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WEATHER '

Partly ekmdy, ratiier wrm and Iwrnld ihroarh Sunday, wHh scattered thundershowers.

Truth in preference to fiction

aplP

telephone PLaza 2-6166

AH Departments

79th Year-

No. 158

immiB or SSBOOIATID PBSH

GREENVILLE, N. C SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, I960

12 Pages Today

Price 6 Cents

It G>uld Happen .. . But It Hasnt, Yet

NO SERIOUS WRECKS YET . ture in junk yard wrecked car.

It juit looks that way in this posed pic-

Pitt Patrolmen Arrest 35

In Weekends First Hours

During the first eight hours of the July 4 weekend, which began for Pitt county Highway patrolmen at 6 p.m. Friday, 35 arrests were made In the county.

Cpl. J. T. Jenkins of the N. C.

Highway Patrol, said the high arrest average included two arrests for drunken driving, and others for reckless driving, speeding and running stop signs.

Jenkins said the highway patrol "will do everything to cut down on the accidents during the holiday weekend, but that it is still

WiofaF

Vote By Tarheels

RALEIGH (AP)A total vote of 628.038 was cast in the June 25 runoff primary for governorthe second largest in history for a North Carolina primary.

The State Board of Elections rc- ported Friday final returns show that Terry Sanford received 352.-133 in winning the Democratic nomination for governor. His lead was 76,228 over Dr. I. Beverly Lake, who received 275,905.

The highest primary vote in i history, 653,000, was recorded in

the May 28 first primary. i parting rebuff to President Eisen-

The' state board meets here Congress bri^hed a lot of

Tuesday to canvass and certify legislation under the rug to-

up to the people.*

The Highway Patrol has asked the people of Pitt County to please drive carefully, They suggested that tired or sleepy motorists stop their cars and get out of the automobile to stretch or walk around in order to avoid the possibility of accidents.

Highway patrolmen here will be on 24-hour duty during the weekend, which began Friday at 6 p.m. and will continue through midnight Monday, July 4. There will be no days off for patrolmen until after the fourth. All speed clocks, radar cars, camera cars and men will be working around the clock, Jenkins said.

There will be cars on selective enforcement patrols as in the past three weekends. One car will be on N. C. 43 east from Greenville to the Pitt County line. One will be on N.C. 11 from the Lenoir County line to the drive-ln theater In Greenville and one from Green

ville to Bethel on N.C. 11.

In selective enforcement patrol, a car Is stopped every 15 minutes.

Jenkins said the arrests made Friday included both out-ofcounty and state motorists on their way to the beaches and on vacations, as well as the residents of the coimty. v.

Traffic will be extremely heavy, as it was yesterday and last night, Jenkins said, further urging motorists to drive carefully.

Last Year Last year, throughout the state, over a two-day period, there were nine fatalities, 20^ injured and 410 accidents altogether, Jenkins said. The main cause of these accidents was failure of motorists to grant right-of-way and driving on the wrong side of the road.

In Pitt County, over the same period, there were three accidents, no injuries and no fatalities.

Truman Infers Suspicions That Demo Convention Pre-Arranged

Congress Pack ing Up For Holiday

WASHINGTON (AP) With a The Senate met for more than

Missile Passes Test Objectives

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)

^ session untll August 15. The Senate I The largest provides $8.307,964.- The Air Force successfully fired

Tamis o simnS nf ^ants to return on August 8. buti^^OO to finance several federal jan inertially guided Atlas missUe defeated James o. bimpkins acpnr.iPii in thp npw fisnnl vpar fliiThf Hnwn

the runoff primary returns.

David N. Henderson of Wallace

day and packed up for the political conventions holiday.

13 hours Friday, clearing a flood 0 minor bills as well as compromise versions of many measures Including big appropriations bills. The appropriations bills passed rapid

received 26 574 votes in winnine' Unless something goes wrong, itl^-^e Senate in -rapicl order and

the SmciStic n?miLS adjourn at the end of todays were sent to the White House,

tne democratic nomination to ------- , | The largest provides $8.307,964.-

Reconnaissance Plane Missing In Far Norih

OSLO, Norway (AP)An American reconnaissance bomber W'hich disappeared on a mapping mission was last heard from dl-lectly north of the Soviet Kola Peninsula, a spokesman for the Norwegian air force said today.

The six-jet RB47 plane, carrying six crewmen, gave its last position as 73 degrees 30 minutes north and 35 east, the spokesman said. That would put It over the Barents Sea north-northeast of Norways northernmost province of Pinmarkor north of the Kola Peninsula. i

Earlier U. S. Air Force officials in West Germany said they believed the plane was down. Asked whether it might have strayed behind the Iron Curtain, a spokes-nian said I dont ^link so.

In Washington a Defense Department official said that he was sure the bomber had made no deliberate attempt to fly over Soviet territory.

Murray Snyder, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, answering a newsmans inquiry, said that we know that there are no overflights of Soviet territory. If this happened, Snyder emphasized, it would not be deliberate,

He said his opinion was based on the . S. announcement that reconnaissance flights over the Soviet Union had been ordered halted after the U2 spy plane was downed last May.

The missing bomber took off Friday from a Brisish base to map electromagnetic fields north of Norway.

Search planes began arriving to-(Jay at Bodoe air base in northern Norway to comb the bleak waters off Norways wild coast for the plane.

Crewmen were identified as: Capt. Eugene E. Posa, 38. Santa Monica, Calif.; Capt. Willard G Palm, 39, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Lt. Freeman B. Olmstead, 24 Elmira, N. Y.; Lt. John R. McKone, 28, Tonganoxie, Kan.; Lt. Dean B. Phillips, 25, Inwood, N. Y., and Lt. Oscar L. Goforth, 26, Sardis, Okla.

The Air Force said all the officers were married and their home base is Topeka, Kan. The men \\ere based temporarily in England.

New Bern who got 22,011.

iwas expected to bow to the House^sencies in the new fiscal year,on a 5,000-mile test flight down preference for the later date. I^^at started Friday. Other money j the Atlantic missile range early In the 12th District. Democrat Regardless of what return date bills approved were: itoday.

For military construction atj Project officials reported the home and overseas bases $994,-powerful 83-foot rocket achieved

all test objectives in boosting its re-entry body to a patch of water In the South Atlantic.

Roy A. Taylor of Black Mountain received 28,744 votes in winning a short-term election to Congress His name was the only one on the ballot, Waynesville Republican Heinz Rollman, who contended the

is agreed on, it looked like the

postcanvention session might drag

along for a month or longer de- 85.5.000: for the operation of Con-

spite the present goal of final ad- gress and related agencies$129,-

journment by Labor Day. '470,000: for the White House.

^ . The major action on the eve of Budget Bureau and other execu- The announcement said Pri

am^be recess was enactment of a offices attached to the White rnary objectives were to deter-Tavlo- ii the November general falsing the pay of mUlion House -$14.207,500 mine performance of the missile

iwHnn fri/a full term * federal employes despite an Ei-i The Senate also completed con- during the operation of its all-

eieci on lor a lun ler isenhower veto The increase willtgres.sional action on a measure inertial guidance system and to

,Hen:>tta, an elephant in the eost 746 million dollars a year, to authorize future construction of assess the missiles ability to re-

INDEPENDENCE, - Mo. Former President Harry

(AP) liberate process of this great In-S. Tru- strument.

man said today he resigned as a! In his statement the former delegate to the Democratic Na-! President said he wanted to make tional (Convention because I have It clear that my disappointment no desire whatever to be a party at the manner in which some of to proceedings that are taking onithe backers of Sen. John F. Ken-the aspects of a pre-arranged af- nedy have acted involves in no fair.

Truman, in a formal statement released in advance of a press conference, said a convention which is controlled in advance by one group, and its candidate, leaves the delegates no opportunity for a democratic choice and reduced the convention to a mockery.

way, in my own mind, the person or qualifications of the senator himself. I think, to a great extent, Senator Kennedy is a victim of circumstances brought on by some of his over-zealous backers which is unfortunate and unfair to him.

The statement ended three days ;of speculation over the former

j Presidents surprise announce-I have always believed that ment of last Wednesday that he the Democratic party should had quit the Missouri delegation stand for an open convention and to the natiilnal convention and should resist any band wagon that would not attend the session in thwarts and stifles a free and de- Los Angeles.

Truman, in his formal statement. reiterated his endorsement of Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) for the presidtential comination-He then added:

We must be absolutely certain

party and the government.

"I have always liked him personally, the former president said, and I still doand because of this feeling, I would want to say to him at this time: Senator,

that all our good men be properly are you certain that you are quite sized up on the convention floor ready for ^e country or that the

before the final choice is made.*? He mentioned one of them as

country is' ready for you in the role of president in January. 1961.

Sen. Lyndon B. Jolmson (D-Texijl have no doubt about the politl-whom he described as a man cal heights to which you are des-

Sat Out Violent Storm Inside Car

GATESVILLE, N. C. (AP)It was the most horrible experience Ive ever had. I-consider it very lucky that we came out of it alive.

William Skarren, principal of the high school in nearby Sunbury, said this Friday after he and three students rode out a violent wind and rain storm in a parked car here.

The strong winds caused property damage here and In Sunbury. The roofs of some buildings in the area were blown off, many trees were uprooted and telephone and power lines blown down. No one was reported injured.

Skarren said he had come here in a driver education car to get the three studentsa boy and two girls for their driving lesson. They were in the car when the sudden wind and rain storm struck.

Skarren said he decided to park in front of Bundy's Storage Co. building. The parked car got to rocking so violently that he moved It in front of some parked trailer trucks as protection against the wind.

The roof of the storage company building was ripped off and part of It smashed within 10 feet of the car. Skarren said telephone and power lines were being blown down. He could see sparks flying from the power lines.

About 25 lines fell across our car, Skarren recalled. All of us were frightened. We didnt know

at the time that they were just telephone lines. Planks were falling all around us.

Skarren said he and the stu-dents remained there for about 20 minutes before driving away, and that three tires were punctured in driving over nails in boards.'

The principal related that he uttered a prayer later because the four escaped unhurt. All we could think about while we were parked was that our tiine had come, he said-

At Sunbury, Fii-e Chief Frank Pierce said, The wind seemed to have hit in an area from Gates-! ville'to Sunbury. ;

He added, The roofs of a few small homes, barns and outbuildings were blown off. The storm came up all of a sudden. It was the most awful looking cloud Ive ever seen.

Pierce said about 15 telephone poles were blown down in an area about a mile and a half long.

who has grown in skill and esteem in his services to the nation and party.

He mentioned another as former Gov. Chester Bowles of Connecticut. now a congressman from that state. He described Bowles as one of our far-seeing and distinguished ambassadors. Truman said; he hoped the convention will take a good look at Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New jersey whose record as governor and whose national reputation cn-utles him to attention beyond that of a favorite son.

He also suggested others including Sen. Joseph (Hark of Pennsylvania, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, Sen. Henry M Jackson of Washington, Sen. Albert Gwe of Tennessee, Gov. Orville Freeman of Minnesota and Gov. LeRoy Collins of Florida.

In the portion of his statement referring to Kennedy, Truman said the Massachusetts senator has demonstrated ability, capacity and energy to play an important and continuing role in the

tined to rise.

But I am deeply concerned and troubled abtxit the situation we are up" against In the world now and in the immediate future. That is why I would hope that someone with the greatest possible maturity and experience would be avjHlable at this time. May I to be patient? You will recall that I suggested to you at our meeting in Independence that all personal unbitions be put aside and that we all Join forcea to seek out such a man, who could unite us in purpose and in action.

Truman added:

I would say to the detegatea that the Democrats must not make the mistake of freezing out men who by their public service and record have proved themselves worthy of fair consideration by an unbound convention. I feel strongly that the Democratic convention owes it to the people to arrive at its choice after due deliberati(m no matter how lonf it takes.

Death Sentience For Cop-Killer

CHARLOTTE (AP) A husky young Negro, convicted Friday of murdering a white policeman, has begun his days of waiting under death sentence while his lawyers carry an appeal to the State Supreme Court.

An all-white jury, including five women, convicted 21-year-oId Mel-lott Faust after little more than an hours deliberation. Because there was no recommendation for mercy. Judge W. Jack Hooks was bound to pronounce the death sentence on Faust for the May 21 street slaying of Officer Johnny Reed Annas.

Judge Hooks set Sept. 2 as the execution date. However, Faust will not be put to death then. Even had no appeal notice be given, the Supreme Court would review the case because of the death sentence.

The slain officers attractive Santiago de Cuba and end-

dow held her 2-year-old son (thevi^^ virtually aU normal Importa also had an infant daughter) on I

Castro Govmt Is Wooing Shippers F or VitaLT ankers

HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castros government was reported wooing shipping circles in the United States and Europe today in a bid for tankers to avert what could be a disastrous oil famine in Cuba.

The reports spread as Cuban officials and petroleupi technicians Insisted they are capable of running three foreign oil refineries seized by Castro. They claimed they could find tankers to bring in the 60,OCX) barrels a day to fulfill the countrys domestic needs.

But Castros government apparently must act quickly to head off disaster. The Prime Minister told a TV audience June 24 that Cuba had a 66-day supply of gasoline and 34-day ration of fuel oU,

An oil shortage could be disastrous as the nations power is supplied almost entirely by fuel-oil-operated plants.

The crisis threatened following the government takeover Friday of American-owned Esso Standard and Dutch-British Shelllast two foreign oil refineries in Cuba. They were seized for refusing to process state-owned crude oil Castro had obtained in a sugar-for-oil deal with the Soviet Uiiion.

The move came two days after seizure of the 26-million-dollar American-owned Texaco proper-

A.*'rV!Ie zoo, rec^'ivcd 13 write-in vo.cs in the 12lh District election

Will Publi?h

Daily RtfJcflor Mill he i it RirJ fletivcrcd at the i .line 5lorday, July 4.

' never, business and d-sing I fices will be closed flay on Independence day. .he papers n^'Msroom M-ill fiMen from 8;:i0 until 12:36.

Bi tl.al act ol defiance of the water projects involving about

Convress got a little bit $1.400,000,000 in federal spending,

even. The Pre5=ident earlier in the| Sen. Hiram L. Fong (R-Hawaii)

yea* had veoed bills to help de- won passage of an immigration

bill

pressed areas and to provide waste treatment arants to munici- refugees palities. Bpth of those vetoes stuck, as did 165 others imposed hj the Prc -dent since he took office in l?53. .

Until the pay hike veto wz'i overridden, onlv one other Eisenhnwrr no was rejected by Con'-ross. r nrov.dec funds last year for public work.*; projects.

amendment to from the

permit

Middle

4,503

East!

ceive and react to the steering commands.

Exact figures on performance must await evaluation of telemetry data.

The inertial guidance test was!

and Far East to be admitted to second in a series aimed at

this country. The main provision

developing the Atlas for the ultl-

of the bill would authorize en-jmate, quick-retaliation goal for trance to the United States from which it is designed. 'The first in- European refugee camps of 25^e|.(4ally guided Atlas was a suc-per cent as many refugees as are cess, propelling Its nose cone to

Seven Convicted For Trespassing

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) The State Supreme Court will be asked to consider the convictions of seven college students here Friday on trespass charges in connection with sitdown dempnstrations in May at a variety store here.

A white, male jury deliberated an hour and 15 minutes before convicting the five Negro students from North Carolina College and two white Duke University students. Appeal notice was given.

Superior Court Judge Raymond Mallard gave 30-day sentences to Callis Napolis Brown, 21, Durham demonstration leader: Donovan

Phillips, 18. of Pitt County; and Annas had drawn his gun. The of-

Fiank McGill Coleman, 22, Dulce were overpowered when^

graduate student from Mississlp-1tjjgy j-igfj jq break up a street! pi. Lacy Carroll Streeter. 24, ofjfjgbt in a Negro neighborhood. i

Pitt county was given 20 days and 3. ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The na-

defense witness, was arrested Fri-i^^lou's civil defense planning is day night on a charge of perjury, '^'udimentary, decentralized, un-. - She testified that Annas had faU-levp, often irrevelent, a House

tinued for two years for Mrs. Jo- gn to the ground and fired his re-, subcommittee charges,

anne, Harris Nelson Trumpower, volver several times in the direc- The Eisenhower administration, 19, Duke student from Washing- tion of his own body. said a subcommittee report has

ton, D.C.: and Shirley Mae Brown.I pej.juj.y, the knowing delivery!taken the position that each in-

re-

of Western oil.

