For Grabs

Martin Wins Putt-Putt Toumey By Five Strokes

Roy Martin, Greenville native and East Carolina College student, fired two consecutive rounds of 22s last night to win the second Greenville Putt-Putt "tournament by five strikes.

The final two rounds of 32 combined with a first round of 34 gave Martin, the new champion,

the United States opened competi

tion for berths on the field team that wl represent America In the games.

Only the top three in each of the 17 events on the two-day pro-

bia have been invited. The draw

be constructed so that ECC players and former college participants will face out-of-town players In the first round.

Awards will be given the final

i gram at Stanford win places on i fin

the squad with two exceptions.

The fourth man in the 100 and 400-meter races qualifies as a member of relay teams.

A decision may come quickly on which three of Americas big four in the shot put will survive. Two-' time Olympic champion Parry 'OBrien. BUI Nleder. DaUaa Long land Dave Davis all have consis-Itently thrown further than 60 feet, i Nieder has the best toss at 65 feet 7 Inches.

had failed.

DAmato has been defrocked as a boxing manager in New York and says he i.s broke. Old C?us|

hanssons will never lick again.

This was the fellow who fought

to stay out of jail.

This Is the father of two chil-wlll never be broke Patterson will | dren he hopes to bring un In the ,

see to that. Chances are DAmato country. This is the solid citizen j Gurganus ^rith two singles.

Is putting on the poor mouth to!of RockviUe Center, N. Y. and also scored two runs.

ChuT(Ji Softball

Presbyterian continued to dominate the Church Softball team last night by -drubbing St. James. 5-1.

Teener League

keep away the rhfaelers and the many other places.

5ft per centers Inflation, you know | -

They used to be 10 per center.';! but In the fich^ racket Its .to-fvO; or your boy doe.snt cet a fight.!

As to thp fight itself. Patterson!

ctimllr stole a naee from Johans-1 aoo's scran book When Tneo! knocked Flovd kicking In three j rounds In 1959 the dimoled Swedp set Patterson up for the kill by emnloyine a good left tab.

This time. It wa.s Pattersons left ,(ab that set the stare. And

Hank Scores KO In Fourth Round

By DAVE DILES Associated Press Sports Writer ...... I. ^ .X i DETROIT (AP)Henry Hank is

n ( 1, ill," 2. ; championxhip u ba<Uy u the

Betwwn knnrWnwn. Flovd fellow, but he te willing to

u, " J . wait until he dexerves a chance,

.nun him around botor, wttin.j

mm, Turn about is fajr plav in Ujjg champ after a convincing

w2 1 knockout victory Thursday lUght

hered how Ingo manhandled him | over Victor Zalazar of Buenos

^ . 'Aircs. Hank kayoed the Argentine

*rh' dav pftPr ,he T saw fighter at 2:11 of the fourth round Tele P-emn motion n.-tnre<? |n g scheduled 10-rounder. It was

I coiint-d m p^ffrrsn'^ le^t Hanks fight all the way.

Want the h*-'akdrwn 'Tan The Detroit fighter, one Of the round npp' round two- world's top-ranking middle-

League-leadlng Home Builders scored at will last night in passing Wachovia Bank, 13-1,

Benny Hardee pitched a one-hitter and cracked a three-run homer in the first to feature the Leading the winners attack was j Home Builder's win. Dale Oidley

other hit for Home Builders a single In the second.

Joe McCoy had the only hit for Wachovia a single in the seventh, spoiling a no-hltter.

Bobby Powell, the first of two Wachovia hurlers, was the losing pitcher.

Wachovia .... 000 001. 0 1 I Home Builders 381 003 x 3

Winning pitcher was Thompson and the loss was charged to Hop-i kins.

Baltimore Colt end Ray Berry caught 66 passes for 959 yards and 14 tmichdowns during the 1959 National Football League season.

Ists in the Mens Singles.

Birds Have Good Chance For Flag

BALTIMORE AP)President-General Manager Lee MacPhail of the Baltimore Orioles tossed a semantic slider when discussing the pennant chance of the surprising 1960 Bird.

If you ask me if they will win, I must honestly say no," MacPhail said Thursday.

"But if you ask me If they can win. the answer Is definitely yes.

*Tf our young players continue to hold their own, If we get more help from our older players and if the pitching continues to improve, Id say we have a chance for the pennant.

"In addition, wed have to get through the season without major injuries because our bench isnt strong enough to overcome them."

MacPahil said Baltimores phenomenal success in one-run games thus far (19-6V has hod much to lo with the Orioles being on or near the top of the American League standings.

Little League

BIG UPSET Texaco, paced by the bats of Woody Hardy and BiUy Ipock, scored an 8-3 upset over the Optimist yesterday afternoon.

Hardy had three hits including a double and Ipock clouted two homers. Ipock was denied his first homer in the third when he failed to touch second base. His blast lid drive in two runs. His second homer was a solo round-trippcr in the fiftt.

Bobby Jackson had two singles and a triple for the losers.

Left-hander Benny Hooks allowed only five hits in gaining the win.

Texaco ........... 006 1106 10

Optimist ......... 000 1028 5

BLOW BIG LEAD

The Exchange blew a seven-run lead yesterday afternoon to drop a high-scoring 17-13 decision to Security Life.

After being down 7-0, Security Life broke loose for ten runs in the third frame. The big hit of the inning was a grand-slam blast by Dave Rogers. The latter was also the winning pitcher after relieving Harry Stokes*

Charlie Yates, Barry Saultcr and Rogers had two hits each for the victors, Clarence Tripp and Bobby Elks had a couple of safeties for the losers.

Exchange ..... 521 32013' 6 5

Security Life 03(10) 40x17 9 3

an over-all score of 98ten under after nine and finished with a

parin the 52-hole tournament. After posting a first round score of 37, Jay Alphin of Fayetteville soared back with a second round of 30low for the night^and a final 18 holes of even par to capture second place.

An ace on hole number three guve Johnny Hudson third place in a "sudden death playoff with Charlie Russell. The latter picked up the fourth place prize.

In winning the second tournament sponsoied.by Robert Barnes and the Greenville Putt-Putt, Martin received a Transistor Radio and a first place trophy, Alphin received a trophy and free passes. Third and fourth place finishers also received a large number of free passes.

Henry Howard, third place winner in the first tournament, faltered with a second round score of 38 to finish at 106, two strokes under par*

Martin, James Henderson and Charlie Russell held the lead after the first 18 holes of play wdth 34s, A 32 on the second round sent Martin into the final 18 holes with a stroke lead over Alphin and two! over Hudson.

Playing ta the same threesome, with Alphin, Hudson was two under par after nine holes but tailed off and finished with a par 36 for the round. Alphin was one under

par 36.

Shooting at record-setting pace, Martin made ace after ace on the fmal round and was six under par going into the 17th hole. He went into the water on the first shot and tobk a double bogey to finish Just four under par on the final round.

Russell shot a 32 in the final round to gain a tie for third plaee. J. G, Procter also had a final round of 32 to finish in fifth place.

A field of close to 40 entered the second tournament held at the F^tt-Putt. Barnes announced that the third one would be held sometime in "July.

SCORES:

Roy Martin Jay Alphin Johnny Hudson Charlie Russell Henry Howard Glen Alphin Charles Vincent James Henderson Jack Cox

Richard Hunsucker

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i*.f| ariri )t for month.

ff*nr Hf#. wHh fohi^nssou holdtoe | "When I beat biib. then Ill PHt(rr>.f>n tot a Hffbt tha*'.start thinking of the bigger rau'M Tnvo fiueh on the law fights," said Hank.

Pptfrrsnn then threw two morej A solid win over Casey would left lab? just for lur)c. Then a i throw Hank In line for a bout toft honk to the bodv and the , against either NBA Chomplon i cruhine toft hook to the chin for; Gene Fullmer or Paul Pender, th* tirtf knockdown. who is recognized as champion in

When Johansson arose. Patter-1 New York and Massachusetts.

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fridrny, July 1, 990THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GRENV1LLE, N. C

PAGE NINE

WlUMIf P&HSOKt jtt/ifkt

JL FE'V^ERin. tlie BXX>013

From th# nove! publsh<I by St. Mftrtln's Pre*. Inc. Copyrirht O 1959, by William P^rion. Distributed by Kiajt Features Syndicate.

- CHAPTl'R 1 Leif Vinquisi, deceased, but a tough Old goat if ever there was one, had made his first million In the Wilson era by building up a scrap-iron business, living pe-nuriously. and reinvesting wisely. Late in life he married a showgirl who gave him a son and then ran off.

Leif Vinquist never recovered either from the betrayal oj: humiliation, and he put more than the usual hopes into his son. Bob, now a graduate of Princeton, the Sorbonne, and Yale Law School. Two years ago. when Bob Vinquist returned home with his law degree, a number of his fathers old friends in Rowton were

actly; he knew, for .example, that the thick glasses he wore because of myopia gave his elongated fair-complexioned face an exaggerated air of earnestness he often tried to overcome by affecting .(and disliked himself for the effort; an equally exaggerated jocularity.

He knew that his thinning brown hair, rather large nose, and several surrounding wens destroyed any claims his vanity might have wanted to make on handsomeness. Most of all^ he knew that though he was a personable enough extra man at cocktail parties, he lacked those hard-to-defifie ingredients of personality that mark the successful candidate for elected public

anxious to help him. but he seemed to have a stubborn, defen-* office.

olT 0 WalUng down the hall toward

w j j . ' Judge Hoffmans courtroom this

indeed, he somewhat alienated February morning, he took one

these same old friends, all Re publicans, by sljowing considerable interest lif -the dr fortunes of the Democratic party. It was an , election year, and his financial contributions did not go unnotic-ed.

A few weeks after the election, Dan Callahan, the new, crusading District Attorney, offered him a job as an assistant prosecutor.

Bob Vinquist took his new duties seriously and he quickly became a, familiar figure in the courthouse scene. At thirty, he tried hard to view himself ex-

Crossword Puzzle

final draw on his cigarette before flicking it expertly into the potbellied ^cuspidor on sentry duty beside the scourtroom entrance.

Then, knocking on the door of chambers, opening it, Bob said, May I come in. Judge?

Judge Sam Hoffman, tall and Lincolnesque, had wiry gray hair, an aquiline nose, and eyes which were bright ||id fierce and proud, but there was a weakness about the mou^h and

Judge kept a flask.