The Soviet Union has offer^i Cuba petroleum, but reparv.-: ? cant spare the tankers ncs;: j

deliver enough oil to meet C-' requirements.

Government officials r ' ' . 1 confident they could acqu . ping cither in the Unitec : ' 1 or Europe. Ernesto Gu. chief of Cubas National Ban' sisted that the Soviet Union I not only the petroleum but i cated the Soviets could ship i. . 1 an emergency,

Guevara also maito a point refezring to the takeover of fineries as intnreotitm and not exproiulatiim. He said the government was merohr cpraUng the refineries, but warned that if the (oreiga oompanlee eonliuiied to refuse to handle Sorlei ende, the plants valued Mi more than a hundred million dollars would be confiscated.

Intervention,* as interprtted by Caslros government, can range from token supend^on to outright takeover of an operation.

Still on tile brink of seianre is the 300-mlIlion-doDar CuImui E1(c* trie Co., the largest single American investment in Cubs.

Observers believe Cuban Electric will fall as soon as the U S. Ctmgress passes its new sugar act which would wipe out the Cuban sugar quota in the United States.

her lap and wept while Judge Hooks charged the Jury.

Faust, who has a long police record, admitted shooting Annas six times with Officer Jack G,| Bruces revolver, but claimed he| did so in self-defense because i

Charge Civil Defense Is Poorly Programmed

John T Avent, 20, of Nash County, 15 days.-Prayer for judgment was con-

Itary Operations subconmiittee port said Friday. H the federal government doesnt supply the funds and direct a construction program for comm'inal shelters, there will be no national shelter program.

The crucial question posed for

taken by the 38 other nations participating in the world refugee program.

evj Evidence Aviatrix May ave Been Executed On Saipan

within a quarter mile of the same target aimed for in todays shot. Inertial guidanceessentially a built-in brain that Issues steering copomandswill make possible simultaneous firing of all Atlases /tationed at one base. It also will permit launching from protected underground sites, la immune from jamming and^,is unaffected! by weather. It was'^ developed by | American Bosch Arma Corp

19. Durham Negro. ^ ; jf'falVe Wtimonyr is"l)unishable!^ citizen must be prepared j civil defense today is whVther the

The local chapter of the Na-,by a fine of up to $1,000 and a;to take care of himself and his 1 federal government will continue tional Assn. for the Advancement'jail sentence of two months to i! family in the event of an enemy'to stand aside, while the nation's of Colored People arranged ap- years. Mrs. Stewarts irial was attack "

pearance and appeal bonds for the release of the seven. Six NAACP-employed Negro attorneys defended them.

Solicitor W, H. Murdock said 73 other defendants arrested at the S H. Krcs.s Co. store during May wllLbe tried later.

set for the July perior Court.

NEW YORK (AP> - New evidence ha.s been reported that Aiiu*lj;i toiliai't, ihe piDUfer wuin-an flier who di.sappcared 23 years ayo, may have been executed by the Japanese.

The Columbia Broadcasting System said Friday that she was seen to crash-land off Saipan during her ill-fated flight around the world.

CBS correspondent Don Mozeley said a special news team sent to the Pacific itl^and found at least a dozen natives who remember seeing the famous aviatrix crash land in the water in 1937, watched her taken to jail by the Japanese and then disappear.

All the islanders, the report continued, believe Miss Earliart and Iier navtgatoi. Fred Noonan, were executed out of sight ol the local population. The Japanese were determined that no Ameri-Mji would ever tell the world they

were fortifying the Lsland of Saipan.

I Saipan was one of the battle-I grounds of World War II.

I Une native said he had been j Invited to witness the hanging of a white woman." added tlie report. He refused to go.

Her disappearance al the age I of 39 sent a wave of shock gnd disbeliet around the world, A task force of 3.000 men. 10 ships and 100 planes iwept the Pacific, to no avail.

Eventually the search lapsed but reports persisted, including rumors that .she had been caught and killed by the Japanese.

Last May the San Mateo, Calif,, Tlmea quoted a woman who lived on Saipan as 1 child as saying slie recognized pictures of Miss Earhart as .the American pilot she .aM taken into custody by the Japanese.

The woman, Josephine Blanco Akiyama, noi^ a raaideni ol iaa

Mateo, was reported as saying a member of the Japanese secret police later told her the flier had been shot.

CBS sent a news team of its own. plus a Times reporter, to investigate.

The network said the team, diving Intd^the waters of the bay opposite the old Japanese naval .base, found the wreckage of a I plane.

A generator was shown in San Francisco Friday. Paul Mantz, the flier who outfitted Miss Ear-harts craft, said it looked like the one he had installed. He planned to clieck his work number records to make sure.

In Tokyo, a former admiral of the Imperial Naval General Staff termed the execution reports Incredible. Shigeyoshl Inouye, in charge of the Naval Affairs bureau in 1937, denied any know-ledgt Mt tbs subject.

Highway Patrol Again Honored

RALEIGH (AP)-The International Assn.. of Police Chiefs has saluted the North Carolina Highway Patrol for outstanding police traffic supervision In 1959,

It marks the fourth consecutive year that the patrol has been cited for this achievement award, which is based on a performance evalu a 11 0 n of 90 pet* cent or higher.

Patrol Commander D. T. Lambert said Friday, were extremely proud that the patrol has again been recognized for this national award. Every phase of the patrols activity is taken into consideration in the grading process. This Includes personnel selection, training, equipment and other phases U the program.

Report $351 For Chilean Relief

So far $351 in voluntary tiibutlons have been received by tl,e Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cro.sa for Chilean relief, Mrs. Walter F Taylor, executive .secretary, said today.

Twenty-ilvc dollars of this amount was contributed by the chUdien of the Vacation Bible School of the Methodist Church in Farmville.

The series of catastrophes in Chile has left many injured, !.omele. and destitute of the necessities of life during the winter season, Mrs. Taylor said. Elxcerpts of letters which have appeared In previous Issues of the Dl.sa.ster Bulletin have Indicated that the ieripient,s are appreciative of tl^e help from their neighbors to the north, ihe local Red fpross said.

GRIMESLANDThe Board of new Aderiucn has given notice that a .''pccial e'ectit-n will be held July con-77 to deride on withdrawal of nd-(litionul funds for 'exprn.sion of Grjineslandii new water system Voters will be asked to approve 01 di.sapprove the withdrawal of $16,300 from the pr.ncipal sum now licld by Carolina Power and Light Co. and representing the purchase price oi the town's electric distribution system. The $16,0tX) would be used for extension of the water distribution system at the discretion cf the Board 0 Aldermen.

The towiv of Grime.sland ha.s financed the entire water system project wiUi funds from the sale of tlifir electrical sysieqi, without the nece.ssity of c.tlllng a bond ilertion.

So far, $85.000 ha.s been withdrawn from the electrical system rale funds, and has financed the

very survival is at stake, or cornil term of Su-j There is no sense living In a menee the long overdue prepara-

world of make-believe. the Mil-;tory work for a comprehensive na-

------------- ! tion wide shelter program.

The report disclaimed any t r-sohal criticism of Leo Hoe?l . director of the office of Civil J 2-fcn.se Mobilization- But ii st -! If films and lecture.'' and s . of bulletins and alert e.xr c s were enough, we would .say ' nt Hoegh had brilhantly succcedci Unfortunately, these ac.;vit s.

Grimesland Vote Called On Water System Funds

water storage tank, gravel

wall well and distribution system! however important ^onie of t.^ir n vith 10 fire hydrants in the main themv e. s

part of town. A new fire truck! PfOY^drsJiielding from deadly hEo has been purchased with this h'uni.

Withdrawal of ..... ^

r.16.000 will bring the funds usedl)f no indication whatever that civ-up to $101.000, Mayoi Leslie Elks defease consideratioas have ev-

sricl. leaving S55.0oS in the fundslocation or rr > * ' cation of any missile site to mini-

idiation in case of an en ai.v a.-jtack.

the additional! The report also charged "there

leceived from sale pi the electrical system. Eiks said the town is In good financial shape and still has a 50-cent tax rate.

the fallout danger.* Such

mize

sites would b prime enemy' targets in case of war.

awul of the $16.000 is approved, ^s^greed with the majority

dtawul

would be expanded to serve more pfopie. More citizen.s are reque.sl-ing connection to tiie new sy.stem every day and it is expected that 125 will be u.sing It In all Requests fui tl>e iiew .service have exceeded curlier unt icipatioiLs.

with the report, as did four Republican member* of the .parent Government Operations Committee.

The four Government Operar tions Committee members who al-Ho ciiallenged tiie report wer# Reps. George Meader (R-Mich),

The election precinct will be theipiorence P- Dwyer 'R-NJ*. JcA-buinc as in previous elections aud|aca Weis iR-NYf and Robert R. (Continued on Page 6) Barry IR-NY),

Pack tworHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday. July 2, I960

Clergyman Had Big

Role In Independence

- By TOM HENSHAW

AP ReKsion Writer , ^ w,

He had a jutting jaw and a'Dundee. Scotland; Dublin, large pugnacious nose and he land; Rotterdam, Holland;

B. B. Laufhinghouse, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m, Tues.Visitation 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service Nursery provided for all service.

His theological writings earned him calls to the presidency from

Ire-and

liked nothing better than a good fight in defense of the principles he held most dear.

His name was John Witherspoon, a minister of the Presbyterian Church and the only ordained clergyman tq sign the Dec; laration of Independence.

Over the years Witherspoon's name has become lost amid the

New Jersey.

He accepted the latter call in 1768 at the age of 42 and became an American the moment I landed.

Witherspoon laid down his thoughts on civil and religious liberties in a sermon to Princeton students a month and a half before the signing of the Declar-

glittcr of the giants of indepcnd-tion:

ence John Hancock, Benjamin 'There is not a single instance

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Ra&hie J, Kennedy, Sr.,

pSvStOT

Jimmie Spain, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, pianist Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, interim pianist

9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer Worship

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Elton Reel, assistant superintendent 1100 a m Morning Worship Piano PreludeWhen We All Get To Heaven, Wilson

Mr. McLamb has served Pink Hill, Fairmont Church to Raleigh, which he organized, Ahoskie, and First Church in Hainlet. For the past six years Mr. McLamb has served as District Superintendent pi the Goldsboro EHstriet.

6:30 p.m.M.Y.P.

No evening service this Sunday.

8:00 p.m. Tues.:Official Board will hold its organizational meeting in the Chapel. This Is the first meeting for the new year and It la important that every member be present.

10:00 am. Wed.Prayer Group

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev W. C Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship

i EBIMANEL TEMPLE A.M.E.

I SnON MISSION

j 419 Howell BL

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.-Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest at B. Itk

Rev Carlton P Hlrschl, pastor James H Parnell. DIrectof of

Prayer, McKinney Offertory" 'Are Ye Able?

, Said the Master. Mason

Franklin and the Adamses, John in history in which civil liberty SermonMr Kennedy

and'Sam. lost, and rehgious liberty: pjano Postliide-TeU Me the

He doesnt deserve that fate. |preserved entire. 'Story of Jesus, Sweney

Piano MeditationsWhisper a | Music

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. J. Dalton Riggins, superintend!! 1100 amMorning Worshto Offertory Ai.*hem"Come, Holy

Witherspoon, with his eloquent, Revolution. Wither-

dynamic preaching, possibly did turned his sharp pen to the

Spirit, Clark SermcmCommunion Meditation

more than anyone else to swing the majority of American Presbyterians to toe side of toe Revolution.

As president of the College of New Jersey (now Princeton) his teaching had a

den. general director 7:45 pm.-Evening Worship

Piano Prelude"Love Lifted sal

task of helping the unstable young union to find its feetparticularly in toe sphere of church and state,

Georgia drew one of his finest barbs when it resolved in its con-, , _ stitution that no clergyman of Smith

on James MaduT/ iiSe ex- denominaUon ahaU be i offertory-''Yield Not to Temp-

on James Maaison. ^ine p* m e m b e r of the general as-!.ation Palmer Princetonians sat in on the draft- Withersooon sueaested .v

tog of toe .S. Constitution. ifS? StemXc* Sermon-Mr. Kennedy

Witherspoon became a fighting

2:30 p.m.Handicap Sunday!by Mr. Hirsdhl School, Robert Leggett, director i An excellent Nursery Is mato-3:30 p.m.Baptismal Service stained for small children over fix 6:45 p.m.Leases, Stanley Pea- months old.

8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehear-

preacher early in life He was arrested a number of times in his native Scotland for his attacks on the so-called moderate wing of Presbyterianism- He considered himself orthodox in an age of religious upheaval._

First Presbyterian Announcements

No clergyman of any demoni-natlon shall be capable of being elected a member of the Senate or House of Representatives, because (here insert the grounds of offensive disqualification, which I have not been able to discover).

Provided always that if at any time he shall be completely deprived of the clerical character

by those whom he was invested with it. as by deposition for cursing and swearing, drunkenness or The Sacrament of the Lord's i uncleanness, he shall then be fully

Supper will be observed at the 91 restored to all the priveges of a

and 11 oclock services at the First i free citizen;

Presb3rterian morning.

The Board

The Lords Supper (Communion) Humility m actionYe . . .

ought to wash

feet. Jesus President

CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meet! Seventh Day Adventlat Church, East lOtb 8L Ext)

Dr N. M. Jorgensen. Branch

Church Sunday offense shall no more be

of Deacons will

remembered against him; but he may be chosen either to the Sen-

o** House of Representatives, ^all be treated with all the mary apd JunlOT dcpartmente wiU^ his brethren, the

cooducted from 9 unl 11:30 ^ther members of the assembly. Tuesday morning. j __

A church family picnic is planned ftH* 5:30 Wednesday afternoon at Kiwanis Park. Miss Sally Day...

Washington, N.C.. who will assume her duties as director of ChrsJtn Education on July 5, will be a special guest.

The Senlw High and Pioneer Fellowships will meet Thursday evenings at 7:30 during the summer. The program for this Thursday*' Sharing Conference Experi-ances.

Betsy Bryan! and Danny Smith,

Was Backing Up Against Grain

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) It went against the grain with a policeman when he saw a woman driver backing her car against traffic on a one-way streetr-to avoid driving! around the block to enter a driveway.

Judge Vernon D. Hitchings Jr., imposing a fine, explained that

Reception of New Members Piano PostludeGlory To His Name, Stockton 9:00 a.m. dailyPrayer Period 7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board 7:45 p.m. Tues.Young Peoples Choir

7:45 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service and Buslne.ss Conference

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlet

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Richard R Gammon, pa.stor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist W Edmund Durham, Ph.D., choir director

n ^ 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

7:45 p.m Thurs.Free Will Bap- Robert W Leith, superintendent

tist College Quartet presents a concert of sacred songs.

7:45 p.m. Prl.Loyalty Sunday School Class Meeting

11;00 ajn.Morning Worship

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent | 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Leagues, Miss Helen Overton, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W, Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superin-endent of Sunday school 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. S. Wood, superintendent

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J P McLaurln. paator 9:30 am.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.-Worship 2nd s 4th Sundays 4:00 pm.BiMlcal Hour 3rd Sunday, A P NmTleet. Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m Wed Prayer Service 7:30 pm.Junior ChtBr Practice 1st 3rd Mondays 7:30 pm.Senior Choir hearsai 2nd t 4th Mnndaya

Re-

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. B. B Dunn, pastor 10:00 a m.Bible Church School 11:00 am.Worship

CEDAR ctvE BA^IST Rev. lieroy Perkins, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

:45 a.m.Sunday School. B. M. laft, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship

MT.

MORIAH HOLINESS Harfhort

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10;00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willla Isler, superintendent^,^

11:00 a.m.i^rvice 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.youi^ Peoples H. A. Each third Saturday at 1 pm. the Usher Board meets.

WATERSIDE P. W. &

Rev W. L Phillips. pMtor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert L Blount, soperintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Sendee

KELLS CHAPEL HOLT CBUECB Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Orfmeaiand

Rev. 8. T. Killlebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

Farmville Churches Colored

CHERRY LANE F. W. B. Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ST JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt. Olive 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchMl, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Stinday

Church Conference

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 9:00 p.m.Evening Worship

^ -

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J H. Banks to charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 pm Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WaOaee and Walnut Sts.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:49 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. IL vl... Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E ZION Rev. E. E Louis, pastor 10:06 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship itod A 4th Sundays

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd A 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd & 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday In January, April, July, October,

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 381 Brown Street

3:00-4:00 pm. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frl. NlteMinister's School and Serrice

7:30 p.m Thurs.-Senlor Choir a.m.-Morning Worship

8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer

and

the Convent

7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church

on Second Street

8:00 A 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses

J .1 ^ Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East

who attended the Senior High Con-the one-way arrows were to show:^(^jj,gj^

ST. PETER S CATHOLIC jj^eetlng In Annex Building

2608 East Fourth St. 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor gtudy

6:45 a.m. Mon.-Pri.Masses at g.45 p^ WedSenior Choir

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

Troop 452

ference at Bogue Sound: Virginia Le Conte. Margie Bryant, and Jean Crawford, who attencted the Young Peoples Conference at Davidson College, will give the highlights of toeir conference experiences at this feeting.

the flow of traffic, not the di-i rection in which cars were to be headed.

CHRISTIAN Hadden Jr.,

The Boxer Rebellion in 1900 was an attack by a secret society in northern China against foreigners.

EIGHTH STREET Rev. William J.

B.D., minister Miss Nancy Harris, Director of Religious Education Mra H. L. Ciirter, Organist and Choir Dtrectw 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. L. W Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.C.Y.F.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Good News Club

Colonial Height, 10th 8L Ext.

Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)

10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 am. Sat.Worship

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Gamer, pastmr 7:30 pm. Jst Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Sn-vlce

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister J. C, Thomas, Minister of Edu-eatlon

Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director Bob Hessee. organist 9:49 am.Sunday School, Mr. Oeoige Shoe, superintendent 11:00 am.MiH-ning Worship 6:00 pm.FellowMilp Supper 6:20 pm.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evoilng Worship 7:30 pm. Wed^Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mra Claude S. Kidd, music director

Mrs. Bill Cato, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Carl-tCH) Cozart, supenntendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship

6:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m.-^rTralning Union and Evening Worship service will be combined.

8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary School

Rev. Thomas Money, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Warren, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 9^60 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. C. E Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. D, Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic A Healing Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all services.

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATHA F. W. B.

E 14Ui Street Extendoa Rev. Lalhie Davis, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.BiWe Study and

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 369 Arlington Street Dr. Frederick Jones, interim paatw

9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. patit's FPiRrnpar

Julian B Lloyd, superintendent f t

11:00 am.Morning Worship '

Sermon"Second Coming of Christ ' ^ Richard N. Ottaway,

Ordinances of the Arlingtcm St.

Baptist Church.

THE SALVATION ARMY Lt, and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho<rt 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p.m.Y.P.L.

7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Men's Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Ladies League 7:30 p.m. Prl.Band Practica

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME

GOOD ROPE F. W.E

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C, Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev. S. T. Killlebrew, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. L* H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.E

Rev, James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship

8:00 p.m.-Evening Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport

Rev. Jack W. Pinch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews, Holy j Communion I

10:00 a.m.Holy Communion Mon.Church office closed.

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:(K) pjn,B.T.U., P. D. Sledge, director 7:30 p.m,Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

MORNING STAR HOLINESS SimpsoB Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, ^stor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June. September and December. Service for each qioarterly meeting at II am.^ 1 pjn. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.E

SimpsoB

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

I. Domes S. Large

t. Embark t2 Hebrew month 13. Enrage

15. Mascagni heroin#

t8. Measure- ment across 17 Ending of life 19. To-do to. Harvest

12 Supervisor of a

publication l. Consumed 18. Choke 10. The chosen

II. Batters

13 Relieve

5. Town on the Thames

16. Shears

38. Hiatus

40. Color

41. Beetlelikt talisman

43. Tableland

45. Account entry

47. Mongol

50. Rooftng tiles

54. Cover the inside

55. Estrange

56. Cast a ballot

57. Lights out"

58. Evergreen

59. Geramts beloved

DOWN

1. Score in pinochle 3. Plant allied to the lily 3. Disease of rabbits

Solution of Yeiterdaya Puzzit

4. List of candidatea

5. Declare a suit

6. Part of the eye

7. Grind or rub

8. Free from living germs

9. Headpiece

rrs'

'/A .

^ 1

//AW*

> ' ' 4

-J

10. Inhabitant of: suffix

11, Through 14. Chemical

compound 18. Ugly old woman 21. Nominal value

33. Process of measuring a solution

24. Indian

25. Tear 26 Curves 27, Soapstone 29. Light twowheeled carriage

32. Fairies

34. River barrier

37 Glossy fabric 39. Caress 42. Hold fast: naut.

44. Ointment 46. Measure

48. Against

49. Set of organ pipee

50. Gentle stroke

51. Armpit

52. Pinch

53. Stitch

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CoUnche end 13th Sta.

Rev. C. C. Crlbb, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Elder Gattls Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day .

3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m.Thurs. Missionary Circle

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home 1266 Dickinson Avenue

The Rev. Terry W, Agr.cr, pastor Don Hatch, Sunday Church j School Superintendent j

10:00 a.m.Sunday School tor '

Monthly at 1.30 p.m.

11:00 a.m.The Service 5:30 p. m.Lutheran Student Association

MT. CALVARY F.W.B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WUUc Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship '

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice

PHILIPPI BAPTIST

Simpson Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST FatUand

Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Gri.shwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church Scho(H, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nights

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L, Smith, .superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service. Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.mEvangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer A Railroad Streets

ROCK SPRING F. W. B.

^ Rev. 8, Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

Rev.

E, Tillet, pastor

AiP #awn#N

7-t

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

The Rev. Howard M. McLamb. Minister Dr. Carl T, HJortsvang. Minister of Music Mrs Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, MY. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeJe.sua. l/iver of My Soul. Hii-ion Anthem"Cilorious Tilings of Thee Are Spoken, Cain OffertoryOftertoire, Batiste Organ Postlude-"Benediction," Karg-Elert A most cordial welcome Is extended to the new pa.stor of Jarvis Memorial Church, the Rev. Howard M. McLamb, who wa.s a.ssigned by the North Carolina Annual Conference which has just closed.

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, MI7 ton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st dt'Srd Sundays

6:30 p.m.B.T. tJ., Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. l.st A 4lh TUes. Program Committee

SEL VIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street

Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Wwship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

.FLEMINGS CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent-11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sunday's

JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION Rev K T Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday

Sundays

8:00 p. ra. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Rev, W. C. Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph Oodette. superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 8:00 pm.Evening Worship

Servlcei 1st A 3rd Sundays

8T. MART BAFTIST

Rev. J E James, paatcnr 9:80 a.m.Sunday School. WUUi I. Bames, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev 8 Hemby, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School. Luke Smith, superintendent

ST. JOHN F. W. B. Lincoln Park Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor

Ayden Churches I Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, jhistor 9:45 a.m.Sunday i^hool, Mr Simon Reeves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 p.m.Worsnip 4th Suniay 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 2nd Sun

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Bames, pastor f ;30 am.Sunday School, Mr. .Ireeph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 3:00 p.m.Rev. Bames will be the speaker at Orifton Chapel, 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHITRCH "SalntsviHe

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m,Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLY

Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West A venae

Rev. C. B Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Wwship 4th Sunday 5:30 pm.B.T.., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

ALLENS CHAPEL P. W. B. Rev W A. Rogers, paator 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every lit fiun-OiW

WARREN CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rev. B. L. Hardy, paator

WheD|youi*re eightfyemrsTold,it is'not (Jifficult* to itransform yourseif-* sucidenly into an-Indian scout and to see a* procession of chiefs,A withi'their brightly colored feathered headdresses, g a Hoping across the horizon astride magnificent stallions.

Children are fired with imagination,!just aSUhey. are filled with faith.'The faith of a child is something so simple and so beautiful that many an adult, viewing it, finds himself crying a little, deep down inside, for his own lost.childhood and the touching innocence that was once his.

>Yet before God, all men are children. His children,'and'Faith*isUhere to be accepted, if men will but take it as a gift. The Church has the answer, showing you how to live like a man,\while still possessing the heart of a child helping you to get the very most out t ofJife,9 If 4 you. havent been to * church lately.'^.'why not go this Sunday?

tTMC CHURCH VOR ALL . . .

ALL fOR THE CHURCH Tkt Oittfch k 4> grtatta fitter am arih for *Ke kuilJmf of character aad food ciliiriuhip. It n tiorrhooac of piritoa) valtttt. Wiihool a Mron Chorch, ftciihcr democracy oor. cWtlittitoo, cao (urvivf. There arc four tound r*aM>na >hjr every pereoo dtould aitend tcrvicea refularly aad turporl die Ourth. They arc: (I) For hi, ewo take. (2) For kit childrea't take. (3)_ For the ukc of h commuaily aad aalioo. (4) For die take of ihe OiureK tteclf, ivhiek nredt kit mort! aad material M^port. Pita to |0 le church refularly aad read your Bihle daily.

Snnday

Moflday

Tufltday

Wedneada]

Tkwtday

Friday

|eturday

Book

C^Mpter

ViCMi

Philippi MM

I Ckronickt

Pseltn

I John

38-M

RoanM

I6-17

Pnlmt

GnlntiaM

ton

This series of eds is being pubiished each week in The Reflector and la being sponsored by the following individuals and business establisbmentsi

Pitt PCX Service Farmers Hcadquarten Corner Line and Chestnut StTMt

Guaranty Bank A, Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded SOO Evani Street > Phone PL ^-2186

Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceries '1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2114

Hone Savings and Loan Assn

408 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Saturday, July 2, I9S0THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. T,

PAGE TMtEE

Chi Omega Officers Announced

TO HEAD ACnvrriES ... of Chi Omega at East Carolina College during the 19dO-01 term are, left to right, flrat row, Patsy Elliott of Hertford, secretary; Joan Whilliam of Robersonvillc, treasurer: and Qlorla Hofler of Hobtevllle, president; second row, Nancy Brown of Greenville, vice-president; and Alice Lee Edwards of Greeriville, pledge trainee.

With The Farm Women

By MAIDREO MORRIS (Items this week from Jonea, Graham. Franldln, navle, Moore, and Surry Counties)

Doctors Wanted

Jonea County Home Demonstration Club women are seeking a doctor for their county. There ks no practicing phyeician located in the county and the women are determined to change the situation.

Mrs. Paytie Gray, horns economics agent, reports the women hope to get a clinic with hospital beds for the county in the near future. At least, that is the goal hey are striving for. Mrs. Wilmer .Mallard, Trenton, Rt. 1, is chairman of the project committee.

4-H Leaders Assist With Project

Tspoco Community 4-H Club girls hemmed towels for the lunchroom at their club meeting recently. Mi.ss Nellie Jo Carter, home economics agent in Graham County, reports surplus cotton muslin wa.s used for the project and the girls learned sewing techniques by drawing threads to find the straight of the material.

Por the younger _glrls, using an electric sowing machine wa.s a new 4xperlence. Mrs. Tcaiy Ayers and Mrs. Harry Owens, who are local 4-H leadersr assisted the girls with their ^

New Clothesline Have you been having trouble with your clothesline? The W. R, Deans of Cedar Rotk community in Pranklln County had trouble keeping their line up. They have now put up concrete posts and cross pieces. The posts are set in concrete ba.ses as are the metal I braces which brace the posts. The posts are 30 feet apart and support three lines.

Mrs. Lillie Mae Dean, home economics agent, says the Deans used aluminum wire which does not ! color the clothes.

I Rrtndeling Ir Challenging Job A century old house of original elegance and charm Is a delightful remodeling challenge for anyone. Mrs. Otis Hendrix in Davie County has recently been planning the arrangement of the various rooms ;for family living and entertaining, i Miss Plorence Mackle, home eco-.nomica agent, says that most of the planning has now been done and they are now making decisions for furnishing the rooms. Color coordination will be planned throughout the house.

Home Grown Cypreas Paneling An excellent demonstration on remodeling was seen in the home of Mrs. Uoyd Thoraaa at the j Springfield Club meeting. Cypress j paneling grown and cut on the farm was used on the walls of the

large kitchen, den, the utility room and the bedroom. Another interesting feature was the large fireplace in the kltchen-den combination.

Miss Flora McDonald, home economics agent in Moore County, says Mrs. Thomas is planning to refinish some j of her furniture.

Small Fruit*

In a few years Mr. and Mrs. John T. Matthews of Mount Airy, Rt. 1, will benefit from wise planning now. The Matthews moved into a new home only one year ago and already have young fruit trees and grape vines growing. They have several varieties of cherries, apples, grapes, and a pear tree. These fruits will supplement Oie food supply.

The value of having their own fruit supply will pay off ih the coming years, says Miss EHla Hampton, assistant home economics agwit in Burry County.

SociaL (^alsndakr

Nobus A Knockout, All Agree

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Polks around fllmtow-n consider Japans Nobu McCarthy one of the most beautiful women in the community known for its lovely females.

But the onetime Tokyo model who married an American Army sergeant disagrees.

By Japanese standards Im not pretty, she says. "Im just a fuimy-face girl. The Japanese Ideal is the long, rannow. face, small lips. My face is real wdde and I have big eyes and a big mouth.

"But I think maybe their standards are changing a little.

Nobu is -getting along well in Hollywood after an early bout with the language.

When I first came here, itie ..lys, "I lust knew greetings and T love you.' I thought I knew everythin? and then I found I didnt and I wa.s soared to go out.

But adjustment wasnt very hard for me. Its amazing the way people helped me.

Hollywood discovered Nobu when

FINE FOR FISH

Add salt and pepper to white or yellow corn meal and dip fish fillet* in the mixture before cooking and browning in butter or other hot fat.

an agent spotted her in a restaurant.

When I first started I didnt like the movie business, she says. Most of my dislike for movies, :X think, was fear.

Acting is very hard, its very difficult and I didn't know howto do it and I had heard lots of scandal about Hollywood and movie business. It was because of my ignorance on the subject.

Now I read the script first j before I couldnt do thatao I ican fepl the person Im going to I play. If its a very dramatic part, |I start to cry,

Has her status of Japanese war j bride caused any problems?

I never had such things, she Lsays. Yet Im a very happy type and If people do that maybe I dont notice it. If they are prejudiced It's a pity for them.

I wrote an article for a Japanese magazine about how nice people have been here and I told them that when Americans and 'other people come to Japan they should be nice to them

Because, you know, some Japanese are prejudiced, too.

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT

HOW rOMFOKTAHLE IS YOUR BEDROOM?

Since you spend at least a third of your life sleeping, it is only fiftuig that care be taken to make the bedroom as comfortable as pctible.

Fur undisturbed rest, bedrooms should be decorated to provide privacy and quiet. Carpet will ,-^ib orb at least half of the airborne noise entering a room. .

Also, the pleasure of laying, your bare feet on a soft, warw rug when awakening, as opposed to a hard, cold floor, cannot be equalled.

A rug that will give excellent service in a bedroom can be had at the Home Furniture Store for a surprisingly low price today.

(Adv.)

Houseguest Given Party

ORIFTONMiss Louise Mew-born and Miss Betty Lynn Gower entertained Wednesday night at the home of Miss Mcwborn in honor of Miss Linda Ann Bmlth of Gadsden, Ala. at a spaghetti supper and slumber party.

Guests enjoyed supper and a number of games and contests among those were Penny Wise and Bingo. Mrs. Eleanor Gower assisted in the entertaining.

Those attciidlng were the guest of honor, Patricia Johnson, Earle Tucker, Catherine Christopher, Claire Desverges, Christine Kup-pers and Betty Lynn Gower.

Cobbs Fete Contract Club

GRIFTONMr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb ware hosts to their contract 'club members on Thursday night at their home here, j In the living room yellow and I white gladioli were used as dec-I orations. The dining room table was centered with a mixed bou-'quet of roses, thasta daisies and i gardenias.

i A buffet supper was served be-Iforc the games.