'ACROSS

I. Textile fcrew' pint

4, Benefit

5. Not healthy

12. Sesame

13. Climbinf vine

14 New: comb, form IS. Perfect models 17. Established 10. Mysteries SI Long heavy nail SS. Another time 94. Type square 2S. California lancet-fish SS. Footlikt part SO. Stage of lift 33. Handles S5.T2Sfif light overgarment I". Plus

38. Take food

40. Litters

41. Indefinite article

43. Harbors

45 Cut into small cubes

48. Connected

92. Engages in

04. Moon goddess

55. Prevaricate

58. Item of property

58 Extinct bird

59. Boy

60. Pithy

01. Beard of

grain DOWN 1. Monkshood 2 TormenU colloq.

S. Herring sauce 4. To reason or dispute: dial.

the ground listening for the voice of the people myaelf. It the sweetest music this aide of heaven when its blowing your way.

Leaving chambers, Bob Vinquist walked to the sepulchral stairwell leading to the third-floor office of Dan Callahan.

Looking up those worn stone

The Judge sm^ied briefly. You missed Polly by a couple of minutes. Bob. I think she was going to stop by your otfice, though, st^irs,. Bob saw Polly Hoffman

descending.

Oh, Bob. She stopped wait-

What can I do for You?

Dan was wondering. Judge, , what your attitude would bel'^ left a note on

about photo coverage by the'y<^r desk. I have to cover some press and TV people in the son; of silly meeting for the Her-Hart case. tonight. Do you want to go?

Dan wants them admitted, I take it?

He didnt say, Judge. Understanding what a politician doesnt say is half the battle, Bob. Not, of course, that I would question Dans motives. We are all honorable men. Tell me, is be going to make the race for Governor?

Judge, not to duck the question, but he Just got through asking me if I knew any more about your plans. Sometimes I wonder about my raessenger-boy role. All this comic diplomacy in which the two of you keep feeling each other out through Honest Bob Vinquist, who cannot teD a lie, and all the time the phones an arm-lengtji away.

Yes, the etiquettes rather formidable. On the other hand, you can consider yourself lucky you arent in either of the prospective candidates shoes. Judge Hoffman gripiaced. An elective jobs a special kind of torture.

Solution of Yotterdayt Puult

5. View

6. Rough lava

7. Those holding office

8. Buddhist pillars

0. Suggest .0, Onionlike vegetable 11, Ore vein 16. Palm cockatoo *

18. Copy

20. Smalt swallow

23. Mans nickname

25. As it stands: mus.

26. Seabird

27. Published

29. Fine

distinction

31. Hebrew proselyte

32. European fprage plant

34. Trench

36. Hemp fiber

39. Rocky point

42. Born

44. Start the clock again

45. Small valley

46. Fresh-water porpoise

47. Apothecaries' weight

49. District in Northern Arabia

50. Sumcienlt poet.

51. Oldest member

58. Compasf point

57. Western continent: abbr.

election starts creeping up. like old age, only faster. I come up again in two years. So I could coast, except for the fact that I seem to be hearing distant trumpets, and their fourish is distinct^ ly gubernatorial. But a judge cant try for something else unless he resigns the judgeship first. The Constitution says so in big black print. Commendable, indeed. But our other distinguished public servants can try for a promotion on Company time. It makes a difference.

Judge Hoffman absently examined a paperweight on his desk.

Not that I wouldnt love to try it. But a man of fifty-six doesnt go out after twenty-two years on the Bench and start a law practice from scratch, and thats where Id be if I lost in a primary, So Ive still not made my decision. Bob. As for the Hart case, letting or not letting cameras into the courtroom will depend on only one thing; whether it would p^udice the defendant. Ive gM to find out what Harts lawyers think.' .

Ill relay the message.

Judge.

One more quick thought. Dan has his support, I have mind. If FARGO, N. D. (AP)A happy we should pool our strengthyou Rgp. Quentin N. Burdick (D-ND) must pardon my modesty with todav proclaimed himself a win-a Hoffman-Callahan ticket, no- er In two campaigns.

He said results from all but ftv prcclncts in Tuesday's spe-

\ cial U. S. Senate election in North

^^3 VOtC

troS Ah you didn't know?

^h'ouf hrteran"r?''wl^ -nounced in

Sure. Ill take you to dinner. Ill take you. I got a promotion today. Theyre going to let me have a by-lined column twice a week. I have to be witty and gay but never offensive. So say the instructions from the powers that be.

Standing on the stfp below her now, he took her bands. Polly, thats wonderful. I know its what youve wanted.

Its still on a trial basis. If it catches on, Mr. Keenan says it will run daily. If it doesnt catch on. . .Oh, well.

It will, They stepped aside to make way for passers-by. I just saw your dad, Polly. Still no decision.

I know. I think that if he was sure the state convention wouldnt put him into a primary fight she gave him an appraising glancewith you crusading Mrs. Dan Callahan, for example. .

Maybe the convention will choose a dark horse. Bob paused, vaguely ill at ease. Was it possible that Polly might be wonr who sought her company so of-dering why he^f awkward suitor, ten, never seemed to get around to fundamentals? It was, Bob thought, ridiculous that a man of thirty lacked the seli-confi-denc? to propose,

Why so solemn? Polly asked. I was just thinking, he evaded. If Dan and your dad both try for the nomination, its going to be difficult. For me. I owe so much to Dan. I like them both so well. Four lawyers, each armed with the essential brief case symbol of his calling, appeared at the bottom of the stairs, and Bob said, I guess this isnt the best place to solve the worlds problems. Ill pick you up at six at your apartment.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Politicos Now Face Barbs Of Mort Sahl

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-As if the Democrats and Republicans dont have enough trouble fighting among themselfes, now theyll have Mort Sahl aimin'g his barbed wit at them.

Satirical Sahl has been doing this in night clubs and on rare TV appearancesnot rare enough fol some thin-skinned citizens. Now hell do it on a regular, national scale. He is negotiating to deliver commentaries on the national conventions over TV.K All the candidates are considered fair game by Sahl, as evidenced by his current comments:

Richard Nixon His chances

Proclaims Sell Double.Winner

FAR TW4I 13 MIN.

1-1

Governor, Id be pleased to give Dan the interim appointment as

Washington that her plans to carry Jocelyn Birch Peterson in Fargo

U.S. Senator. Now hows that for ,. _ . ,

putting it on the line? Heaven; 52-year-old Democrat drew

help us if this place is bugged! standing cheers from his House A politician whos trying to i f^ make up his mind whether to

run for office, he continued, has my deepest sympathy, especially when the mans myself. So you tell Big Dan Callahan to polish up his crystal ball and see what he can see. Judge Hoffmans smile was dour. In the meantime. Ill have my ear to

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had flown back to Washington without positive assurance he had w'on the election over Republican Gov. John E. Davis.

Only precincts left were three in McKenzie County in which Burdick was well ahead. Associated Press tabulations had Burdick car. slrying 24 counties plus McKenzie while Davis carried 28.

The State Canvassing Board meets, in mid-July for an official audit of the returns.

Burdicks wife and Mr*. Petersons husband, Kenneth, each died in 1958. Burdick has three daughters and a son; Mrs. Peterson has a daughter Leslie, 9, and a son Birch, 5. Mrs. Peterson said flhey will make their home here.

Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who campaigned for Davis, said the tightness of the race pointed up his contention that the presidential campaign will be a tough one. . '

. Davis said if official results bear out his defeat he will retire from politics. He was a banker and rancher at McLusky, N. D., and a state senator before being elected to his first'term in 1956.

If a cow lives to a ripe old ape it will be more a result of luck and good management than genetics, says Prof. R.W. Spalding of Cornell University.

WGTC

Radio

FRIDAY 4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples choice 5:00Reflector Headlines 5:05Tempos for Traveling 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Tempos for Traveling 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Tempos for Traveling 7:00WGTC News 7:05Tempos for Traveling 7:0Sign Off

SATURDAY 5:29Sign On 5:30Hymn Time 5:45Country Style, USA 6:00WGTC News 0:35Morning Show 6:30WGTC Farm New* -6:35^Morning Shop 7:00WGTC World News 7:05Morning Show 7:30WGTC State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Morning Show 8:56Baby Birth 9:00WGTC News 9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 11:00WGTC News 11:05Man About Music 12:00WGTC News 12:05Man About Music 12:30WGTC 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 4:05People's Choice 5:00WGTC News 5:05Tempos For Traveling 6:00WGTC News 6:05Tempos For Traveling 6:30WGTC SUt News 6:35Joe Overman 6:45Tempos For Traveling 7:00-WGTC News 7:30Sign Off

look goodbut what about ours? Nelson RockefellerThe man who could run the country as a hobby.

Stuart Symington He never talks about peoplejust people in relation to missiles.

Lyndon JohnsonCan we offer the proper incentive to get him to step down and run for the presidency?

Adlai Stevenson Half the Democrats say, he can win;' the other half say, *yes, but he cant be nominated.

John KennedyHe wants u* to stop talking about matters of

faith. He isnt concerned about the hereafter; but what will happen in November is driving him out of his mini.

Such commentaries are earning Sahl a pleasant fortune, but he

.admitted irat it is sometimes an uphill fight. He faces the iouble jeopardy of anger and silence. The anger often comes from persons who object to his deflation of

their heroes, as with his General

MacArthur crack at the oscarcast a year ago. He mentioned that in the triumphant return to the Philippines, it wasnt certain whether the general would walk through or on the water.

The silence is even more disconcerting.

The problem is that only a few names get immediate recognition, the comedian complained. If I tell a joke about Nixon or Kennedy. I get laughs right away. But I dont have much luck with Johnson or Stevenson.

Sahl has anotl^r problem that Increases with his fame. Thai is a growing acquaintance with some of the figures he satirizes. He admits to being good friends with Stevenson; he has often met Kennedy and shares the same manager with Kennedy's brother-in-law Peter Lawford.

Its hard to be satirical about people you know, Sahl remarked. I may go to Chicago and meet Nixon. He probably wont know me, so hed have no reason to be hostUe. Id probably come home and tell people, 'You know, hes a pretty nice guy.

Television Log

Even Youngsters Are Thinking Big

DE VALLS BLUFF, Ark. (API Even the youngsters think big in this central Arkansas River town.

A newsman in town to cover a county political rally stopped his car and shouted to a youth working at a nearbyservice station.

Wheres the political rally? he asked.

Without hesitation. Donnie Dal-masso. 14, yelled back.

Los Angeles.

The newsman, thinking it might be the name of a street, asked the question again.

Los Angeles, California, came back the reassuring reply.