During the progre.sslon.s Mrs. Clifton Jack.son and Brow'n Hodges w'ere highest scorers for club members and Mrs. Tom Gower high for the guests.

Others playing were Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Hodges, Mr. Gower, Mrs. George C. Sugg, Mr. and Mr.s, L. L. Mewborn, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bls-sette and the ho.st.

SATRDAT

S;00 p.m.Theljvedding of Mi&s Mary Wilson Long and Lt. James Norman Thomas will Lake place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Reception following ai; the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.

5:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. James Ridoutt of New Bern and Mr. and Mis. Lonnie Craven Poole 8r. 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-Harrl wedding party at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

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

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

8:00-11:00 p.m.BenJor High Teenage Club, RecreaUoQ Center.

*8:00 p.m.Fourth of July Dance at Moose Lodge.

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

9:00 pan.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 fter-rehearsal 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 Fifth St. in Ayden SUNDAY

11:00 a.m.Mr. and Mr. W. D. Manning of Mullini, 8. C. will entertain at a wedding breakfast at the Silo Restaurant, Greenville, to honor the Poole-Johnson wedding {Mirty and guests.

19:30-3:00 pm.Buffet for member, Greenville Country Club.

11:00 a.m.Mr.^ and Mrs. O. P. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. William Paul F7ye, Mrs. L. M. Edwards and Mrs, Lillian E Hawkins will give a wedding breakfast for the Evans-Wil-loughby wedding party and guests at the Cinderella Restaurant. .

3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Annette Willoughby and

Dallas Mason Evans will ~ be solemnized in the Ayden Christian Church.

4:00 p. m. Poole-Johnson wedding .to be solemnized in Die FTrst Baptist Church.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 7:,00 pan.Lions Club 7:30 pan,Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

7:30p.m.Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at Simpson Community Building.

7:40 pan.Optimist Club meets at the Silo Restaurant.

8:00 p.n.Lodge No. 886. Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.AAs meet in

their buildir** on Parmville Hwy.

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m.-I2NPlay School Elm St. Park.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.A A. open meeting m their building on the Parmville Highway. 'Phe public is invited.

8:00 p.m.Wlihla Council,

* Degree of Pocahontas.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen's Hall.

WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Center, Elm St.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. Banks Co-zart Mrs. Jule Pollard, Mrs. L. M. Ernest and Mrs'. DeRock Vincent will entertain at lunch for bride-elect Wynctte Garner at the Greenville Country Club.

8:00 p. m. Toastmasters' Club meets at the State Hwy Patrol Bldg.

8:00-9:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreation Center.

- 9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm St.

THURSDAY 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

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

FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Partt.

8:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

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

Cotton Knits Ride High

CANDY STRIPES ... Boy shirt and Jamaica short in cotton knit by AUeen.

By DOROTHY ROE

Summers a picnic, in the new cotton knits.

More and mor women are discovering the talents of these free-and-easy garments which are fun to wear and a breeze to wash and wear without ironing. New know-iiow also avoids the stretching and sagging that used to characterize knits.

Slim tapered cotton rib-knit pants are standard equipment for sports and picnics 'this eummer. They come In all lengths and all

IT'S A PICNIC . . . And ah dresd for It in boat-iiMk T-shirt of black, blue and whit# striped eotton knit, dMifBMl by Alleen, with olid-coIor rib-knit Slim Jim pant.

colors, with color-coordlhated tops. With solid color pants wear a striped, checked or patterned top. With the new crazy pants in bold patterns, war a solid-color shirjt or pullover.

To^ to team with knit pants or skirts are gay and varied, ranging from bold striped pullover to tailored shirts. To.ss them in the washing machine and they come out bright and fresh, with no fading, no ftretching, no shrinking.

There lso are lots of cotton-iknit dresse.s and eoatume with

both town and country way. OoB* slder, for instanca, a thrM-i^ae* outfit consisting of slim skiit, sleeveless Mouse and Ohaael jae-ket, all in a cotton knit floral Jacquard design. Or a bold herringbone-.striped eardigaa teanuNl with a eolid-eolor eklrt.

The season color* are off-beat, and always combine with white. Important ie gone free, with a immewhat ehartreuee tone, greened gold, bone beige and the old favorite, bright Mue and blaMi.

Vliss Johnson Has Book Club Meet

GRIFTONMiss Bert Johnson was hostess to members of the Grifton Book Club when they met in regular session on Tuesday afternoon at the Johnson home on Church Street. Pink roses were used as decorat ion.?.

Mr.s. Alton Chapman presided during the business hour and the club voted to change the hour of meetings to the fourth Tuesday night in the month, instead of

the afternoon sessions.

Miss Johnson gave a talk on Alaska. 'The history, geography and resources were the main topics discussed.

During the social hour pineapple float with cookies was served. Mbs Ruth Chapman was a guest and members present were Mesdames Chapman, Thurman Williams, Bryan Davis, Tom Gower and Jack Tucker.

NOBU McCAR'my . . . home In Hollywood.

YOU WILL jMALUY LOVE SUNGLASSES

GROUND IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION

Rdauiau's

] 3 Also In Raietgb. Oreeist-

OFT1CIAN9 boro and Charlotte Finest Contact Lenses Available Ke Will Rcmeia Open All Oey Wednesdays Saturday*

Sunday Bride Given Shower

On Wedne.sday night Miss Annette Willoughby, bride of Sunday, wa.s honored at a floating shower by Mrs. Jack Corey, Miss Patsy Corey, and Miss Judy Evans.

Upon her arrival, Miss Willoughby was presented a corsage of white carnations by the hostesses.

Guests were, greeted at the Corey home by Mrs. Corey. The house was decorated throughout with .summer floral arrangements of pink and white, accented by hydrangeas.

The guests *were served punch, nuts, mints, bridal cakes, and party sandwiches.

The honoree was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gilts.

Among those present Wbre Mrs. ! Larry Willoughby o f Ayden. mother of the bride; Mrs. J. C. Fi'ans, mothey df the bridefroom-elect; and Mias Kathryn Mozlngo, bride of July 9. who was remembered with a gift,

Maaonie Notice , Greenville Lodge No 284, A P.AA M., Will have a stated communication hiJj? Monday, July 4. at 8 p m. All Master Masons are cordially Invited.

W, Herman Nobles, Master Edw. . Austin, Sec'ty

Sodai Tbis

Just back from a trip to the West Coast are Dr. and Mrs. James W. Butler of 406 Harding Street. The Butlers visited their daughter, Mrs. Dale K. Brusewltz, and son-in-law, Mr. Brusewltz, and their two granddaughters, Carol Ann and Mary Rose Bnuse-witz, of Sepulveda, San Fernando Valley suburb of Los Angeles.

They also visited the parents of their son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brusewltz, of Elmhurst, Chicago suburban community, during their travels. Dr. Butler observed activities and conferred with officials of two new college.sl in the Los Angeles area during' their absence. i

Miss Marietta Northrop is at-, tending the w'eddlug of Miss Webber Bell of Goldsboro tonight. Mi.ss Bell was a classmate at St. Marys Junior College. On Sunday Mls.sj Northrop will leave for four days at Atlantic Beach.

Spending the Fourth of July' weekend at Atlantic Beach on a houseparty are Miss Stuart Bost, Miss Carol Tadlock, and Miss Ginger Lang with their dates.

Miss Raye Lane is attending summer school at Emory In Atlanta, Ga.

others attendng summer school are Miss Margaret Ruffin at Carolina In Chapel Hill, and Mias Anne Moore and Miss Carol Tadlock at East Carolina College here.

Mrs. Anne Ogan of Tulsa, Okla. arrived Tuesday to be with her mother, Mrs. Retha Kittrell. In Wintervllle. Mrs. Kittrell went home Thursday from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she was a patient.

rirele Meet

Tlie Circles of Immanuel Baptist Church Womans Missionary Society will meet next week as follows:

Monday 8:00 p.m.The Everett Circle will mfcct-wilh Mrs, Q. W. John.son, 105 S. Sylvan Drive,

Monday 8:00 p.m.Tlie Weeks Circle will meet with Mra. M. C. Bailey, 108 Rotary Bt.

Tuesday 8:00 p.m.The Hum-phrie Circle will meet with Mrs. S. W. Paul, 1702 S. Elm St.

'The Page. Auatin. Bilbro and Powell Clrcle.a will meet Monday night, Julv 11, l>eiore the general meeting.

The general meeting of the W M.U. will be held thi. month at the rountry home of Mr.x. W. C Hollowell. All ladle.s arf cordially invited to attend this meeting.

Engaged

'3est-Dressed Peool eBabies

MISS PHYLLIS JEAN NICHOLS . . . Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S W. Nichols of Orimesland, who announce her engagement to Franklin I. Roosevelt Daniels, son of Mrs. George Lenear Daniels of Parmville and the late Mr. Daniels. The wedding will take place January 14.

Cold milk l.s^a uinniprtinif refresher, as well as a nourishing food.

U/joAkkop

(^ahndoA.

TUESDAY 9-11 a.m.Sculpture, In

structor Mrs. Edwin Monroe 10 a.m.-12NTextile paintings, Instructor Mrs. Harold Moke.

10:00-12:00 NOil portraits, advice and criticism. Instructor, Mrs. Georgia P. Hearne.

4:00-8:00 p.m.Ceramic, In-Btructor, Mr. Bernard Jackson.

7:(X)-9;0O p.m.Rug making. Instructors, Miss Elizabeth Hyman, Mrs. Sue Bowden and Mrs. Lucila Stanclll.

8:00-10:00 pm.OU Paintings, Mre. Georgia P. Heame, inzlructor.

WEDNESDAY 9:00-12:00 NAdult Amateur Arti.;t8, members help earh other; no instructor 4-6 p.m.The Rotindem,

, rhlldren art das, Instructor, Mr. Coleman Gentry.

8-jO pm.Weaving * .......

Art renter To riime The Oreenvllle Art Center will observe the Julv 4 hulldrfy on Monday. Nu activities wiU be scheduled.

YOUNG FASHION LEADERS ... These one-year-olds are dresaed in the neweet baby fashions, designed for a carefree life for both babies and mothers. Little sister has Her fiiat walking dress in soft pink cotton-dacrcn knit, w'lth a bit of embroidery trim. Brother la wearlnf a two-piece terry-knit eult with checked edging and fish motif. Both designed by Carter, afl dunkable In automatic washers and dryers.

Nobody is better-dressed than todays babies.

The top brains of the scientific and designing worlds have concentrated on producing clothes combining all the best elements of fashion, comfort and functionalism for his nibs, the baby.

Grown-ups may suffer in too-tight girdles, dresses that pull and bind, coats too heavy or light for the season, shoulder straps that cut and collars that choke. Not so the youngest set.

Every garment that goes intoj a modern babys wardrobe has i been given more tests than a| college graduate. To make the grade it must allow the baby freedom of movement, must be soft and comfortable next to his tender skin, must be germ-free, completely washable, innocent of any harmful dyes, easy to put on and take off, designed for a specific purposeand of course it must also have fashion.

This is a large order, but the baby wear manufacturers are rising handsomely to the occasion, The heavy, cumbersome baby clothes of a generation ago are no more. Gone are the scratchy stai'ched dresses with their ruffles and lace, which took Mom hours to launder. Gone are the too-fussy coats and bonnets. Instead are soft little cotton-and-dacron or plain cotton knit garments that cannot irritate a babys skin, that can be tossed in the washing machine and worn without ironing, that give a baby freedom to kick and crawi and that make life easy for his mother.

For dress - up occasions there are gay little sets of shirt and plastic-lined pants in no-lron cotton, with colorful appliques or embroidery, with appropriate legends for boys or girls.

Baby has a soft life todayand so does Mom.

NEW LOOK FOR NAVY BRASS . . . Cnb set for the junior sailing gentry in blue no-iron cotton, designed by Nannette. Shirt has bra buttons and epaihet, plastic-Ued pants are embroidered Rear Admiral. For baby skter, theres a similar set with embroidered Chief Pretty Officer

Margie Phillips Has Parly, Roast

GRIFTON-Gn Wednesday aft-enioon Margie Phillips celebrati-d her ninth birthday by liaviag 2 iriemh fur party and weiner rua.si at her home.

Oamt's were enjovi d, before tl^e refre.shment hour. Cup cakes and iced drinks were servcd un de.v^crt. Mrs. Ella Mae Phillips directed .the entertainment.

PITT THEATRE - HUND.W A MONDAY

A M ene I rom the nrw war movie, Xkt MOUNTAI ROAD.'* Jamea Stewart is starred.

.FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, July 2, 1960

Our Forefathers Would Say-

Best Efforts For Sound Platform

North Carolinas 74 delegates to the Democratic national convention should go to Los Angeles determined to remain in the convention, participate in the making of important decisions and represent the people of this state in the framing of a platform and choosing the party's nominees.

There is every indication that the Tar Heel delegation intends to do just that North Carolina has never walked out of the Democratic convention as delegates from other states have done; although it has fought diligently, often against heavy odds, in an effort to gain a platform acceptable to the people of this state.

As the convention date draws nearer ipdications point to the chief battle over the nominees rather than a platform battle as has been the case in some of the past conventions. There does not appear in the making now any effort on the part of some elements of the part? to read out any of the Southern delegation or to"l>rovok them Into walkink out of the convention. Even so, that does not mean there wdll not be differences over the wording of platform planks and intense feeling over the platform that is finally adopted.

iXultation Has 3een Soberec.

By LYNN NISBET

SOBERING After the first exultant reaction to victory many supporters of Terry Sanford in the recent primaries are waking up to sobering realization of the respoMibilities involved. The first fact that confronts them is the difference between campaign promises and necessity for official performance. Careful analysis of the pre-primary promises shows that Sanfords position was exaggerated by both his supporters and opponents. He did not go as far as he was chargedor credited with going.

For that reason the, new Governor may have more trouble with his friends than with his primary foes in effectuating his program during the next four years.

Anothw* - significant fact is that while Terry Sanford got more primary votes for Governor than any other man ever did, except Luther Hodges in 1956 when there was no semblance of contest, more votes were cast against him than against any winning candidate in history. Beverly Lakes 275,000 votes exceeded by more than 5,000 all the votes cast against William Um-stead in 1952, and by more than 210.000 all the votes cast against Luther Hodges in 1956, The im-, pressive margin of 78,000 loses prestige in face of the fact that 44 out of every 100 voters said they wanted the other man for Governor.

The essence of democracy is majority rule.** said a prominent business man and original Sanford supportef. But there is httie real democracy in ignoring the wishes of 44 percent of the citizenry.** He added that an election in which a switch of six PMtnt of the votes would have changed the resnlt can hardly be regarded a mandate for ruthlessness.

APPOINTMENTS There are certain to be many changes in high bracket appointed personnel. Selection of his aides will be one of the new chief executives toughest problems. It is essential for efficient operation that the policy-making officers be of like mind with the Governor on basic principlesbut not mere yes* men. It is just as important that specialists and technicians be obtained to administer policy, not to make it. Primary obli-gatira of both groups is to the State of Nortii Caroling, not to the men who appointed them.

North Carolina has the same ystem of check and balance in government that is basic in the United States constitutiondistinct separation of legislative, executive and judicial departments. We have here additional check on executive autocracy, in that members of the Council of State, and the Attorney General

as legal adviser, are elected by all the people. So far judges of the supreme and superior courts. Past attempts to change this process and make many of these positions appointive have failed.

On matters of government organization the legislators generally have complied with requests of the executive. Offices have been legislated out of existence and new offices created at almost every session of the Gaaeral Assembly in 40 years. The fact that incumbent officials and board members may have been named to six or eight year terms affords no assurance they will retain their jobs. The job itself might not be there after the 1961 Legislature adjourns.

The only appointive positions that cannot be subjected to executive or legislative interference aro ten places on the State Board of Education. There status is fixed by the constitutions.

OBUGATIONS Whether or not Governor-nominate Sanford has made specific promises of job appointments, he certainly has incurred obligations which cannot be honorably ignored. The trouble is he has more obligations than opportunities for fulfillment. He is acutely conscious of the fact that his first obligation is to all the people of North Carolina, not to those who voted for him.