Tierra de Fuego, an island group at the Southern tip of South America, has an area of 18,530

square miles.

wwcr Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:30Popeye

6;0(^Jubllee. USA. ABC 6:30Your riisso Reporter ^

6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Daw.son 9:001 Led Three Lives 9:30December Bride, CBS 10:00The Detectives, ABC 10:30Person to Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Thin Ice

SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Our Gang 9:15Boy Scouts 9:30Little Rascals 10:00Heckle and Jeckle, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Dansorama 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Guided Tour 12:45Baseball Leadoff. CBS 12:55Game of Week, CBS 3:30Major Baseball, ABC 5:30Walt Disney Presents, ABC

6:30Union Pacific 7:00Not For Hire 7:30Perry Mason. ^CBS 8:30Wanted Dead or AUve, CBS

9:00Mr,-Xucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, , CBS

10:00Gunsmoke,* CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15House of Rothschild

SUNDAY 11:00Tulane Close-up 11:30Peoples Choice 12:00Oral Roberta 12:30Play Ball 12:45Baseball Leadoff. CBS 12:55Game of Week, CBS 3:30Woman in the Dark 4:00The Visitor 4:30Lets Go to College 5:00The Big Picture 5:30-Face the Nation, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS

Finds Live Shell In Her Back Yard

NEW IBERIA, La. (AP) A housewife, turning over some soil in her back yard, found a Uve artillery shell from the Civil War.

The date stamped on it was Oct. 16, 1861.

Mrs. Freddie Estillette discovered it in sUt which was dredged from Bayou Teche last December and used a.s fill around the house.

Demolition crews at the New Iberia Naval Auxiliary Air Station deactivated the sheU Wednesday.

PASTORS NEEDED

NEW YORK (AP>The United Lutheran Church aays a survey of its 4,600 congregations shows a need for at least 427 additional ministers.

William Howard Taft was the first civilian governor-general of the PhlUppines, serving from 1901 to 1904.

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE'Theatre, CBS 9:30.Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Lucy in Connecticut, CBS 10:30Whats My Une. CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Reckoning, CBS

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Rescue Eight 7:30Sportsmans Almanac 8:00Head of Class, NBC 8:30Cimarron City, NBC 9:30Masquerade Party. NBC 10:00Moment of Fear, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sporta 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 9:00Hospitality House 9:30Jungle Jim 10:00Howdy Dooly, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Teen Canteen 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Major Baseball. NBC 3:30The Big Picture 4:00Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 4:30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Detectives Diary, NBC 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Country Music 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Chafltngf, NBC

9:00The Deputy, NBC 9;3a_World Wide 60. NBC 10:30Mpn from Interpol, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sport* ll:15Shock Theater

SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00This is the Life 1:00Major Baseball, NBC 3:30-Blg Picture 4:00Western Theater 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:30The Silent Voice, NBC 6:00Meet the' Press, NBC"' 6:30Time Present. NBC 7:00Overland Trail, NBC 8:00Music on Ice, NBC 9:00Chevy My.stery Show, NBG 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBO 10:30News, Weather, Sports 10:35Evening Theater

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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. t

Friday, July 1, 1960

N. C. Doctor Is Revaled As Co -Author Of 33 Thriller

Variations

In Enforcing Speed Laws

By PHIL CORNER

RALEIGH AP)Youre a motorist, knocking along at a merry clip on a iiighway. A siren sounds. You look in the miiror. And there's John.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)~ The mystery-reading public, was agog in the fall of 1933 over a gruesome mystery thriller about a ' deranged doctor who experimented in inducing monstrous births.

The book. The Cadaver of Gideon Wyck, reached the best seller list and sales climbed to 200,-000.

One of the questions asked ^.by the startled reviewers and read-

Nixon Makes His Bid For

The Baseball Vote In Philly

President Richard , M. Nixon, touching' all the bases, made a bid for the baseball vote Thursday

continue his medical studies 1934.

Laing and McClure collaborated on another book two years later The Motives of Nicholas night.

Holte. This was the story of a He ahd his wife, Pat, saw the biochemist in which the creation Los Angeles Dodgers win 10-6 over of life out of inert matter was the Philadelphia Phillies at Con-' discussed. jnie Mack Stadium. Nixon, who is

Nicholas Holtz did not reach, a strong favorite to win the Re-the same success enjoyed by the publican presidential nomination, first book. But today scientists are

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Vice attending the game. As they cn- Harold Stassen, former presl-

to dissent with administration programs, but added he thought Rockefellers criticisms were directed at methods raUier than objectives, He said convention delegates should respect Rockefellers expressed wish not to be considered for the vice presidential nomination.

On the controversial plans for medical care for the aged, Nixon said the matter should be given

WiUiam R. Smith, deceased May 27 June 3-0-17-24 July I ^ *

tered their box, next to tl Ph dentil disarmament adviser whot^^ priority in the next adtninls-

dugout, a ballplayer named Mike!led an ill-fated move to dump Keegan presented Mrs. Nixon with Nixon from the GOP ticket at a spray of roses. Mrs. Nixon put the 1956 convention. Stassen and her arm around him and leaned!Nixon greeted each other cordial-forward to kiss his cheek, but 9-|ly,

is from Whittier, Caf., not far busily trying to make the ideas from Los Angeles, ers of the macabre whodunit was, j presented by McClure and Laing He and his wife attended the Who wrote it? ia reality, game after a news conference and

The title page coyly announced that the book had been WTitten by a medical student and edited by Alexander Laing of Norwich. Vt.

For 27 years, the identity of the 'medical student has remained a mystery, Laing, a .successful author and currently Educational

Instinctively you pull over onto Services Director at Dartmouth the shoulder So does John. He!University, was uncommunicative gets out and walks to your side. collaborator.

He asks to see your drivers ii- Recently, however, at his home

in Norwich. Laing named Fay-

working as a writer in residence at the school at the time the book came out. McClure was

John is a highway patrolman.

If he makes out a ticket for you, what can you expect?

Well, the loss of time and probably money.

If you value either, you will be mouth in the summer of 1933. less inclined to angle again with the law of the highway.

What can a driver expect when hes caught violating safety laws?

If you are from North Carolma, in most cases you will receive a citation from the patrolman to appear at the next session of Uie court involved.

U youre an out-of-state resident, you can expect to be ordered to post bond, in most cases an amount higher than the fine and court costs fCH- the offense.

The patrol itself does not handle money. Patrolmen can issue citktions or take the motorist to the nearest bonding officer who sets the bond.

The patrol attempts to enforce the speed and safety laws in a disinterested, efficient manner. It succeeds in most cases, but is thwarted on occasion by legal inconsistencies from one county to another.

This is the opinion of Patrol

Young

etteville Doctor George McClure as his co-author.

Laing announced that he collaborated on the book with the; 55-year-old McClure while the two lived in the same house at Dart-

This month, a New York pub-ja round of meetings with Penn-lisher, MacMillan, is bringing outisylvania GOP leaders, most of

a new edition of The Cadaver of Gideon Wyck. McClure decided there was no longer any reason to keep secret his part in the book.

Lain said the idea of the book! had originally come from McClure with the weird stuff like demon-ology and monstrous births his own addition.

The book is set in the medical ^ school of a small college. The plot thickens when Dr. Wyck disappears without a trace, to be found later dead in the schools vault among the bodies used for dissection.

McClure, a native of Shamokin, Pa , moved to Fayetteville in 1956 from Decatur. 111., where he had

whom are backing him.

year-old Mike, a Little League shortstop, backed bashfully away.

At his news conference Nixon warned the Democratic congres-

Nixon was asked which team heisional letdershlp that if Congress

thought would win. Diplomatically, he said that since the Phils

had lost two to the Dodgers

is brought back into session after the national political conventions

Wednesday, he thought theyd probably win. Then the Nixons, accompanied by Lt. Gen. Milton G. Baker, chairman of the Pennsylvania Nixon-for-President Com-

The Nixons were roundly ^jttee; U.S. Sen. Hugh Scott (R-cheered by the crowd of 20.859 jpa.) and Mrs. Scott, and the state

GOP chairman, George I, Bloom,

McClure, a pathologist, is chief been in private practice, of the Laboratory Division at the Most of his medical career has

been associated with research.

U.S. Veterans Hospital in Fayette- oeen associated witn resea. ^

ville. He lives here with his wife particularly with polio, rabies and and daughter. j leukemia.

Laing was a poet-author Dart-1 We had an idea for a third mouth graduate of 1925 who was|?^^ years ago, McClure said!

in an interview, but we never} got past the outline stage. ' " The doctor, who shies away

an instructor in biology while at- ^**om publicity and civic clubs,

still 4s ideas for more books idula

tending medical school.

Both men were married and shared a house in the college town. They became close friends.

partidularly mysteries. .

Im not a w'riter, the tall, ruddy^faced loctor states, posi^

are over, any attempt to gain po

litical advantage wiU boomerang and backfire upon them.

The Senate has agreed to recess Saturday and return ^Aug. 8, and House approval is expected when the matter comes to a vote Satur day. despite strong opposition by Republican members.

Nixon said the apparent Republican loss in the North Dakota sen. atorial election is a warning to the party to concentrate on getting out the vote at the precinct

traon.

Asked if he would like Sen. Scott as his running mate, Nixon praised Scotts record highly but said it was not appropriate for him to comment now on that matter.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified executrix of the estate at William R Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at 403 East Nldth St., Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of May, 1961,

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the. estate of Maud T. Lanier, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the. undersigned within 12 month from the date of this notice, oi this notice will be pleaded in bai of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleasi make immediate payment to thf undersigned.

This the 17th day of June, 1960. J. CON LANIER Executor t

June 17-24 July 1-8-15-22

settled down for the game.

The affair was in part a fundraising event for Nixons campaign. The N i x 0 n-for-President Committee bought 10,000 tickets and resoid them for $10, $50 and-l level in November. Democratic or this notice will be pleaded in

$100 a seat. IRep. Quentin Burdick apparently bar of their recovery. All persons

Earlier, Nixon met with the' won a narrow victory over Re- indebted to said estate will please

Pennsylvania delegation to the Gov. John E. Davis In a

tional* convention and was warmly slate regarded for years as a GOP applauded. He is expected to cap- stronghold.

ture virtually all the state's 70 He again defended New York

Gov, Nelson A. Rockefellers right

votes. Among the delegates was

make Immediate payment to the executrix.

This the 25th day of May, 1960. SUSAN C/ SMITH Executrix of the estate of

NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mrs. Ada Tyson Swain, deceased, of Vance County, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, this is to notify all persons having claiins against said Estate to present them duly itemized and verified with the undersigned Executrix and-or her Attorney at Henderson, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of July, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate, plea.se make immediate pajunent.

This the 28th day of June, 1960. MARY C. SWAIN Executrix '

D. P. McEmffee, Atty.

July 1-8-15-22-29 Aug, 8

McClure was a member of Somebody else wU havej

reading group on the campus. He* writing.

enjoyed mysteries and he and La-1 -

ing spent ftiany hours discussing: ^ i * i

While attending o-lecture: ^1^8 Intend To

by a German geneticist, he fotj LoSC 1,500 LBs.

the idea which led to the writing of "The Cadaver of Gideon i

Wyck. The geneUctst used slides! MIAMI. Fla. (AP)Sixty plump

D. C. WADE III, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C Wade Jr. of 1103 W. Rock Spring Road, has been appointed to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point by Rep. Herbert Bonner. He will report to the Academy on July 5. A graduate of J. H. Rose High

to emphasize his lecture and Mc-

girls aVrive today from NlwYirk! attended VMI at

with the aim of losing a total of; 1,500 pounds. I

The girls range in age from 13:

Lexington. Va. this past year.

Ciure says he noticed a finger-Capt. Richard H. Chadwick, com-j print greatly enlarged by the pro-

mander of newly created Troop Cj lector. .... .

which covers the northeastern* I thought it would be a won- and their combined weighti Piedmont area derful w'ay to catch a criminal.; pounds. After eight weeks i |V| O |* I .

VariaUons in the amount ofi^r. McClure said. Laing and I at a chann school the teen-agers * W .

fines from pne area to another is | talked it over and'batted the ideai^ope to tip the scales at an aver-'

(Continued from Page 4)

lAUCd ilUlli UUC WU la .----- OZ

one of the falacies in the sys-i^ack and forth unt we came up f 25 pounds less apiece.

tern, says Chadwick. There is with a rough outhne. , piTRiisHivr wni? axj i ke wasnt a candidate but

nothingiuniform about it. j The publishers liked the idea! aukan j nomination.

He said a speeder in one countythe book. But they wanted it in| JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector; Now here it is 1960 and Tru-may be ordered to pay $50 and ^ hurry., McClure finished hlst(AP) An edition of the Koran. man has come out for Syming-costs. The same offense in another IIp8l1 medical exam on June 22. | the Moslem bible will be published' tonwho this time is an an-area may entail only payment of 1^33, and the two began work on in Israel for the 175,000 Israeli' nounced candidate. But now court costs. iGideon Wjxk. They finished the Moslems. The religious affairs! Mrs. Roosevelt has expressed

By the same token, a speeding i draft 12 days later. ministry arranged it, saying Mos-i the belief that Truman endors-

offense in a sparsely settled coun-1 The book was an immediate suc-ilems complained Koran editions; ed Symington merely as a tv where there is no recorders'^d McClure used his share imported from Turkey are of poor; feeler and really favors Sen. court may have to be put off profits to help pay his way quality. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas.

months untU the next session of McGill University in Montreal.! *-

Superior Court In other counties Canada, wher he had moved to! MAY SET RECORD

Justices of the peace may accept

lo'oi ClT ""^Urge Strike By

The patrol was a staunch backer r/| 17 j.

ol a court and Judicial reform pro- ; IVlOVlC gram which was defeated by thej

1959 Legislature. The patrol espec-1 HOLLYWOOD (AP' HoUv-lally wanted a system of trafflc,woods extras should vote to courts established. istrike, their directors say.

At least Mrs. Roosevelt has been more consistent than Truman, She was for Stevenson in'

CALGARY. Alta. (AP) The,

Calgary. Exhibition and Stampede! 1^52 and in 1956 and she is for reports advance ticket sales indi-1 him now. Truman was a Stev-cate a good chance of drawing a! enson fan only in 1952.

record 600,000 attendance for the six-day event starting July 11.

Generally, if a motorist does not wish to contest charges of law violations. he can:

1. Sign a justice of tie peace waiver, pay the estabished fine and court costs and continue his journey. The waiver, in effect, en-aWes a third party to plead guilty for him at the suhseouent recorders court trial. The fine and cost Is set by the recorders court

Sokolsky Col.

fCoDtlDoed from Paga

The 2,000-plus membership of! the Screen Extras Guild votes on| the issue July 8. H. ONeil' cannot possibly reach points of Shanks, executive secretary of the agreement because they are of

Guild, urged Thursday night that they vote to strike.

The iM*oducers offered a 7^2 cent hourly increase to extras, who make $22.05 a dayor $29.04 for those who wear costume. Shanks said the offer is so far

Judge. This system is not univer-; below that given other performers sal. It is established only in cer- j and other employes in the indus-tain counties. Itry it would seem the employers

2, Go before a bonding officer.jare trying to foment trouble.

poirt bond, and be ordered to ap-

pear at a subsequent term of QJel-A*

court or forfeit his navment. If he;kJlilRing OlSiCiS decides to forfeit, the driver still | r; o JO

Is yable for prosecution on the ijUC txCC01*Cl V^O same offense.

3. If he is a North Carolina resident and is nabbed in an area where there is no w-aiver system, he can accept a citation to appear at the next term of recorders or Suoerior Court.

HOLLYWOOD fAP>The singing Andrew,. Sisters have sued Decca Records. Inc.. for an accounting on more than $100,000 in royalties.

The sisters. Lveme. Maxene If the driver w'ishes to contest | and Patricia, base the suit on a me action, he can po.st bond and contract signed in 1958 and which

different generations in the Communist Revolution.

Nevertheless. if the, Free Nations expect to make profit out of these differences, they are letting themselves In for a great disappointment. The ultimate goal of the Kremlin and of Peking is identical: it is to

establish a universal Communist state which will be coordinated into one social and economic system for the whole of mankind. There will always be an insistent Marxist orthodoxy and a Rightist and Leftist deviation. But all will unite against the United States.

Its hard to imagine how a fighter like Truman since he says health is not a factor would or could stay away from the convention.

But maybe his Saturday explanation will raise more hell in the Democratic party than anything he could do or say at the convention. If it does, its sure to please him plenty.

Finds Her Ring Lost In 1903

MEADVILLE, Pa. (AP) - A wedding ring lost by Anges Keefe of Meadville 57 years ago has turned up right where she lost it in her .backyard.

The ring was found by Mrs. Keefes daughter-in-law. Mrs. Albert Keefe. She dug it up In a tulip patch. An inscription. A. K. to A. K 1899. still was readable.

appear in coirt on the day his trial Is set.

Justices of the peace cannot sit In judgment on traffic casps involving offenses for vhich the _ maximum penalty is $50 or more said in fines. They can accept bond for .. uch cases and can accept .signed

they maintain had a proviso that Decca retain some of the funds because of claims for back income taxes made against them by the federal government. They in the suit that the tax claims for back income taxe.s claims no longer exist and that

raivers when given authority by Decca should pay the funds to he recorders court judge. I them.

PINT

PROOP

JAMES WALSH & CO. UWRENCEBUftQ, KENTUCKY

FLORENCE-MAYO

295 JET OIL CURER

100% AUTOMATIC-NO MATCHES NEEDED

eATINT eiNOINO

The most modem oH-fired cmw ever morkeied. Completelv tomatic! CXitsid thermostatic controls let you cure on entire oarn ot tobacco without entering the bm. Eight extro-iorge g*-vonized heat-spreaders provide even temperotures throughout the Darn, and last 5 to 10 times longer then block .tove pipe. Aboveground installation makes the Jet Oil Curer easy to install Economical, too' Bums low-priced No. 2 fuel oH. Curing costs $12 to $15 oer bom.

F-M

OPEN FLAME OIL CURER

eATKilTBO

The curer with a proven pertormarvce record in rrwe than 50,000 oarns. Simple to operate easy to mointain. Automatic satety valves provide utmost sotety* Economical to own ond operate. Curing costs $12 to $15 per bam. NOW AVAILABLE! Automatic safety volves tor each unit, at sHght extra cost.

Florence-Moyo curers ore 5 to 10 times safer tfxin oW-foshioned independently sooced qoi burner curers (with side port burners ond smoll heofspreader) usirxi 9-12 or 16 burner units oer born thot ore expensive to operote. In foct such oos curers hove ourned severol hur>dred borns in the oosf 8 veors.

MODERN TOBACCO CURERS USE ONLY 1 TO BURNER UNITS

vVhy burden vourself with operotina tobacco curers thot uw to 16 bumcf units oer bom^

FLORENCE-AAAYO CURERS FRICED $17S ANO UF F.O.B. DEALEF

Florence-Meye cwrers replecad free R bera Sunn ierti fktt euilng teaten. ,

Fto^nee-AAeve, Meiiwfeetiirers el Ges mi4 Oil CtMMin

STOKES & LANE

Arden, Kt. 2, Box 386 , Farm tsMpplies

Phone OrlftoB LA 4-5177 Shell Petroleum Products

Friday, July 1, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOI^ GREENVILLE. If. C

PAGE ELEVEN

VOST R E NX

aYDIIU HMD IT IMIHE WIUIIT4DS!

Hal the population of Wales lives within a mile radius of the capital, Cardlfl.

WORlTWANfED

NEW ADDmONs] REMOD^ ing, repairs of all kinds in genera) carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2*8720, A.C. Jackson, Jr. June 20-1 mo.

. 1EU r EMALL

LADIES EARN $4 AN HOUR AND up. Car helpful. No delivering, no collecting. For interview write Ladies. Box 408, City, giving directions to your home. l-5t

HELP WANTEDMAIE

WANTEDFIRST CLASS PAINT-ers. Painting mill in Rocky Mount. Rate $1.70 per hour. Apply Brtrwer Paint Sc Wallpaper Co., Inc., Rocky idount, N.C.

3(Mt

SPECIAL NOTICES

IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR EM-ployees some time off, we will close at 1 p.m. each Saturday beginning July 9th. Cozarts Auto Supply. 28-m

ATTENTION: YOU MAY PUR-chase fresh Shrimp dressed at no extra cost at Evans Seafood Market. Call early to avoid the rush. 203 W. 9tb Street, Green vUle, N. C. Phone PL 2-2332 __ 24-12t

CALL HUDS0N-TH0MA8 RAI> to A TV Sales and Service for quick repalra. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682. night PL 2-6886.

* Aprfi 6 - tl

WANTED!

Creative Homes Salesman Salary $116 a week pins car expenses. Travel within 50 mile radius. For appointment rail PL 2-7528 or write P. O. Box 188, Greenville, N. C.

June 28-tf

WANTED. . .ONE MEAT CUT-ter, one stock clerk white or colored. Also one experienced check out girl. Apply in own handwriting giving experience and references. Write Meat Cutter, P. O. Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

24-tf

Carpenters

Wanted

Sub-contract basis to build shell homes for the world's oldest and largest shell home builder. Yon must have tools and transportation and be willing to work a 75 mile radius of your location. Top pay, plus commission. Yon will need two or three helpers.

Our carpenters earn between $8,000 to $12.000 per year. Apply In person to Mr. Luther Smith, Jim Walter Corp., Highway 301 South, 3-4 mile below the bypass. Rocky Mount, N. C.