The relatively few big jobs, such as directors of administration. conservation and development, highways, prisons, revenue, and others, are not apt to bother a great deal. Chances are the new Governor already knows who he wants on these posts, and that they will accept the appointments. Of course, he will be subjected to. pressure to change his mind.

The late Governor Cherry used to say he could always find a patriot willing to accept a State salary. He and other governors have experienced difficulty in getting the men whom they wanted for certain posts to take the appointments. That is particularly true of the administrative positions which do not carry popular prestige, and of board and commission assignments.

Common attitude toward these places is much like that of the army private who declined promotion. "In any rank between buck private and major general, he said, the work and responsibility is out of proportion to the honor and the pay.

Many people think of the Governors appointive power as a happy pri^^ege. Actually, the selection of competent officials and getting their consent to serve is one of the toughest phases of the chief executives duties.'

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundays E.stablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Offlc*. Greenville, N.C., as aecond claw mall matter.

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' When the Norjth Carolina delegation arrives in Los Angeles, it should make plain the fact that it does not intend to abandon the party in this state, but at the same time it is determined to speak ,up for the kind of platform it feels the party should have. For the delegates to abandon to ultra-liberal segments of the party the framing of the platform, would not be in keeping with the wishes of the vast majority-of the Democrats of this, state.

The Democratic party needs .*>, sound, realistic platform in this national election year, and it is our wish that North Carolinas delegates to the convention will do their best to see that such a platform is adopted.

I'b peei. WORRIED ABOUT AMERICAS FUTURE IF TNAr CRONWD V4ASCSEERMCV0U!

ljust Be Around For Labor Day Warnings

in spite of assertions that the South has lost strength in the 'Democratic party in recent year, the traditional bloc of Southern states in the Democratic organization remains a potent factor in the overall party strength. Particularly in the case of North Carolina, which is a recognized leader among the Southern state, the opportunity for greater exertion of leadership in the national party organization is at hand.

It shouldnt be surprising if a great many conscientious motorists do not become slightly irritated at the repeated appeals for safe driving which precede eveTy major holiday.

For years they have heard the appeal over and over again:

Drive safely; watch out for the other fellow; dont speed; dont drive if youre drinkink; stop if you get tired or sleepy; dont be in too big a hurry; dont get irritated

The list could go on and on.

In spite of the^e appeals, however, the mayheni on our highways continues unabated. Thousands of lives are snuffed out every year ... a large number of them when holiday traffic is heaviest. Many more thousands of people suffer injuries, and property damage runs into the millions of dollars.

" *

Future

RejfaiighlS

Tired of hearing warnings?

Well, we cant say that we blame you; but our appalling highway traffic toll is a matter that should be of vital concern to every citizn. It is a matter of life and death for each of the literally millions of motorists who will be on the roads this week-end.

Even if you are tired of hearing the warnings that come with every holiday, take it easy on the highways this week-end.

Make sure youll be around to hear the same old warnings again just before the Labor Day week-end.

By DON SCHLIENZ

Frend Is To No Holiday?

hxcitmg Firs

Half For 1960

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The first half of 1960 is over. It was busy. But what does it add up to?

In foreign affairs it is too soon to say whether these past six months added up to an American disaster or just an unpleasant interval.

At home living costs reached an all-time high but there were no sensations as the presidential contest picked up speed.

As the new year began there was renewal hope that internationally things might get better;

The United States, Britain. France and Russia were bustling and hustling, getting ready for the summit conference May 16 in Paris,

Before February ended France had joined the atomic club of the other Big TTiree by having its first atomic explosion.

There was a new twist abroad, one which may set the pattern for more serious events in the future:

Rioting students in Korea forced out high-handed President Syngman Rhee; and in Turkey rioting students forced out the dictatorshp of President Ad-nan Menderes.

Then the egg broke.

The American 2 spy plane was brought down over Russia with an unprecedented roar from Premier Niki^ Khrushchev who insulted and * behttled President Eisenhower, wrecked the summit conference and canceled Eisenhowers trip to Moscow.

It Is too soon to know whether relations have been terribly damaged or just badly bruised.

The cold war resumed frigidly. Khrushchev talked of waiting until Eisenhowers successor is elected to resume trying to do business with the United States,-

Meanwhile. Eisenhower, carry

ing out an Asian trip arranged before the summit crackup, ran headlong into another embarrassment:

The Japanese government, fearing for his safety, yielded to the protests of rioters against both the Presidents visit to Tokyo and the new American-Japanese defense pact.

It called off Elsenhowers visit to Japan.

Eisenhower came home and, just as he did after the summit collapse, glossed over the unpleasantness and its implications, ignored his critics, and didnt seem to think the view was gloomy.

His criticsparticularly among the Democrats and most particularly Sen. J. W. Pulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senates Foreign Relations Committee gave a daricer interpretation.

Pulbright accused the Eisenhower administration of fumbling and bumbling in foreign affairs, and then some.

Time-honored Fourth of July traditions are taking a beating-

Long ago the Fourth was a Big Day for everybody. Business districts shut down, there were speeches, parades, bonfires, fireworks, picnics and ballgames.

For no good reason the mood changed.

Paraders and speakers went out of demand, bonfires were no longer spectacular enough, picnics a nuisance (too, there were lunch stands and restaurants at every watering hole), fireworks became too dangerous: and ballgames . . . well, people can now see them more comfortably from an easy chair in the den or living room.

All or which left the Fourth in dire straits.

Stl, there was the automobile. . .and also places to go; 50 the national holiday evolved into a day of going.

Now even that may be on the way out. 'Fheres evidence of that right here in the newsroom.

The Reflector used to close up shop and everyone took the Big Day off. Policies changed, and in recent years the paper has been printing on the Fourth with a skeleton crew and closing offices earlier than on other weekdays. By informal arrangement, half the newsroom staff took off. half worked. . , and those who worked would take off on a subsequent Saturday.

About a week ago our city editor passed the wwd it was time for everybody to think real hard on whether theyd like to have the Fourth off.

Nothing came from the suggestion.

Thursday he was walking around the rOni with a list in his hand and interviewing staf-

Other E(ditors Saying . .earsome Issue Deci(dec,

At home the year began with Vice President Richard M. Nixon seemingly certain of the Republican presidential nomination. Nothing which happened during the first six months of 1960 changed that.

New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller had dropped out of the race against him just before the year began and later tried to edge back In by saying hed accept a draft if the Republicans wanted him.

As the year began. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts announced he wanted the Democratic presidential nomination. But first he had to prove he had some support.

He proved it by campaigning in the primaries and now, just 9 days before the Democratic convention opens in Los Angeles. hes the Democratic front-runner.

Strength For today

By EARL L.' DOUGLAS.S FOUNDATIONS We often speak about building a .sufficient foundation beneath our lives, But we have nothing to do with the laying of such a foundation. God alone lays that foundation: our responsibility is to build the supersUgicture.

In his first letter to the Corinthians, Paul declares that Other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus

Christ (I Corinthians 3:11. God laid that foundation. We had nothing to do with it. But'on that foundation we must build if we would build on something and not on the sand. Too often we build on foundations of our own making, or on foundations that had been laid by* the desires and policies of worldly minded

people. When we build on such, we build on sand.

Wliat docs it mean to build ,

on the foundation of Jesus Christ? It means to recognize the fact that we are spiritual beings, that-our lives are definitely connected with the life of God,

and that the only way we can be happy is by building our lives and living our lives with the full Let us not build in vain. Let us , build upon the only , foundation which can really ndure*

namely, Jesus Christthe man and His teachings, consciousness that we are Gods children. When we build on Jesus Christ, w'e build on faith. We build on righteousness. We build on devotion to realities which will not perish with the passing of this life. We are here for a very short time, God is preparing us for an eternal existence.

(Hertford County Herald)

As strongly as wc were opposed to the position and ideas advocated by the defeated candidate In the governorship race last Saturday, and fearful of the consequences of injection of the race issue into a political campaign, now that the issue has been decided we are again persuaded that Franklin Roosevelt was eternally right, when he told a timid nation confronted with the necessity to take decisive action, that the only thing to fear is fear itself.

The issue now is settled, the people have made their decision, and North Carolina now has behind it all need lor future fears that the race issue may be capitalized upon by political mendicants.

The State of North Carolina was the winner in the contest that was settled Saturday. The clear and commanding voice of the people decided that this should not be a state looking backward but a state facing realities and looking the future fairly in face with readiness to underwrite that future with effort to attain a better life and a full measure of, progress.

It was a reassuring and cheering evidence that North Carolina is a state whose majority citizenship looks forward, not backward: that vigor and confidence is ascendent over defeatism and stanpatism, where the people are ready to accept the challenge of present day problems by the application of good sense and goodwill and refuse to allow either anger, disappointment, or nos

talgia for things past blind them from recognition of present day problems nor deter thef from earnest effort for living with and solving these problems.

The personalities involved in the race were by no means as important as was the real issue that was put to the test, with victory showing decisively that North Carolina is alive and facing forw'ard, n(^ stagnant and looking backward at the past; that its people are willing to work for a better future, not be misled into standing still wishing for things past and gone.

It is good that the issue has been decided. And it is to the credit of the campaigners that, despite the human feelings and natural Inclinations inherent in the issue which might have been inflamed Into passion and fury, the decision and the victory were reached without creation of bitterness or hatred, although the campaign was long and hard fought.

Finally we are happy to know that the majority of the citizens of Hertford County were counted with that majority of North Carolinians who have chosen to face the present and the future, rather than to be deluded by false hopes of reviving a dead past. Decisions and attitudes good for North Carolina are equally as good for Hertford County. A big issue has been decided and a new leadership has been chosen. What Is true in North Carolina is ' true in Hertford County.

fers about their plans for Monday; eventually be worked his way around to my niche.

Look, he said, why dont you take the Fourth off? Everybody else wants to work.

I like it here, I lied. Why dont you try urging?

So he tried; but his urglngs were largely lost on me as they were lost on everybody else.

The situation is unnatural until you look at the reasoning involved.

With the Glorious Fourth largely reduced to a day of going places to do things, the roads are , crowded and places crowded.

Aside from being a rather hazardous time for travel, once you get where youre going you are lost in the crowd and a glum victim of poor service and overtaxed facilities.

So why not work and be at peace with yourself and the world? Another day would be better for an outing, anyway.

Beseiged by refusals, guess who is going to stay away from work Monday (and be miserable); the city editor . . . tJie only reluctant volunteer. ,

But he vows there will be a. thinning of the workers ranks here come Monday morning, if he has to use force.

The Fourth isnt what It used to be.

Opinions In Brief

We, as well as the South, have our problents, not only In housing, but even in our churches, fraternities and some of our service industries. It a time for compassion, understanding and consistent work . . . not self-righteousness. Oregon Journal,

One good way to test your memory i to try and remember the things that worried you yesterday.

The claims o f socialized power amount toa substitution of propaganda for fact. Except for a few metallurgical industries. the cost of power is c<nn-monly one of the smallest items in the operating bpdgeta of enterprise. The same thing Is true of ^wer In the home and on* the farm. Industrial News Review.

Now that they are making auto parts out of vegetables, one realizes what a .smart man It was who first named truck gardens. Saginaw (Mkh.) News.

By GEORGE E. 80K0UKT Copyrli^, I960, King Faxtarea SyikHcate, Ie.

It U not too often that a novel excites me. Usually, if it is a good story, well-written, one can find some interest or stimulation. Life itself is ustnliy more interesting than the best novels. It is something fascinating to watch three or four liv^ move across the Mreen of existence, each one scheming and plotting to no particular purpose, to achieve no notable end exc^t to enrich a lawyer or an undertaker. Almost anyones life can produce a novel, an episode. Pew lives are worth the effort involved in writing about them. #

However. Constantine Fitz-Oibbon, of wh(n I had not heard before, has written *Wben the Kissing. Had to Stop. which ia different. It is something of the order of Bel-1 a ys. Looking Backward mature. FitzGibboQ had more mature. FStzGibbon had more to look back upon, namely the conquest of Great Britain by Soviet Russiaa conquest achieved without firing a shot. It was soft, pudgy Englishmen anid sentimental Irishmen who made it possible. Fitz GiMxm had some 15 countries to study to establish for him how the job could be done in Great Britain. His plotting is perfect.

All those who serve Russias purpose are in the end politically liquidated and what remains for them Is tl memory of errant lives and betrayal. At no point, however, is FltzQib-bon preachy or doctrinaire. He la not instructing the reader. He tells -his story; he paints his portraits; he move his characters across their chosen stages. He does not write their obituaries; they do that for themselves.

As one-reads this book, he must ask himself, how men can-be so stupid how can good men be so stupidbut reality ia that many' competent and auccessful men are extraordinarily stupid when they are touched by sentimwitallty or prejudice. How many men who have acquired millloiui of dollars have brains enough to do anything worth while with their money while alive or provide sensibly for its distribution after death? The usual pattern Is for the rich man to become sentimental over something, kith or kin, or an institution for the preservatimi of red cats. All that is necessary * is to find a willing executor of the estate and a conniving lawyerboth of whom will become rich out of the deal. The slave to money dies and Uiat is the end of the tale.

So it is wHh many ot Fitz-Gibbons characters who having accumulated a number of ideas, lack the philosophic and historical backgroimd to safeguard themselves from jumping off into the abyss of half-baked sentiments. Great Britain is conquered because noble spirits, liberal minds, are opposed to the use by their countir of bombs' and missiles. They insist that their friends, the Americans, leave their country and they turn to their enemies, the Russians, who operate not through troops but through a political party, the Commimist Party.

But none of this would have happened were it o(^ that the sturdy morality of middle-class England had been destroyed by post-World War n sophistication. FitzGifcMxin doe not discuss this, because he is not a polemist; he is a .tory-teller. But he paints portraits that * are almost identifiable in dozens of personalities, (hie oi his noblest characters, the most British personalltir in his galaxy, is a British banker who is simultaneously a Jew and a Roman Catholic and who continues to the oa to fight the Communists from the hilla of Wales. He is the last Idealist.

This novel is worth more than billions ot words of arguments, debates and polemics. It tells a story completely as though it had happened and its author had been a witness. It ttlls it as' an intelligent eyewitness might have written it down for all to note. And, of course, if Great Britain is ever conquered by the |ovlet Universal State, it will be done just about as this account gives it in advance. The blueprint is here.

Fantastic t Nothing is fantastic in this changing world. (Continued on page sixl

Heavier Competition For Autos

THE UNITED WAY

By ELMER ROESSNER

Darndest competition ever for .lales leadership will range in th auto industry this fall.

Unveiling dates have been advanced by most manufacturers. There will be more compacts than ever. However, no Cadillac compacts. No Lincoln compacts.

There will be more economy features in standard models. One may even buy one without chrome. On the other hand, there will be more luxury items in the compacts.

Some compact cars will be smaller/ihan current models: Most, however, will be larger. This will confirm an earlier prediction here: The American public will accept the compact car as long as it is large enough.

With so many models, so many concepts of what Ameri* cans really want there will be a tidal wave of promotion and mim Mryis4U sMutuig in

September. There will be new peaks in advertising; new highs in deals.

Dont fight it! Start saving now!

Here are some pore peeks into the future of business:

Steel slump; The inventory situation and coming vacations together will cause a considerable dip in steel production. Early last year users built up inven-tories in anticipation of the steel strike. This enables the economy to go through the strike with only losses. After the end of the strike, manufacturers built up their inventories. They are in good condition now and manufacturers are merely buying for current replacements. Meanwhile, vacations are coming and an Increasing number of mills are finding it more economical to concentrate vacations in the shortest possible period. Consequences: Low steel output this mouth.

Higher steel prices; Despite the pause in demand, steel prices will rise later :this year. Demand will pick up just about the time the price increajse resulting from coming higher wages becomes effective.

DIP IN HIDE PRICES

Cheaper hides: The cyclical Increase in cattle slaughter this summer and fall will make hides plentiful and cheap. But thl will not mean cheaper leather or cheaper shoes because labor costs will rise faster than hide prices will fall.

New state tax levies: The

compacts and foreign cars, using less gas, are cutting into state gas tax collections. To make up for losses, states will be forced to increase other taxes ormore likelyto Increase the gas tax rates.