29-4t

ATTENTION

Home Owners

We Sell Sc Iiutell

Ahiminnm Siding

Premium Grade Shadow Accent Asbestos Siding

Insulated Sidinf

Residential Commercial Industrial Roofing R Siding Specialists

NO DOWN PAYMENT with terms to miit your income. FREE estinateic

GOODSON

Roofing Service

^ Phone PL 2-4322

May 20-M-W-F-2 mo.

THERE OUGHTA^aE A LAW I

By FAGALY andl SHORTEN

A80UT BED tlME S DECIDES TO ATTEND TO A ' FEWMttJOR TEM9

MRS,i.GAUi>tr,

*7-1 lM, MtClMM MIWtrAfU

EXPERT SERVICE

WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. When you drive in, youll feel at home and know your car wUl be well taken care of at Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 28-6t

IHROUOH THB COLUMNS OF Classified advertisement you get the best results. Dial PL 3-0168

FOR THE BEST IN TELEVISION serviceany make or model. Prompt service and reasonable prices. Call day PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. Appliance Mart., Inc.. 3M Evans Street. June 17-tf

Busineaa Opportunities

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: GREEN TACKLE BOX

^Wednesday. June 22nd, 1:30 p. m. on East 5th Street. Box full of all kinds fishing tackle. Finder please call J.E. Ricks, PL 2-4342. 29-3t

House Trailer For Rent

ONE 3 ROOM HOUSETRAILER.

Water and lights furnished. $7 per week One 2 room housetrailer water and lights furnished. $6 per week. 1404 Chestnut Street. Phone PL 2-6889. 30-3t

SPECIAL NOTICES

GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE We have the best. HOOKER 8t BUCHANAN. INC., Phone PL 2-6186. June 28-1 mo.

FOR SALE

Forehands Amoco Service Station

Located on the Comer of Dickinson Awa.

Sc Memorial Driva Now Doing GOOD BaataeM Contact

JOHN L FOREHAND Or M. . SUTTON

Jane S-tf

SPRAYING

Dont work In vain irytng to protect your ehmbbcry and trees from insect damage. Call u. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Flortot and Nnrsery, near hospital. Phene PL 2-6195. May 26-tf

FOR RENT

ONE 6 ROOM HOUSE. 1210 Charles Street. Heating plant and complete water works. $55 monthly. Call PL 2-3225. l-3t

REAL ESTATE

SIX ROOM HOUSE IN PA^-mele. Modem conveniences. Garden space, garage. Contact GI6-4001 or 306 South Franklin Street, Rocky Mount, N.C. 28-2t

PL 2-6098.. June 28-tf

PIVl ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block from Third Street School. Piped tot automatic washer, tackyard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood. PL 3-4293.

Mar. 19-tf

Enjoy better living conditions modernize your home. Free estimates.

OREENVTLLE BVILDEB6,* INC. Building Supplies of all Kinds Phone PL 8-1159 $07 Boyd Ave.

29-6t

HOU8BB. APARTMENT^.

romns and business property tot rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivera Building. ^ Evans Street, which is upstaira over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Cloaed on Wednesday afternoona. tl

ALL PRIVATE POUR ROOM apartment on Albemarle Ave. Extra large yard, gas or electric stove hook up. Piped for automatic washer, heating system furnished. Very cool in summer. Apply Carolina Grill. 27-6C

FOR SALE - APARTMENT housetwo large apartments in good condition. Renting now for $55 per month each. Two doors from Library on Evans Street. Street frontage on front and back. Valuable location. Priced to sell immediately. Call Mr. Moye, PL 2-6097. 28-5t

NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If its real estate see J. Hicks Corey Agency, Green-vUle, N. C. Phone PL 2-2616.

Tues. Sc Prl.-tf

REAL ESTATE LISTINGS. IF you want to buy or sell homes, farms, business or. residential propertycall HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC., 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL 3-6186. June 28-1 mo.

FOR SALE

HAMMOND ORGANS

Per Church ur Heme" Johnson Piano A Organ Co. Phone Collect JA t-358^ Kinston. N. C

Peh 15-tt

COMPLETE LINE OP FLOR-ence-Mayo Tobacco Curers. Also several used curers in good condition cheap. Cara wan Oil Co., 2100 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.G, June 28-tf

e. L. LUPTON CO.

Vow Comfort Is Our Bastneae* Phone PL 2-2215

Awnlngs, aluminum or canvas storai windows und doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blmds re-oorded and taped, porch inctoe-ures. paints and hardware, roofing .ind siding materlato. tt

TWO USED HENRY VAN TOBACCO CUREKS FOR 16 x 16 feet bams. In good condition. Reason for selling, installed gas burners. Call Lonnie Staton at PL 8-1816 or see them on the Bethel Highway near House Station.

25-6t

G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE WITH automatic timer. Three years old. Phone PL 2-3671. June 24-tl

PAINT, LATEX, PLAT*2J5 PBB gal. Mildew leststant. outside white paint, $4.25 per gal. Three Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave. _ 29-6$

Classified Display

THREE YEAR OLD G.E. RE-frigertor. Reasonable. Call PL 2-5559. 29-6t

SPFCI.AL ON KITCHEN FURNITURE New 1, 2 and S burner cook stoves, gas stoves, used refrigerators and a full supply of new. and used dinette sets.

KENS FURNITURE SHOP 937 Jlickinsoa Ave,

27-6t

ALL NECESSARY FARM EQUIP-ment to cultivate 125 to 150 acres including 3 tractors, and two mules. Any reasonable offer will be accepted. James M. Crisp, Route 3, Box 614, Greenville, Telephone PL 2-6600,

29-July 1-4-6-8-11

Bast Cai^nna Roefinf Cauapany Jobs Applied and Pteaaoed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mtr

Offlos Proetor Hisi Offieo Phono PL 2-ilfl Residence Phone PL 2-St21

Classified Display

Picnic tables. Wooden top and benches with lifetime metal frame. Ideal for your lawn or patio.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. Building Soppiies of all Kinds Phone PL 8-1159 307 Boyd Ave.

29-6t

NEED A GOOD USED COMBINE??? We have several used 60 8i 66 harvesters on hand. All in good condition. Hendrix-Bamhill, phone PL 2-4122. 1-tl

AIR-CONDITIONING Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete Installations in new or existing hcnnes. Low monthly terms with no down pajrment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. fth 8t Ext Phone PL 2-2561 Peb. l-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE: DRY CLEANING

plant. Owner has other interest. Write Dry Cleaning, Box 408, City. 28-7t

SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rent Greenvilles most mod-tra station. Sun OU Co. wUl: 1) Train jot to operate this protit-able business 3) Pay you $102.50 per week for six weeks training I Assist you tinsncisUy if you have moderate capital invedt-ment. For full particulars contact C. R. WUhelm, Sun OU Co., P 0 Box 1110, Norfolk 1, Va. Kim-baU 5-2421. AprU 7-tl

NOTICE

D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency annoences that their office is now located at 611 Albemarle Ave after 14 years ef oontin-nal operation at 107 E. 2nd St Come in and see us for your accounting, insurance and real estate needs.

D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency 611 .Albemarle Ave. Greenville, N. C.

Phone PL 2-4476

25-6t

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

From f25-$266 on your household furniture and kftchen appliances and autos. Lnpervised by N C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dick-insoB AVe., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3669. 30-61

EXPERT SERVICE

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad relephmib Number in OreenvUhi PLdum 3-I16*

<$10u mlhimuiii chsrfs for W words or less lor first Insertlou)

3 InsertioQd .............. $ l-TO

i Insertions .............. I 3.31

6 Insertions .............. $ 9.75

Ont Month ............ 614.00

DISPLAY WANT ADD <$1.35 pr column inch psr Inssr^ tioo)

1 Week................... 0 671

1 Month ............... .. 633.06

lAbovs rates for nort thsn oim insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

OEADUNB No new sdds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p m thd day before publlcattoo.

BRRORS-OMISSION8 rhe Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of sny sdvertlse-nient in these columns and thms only to the extent of s mske-good inseruoiL Irrort which do not lesaeo the value of the sdvsrtlse-ment will not be corrected by s mske-food Insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject sny copy

BAVB MOim Order your sd to run six times; the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 3-6116 and stop the ad You pay for only *ths number of days your ed ae-tvaity appeared

FOUNTAIN PENS. CIGARETTE lighters repairedThree day re-I pair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized fso-jtory parts. Lsutares Bros., 414 i Evans Street. Greenville, N. C.

April 27 - tf

OUTBOARD MOTORS-WHETH-er your car sounds like an outboard or not, it will run better after we service it. Ricks 3cr-vioe Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 28-6t

Tdleviaion Troubles?

Take your troubles to Roy. Hilary xnd Dallas, the only F C. C. licensed service technicians in town.

Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene 8L PL 2-3827

28-61

GO BULK AND SAVE I WE ARE proud of our new bulk feed truck to better serve our customers. Ayden Mobile Milling, Ayden PL 6-5911, GreenviUe PL 2-6270.

16-6t June 24-Pri-tf

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY: USED 14

or 15 outboard runabout boat in top condition. Prefer fibreglass but, wiU consider wood. Phone PL 2-2408. 28-6t

FOR RENT

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1110 Ward Street. $50 per month. CaU MitcheU Saieed, PL 8-1364 day, PL 2-6840 night. 29-5t

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX APART-ment, 1305 Broad Street. Equipped for automatic washer. Available at once. Diai PL 8-1073.

30-3t

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FUR-nished bachelor apartment. Combination living room, bedroom, complete kitchen, private bath and private entrance, newly painted, suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376-

June 30-tf

FOR RENT TO MEN. TWO large front bedrooms. Double and single, connecting baths, attic fan. Mrs. Charles Horne Sr., 706 W. 4th Street, PL 2-3271.

29-3t

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment bedroom, living room, kitchen and dining room combination and bath, knotty pine, tile floors. Vacant July 1st. 546 Evans Street. CaU PL 2-2694.

l-3t

STORE BUILDING NEXT TO Rives Drug Store, Bethel, N.C-M. O. Blount Sc Sons, phone VA 5-3701. ' i-3t

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1502 E. 4th Street. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, floor furnace. Dial PL 2-4339. __July_^l-tf

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment- Recently painted throughout. Good location. $65 per month, CaU MitcheU Saieed, PL 8-1364 day, PL 2-6840 night.

29-3t

1960 COMET SEDAN. FULLY equipped. Price $2,175. Must seU. Phone PL 2-6512 . 284t

LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND ervice. W enrice what wt sell. Our price begin at $39.95 to $84.95. Hendrlx-BarnhUl Co PL 2-4122. April 29-tl

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Rambler, The man to trade with is Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525, GreenviUe. May 18-tf

TAKE YOUR PICK IN USED automatic washers. $25. Also used refrigerators and used TV seta at a low, low price. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street.

June 17-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

102 N. Jarvis Street. $50 per month. Inspect and If interested eaU R. a Staton. PL 3-3411, be-tWMD 9 a.m and i pju.

Jan. la-tf

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Plumbing for automatic washer. Yard fenced In for chUdren. CaU J.T. WiUiams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822, June 22-tf

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, five blocks from coUege. Venetian bUnds furnished. nice garage. Prefer couple or couple with one child. $55 per month. Phone PL 2-5583. 24-tf

SHOP THE REST. . JSEE ME for the BEST deal on a new Mercury, Comet, English Ford sedans, stationwagons. panel delivery 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.

1956 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH radio, heater, overdrive and V8 engine. In good condition. Price $675. CaU PL 8-1222. June 22-tf

959 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. Low mUeag, white waU clrea, radio and heater, extra dean. CaU PL 8-1617.April 2^tf

MISCELLANEOUS

RESORTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 104 E. Bouge Street, Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-each apartment. CaU W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487 or D. HasseU Fleming. PL 8-2320. May 27-tf

REST HAVEN COTTAGES FOR rent on PamUco River. $25-$30-$45 weekly. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six miles east of Bath. Phone Sidney Cross Roads, WO 4-8257 Poye Mason.

June 30-1 mo.

WANTED! HOME FOR TWO ducks, two geese, one gander. No chargeall free. Had as pets, dont want killed. Write Pets, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

l-2t

FOR SALE

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., phone PL 2-2235, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 20-tf

The Anchor <400* Automatic Tobacco Curer

Worlds finest carer. Moat ceonomical, most convenient, most durable, safest. Bnma No. 2 fuel oiL No smoked tobacco.

FREE seasons trial with no monev down. Absolute satisfaction gnaranteedsor ...

NO SALE

Two falls to pay. Come, call or write for demonstration.

R. A. Fountain & Sons

Dealers and L'istribnters Tel. Sherwood 9-3281 Fountain, N. C.

May 13-Mon., Wed., Fil-tf

YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach Flimz. Belk-Tylerfi, 29-6t

Classified Display

Here They Are!

Extra Clean

USED CARS

1959 FORD

4-door Galaxte, V8 engine, Fordomaiic transmiMion, radio and heater, solid black finish, whitewall tires. One owner and 12J160 actual miles. Only *

$2295.00 1959 FORD

4-door Galaxie hardtop, power steering, power brakes, Fordo-matic transmission, green and white finish, radio and heater. One owner. Only . , ,

$2350.00 1956 CHEVROLET

4-door Bel-Air sedan, V8 engine, solid black finish, Power-Glide transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, extra dean, extra low mileage. Only

$1295.00 1955 CHEVROLET

4-door Bel-Air, V8 engine, PowerGlide transmlwion, fwdlo and heater, maroon and white finish, whitewall tires, and extra clean. Only . . .

$950.00 1955 FORD

4-door Fair** e, V6 engine, Furdomatie transmission, radio and hester. light blue and white finish. Only . . .

$895.00 1955 FORD

4-dnor sedan, Customline, V8 engine, radio and heater, light Mue finish, whitewall tires. Only . . .

$795.00

SPECIALS

Extra clean, one oatier, older model cars. We can give names of previous owners of all these cars.

1952 CHEVROLET

i-door, PowerGlide transmission, radio and heater, two-tohe finish, white tires. Interior is extra clean and the original npholsfery looks like new, A real buv.

1952 PLYMOUTH

4-door sedan, solid black finish, straight drive, radio and heater, whitewall tires. We can furnish the original MM of sale of this car when it sold new.

DAVENPORT

MOTOR SALES

FARMVILLE, N. C.

N. C. Dealer 2004

1-lt

1956 FORD VICTORIA

2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, 8-eyllnder engine, power steering, radio and beater, red and white finish, and whitewall tires.

WHITB

Phone PL 3-3134 West End areto N. C. Dealer Lieense No. 2644

30-3$

1957 FORD VICTORIA

12-door hardtop, antomatie trano-I mission, 8-cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, white and eoral finish, and I whitewall tiree,

I WHITB

j 0b4Bbf0

IPhone PL 3-3134 Weel End C^o N. C. Dealer Lfeense No. 3644

i0-3t

1958 FORD STATION WAGON

4-door, 8-cyIinder engine, etraight drive, radio and heater, white and green finish. This ear Is in excellent condition.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ctrcio N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

30-2t

1956 GMC H TON PICKUP

This truck has chrome equipment, 8-eylinder engine, automatic Irans-mission, deluxe cab, radio and heater, two-tone finish and directional signals.

WHITE

Phone PL t-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

S0-3t

1956 FORD h TON PICKUP

Equipped with heater, directional signals, is la excellent condition and is priced lor a quick sale.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circto N. C. Dealer Lieense No. 3644

36-2$

Classified Display

FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance. $37.50. 504-B Watauga Ave. Contact M.E. Sutton, PL 2-6122.

Juy l-tf

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room with connecting bath for commercial man or woman. 401 Jarvis Street. Mrs. Christian.

June 15-tf

RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything In roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PL 2-2452. 1101 Myrtle Ave., Greenville. N.C.

June 18- 1 mo.

Classified Display

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, piped for automstic washer. front and back entrances. Comer Cotanche and 14th Sts-, in front Carbon Plant. Price $36. Call PL 2-6098. June 29-tf

THREE BEDROOM COTTAGE, sleeps ten. Bay view, Sandy beach. For reservation call Mrs. Sullivan TA 3-4594 after 6 p.m. or write 426 Main St., Tarboro, N.C.

23-12t

TOOLS FOR RENT

TOOLS FOR RENT BELT Sanders, floor sanding machines, skill saws, hedge clippers floor polishers and buffers, and spray equlprient. Call The Gild-den Drive-In, Paint Center, 108 W 10th Street. PL 2-6887. 6-tf

Classified Display

Dear Miss Lovelorn

My husbands running around with another woman, and in my A.R.A. Auto Air Conditioned car! Whatll I do?

Dean Distressed Sue him for alienation of your A.R.A., naturally.

Miss Lovelorn

FOLGER

Buick Co.

Distributor

Bright Leaf Motors Jenkins Motor Co.

ilealers

l-it

POUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 p.m PL 2-5983 Peb. U4f

Classified Display

BEST BUY IN TOWN!

1957 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. Bel-Alr, 4-door, antomatie transmiuton. radio and heater, power sieeriug, power brakes, xcel lent whitewall tire*, two-tone blark and white palnl. Very good 'ondlion. Former local owner. This car was priced at $1695. now going at ......................

2*1495.

BROWN - WOOD

Dickinson Ave.

N. C. License 741

30-21

ANNOUNCING

THE OPENING OF Greenville Plumbing & Heating

Company .

209 EAST 3RD STREET TEI.EPHONE PL 2-7232

Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixture#

# Rybolt Heating and Air Conditioning

Willard G. Pollard, Owner

JM ll-lM

And we have many good cars on our lot NOW that you will enjoy driving this summer and many more summers. Take a look at the six specials listed below.

1958 MG TD ROADSTER

In excellent condition, this car will make your summer driving pleasure.

1957 CONSUL

A truly great buy In a 4-iIoor economy car

1959, RENAULT DAUPHINE

This is the car you have been looking for to use aa a secon<L Come in and see it today.

1958 MERCURY

This car..ds a convertible, has full power and loa mileage.

1956 FORD VICTORIA

Two-door hardtop, in good operating condition. This car i a Joy to drive.

1956 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE

A beautiful station wag<n with automatic transmission, radio and heater.

1 955 OLDSMOBILE

Two-d<for hardtop 88 Holiday. One of the better eara on our lot.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Across the River

Phone PL 8-2181

N. . Dealer 1141

M-M

MGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

iclay, July 1, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP)(NCDA)Hog prices steady. Tops of 17.25 td 18.75 WiUon: 17.75 to 18.25 Kiu-ston, New Bein.' Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 17-50 to 18 00 Rocky Mount; 17.25 to 17,75 Bethel, Murireesboro, Edenton. Sun-bury; 17.50 Clinton. Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Rich Square. Albertson, Castle Hayne; 17.25 L-lington, Goldsboro; 17.00 Siler City; remaiiung markets unre-posrted. ' ^

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 14.50 to 16.50, heavy cutters 13.50 to 15.00; bulls, Ught-weights 14.00 to 17.00, heavy-weights 18.00 .to ^ 00.

Pepsi Cola ................ 44H

Phillips Petroleum ........ 42^

Pure Oil Co ........... 28^

Radio Corporation .........65 Va

Pitt 4-H Group in District Event

UN Week Observed At Playgrounds

Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard A1 RR Seal's Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Railway Sperry Corp Standard Brands Standard Standard

........ 63

70%

35%

...... 55

19%

46%

........ 24%

47%

Oil CaUf ..........41*2

0 Ind ....... 37%

40%

Stondard Oil N J ......

Stevens J P Co .........

Texas Gulf Products.

Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 16*

Textron Corporation

Union Bag CP .....

Union Carbide ......

Union Pacific .......

United Airlines .....

United Au-craft .....

United Fruit ........

United States Rubber United States Steel ...

Vick Chemical .....

Virginia-Caro Chemical Virginia Elec & Pow . West Marylanl .....

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolino poultry markets: fryers and broilers steady, farm price 17 to 17%, rnostly 17.

Eggs Prices pkd by disiribu-tors for clean, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Chlrlotte, steady to slightly weaker, large 34%; prices paid on graded out basis: Ashe- W Va Pulp & P ville weaker, A large 33 to 35. Western Union

- Westinghouse Elec

NEW YORK (AP) Trading Wmn-Dixie slowed and prices were mixed i Woolworth & Co early this afternoon as the stock , Zenith Radio market showed a typical pre- Approx Sales to 1 holiday pattern.

The market will be closed Monday. July 4.

Gains and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among key stocks.

Oils showed .little further change despite the moves by the Castro government in Cuba ogainst oil plants there. Other companies withi Cuban holdings were easy to lower.

Steels, motors, rails, and airlines were mixed. Nonferrous metals, aircrafts, drugs, mail-' order retails and c h e m I c a 1 s: showed a geneaiJy higher trend. ' a Christian burial is not vital toi cent decline on news of the Cuban seizure of its refinery. Despite involvement in the Cuban takeovers. Standard Oil tNew Jersey) was firm while Royal Dutch traded about unchanged.

Universal Match, down more than 2 for a while, cut the loss to a bit over a point.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .22 at 640.84.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .20 to 222.30 with the Industrials up;

.40, the rails unchanged and the! utilities up .20.

Corporate bonds were slightly righcr. Governments advanced small fractions.

. 20% . 31% .132% , 27*8 , 30% . 39% 22%

. 54*8 79% .109*2 23% 48% 33*8

p.m.