Bargains ahead: Because of unexpected weather and bad guesses by buyers, apparel Of kighT than usual at

this timt of the year and Immediately after the holiday, extensive clearanc sales will be launched in muiy lopidities. There wiU be very good h^a for discerning shoppers.

OIL CAN MESSAGES MISS THE PRIME SIGNAL The Old Promoter was all a-chuckle when he came in today; his abdomen quivered like jelly and threatened to roll over the top edge of his belt.

He had a cUpplnf tellinf bow American Can was now mit-ting out dU cans with messages on the bottom. Thus when an attendant poured oil into your car, he would see the bottom of the can and such messages as May we change your oU? or "Smilecustomers like it. The company could have saved a lot of work by using one message. our senior visitor suggested. All the bottom of the can need say la, Wake up, Budl*

Saturdiiy, July 2, 9B

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREEPfVILLE, N. C

RAGE FIVERocky Mount Still Undefeated, Topple Pitt 10-?

Errors Prove Fatal;

Host Ahoskie Tomght

ROCKY MOUNTPitt County's Legion ball club continually plagued by erratic fielding, committed eight errors here last night, r.s Rocky Mount'^ rolled over the vh-itors by a score of 10-2.

In taking the loss to Rocky Mount, the team that started the Pitt downgrade with a previous v.in some weeks, ago, it was the fifth straight loss for Pitt County, The Pitt record now stands at 2-5, T.hich completely knocks the Pitt nine out of contention for the eastern crown, Pitt plays host to /hoskie tonight In Greenvilles Guy Smith Stadium in one of their liist appearances of the season.

Pitt scored their first run in the fourth inning, when Billy Neal Jumes, on second base as a result cf his belting a double, scampered I'.ume when Allan McArthur rapped a single into center field. The ether Pitt run came in the sixth l.ining, when Ed Smoot blasted a tTlplc and v,'as brought home by Kioghle Andre&ens single.

Rocky Mount scored first in the second inning. Terry Newell, Rocky Mount center fielder reached first base on an error, as did catcher Jimmy Daniels. With these two men on base, Adkins, Hc>cky Mount first sacker, and Danny Tnppett, left fielder, fol-Irwed with two straight base hits, while Jackson also singled, scoring live Rocky Mount runs in that Inning.

Rocky Mount scored one lone run in the sixth inning, when Dunn, who singled came home on a Pitt error.

In the seventh Inning, Rocky Mount sewed up the victory. Newell and Daniels reached base on error and Adkins gained base on

Larry Beck Has Stroke Lead In Wilson Tourney

WILSON. N. C. (AP)Defending champion Larry Beck of Kinston held a one-stroke lead going into todays second round of the North Carolina Amateur golf tournament.

His 36-3669 round Friday, two under par, gave him the lead over Ray Floyd of Fayetteville and George Smith of New Bern, who shot 708, At 71 were Art Ruffin Jr. of Wilson, Don Smith of Greensboro, Reid Towlcr of Raleigh and Pat Poy Brady of ReldsvUle.

After today's round by the field of some 160, play will be divided Ir.to flights for two more rounds,

Two youthful golfers In the Greenville delegation parti-patlng in the North Carolina Amateur Tournament^ which began yesterday in Wilson, Bohby Murray, fired rounds of 76 and 78 respectively to lead the Greenville contuifent.

Don Conley. North State Conference ehampion, and former Greenville Golf and Country Club champ, fired an 82, while Chappy Bradner turned in an 18-hole total of 85. Dallas Clark, current Greenyillc golf champien, scored an 86.

ending Monday. The champion ship flight will have 16 golfers.

Beck, a sophomore at the University of Houston, was par over the front nine, shooting two bogeys and two birdies. On the back nine he was two under.

Others In Uie top 10 were Raleigh Powell of Wilmingtop, Bill Harvey of Greensboro and Prank Meacham of Roanoke Rapids, all with 72s.

The Wilson Country Club course normally has a par of 72, but this was lowered by one stroke because of repairs to Ihe 18th green.

A late rain Friday delayed play about 45 minutes.

an error. At this point, Pitt Coach Bud Phillips relieved the hurler, Malcolm Griffith, sending in James Allan Braxton to do relief work. Trippett flied out, Jackson got on by an errw. and Ellis singled. Dunn also rapped a single to give the Rocky Mount nine four more runs.

The Pitt leader at the plate was' hefty first sacker J;. Y. Monk, who collected two hits for three trips to the plate. Rocky Mounts leading batsmen for the night were Adkins and Dunft, who had two hits.

Bucs Hold Biggest Lead

Jufy 4th.. National foundation BoseboH Doy

Football Clinic

Rocky Mount ab

Jackson, ss ......5

Dunn, 2b ............ 4

lalbott, 3b .......... 5

Patterson, rf ........5

Newell, cf............ 4

Daniels .......... 5

Aokins, lb ..........4

Tippett, If ..........4

Filis, p ...........4

Pitt County ab

Andrcsen, 2b ........4

Jomes, ss ............ 4

MacAithur, cf ....... 4

Brock, 3b ............ 3

Roberts, If ............4

Riley, c .............4

Monk, lb ............ 3

Gnliith. p ..........3

a-Foley .......... 1

Braxton, p .....0

Snrioot, rf ............ 3

Pitt County .

Rocky Mount

000 101 000 2 050 001 40x10

Moose Field Day Events

2:00 p,m.Opening Ceremony Address of Welcome by Govcr-ror Aubrey Taylor of Greenville Moose Lodge

2:15Field Day Events 4:00Pops All Star Game between the fathers of Tar Heel League and North State League. Little League bats will be used with a soft ball thrown underhanded by the pitcher. Only two* innings will be played and If the score is tied, the team with most hits is the winner. Little League players will officiate.

4:30Regular scheduled game between Pepsi-Cola and Elks will be played.

6:00Picnic for all Little league Players, their families and guests.

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

East Carolina College Evening Session, Tues., July 5th 7:4.5-8:15 p.m.Individual Pass Defense Techniques, Frank Madigan 8:20-8:50Developing Pass Protection, Bill McDonald 8 :.50-9:00Intermission

9:00-9:20Organization of a Daily Schedule, Jack Boone 9:20-9:40Movies and Discussions

Wednesday Afternoon Session 3:15-5:00Drills and. Techniques in Line and Backfield 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 Conditioning Program, Bill McDonald

9:10-9:30Readying' Your Offensive Q.B.s for a Game,

Boone

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

Neale Fraser Is New King 01 Tennis Courts

Church Softball

Playing a rain-soaked field, St. James managed to outscore Memorial Baptist by a score of 17-14.

In last nights slugfest, which gave St. James the victory, Hopkins was the winning pitcher, while banging out three hits to help insure nis victory. Tucker was the losing pitcher.

Maris Not After Homer Records

Wins Fourth Race

COLUMBIA (APIRalph Earnhardt of Kannapolb, N.C.. won hli 4th straight feature stock car race at Columbia Speedway Thursday night.

Johnny King of HartsvlUe led for 21 of the 35 laps before Earnhardt took control.

Stick Elliott of Kings Mountain. N.C.. was second as King faded tot bird.

NEW YORK (AP)-The newest "new Babe Ruth would just as soon stick to his old handle, if you dont mind.

"No one is going to beat the Babes record. said New York TankM outfielder Roger Mans today. "Certainly, I wont. Furthermore, hitting home runs does not interest me that much.

Right now, the 25-year-oId refugee from the Kansas City As has 25 homers to his credit. That puts him four up on Ruths 1927 pace when the Babe hit his record 60.

"Im not looking for any records, continued Maris. "Im just hoping to have a good season and help the Yanks win. I know much better than to start setting any fantastic goals for myself, A whole fistful of great longdistance hitters have preceded Marls as the "new Ruth in other years but the record still stands. Jimmie Foxx and Hank Greenberg . came closest, each with 58.

WIMBLEDON (AP) Neale Fraser, Wimbledons newest king of the courts, sent out transatlantic warning signals today that Australia means to retain its stranglehold on the American tennis crowp.

On the final day of a triumphant Wimbledon for the boys Down Under and a disastrous one for the United StatesFraser was a strong favorite to retain the U. S. title at Forest Hills N. Y., Sept. 2-11.

The 26-year-old son of a Melbourne physician drove and volleyed his way on to the glory roll of these 74th championships after a lashing duel with fellow Aussie Rod Laver another danger man for the . S. crown.

By his 6-4, 3-6, 9-7, 7-5 victory. Fraser stamped himself once and for all as the worlds top amateur while the red-haired Laver, 22, moved Into line as No. 1 challenger.

Laver lost to Alex Olmedo in the Wimbledon final last year but he holds the Australian title. Fraser now has added Wimbledon to his . S. laurels.

Together they make up a pair of formidable challengers to the United States both at Forest Hills and In the Davis Cup.

National League

W.. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh .... 43 25 .632 MUwaukee .38 29 .567'^ 4^ San Francisco . 37 32 .536 6V*

St, Louis ...... 35 35 .500 9

Cincinnati ..... 33 33 .485 10

Los Angeles ..-SS 36 .478 W'2

Chicago .......- 27 40 .403 15Vi

Phalelphia .. 28 42 .400 16 Friday Results St, Louis 8-7, Milwaukee 7-5 (1st game 10 innings)

Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 3 (10 innings)

New York ... Baltimore . Cleveland ...

Chicago .....

Detroit ......

Washington . Kansas City . Boston.......

American League

W.. L.. .Pet, G.B. 40 25 .615 43 30 .589 1

37 28 .569 3

37 32 .536 5

32 34 .485 m ^ 35 .462 10 26 42 .382 15^ 24 43 .358 17

Friday Results

Baltimore 4, Chicago 0 Detroit at New York, ppd, rain Cleveland at Washington, ppd.,

Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3 (12 in- rain

nings)

San Francisco at Philadelphia, ppd, rain

Saturday Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago San Francisco at Philadelphia (N)

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

Kansas City at rain

Boston, ppd.,

Saturday Games

Detroit at New York Kansas City at Boston Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Baltimore

Sunday Games

Cleveland at Washington (2) Detroit at New York (2) Kansas City at Boston Chicago at Baltimore Monday Games Chicago at Detroit (2)

Kansas City at Cleveland (2) New York at Washington Baltimore at Boston (2)

U.S. Stars Assault Track, Field Marks

Braves Defeated In Two; Orioles Blank White Sox

mmMlf/EAL BALL, CLEVELAND'S SHORTSTOP, MADE MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-BALl'S RRST UNASSISTED TKtPUPUtY.

(vs. BOSTON)

BAUBAlt. BBOAMB MATEUB

STANFORD, Calif, (AP) D,S.ithe Big Four of the sport, stars continued their assault on Greg Bell, the 1956 Olympic records today in the final events champion, failed to rank among

of the Olympic trials after John Thomas again bettered the world high jump mark with a jump of 1 feet 3 3-4 inches.

The leap by the 19-year-old Boston University sophomore topped Friday top trials records in six of nine events and another one tied.

Well have a lot better than than before, declared Chairman Pincus Sober of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee. "But well have a lot harder time winning gold medals.

There was heartbreak for many. Bill Nieder, the Kansas who put the shot a record 65 feet 7 inches failed to qualify as he finished fourth to Dallas Long, Parry OBrien and Dave Davis among

But few deep thinkers around this tennis capital feel sure that the challenge will be too great.

One name keeps cropping up in all the reckcming the name of unlucky Earl "Butch Buchholz. the St. Louis youngster who near-Iv halted Frasers march to the Wimbledon heights. He had to retire Witte severe cramps in sight of a quarter final victory over the ultimate champion.

Buchholz, at 19 probably the best tennis teen-ager in the world, stands out as the main American force to break Australias winning streak at Forest Hills.

Barry MacKay, the husky 24-year-old from Dayton, Ohio, played disappointingly at Wimbledon but his fighting ways and his slamming power will be invaluable in the battle.

The Aussies have captured the U. S. title the last four years.

Major League Stars By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Pitching Milt Pappas. Orioles, allowed just six hits for second shutout in last three starts and also hit two-run homer in 4-0 victory over the White Sox.

Hitting Dick Stuart. Pirates, his two-out single in 10th inning, beat Dodgers 4-3 and gave Bucs 4)^-game lead.

Predicts Ingo, Patterson Wont Fight For Title

PITTSBURGH (AP) Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson and Ingemar Johansson will never meet again, predicts former boxing great Jack Dempsey.

the first three in the broad jump and didnt make the team. Neither did Eddie Southern, the second-place winner in the 400-meter hurdles four years ago at Melbourne. NCAA sprint champion Charlie Tidwell of Kansas pulled up lame in the 100-meter dash.

Meet record breakers, In addition to Thomas, were A1 Hall of the New York Athletic Club with a 214-foot 7-inch hammer throw; Long with 63-3% in the shot; Ralph Boston of Tennessee A&I with 26-6% in the broad jump; Jim Beatty with 14:13.6 in the 5,000-meter run and A1 Cantello with a 277 foot 7-inch javelin throw.

Glenn Davis, the ex-Ohio State star who won the 400-meter hurdles gold medal at Melbourne, tied his meet record here with a time of 49.5 seconds.

Hall set the previous hammer throw trials record in 1956 with 197-7% and went on to finish second to teammate Harold Connolly in the Olympics. Connolly, suffering from a pulled muscle in his back, was second Friday with 212-3%.

Longs throw surpassed the 60-10 recwd of OBrien four years

unr O'Brien, winner of two Olym-

Why should they. queried medals in the shot, quali-

Dempsey, who reigned as heavyweight champion of the world from 1919 to 1926. "Sure they have a contract for it, but Its time somebody else had a cr.ack at the title.

When asked if he had any ideas as to whom Patterson should fight next, Dempsey answered: "They tell me Sonny Liston could lick both Patterson and Johansson. 1 dont know. Ive never seen Sonny Liston fight. But, maybe he ought to get the chance."

Dempsey, who was in Pittsburgh Friday to boost sales of his biography, then launched an attack on boxing In general.

"I never had any return bout contracts, he said. "All they do is tie up championships and enable managers and promoters to maintain a monopoly while they shut out worthy contenders and eliminate competitive bidding for matches

He added that boxing needs "men who know something about the business Instead of uniformed politicians.

The boxing situation Is a for-ry mess, he continued. "But the mess is more the making of in

fied with 62-3% while Davis hal

62-3%. Nieder, who fouled on a

63-foot throw, had a best legal heave of 61-9%.

Bostons broad jump erased a record of 26-2 set by Wlie Steele in 1948 while Beatty erased the 5,000-meter mark of 14:26 by Bill Dellinger. Cantellos javelin throw far surpassed, the 244-11 by Cy Young four years ago.

Ray Norton won the 100 in 10.4 seconds. Events scheduled this afternoon in Stanford Stadium were the 800-meter finals, pole vault, 110-meter high hurdles, hop-step-and-jump, discus, 400 meters, 3,000 meter steeplechase and 1,500 meters.

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

The^ Milwaukee Braves, after winning six straight and closing! within 2% games of the National! League lead, suddenly have lost! six of their last nine reserving a first-place berth for Pittsburgh on the Fourth of July for the first time in 28 years.

While the Braves twice rallied and lost in a double-header at St. Louis, the Pirates defeated Los Angeles 4-3 in 10 Innings for a 4%-game lead. That's the biggest bulge yet in the NL race ans assures the Bucs of no less than a half-game margin when they finish Mondays holiday twinblll at Milwaukee.

The Braves were beaten 8-7 in 10 Innings in the first game, after overhauling a 7-0 Cardinal lead, and lost the second game 7-5, after trailing 5-0.

In the only American League game played, second-place Baltimore" beat the Chicago White Sox 4-0 behind right-hander Milt Pappas, who hit a two-run homer yielded six hits. That pushed the Birds within one game of the ffpnt-running New York Yankees, wlio were idled by rain with the rest of the AL.

Cincinnati clipped Chicagos Cubs 5-3 in 12 innings in the other NL game. San Francisco and Philadelphia were rained out.

Right-hander Ernie Broglio (8-4) won both games in relief for the Cards, now back at .500 In fourth place. They took the opener when rookie Julie Javier doubled off loser Joey Jay (2-3) and scored on rookie Johnny Glenns two-out single against Lew Burdette.