.... 72 .... 123 1.400.000

Thirteen 4-H boys and girls from Pitt County oarticipated in the District Federation held in Pianklinton recently. Several were 'Vr'inners in rome area.s, Miss Addle R. Gcht, a.',5lstant county Negro hrme economics agent said.

Pitt County had winners In the i,rea.s of dre.ss revue, talent and demonstrations on tobacco, pea-ruts, pastures, electrics, sewing. 4-H Camp ^

At the J. W. Mitchell 4-H Camp at Swansboro during June. Gloria Fuck of Grifton, Amy Mills of Winterville. John Hooks of Stoker were captain.s in their groups.

Thirty-three 4-H ;peiAbers attended the camp, which was divided in*o the groups. The camp pro-j^-am consisted of clean-up duties, cla.sses in electricity, recreation, .'wimming and handicrafts, chapel rnd as.'iemblv programs. The closing actlvitie.s were a banquet, dance and candlelight ceremonies. John Hooks was nominated for best boy camper of the week and Gloria Buck for best girl camper. Gloria Buck was selected.

42% I Several boys received beginners jrv.imming certificates: William

j Council of Bethel received the 50' Senior L:fe Guard Certificate. State 4-h Club Week Nine 1-H>rs attended the State 4-H Club Week the latter part of June at A end T College in Greensboro. Tyrone Hopkins of Grimesland was one of the state winners in the talent contest.

UNITED NATIONS WEEK . . . was observed by a parade held at Diird Street School playground yesterday. The Bags, representing vanoua countrleis, were made by the 15 children participating in the parade.

Assumes Duties As City Clerk

H. H. Duncan stepped dowm as city clerk yesterday as he had previously announced he would.

Duncan recently requested of citv council that he be retired I as of June 30. Tlie veteran public official had reached retirement age.

This morning former tax cellec-tor and assistant city clerk William N, Moore assumed the duties of city clerk.

Theme Of Soviet Equality Going Sour In Some Places

Nikita 'Mobbed' At Aulo Plant

Editors Note To hear .the a white Russian gii'l. She refused

Communists tell it, the Soviet Union is a happy land where every man is your brother. But William L. Ryan, on a return visit to Moscow, found the theme of equality going sour in some places. This is the fouith of five articles.

By^ WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press News Analyst

Moscow University today is

him. Later he tried to cut in while she danced with a Russian student, The Russian challenged the Negro to meet him outside. There the Negro was waylaid by a group of Russian students. The beating landed him in a hospital.

The incident may have been more of a student brawl than actual racial antagonism. But it had an effect upon other foreign stu-

training the young people who dents. Indeed, it affected their at-will guide Soviet destinies a gen- titude toward the new Peoples eration hence. And it is producing Friendship University announced

Leonard

) City Manager announced that Moore w'ould be'whose elevated to the position when manv

what, to many Westerners, appear to be a generation of snobs.

This ^applies to the students of Great \Russian nationality, from Bloxamithe huge central Soviet state

I Duncan requested retirement.

Traffic Toll

by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

This school, scheduled to open in the fall, is to be for African, Asian and Latin American stu-Russians dominate the j dents up to the age of 35. It will other nationalities making;offer free tuition and dormitories.

NEW YORK STOCKS:

Adams Millis ........

Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical k Dye AUis Chalmers Mfg

(AP^ - % P.M.

40%

56%

28%

TO TOUR U.S.A.

Svyatcslav Richter, 47, generally con.sidered the So\iet Lnions finest pianist, is f open a three-month .American toar in New York in October.

Ailis Chalmers Mfg ........*8- 17 . , i

American Can ............ 38% tliStiniated

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Department's report of deaths and injuries in highway accidents for the 24 hours ending at Soviet Central Asia. Gossip about

up the 15-republic Soviet Union.

Often, say foreign graduate students studying in Moscow under exchange arrangements, there is more than a little racial arrogance in the Russian students makeup.

Frequently a foreign visitor notes his Russian colleague ridiculing a Mongol or some other dark-complexioned student from

10 a.m. today;

Killed .......

Injured (rural)

Killed this year ............ .531

Killed to date last year .... .548

Injured to May l, i960 ____ 7.873

Injured to May 1. 1959 _____ 7,029

; one incident involving a student I from Africa has assumed propor-2l|tions of a scandal.

The incident occurred spme months ago at a university dance. Foreign students tell it this way; The Negro wanted to dance with

American Enka ..........21

American Motors ......... 23

American Smelt k Ref ..... 52

American Tel and Tel ......89%

American Tobacco Ashland Oil Atchison. Top k SF Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore ' k Ohio , Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner

56%

18%

Damage To Cars

An estimated $600 damage resulted yesterday when autos col-iTi at the corner of Harding

^j*'and Fifth Sts. around 6:30 p.m.

Drivers were identified bv police ^,*;as John D, McLawhorn of Rt. 1. Winter\ille and Marshall L. Evans of 109 N. Harding St. j No charges were placed.

37*n

Colored News

living allowances and free travel to and from Moscow. Plans are to open with an enrollment of 500, to be expanded to 5,000 in three years.

This school will be entirely separate from Moscow University's student body, with separate faculties and separate facilities. And it is arousing some resentment among foreign students who say they feel it will be a means of isolating them from the Russian students. Already some are calling it Apartheid University.

. About 1,500 foreign students are studying in Moscow. The great majority are from Asia and the Middle East, about 120 from black Africa. The Soviet student body numbers 14,000, including 5,000 at the universitys downtown branch.

Ryan in Russia No. 4GAL 2 AIv for Pms Thurs. June 30

The Russian students seem to

VIENNA, Austria AP)-Soviet Premier Nikita Khruabchev got tion from many a student from j the kind of welcome he likes countries in the underdeveloped j from workers at the Fiat auto-world. where communism is most mobile plant today in Viennas

anxious to make on impression. One graduate American student

Communist district.

Some 3,000 workers mobbed him

observed that Moscow University as he stepped from his car into

will be sending back to that area many a confirmed young anticommunist.

An Egyptian reports his dismay at the straitjacketed minds of the Russians. He looks on the students as young people wearing blinders, unwilling to look at outside ideas and satisfied to surrender individuality to the state.

Students from Asia, coming from families accustomed to high living standards, express shock at the low level they have noted in the U.S.S.R. Some resent Russian attempts to use them for political purposes, such as endorsements ior this or that slogan or propaganda circus. Others resent what they see as the obvious aim of the Peoples Friendship University"indoctrination of young people from underdeveloped areas.

Western students in Moscow say it is practically impossible to penetrate the minds of most of the Russian students. They have been indoctrinated in Soviet dogma since birth and are accustomed to the rigid disciplines of life in a Communist society.

There are some indications that educated young Russians resent the more obvious crudities of Premier Khrushchev on the world stage. Like many an average Russian. the students, too, pin their hopes for a prosperous future to better relations with the United States. Khrushchev.s blasts at President Eisenhower have had

x>uiB ai'H ^ ^ .

Budd Company ........... 17% LUriOSltV COStlV

Burlington Ind ............ 19%

Burroughs Corp ........... Foi* TTni* OfvPI*

Canadian Pacic ......... 24% *'^*^ * L/riVCr

Celanese Corp ............ 24%

Champion Paper k Fib .....31%^ PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Call

Chesapeake k Ohio ......... gl% curiosity or what-

SIMPSON Womens Day will be observed at Philippi Baptist Church, Sunday. The women

____consider themselves a privileged

* w 11 V. ij 'Class. They must be financially, ......

, ^ privileged to afford this state-run toward Americans.

Holy Trinity Church Sunday night university. The living allowance

little discernible effect upon the friendly attitude of the students

the courtyard just beyond the gates of the factory. Many tried to shake his hand.

Their enthusiasm worried Soviet security chief I. S. Saharov, who warned police to control the crowd. Reinforcements were rushed to the area.

The Soviet Premier got a chill welcome on his arrival in Vienna, shook hands with several workers and asked about plant conditions. He made a speech similar to his two -earlier addresses, in which he avoided name-calling.

Because of the friendliness of the audience he was a bit more forceful and the crowd responded with cheers, applause and laughter.

Unfortunately there are countriesyou know which ones I meanwhere aggressive forces are at work and prevent a relaxation of tension, he said. Therefore, it is no wonder that an espionage flight was undertaken before the summit conference, preventing it."

Earlier today. Khrushchev caused a traffic jam and a confused crush in a pedestrian subway when he departed from his schedule to go handshaking.

July 4 Weekend Rusk Under Way

CHICAGO (AP) Americans loaded their cars with resort garh and gear, hitched on their boaf trailers and headed onto the high* ways today for the long July i weekend.

This was the second of thret Saturday-Sunday-Monday holiday! of the tourist season. Memorial Day weekend was the first, Labor Day will be the last.

Danger lurked for travelers in the 73 million cars that are expected to be on the road sometime during the holiday.

The National Safety Council said accidents during the Independence Day weekend could take a toll of 370 traffic deaths, or 60 more than would be counted on a non-holiday weekend of the same length.

The estimate covered the period of-78 hours from 6 p. m. today to midnight Monday, July 4. For comparative purposes The Associated Press surveyed the 78-hour period from 6 p. m. Friday. Jure 17, to midnight Monday. June 29, and counted 348 non-holiday traffic deaths.

Years ago flreworks were the big killer and maimer of the July 4 holiday but this hazard has dwindled to insignificance as state after state outlawed them. None was repoi^ last year or ia 1958, The largest recent firewoiiu toll was six in 1946.

at 7:30. The Rev.

of the church will be in charge Suggs

of the entire service. Mrs. R. L.

Dunn

Mrs. Agnes and the Rev. Mrs, B. B. of Kinston, sponsors,- will

Brown of Ayden will give the be present. Mrs. Dunn Is field

for a Russian student in the first year is only 250 rubles monthly ($25 at the tourist rate). A student

The students display . a lively interest in one phase of life abroad: the Wests living standards. They express eagerness for

- , ' , , ... cannot live on that. Since the in-:thp dav when ttipv will hp ahp

Hon ThP nhiip 0^ working ones way to travel independently and see It

Uon. The public IS invited. through school is virtually un-lio, themseves. And it seems high-

Quarterly will be held ^me

mon will be delivered by the Rev.

'Poster of Henderson. The public is invited. |

- i at Charry

The Junior Choir of St. Matthew, with holy

Lane FWB Church, communitn Saturday

Chrysler Corporation

Coca Cola ..........

Columbia Gas k Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can

Continental Mot ....

Continental Oil

was costly for Collis

44% ever-it g2 'Rhodes.

! Police Sgt. Harvey Jackson says gj^jhe was enroute to an accident ggs^'when Rhodes drove past in

40*2 8

restrictions on that sort of travrt. The system appears to have, restrictions on that sort of trave.

produced a social group dedicated _

to the status quokeeping things

Urge Spending Of Extra Funds

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson (D*Tex) urged President Eisenhower and top defense officialfl to spend the extra money that Congress added to their military budget for tha fiscal yeair that began today.

I certainly hope that the executive branch will not let some budget clerks willfully disregard the expressed intent of Congress, the Johnson leader said.

The administration has declined in several past years to permit

Christian Burial* Is Refused, If

LAFAYETTE, La. (AP)Bishop Maurice Sehexnayder of Li^ fayetta today issued an ediet refusing Christian burial to Roman Catbolies declared mimisal-ly negligrat in fatal automobile accidents. f

The biah(^*s ruling came as Um long Fourth of July holiday weelc-end opened.

Catholic dogma holds that while a Crristian burial is not vital to salvation, denial of such ritee refuses a pen< of the benefit of community prayere and litoral services.

Biabop Schexnaydera order aaid the increasing number of tragio traffic accidents so prevalMt in our time should be a constant re* minder to all of us of the grave moral responsibilities whidi rest upon tiie sbofddera of everr driver.

No Grass, But Hes A Winnm*

LAS ANIMAS. Ooio. (AP) ~ <10-bert Martenson submitted the first entry in the Las Animas Garden Clubs beautiful lawn oootest.

Martenson claimed his application met avT rule free-d<xn from weeds, freedom fr<^ disease, good eofxiittoa and appearance.

His yard is all concrete and was refurUshed reeentiy with green paint.

The cluba ruka said nothlBg at aB about grass.

FWB Church will rehearse Friday'night at 7:30. .n niifvicppDinir rninfifs v , a ' jj j

at 6 p.m. All members are a.sked; Sunday morning services wH ^^^ ^re. There seems to be Funcral Sunday F**!by*Co "grtS appropriations added

I begin at 11:30 and the pastol, the ttie Rev. J. 'Tyson, will deliver the

political restlessness among I T%

T J- L^. JCLDrOn

47*a{.

when

leckless manner. But fjacksonjher aunt, Mrs. Thelma couldnt give chase. I of Coron, N. Y.

Rhodes, however, also became)

to be present, _ _ ________ ___________

Miss Betty Griffin left yester-sermon. Dinner will be served at ^tivities" arr'*Yarrv "well aJday spend the summerjvith|D30 P;m. The Rev. Alfred Harris:trolled by units of the Komsomols

(Young Communist League.) '

The attitudes of Russian stu-.

deni, have produced adver.se reac- *>een

Elizabeth

Barnhill,;and his choir from Walstonburg ' will be in charge of the service at 3 p.m. The public is invited.

Curtiss Wright .Y!!!!.,!!! 171 jiinterested in the accident. He! The Amiable Ladies Sociali -

Dan River block and drove to the.Club will meet at the home of; Mrs. Martha Little requests the

Douglas Aircraft ***.*.!!!!*..'. scene, where Jackson; Mrs. Willie Mae Smith, 1209 Fie-j honor of your presence at the

Dow Chemical 89% promptly arrested him. Rhodes ming St., Sunday at 6 p.m. ^marriage of her daughter, Suddle

was fined $100 and costs for drunken driving.

Stalking Him In Small-Model Car

Du PiHit de Nemour ........211

Eastern Airlines .......... 27%

Eastmon Kodak ..........126%

Firestone Rubber ......... 37%

Ford ...................... 65% i

General Electric .......... 91% '

General Foods ...........128V4

General Motors ...........44%

Gen. Tel & Tel ............. 30

Gerber Prod ...............47%;his rounds in downtown Liberal!

Lee, to James Emmet Adams, on Saturday, the second of July, at six oclock in the evening, at 607 Contentnea St. Greenville. A re-

AYDEN 76. died in

Morehead Citv Hos-

LIBERAL, Kan. (AP *-Making

Mrs. Lossie Bell Cox is leaving today to visit her children in

Jackson Heights. N. Y. She will o,. ajicchvuc. j\ ic-( ------ ' ----

spend one w-eek in Brooklyn, N.Y., ception will follow at the Elksearly this morning. He was vi.siting her mother anl sisters, i home on Bonner Lane. lifelong resident of the Clayroot

Mrs, Fannie Daniel.s, Mrs. Pan- community of Rt. 2. Ayden.

nie Gaskins and Mrs, Naomi AYDENThe Willing Workers Funeral services will be con-

Ebron, died at her home. 114 East Twelth St., Friday

critically ill for the pa.st seven weeks. She was 85 years of age.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at 3 oclock Sunday T afternoon by the pastor, the Rev.

Adlron J. WhUIord, m. McLamb, ak.lsted by

The defense money bl providing $39.9%,608,000 about $661,-Eborn, 1608.000 more than Eisenhower

Last Rites Set For Adiron J. Whit ford

38%

28%

36%

Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus

GuU Oil .......

Illinois Central

Int Nickel Can ...,......... 56%

Int Paper ............ 99%

Int Tel and Tel ............. 40%

Kcnnecott Copper ......... 75%

Liggett k Myers ..........^80*2

Lockheed Aircraft J 20V4

Loews Theater ............ 17

Lorillard k Company ...... 36%

McLean Trucking Co- .-Montgomery Warl ^ ..

Motorola Radio .....

National Biscuit .....

National Dairy Product Naticmal Distillers

New York Central _____

Norfolk k West ........... 98

North American Avia ......39

Northern Pacific .....44

Ohio Oil Company .......... 32*4

Poramount Pic turas ......64

Penney J C Co ............. 44%

I Club of St,-Paul Christian Church will sponsor a barbecue sale at the home of Sister Willie Dorothy

early one morning, night patrol-i Gospel Chorus of Cedar

man Jack Call heard a noise be- Grove Church will observe their;Walston, 831 East Ave., Saturday, hind him. fourth anniversary Sunday night

Call looked back to see a small 7:30. The public is Invited. . foreign-made car stalking him

was

The Rosebud Usher Board will meet at the home o Mrs. Lenia

The Spiritual Singers of Green- Reeves Sunday at

ville will sing at St. Marys Bap-

on the sidewalk.

The driver. Jim Ulmer, _ booked for reckless driving andi^^^*^ Church Sunday night at 7:30. forfeited $50 bond in police court. public is invited.

RE.4FF1RMS DEMAND

BUENOS AIRES <APi-Argen-';*|tina today reaffirmed its demand for the return of Adolf Eichmann from Israel. The Israelis have repeatedly to give

members are urged

p.m. All attend.

The Tiny Tots and Choirs of Mt, Calvary Church will rehearse today at are asked

The Golden Stars will render a musical program at Plea.santj p.m. All members Plain Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; be present.

The public is invited.

42%

171

64%

The B. C, and H. T. Club of

,. ^ Holy Trinity Church will meet at

said they do not intend the home of Mrs. Thelma Shep-

back the former Nazi inar^ 201 Ford St.. Sunday at 4

Laura Chance Is host-'Funeral

* extermination of six million Jews 1

e.ss.

Pennsylvania RR

13%

CONSfCUTtVE DIVIDEND

MTjrrUAX, INC.

Thif qartariy (bvidend af Ql^per hare payable wTT*oe June 24, to harc-bokkm 0 record at of June 23, I960.

LEON SMITH. JR. PhMie PL *-4SS Greenvllle, N. a

Funeral

Mr. James Clifton, husband Mrs. Bernice May Clifton, yesterday in Harlem Ho.spital, New York, after a brief Illness.

services will be held in Lewisburg, Sunday at 2 p.m.

ducted from Timothy Christian Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. William E. RoberLs, pastor. a.ssisted by the Rev. A. G. Regan. Burial will follow in Chapman Cemetery, Rt. 1, Vanceboro.

Mr. Whitford wa.s a member of the Timothy Christian Church ,and Woodmen of the World. Junior, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. FWB Amanda Whitford; three daugh-6|ters, Mrs. A. D. Wall of Rt. 1. to I Grifton. Mrs. Thomas Taylor of the home and Miss Annie Whit-ford,, also of the home; one brother, Z. O. Whitford of Rt. 2, Ay-of den; ohe sister, Mrs. Bluma Codied ward of Rt. 2 Ayden; 11 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren.

the Rev. Robert B, Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Ebron, daughter of the late Andrew Jackson and Susan Hamilton Lupton, was born and reared in Hyde County in the Sladesville Community. She was married to Rufus Hodges Sawyer, who died in 1902. She was later married to Lewis S. Dillon, who died in ^1915. Then in 1921 fhe was married to Mr. Eborn, She had lived In Bel-haven and Bath prior to moving to Greenville in 1921. She was a njcmber of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and the Womans Society of Christian Service.

Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Henry W. Marlin of the home.

askedwhisked through the Senate Thursday night by an 82-3 margin eiter earlier House approval. It now goes to the President.

SMALL FIRE

A small fire in a sawdust pile at Cotanche St. and the ACL railroad brought firemen out yesterday.

The call came at 3:25 p.m. and there was nd damage.

Natarday Only1 Big Dxy! 2 HorHfle Featnrea That Will Make Yonr Skin Crawl*

auIm

KORt

OnvmScopC

8iMM If

Last Times Toita III Technicolor DOG OF FLANDERS*

The Panama Canal at 50 miles is Just half the length of the Suez.

Meadowbrook

. ENDS TONIGHT

-EXTRAORDINARY!-Nr Tf

-TORRID LOVE SCENES

-SURE-FIRE Nirr-a-Hw

-SUPCRR DRAMAr-a*ifii aa -ONE Of THE iEST TWS YEAR!>Putt

ONE or THE YEAR'! FWtSTr*T.e

SOUTH 11

DRlVE-lN THEATRE

Tonite.1st RunAdults 60c Kids Free YOU MUST SEE...

ROOM

ATTKE

TP^

TN FIRST NEW LOOK ie photiifiph)) imci the inventloa #f tfci eimiri

cinemaGic

AN AOVINTURI INTO THE 4TH DIMENSION

JINGHY BSD

COLOR

Special Notice

In ord^r to give our employees some time off, we will

Close At 1:00 P.M.

Each Saturday

Beginning Saturday, July 9th

Cozaris Auto Supply

r^ ^

MYERS THEATRE

AYD^, NORTH CAROLINA Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Adkniasion 25c dk 50c

June 29 30 July 1 2

THUNDER IN CAROLINA

with Rory Calhoun Southern 500 Darlington S. C.

July 3rd - 4th . 5th Sunday Monday Tuesday

ON THE BEACH

with Ara Gardner and Gregory Peck and Fred Astaire

July 6th A 7th Wednesday St Thursday

GOLIATH & THE BARBARIANS

DOUBLE FEATURE EVERY

Friday and Saturday