The Braves were blanked on two hits by Larry Jackson until the seventh, when they scored four unearned runs after Javiers two-out error. Milwaukee tied it with three in the ninth, again with two out, off reliefer Lindy McDaniel.

A two-run, two-out double by Joe Cunningham beat reliever Ron Pche (1-4) in the nightcap eight minutes before the NL curfew would have made it a suspended game. Broglio, following Curt Simmons and McDaniel in this one, walked in the tying run in a five-run Milwaukee eighth featured by Hank Aarons two-on homer, his 19th.

Dick Stuart, the three home run hero of Thursday nights Pirate victory over San Francisco, capped a comeback, two-run 10th against the Dodgers with a two-out single that scored Roberto Clemente from first base.

The Pirates last were in first place on the Fourth of July in 1932when they finished second to the Chjbs.

Roy McMillans sacrifice fly broke a 3-3 tie in a two-run 12th for the Reds and gave reliever Bob Grim (1-1) his first NL victory.

Pappas homer, his first hit of the year, beat Billy Pierce (6-4) in the filth inning.

.juavm,

SEN DESIGNATED NATIONAL

FOUNDATION BASEBALL OAV

WHICH IS ENDORSED By PRESIDENT EISENHOWER. THIS ISM DAY WHEN ALL . SEGMENTS OF baseball, PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR, participate TO HELP IN THERGHT AGAINST POLIO, ARTHRITIS

ANO BIRTH DEFECTS.

Scotland Golf Fans

Remember Old Heroes

By WILL GRIMSLET Associated Press Spcrto Writer

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP) Here where the game of golf was cradled, Scotsmen dont Impress easily.

So the grizzled devotees around the old lady of St. Andrews, where the 100th British Open gets under way Monday, arent quick to Jump on the band wagon of Arnold Palmer, the new young golf giant who has come out of America.

"Och, he Is a fine laddie, indeed, but he does not look like out Bobby or Ben Hogen," said one gray-haired gentleman in tweed coat and small cap. "He must prove himself first.

Bob Jones and Ben Hogan are still heroe.s to the men who walk the seaside links of Scotlands famed golf courses, most famed of which is St. Andrews, They are not willing yet to mention another name such as that of Primerio the same breath.

Palmer, the young pro from La-trobe. Pa., who already has won the U. S. Masters and Open championship and now is gunning for

Little League

WIN IN SIXTH

Charles Richardson hit a bases-idaded single in the bottom half of the sixth Inning yesterday, driving In two runs and giving Greenville Tobacco Company a 5-4 victory over Moose. Richardson was also the pitch-

G-Yanks Back On Victory Trail

__ ______ _ _ ing stax, going the distance and

tcrests on the outside than on the cutting the Moose down on eight

Inside. The manner in which the Johansson flght was mishandled was a disgrace.

Outfield Collision Fells Rookie

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For Eoiiett CuttiJig of Oro88, Weeds, Brush

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hits.

Danny Keel, pitching In relief of Mark Jorgensen, was charged with the loss.

/ Grant Jarman had three singles and a double for the winners and Chandler Richardson had three singles in four official trips

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greensboros Yankees, first half champions of the Carolina League, got back on the victory trail Friday night after two losses in the second half of the league season.

Larry Del Margo lutehed a four - hitter and third baseman George Banka banged a three-run homer to feature Greensboros 7-3 victory over Raleigh at Raleigh.

Del Margo held the Capitals to one unearned run for eight innings. However, he needed help in the ninth after the first four batters had reached base. Banks home run came in the sixth and broke a 1-1 tic.

In the only other league game. Winston-Salem breezed to an 11-4 victory over the Wllson-Durham game at Durham.

Wlnaton-Salem scored five times 'm the first two Innings In routing Burlington. Roger Robinson got three hits In five times at bat to lead Winston-Salems 15-hlt attack. Doc Edwards hit a three-run homer in the eighth for Bur-lingtoa

Tonights games: Wilson at Durham in a double-header. Greens-

Bauer Named PE Director

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) Raymond E, (Moc) Bauer, 32, Wake Forest College graduate and former professional baseball player, will be the first director of physical education for the new North Carolina Wesleyan College here.

Bauer wl receive his doctor's degree in physical education from the University of North CaroUna next month. The new, four-year Methodist college opens in September.

Bauer pitched on Wae Pwests 1949 team, which was runnenip for the national collegiate baseball title. After graduation In 1950 he played pro ball with Des Moines, Los Angeles and Portland.

a professional grand slam, has tracted attention here.

Every Urn# ht takM to tot course in practice, for next weeks qualifying and championstiip play, a knot of spectators noay be aeea slant' oyer in the heaUtor, wate' d every move eritieally.

They want to see what this muscled young athlete had iriiieh has captured the imagination of the golf world.

"A strong lad."' they say. a good hitter of the ball. But the question always rises: is he to be compared with Jones or Hogan?

No one ever has won the hearts ^f the golf-loving Scots as did Jones, the gentlemanly Georgian who won three British Opens in 1926, 1927 and 1930 and the British Amateur in 1930 when he completed his famed grand slam.

He won with wooden-shafted clubs and with none of the precision steel Implements such as the handy sand wedge which favors the stars of today but he won 13 naticmal championships. British and United States, before he retired at the age of 28.

While Jones was their favorite the Scots found another hero in Hogan, the st^l-eyed little Texas master who won four U. S. Opens and the British Open at Carnoustie In his first and only try.

Gene Sarazen, the old maestro of American golf, took a look at Arnold Palmers game and without hesitation picked the U.S. Open king to win the British Open.

Sarazen. now 58, and still able to match the beat in tbo world for a round or two, amdyzed Palmers game over the Old Course at St. Andrews by joining him in a practice round. Palmer had a 73, Sarazen a 74.

Palmers terrific length <rff tht tee Is going to give hhn a tremendous advantage. Sarazen aaid-"Its going to be a big hitter who wins next weeks British Open.

Sarazen. a former British and U.S. Open champion, noted that Palmer "is raving some troublo on and around the greensbut I think hell get over that.**

Steve Hodges, with three hits, | * Wlnston-Sa-

and BlUy Brown, with two safe-}^^^ Burlington.__

ties, led the offensive attack ot

the Moose. Moose ... Tobs .....

002 1104 -8 002 1025 11

By THE A.SSOCIATED PRE.S.S Stockton. CalifDommy Ursua. 114%, Stockton, knocked out Morlo Delson, 113%. Los Angeles, 7.

Rely Ob TIm Beal All Weik Oearaateed Preaipt Expert ienrtee At Medsrate fileea

Saads Shoe-Shop

HI Qraade Ava PL 8-1881

Chlcngo Cubs rightflelder Bob Will bend-s over rookie centerflelder Dan Murphy sfler they rolllded chasing long liner hit by Hank Aaron of Milwaukee Brave.s m fourth inning of eame at Chicago. The ball fell for a triple. Murphy had to leave the game but walked off the Held under hts own power. (AP Wlrephotq)

BUILDING

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FLORENCE-MAYO

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Florencc-Movo curars ora 5 le 10 times ^ k

Independently spoced gos burner wrers (with side and smoll heotspreoder) using 9-12 w 16

that ore expensive to operote. In foct. such gos ewers howe homed severol hundred boms In the oost 8 vaors..

MODERN TOBACCO CURIAS U$I ONLY 1 TO iURNIR UNIT!

Whv burden yourself with eperotlng tobocco curers thot uto f to 16 burner units per bom^

FLORINCE-MAYO CURIRS priced $175 AWO UP F O R. DIALER

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SftturdafV My Ir IMQ

Stock And Market Reports

The foUowing bid and tsked

Erwin Mille

12 13

Franklin Life Guli Cities Ga

prices are obtained irom the National Asaociation of Securities Dealers. Inc.. and other sourcesi but are unofficial. They do notp^ represent actual transactions; Inv. Div. Svc. they are Intended as a guide to jJackson Minit Mkt, the approximate range within Jef. Std. Life which these securities could haveiLau Blower bssn sold (indicated by the "Bid)[Life ii Casu^ty Ins. cr bought (indicated by the'Life Companies, Inc.

ked) at the time of compila-j Lone Star Steel \:ra, July 1,1960. Origin of any Lucky Stores q..3;ation will be furnished upon'Maryland Cas.

18-m 19%

r:qucst,

Anicr. Marietta F:issett Furniture Eayless. A. J,

F-lack Panther Bo'water Paper Butlers Shoe Cannon Mills Caro. Cas. Ins. Caro. Natl Gas Caro. Fi, & L.

Caro. Tel & Tel. Central Elec. k Gas Central Telephone Cerllst Diesel Chatham Mfg. Colonial ptrs Comm. Life Cone Mills Drexel Fumitura

McLean Indus.

32 V4 34% 1 National Pood 20% 21%'Nationwide Corp. ^ 16V* 17%|N.C. Natl Gas .40 .50 Ohio State Life

8% 8% iPeninsular Life

12% 13% i Picdmcint Aviation 53% 56% iPiedmont Natl Gas 4 470'Pyramid Life

4% 5%'Roses 5-10-25 101% 104 jSecur. Life k Trust _ ! state Loan k Fin. 25^4 26% Superior Cable

Texas Eastern Trans. Textiles. Inc,

Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipe. Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank Atlanta Gas Light

Minister Talks To Exchangites

The answer to the problem of youth delinquency In Greenville would be a YMCA, the Rev. Thomas Money told members of the Exchange blub last night.

But, he pointed, outf the YMCA does not come becau^ of seed it comes becau interested persons go get it.

The Rev. Money, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, deals daily with the 13-year-olds and above.

JESSIE MACK BUNTING . . . cf near Greenville is the new police chief of Grimesland. Bunting al.v) will be caretaker of the towns water system. He formerly wa* engaged in the service station snd teievision-radio repair busi-rcsa.

21% 23 .40 .50

17%

18% 19%

15% -

28% 30%

Accuse Reds Of

Wrecking Parley

WASHINGTON (AP)The Unit-fd States today formally accused Boacia of torpedoing tba Geneva DtHumameot Confersnee

Tfm Soviat government was sjBked lo *reooDsider its dccisii and rasume the negotiationa...

Botli pointa were made in a xmaaage dehved by the in Moscow to the Soviet Ministry.

Tbs message was a reply to a letter Soviet Pratmer Nikita S. XMnrtiehev sent to President Ei-aeDhewer last Monday on the Com-miudst withdrawral frmn the 10-aatton disarmament talks.

Eisenhower, scorning a personal exchange of corraapmidence with a mwn who is running a w(wld-wide amear campaign agwlnrt Mfn, had the State Department tend the reply to Khrushchev.

Khrushchev accused the United States of blocking progress toward a disarmament treaty in order to continue the nuclear arms race. He also once more blamed Eisenhower for the breakup of the Eummit conference at Paris, May 16.

The Soviet leader said the Unit-;d Slates sees dlsamoament pri > iiry as a way to get legalized *: litary espionage Into Russia irough an iatemattonal inspection system.

The government of the United

States rejects as wholly inaccurate the Soviet vcrion of events within the 10-nation Disarmament Committee, nor can it fail to reject the Soviet governments unfounded allegations referring to the aborted summit conference.

New Marketing Regulation For Warehousemen

He referred to Greenvilles silent explosion. He pointed out the rapid rate of growth and the press for more industry for the city and the problems which will befront the city in the near future.

Presently Greenville has its recreation program run by the city which in the summer has an excellent program of baseball for teen-age boys. However, the Rev. Money noted, girls dont play ba.sel^ll.

He also cited the role of the

NEA Modifies Stand

On Sidiool Integration

Safety C^paign Roadblock Plan Set By Jaycees

Thief. Apparently Plans Celebrate Fourth Of July

Charge Leaving Accident Scene

BETHELThe thief or thieves who broke in Roy C. Whitehurst's service station here ixlan to celebrate the Fourth:

Misaing today were four or five quarts of wine, about $15 in cigarettes and about $3 in pennies, Police Chief Walter Gray said.

The service station, located on Highway 11 coming into Bethel, was entered through a side window. The thief or thieves broke tbc window glass, reached in and raised the window. Chief Gray surmised.

The break-in took place between 11 and 12 midnight Friday, the chief said, while Whitehurst was away from the station. Whitehurst returned. Gray said, about midnight and discovered the break-in.

So far no arrests have been made. Chief Gray said the job looked amateur.

WILSON, Nj::. (AP> warehousemen of the Eastern Belt have voted to comply with a new marketing regulation which prohibits free haulipg of tobacco to the warehouse for favored customers.

The action, taken at a meeting here Friday, prohibits discriiuina tion between customers with re spect either to charges or services.

The regulation, sponsored by the Bright Belt Warehouse Assn., was endorsed at the associations annual convention at Virginia Beach last week.

Under the regulation, warehousemen will be prohibited from bearing "any part of the expenses of hauling tobacco to the warehouse* for favored customers.

Fred S. Royster of Henderson, managing director of the Bright Belt Association, said reaction to the anti-discrimination regulation has been favorable in other belts.

Royster has described free haulage as a bad practice which has cut in the profits' of warehousemen.

LOS ANGELES (AP) The National Educ&Uoo Assn. has altered its five-year stand on ixib-ilic school integration with a resolution that goes a bit further tlun its predecessors but not so mr as to be unacceptable to the Southern states.

The statement of policy adopted Ln the final business session of the NEAs annual convention Friday night is more notable for what it doesnt say than whati t does.

MISS CAtw-'E LEE WHITEHURST, a May graduate of the Stokes-Paccolus High School has Ijeen awarded a $200 scholarship by the Lossing L. Wrenn Foundation for the academic year 1960-1961 at High Point College. She lias also been awarded a $2(K) work icholarship. Miss Whitehurst plans tj begin studies in Christian Edu-ciution in September.

high school and the churches oil Rufus McD. Elks

Greenville pointlnK t that Set Suuday

high school cannot possibly take

care of the educational anci com-1 ________________ ,

plete after hours recreation year; ^ ^ ^

round. I McDonald Elks, 79, died in Me-

-rvii el,, "^ofial Hospul H Chapcl Hill

The churches simply do noti h

Child Injured In Fall From Car

A 20-year-oid mm wan eimrged with learing the aeeae o an ae-cideiU and damage to porsonal profxcrty aftar the ear he was drivlDf allegedly hit a bouse late featerday aftmMxm.

Tba was tdaoltlled as

BCba Bay Moore. Negro, of 833 VtaalDg it.

OMeen reported they were caBed to bxveatlfate the eofitaion at 408 14th St. Damnge to the front at^ of. ^the dwelling iiifflwad to an eetlfated $50.

Poaoe reported that Moore was loeated at his home. Damage to the ear was aet at 111. aBBS=S=S=aESiSBK

Two Nominated For West Point

FARMVILLE - A two year old child received injuries when she fen from a car on a farm near here this morning.

Highway Patrolman W.K. Chapman identified the child as Laura John Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hidden Dowd Ellis of 106 N. Waverly St., Parmville,

The patrolman said Mrs. Ellis was backing in the yard of her mothers home about three miles east of Farmvillc on U.S. 264 when door came open and the child fell out.

The youngster was brought to Pitt Mem(Mlal Hospital for examination which showed she suffered abrasions and contusions. The accident happened shortly after 7 a.m.

have the staff or the funds available to acquire such staffs, he continued.

We must have responsible; ^ youth for the era when a janitor can drop a broom and start World War III," he declared. We have to have some smart janitors.

early Friday morning. He had been a patient there for 12 days and in failing health for the past

Born in Grimesland, he was the

sou of the late John and Prances

Edwards Elks. He was^ married to

the former Margaret Lillcr o

Keyser, W. Va., in 1908. Mr. and

'THi. 'Mrs. Elks made their home in

This responsibility can be fos- 1922, when they

moved to Washington.

Mr. Elks was engaged in farming all his life and was known in Put and Beaufort Counties. In

Juror Called To His Own Trial

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) There was no answer when Joseph Podolskis name was called in district court for a traffic violation.

An attorney in another case told the court Podolski was upstairsserving on a superior court civil jury.

A bailiff escorted Podolski downstairsand Podolski paid a $20 fine for speeding and went back to his jury duty.

Pre-Registering At Chapel HUl

tered by well-rounded citizens and a jKMBtive recreation program is necessary for such high calibre individuals, he stated.

During the two years he has .

been in Greenville as a pastor andp^^^ retired from farmmg, deyouth worker, the Rev. Money!'^^ting his time to real estate. He said, he has had not less than 68 conceived and developed Forest

serious consultations with teenagers. Sixteen of these were due to pregnancies of unwed girls.

Hills, one of Washingtons newest ifcsidential areas. He was member of the First Methodist Church

He pointed out delinquency i

signs for which parents should notice. They are: truancy, unexplained nocturnal absences, needle marks on the arm, cruelty to animals. use of alcohol, mention of unknown clubs and talk of friends who are never introduced to parents.

Enrolled In Life Insurance Study

Surviving are his wife and cme son, Rufus M. Elks Jr., of Kean-ansville and one granddaughter. Two' daughters preceded him in death.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Chapel of the Oden Funeral Home by the Rev. Clyde O. McCarver. Burial will oe in Oakdale.

Grimesland...

Two Greenville youths have been r.ominated as candidates to the U. 8. Military Academy. Congressman Herbert C. Bonner announced today.

In a letter to the Adjutant General, Dept, of the Army, Bonner enclosed the following nominations for 1961:

John Blake Boyd Jr., son of Sgt. and Mrs. J. B. Boyd of 1608 Beaumont Rd., and PFC Burke Henry Stanclll Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Burke Stanclll Sr. of 414 Latham St.

BEAT ART STOLEN

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)PoUce reported a burglar" smashed or stole from an art show here "miscellaneous articles classified as works of art by beatniks. . . value undeterminded.

CHAPEL HILL Mrs. Minnie Mae Smith of Grimesland and George James of Roberson ville were among those enrolled in the Seminar on Life Insurance held here recently.

The Associations of Life Underwriters m North and South Carolina and Virginia were sponsors of the ninth annual seminar. It'^ln-ciuded intensive and detailed study cf business Insurance and study in insurance formula programming.

Experts from the Institute of Insurance Marketing at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, conducted the study.

DEMONSTRATION

CHARLOTTE (AP) Another dem(mstration was staged Friday in protest against segregated lunch coimters at departm^t and variety stores. About six whites wera among the some 30 demonstrators.

ro nev; registration of voters is required. However, new electors re-Eidtng in the precinct and entitled to register will be able to add their names to the voting list. Tlie registrar will keep the registration bcok open between the hours of 9 aj. and 5 p.m. every day except Sunday beginning Saturday, July 2 and ending Saturday, July 23. The book will be open anm 9 p.m. at the polling place on each Saturday during the registration period.

The polls will be open July 27 from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 pm.

Registrar will be Mrs. Lela Belle Hoell. Judges of the election will be Annie W. Buck and Lucille Elks, and the precinct will be the corporate limits of the town of Grimesland.

Whaling nations of the world signed a convention in 1937 not to take cow whales running with calves.

It does not condemn segregated public schools and It does not demand compliance with the Supreme Courts desegregation decision of 1954.

It docs ask ttiat the resolution of the problems of integration be found at state and local levels by citizens working in a spirit of fair play, good will and respect for law. This much of it has been written into every NEA resolution on integration since the first one in 1955,

In going a small step further, the delegates added a somewhat ambiguous statement: The association commends the communities which have handled their problems concerning desegrega-tton in such a manner as to assume their responsibility to maintain the public schopis and their obligation to fecognfrc the political and professonal rights of teachers.

It also commends the officers and directors of the NEA for offering financial assistance to teachers Involved In the abortive purge in Little Rock, Ark., last year when 44 teachers were fired in the dispute over integrated schools.

The Southern delegates pleaded successfully, for a compromise resolution that would not hinder them in the task they all consider most important keeping the schools open.

The Greenville Jaycees will work in conjunction with the State Highway Patrol Monday in setting up a highway roadblock on the U.S. 364 bypass near the firo tower.

The Jaycees plan to give away free soft drinks to all occupants of .iie cars stopped, and the highway ..u .uunen will give safety IHera-

fcure.

Jim Boykin, In charge of th Jaycee roadblock project, said the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. had donated all the drinks, to be distributed free of charge. The roadblock will begin at 2 p.m. Monday and will continue through 6 p.m. the same day.

Boykin said the object of tho roadblock is to help with the safety campaign. He said motorists will be hot and tired, and we, in some small way, would like to help them get home safely. >

Forged Checks To Be Happy

CHAPEL HILLGeorge Willl-cjii Clapp and James Clark Brewer of Greenville have been in Chapel Hill participating in the pre-registration and visitation program.

Clapp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clapp of Greenville and Brewer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brewer of Greenville.

The purpose of the program Is to enable a student to take required placement tests in advance, to select his subjects for the fall and to have opportunity to consult with officials of the Univws-Ity.

Drop Fight To Save Their Jobs

Water System Is Spouti^ Oil

MILLER. Mo. (AP)-This has, been a hot, dry week for the 600 j residents of Miller because the town water system started spouting oil. !

Workmen, starting to clean and! repair the water tank for the first! time in seven years, discovered 300 to 400 gallons of oil floating on top of the water. ,

It was lubricating oil that goti into the system from the pump! and gradually collected Inside the' tank.

The repair work mixed the oil with the water and the mains had to be shut off.

So all week the residents have been fetching water from surrounding farm wells and springs.

TRENTON, N. J. (AP) Employes of Horsman Dolls Corp. have given up their unusual fight to save their jobs.

An effort to buy the firm through employe contributions, stock purchases and union welfare funds completely collapsed Friday, the union president said.

Albert Peroni, president of Local 422 of the amalgamated Novelty Workers Union, called off 40 pickets from a closed plant as the purchase deadline passed. He said a committee would be formed to seek new jobs for 600 workers.

Botany Industries Inc. of Passaic is moving the operation to Columbia. S. C. It reportedly wanted more than $2,000,000 for the plant while the e.nloyes could raise only $1.500,000 in cash and a promised loan.

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Georgt Winston Bowden. 37, Friday gave this reason to police for forgini his dying grandmothers name to 14 checks:

She didnt tell me to cash tho checks, but she always said sho wanted me to be happy. 1 waa her favorite grandchild. Sho raised me. I've lived with her all my. life.

Bowdens grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brantiy Smiley. 84, died June 16 four days after Bowden said he started writing her name to cheeks. He whittled her bank account of $780 to $7 the day before she died at a Houston hospital.

Bowden said he used the money to buy liquor, clothes for his former girl friend, and to pay debta He was charged with forgery.

Dissent Among The 57 Owners

BEST BEHAVED

LONDON (AP) Looking for the best behaved? Then look for a little girl, says social scientist John Barron Mays of Liverpool University in an article in the matozine Family Doctor. Girls are far less delinquent than boys, he says. They arc even more law-abiding than women, and women are infinitely more law-abiding than men. Little boys? Well.

NEWARK N..J (A.P) How to whack up a Cadillac among 57 West Orange firemen?

That was the poser faced by superior court judge Nelson K. Mintz Friday.

The firemen won the car with a $100 ticket for which they had chipped in two dollars each for a Rotary dub charity. The extra $14 they gave to the club.

Most of the firemen were willing to sell the car and divvy up the proceeds. But about 10 to 15 wanted a lottery within a lottery, the winner getting the car.

The dissidents engaged a lawyer and he told them that under state law only religious and charitable institutions may conduct lotteries.

Judge Mintz told the firemen to try to get together on a sale and report back to him July 12.

Slays Two, Bums Self To Death

PEARLAND, Tex. (AP) -An elderly man burned himself to death in the servants* quarter of a -farm near here Friday after fatally shooting two women-

The victtms were James Powell, 66; Minerva McNeil. 51; and Lula Mae Cook, 38. All were Ne groes.

Justice of the peace Ray Tilton, who ruled the deaths double murder and suicide, quoted witnesses as saying Powell shot the two women, then went to the servants quarters, ignited the gi-oline he had pouiwd on the floor and perished in the flames.

Police could offer no motive for the slayings.

Sokdlsky Col..

<OcntaBMtf ttoai Fate Who would ever have believed that a Japanese government woidd wi^w lli homdtiflti^ from an Amerlean President at the instigation of a Chinese Communist Agitprop? To anyone who has lived in Japan, such a prospect would have been unthinkable, but it happened.

Constantine Fits Oib-bons When the Kissing Had to Stop is not beyond belief. And it makes good reading, besides. .

Lyonnaise potatoes, made by frying allced, cold., boiled potetoes with butter and onions, originated in Ly(MQs, France.

Colored News

AYDBN The Ayden You^ Mens Chbrus will rtfider a mii-* sical program at Uttle Creek Disciple Church Sunday night at 7:30. The New Bern Gospel Singers of Atlantic City, NJ., will be special fueets. The public is invited.

The South Greenville Recreation Center will open July 4 from 3-8 p.m. The following baseball games will be played: Dodgers vs. Boston. 2 p.m.; Yankees vs.

Giants, 4 p.m.; and a softball game will be held at I p.m.

The Legion of Mary of St. Gabriel Church is sponsoring a chicken dinner at the recreation hall on W. Fifth 8t. that eUrted at 12 oclock today.

Birth

Born to the Rev. and Mrs. Tony O. Dawson. 1303-B Battle St., a daughter, Angela Maria, on July 2 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will hold thelr busincss meeting Tue-sday night at 8 oclock in the Educational Department of the church.

The Junior Chwr of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will rehearse tonight at 7 o'clock. All members are asked to be present.

Planning To Attend District Convention i About seven Jehovahs Witness-revival nexties from the Greenville congrega-

There will be a week at the Church of God in tion will attend a district conven-Christ Je.^us conducted by the,tion in Washington, DC., at Grii-pastor. Elder Barrett. T'b^ public jfith Stadium. July 14-17. is invited. ^ I Philip Lfecy, presiding minister

of the local congregation, in an-

A-youth fellowship day will bc.nouncing the plan.s of the dele-r Id Sunday at Mt. Calvary FWB gates, said that a limited program!

: urch. The sermon at 11 a.m. ;il be by the Rev. F. D. Williams.

of meeting will oe Kingdom Hall July

held in the 14-17, since

t 3 p.m. the Rev. Bryant and jnost of tho.se in charge of various f lOir of Bethel Chapel FWB features will be attending the a.s-Chiirch will be in charge of the sembly. An_a.s.sistrnt minister will , I vices. . _ _ , be in charge of the I(>cal .groupi

All members of Mt. Calvary convention. '

Cluirch are asked to bring a lunch, attendance of 20.000 to 25,-at 2 pm. 1000 delegates from the United

States and Canada are expected

Local Labor Union No. 10 will fQj. four-day gathering,

not haye a membership meeting highlight of the convention

Monday night. The meeting will atfi be a pubUc address by Fred

be held at the Educational Build- ^ praiiz on "Security During

tef at Cornerstone BapUstu-yy'gj. Great Day of God the

Church ctx Tuesday night at 8 Almighty' *' at 3 p.m. Sunday,

o'clock. July 17 Franz is vice-pre.sident

the International Watchtower

GRIMIESLAND The Willing Worker's Chib of St. Monlca' Bapttat Church will meet at the homo of Mrs. Mary Shea. 1205 pavwDport St., Qreanvilla, Sunday at I p m.

'The News th Dally ReflWtor

Netioe

Department of The will observe holl-day hours July 4. '

ROCKY MOUNT Quarterly All niaierlal for this column, to meeting aervioe.** will be held at appear in the Monday edition. St. Augusta FWB Church Sunday.,mu.n be in the office by 10 a.m. tli ti- Jonei is pastor. (Monday morning.

Living Magazirte's

famed Schofz designed ; 60'House of the Year

. '4'* ' *%

,.v.

" TS

in evfy 4ittoel nc-w# mofpS.n-'w-c j e.tr'wtuc sor

Now %, rvtA*>f tN (t icJ. IXT' C* ' vitd s'C'-r.

butsens -wbo* boy^ powtr r*c v< lo.nfm '-j v-n>1r.-fco#

cannot *> dupii<rn<o al) t'cc.K#< b/ 'h nmor- \

cevc.tee fhe quaiity nc-m'* c<ft'C4yi.

y-r. ,

; y.U Oii i i tK. V-' ye

cop%t< itfcfs ci Otr r Tht

ScboUi peti<<n nrv- frc.m, up. ''*!Cs fr jty

Viury Wtth eree

H;V' j' I

, . i- ^ *'<'r M

I : .ii;* I 'i *: i<-

\ i .

..............i

To se a model of this famed house or for further information contact your authorized Schols Hornet builder

FRANCHISED BUILDER Northside Lumber Company North Greene Street

Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3181

FRANCHISED SALES AENTS General Insurance Agency 314 Evens Street Greenville, N C.

Phone PL 8-1183 B. Stallworth PL 2-3073

John A. Messick PL 2-4272

LOTS AVAILABLE

Stratford Place Lakewood Pines Elmhurst Drexelbrook

and other desireable locations in and around Greenville . . . or jon your own lot.

Biifllosed find |1.M for whleB^alMus si4 me t

I DaalgB Colloetioe

4 4 4 4

< ( { i

tha Pained ieholi

NauM

Phone

Street

(

beoshan.%

I >

State

) Waare not plaimlng to build In the near future.

) We are planning to build in the....... area. *

) We presently have our lot on which to build. i ; MAIL TO SCIIOLZ HOMES. Box 13. Greenville, N. C.

Feature

ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1960

400,000 Annually

Pitt

v\'%,.v. t^'v'* sK.v , ,

'- ' >.v" V X'

' > O

'vv'' '

>:-X'

' ^ ,f-VVLSKV>.^

^ ,fi V

> xa . T,

p -^ : .

r-'J / V y

v/ ' ' ^ 'i v"X * .

v--.;.' r-.f -'-'t^*" ;-^ ; - 'v-< . <-%i^ V *' . ' ^ ,;-;^ _ *TYPICAL CUCUMBER HARVEST ... on farm near Greenville ol three-acre field for oblong fruit.

shows harvest crew scouring part

Pitt Countys cucumber-growlnp Industry, though considered by most as strictly a pocket monev endeavor, divides between $300.000 and $400,000 among an estimated 900 Pitt grower.s annually. -

Producing entirely for pickle processors, Pitt growers plant an average of around 1.800 acres of cucumbers to sell to five pickle firms operating within the county.

The firm? employ local agents who operate at least 17 .stations around the county for sorting, weighing, paying for, and delivering to the processor an estimated average annual output of some 375,000 bushels of cucumbers.

Prices paid to growers by the pickle firms usually, as this year, range from $2 per bushel for No. Is to 25 cents per bushel for No. 4s This season, however, the latier grade are being rejected since this years crop has produced an abundance of medium grade cucumbers (2*s and 3s).

Finn Control

In the pickle Industry, the processors, not the government, exercise control over the cucumber acreage. Although the firms cannot dictate to growers allotted acreage, they can make known how many acres will produce the exact volume of cucumbers

needed. ^ ^ ^ n.

Each grower plants his cucumbers on a contract basis. The contract he signs with the pickle company Indicates how many acres he will plant and harvest. The processor distributes his preference of seed variety to the growers and a regulated quantity

crop gets underway.

Formulating and signing the contract, delivering the seed, and the marketing process are all responsibilities j) the firms

local agents. ^ ^

Possessing ideal soil and climatic conditions for cucumber production, Pitt growers begin their rcspecUve crops usually between April 1 and 15. Most crops are boosted by an average 800 pounds of fertilizer and at least 200 pounds of soda per acre. The average contract in the coimty borders around two acres.

After planting, relatively little cultivation is needed since the fruit vines must be allowed to grow freely. In about five weeks the fruit begins to form and the first cucumbers mature usually by the first of June. , . -

The sorting and grading stations open between June 1 and e

and the narvest begins. Most cucumber acres must be picked over every two or three days during the five to six weeks of the harvest season.

Growers transport each day's harvest to the stations to be run through government-standardized sorting machines, weighed, and delivered to the pickle processor. A grower returns home

from the staUoo with a check for each days pickings.

Sorting, Weighing Stations

Corresponding, quite naturally, to the harvest season, the stations operate for some five or six weeks annually. Mosr cf j j are ready for business by the second or third day of June t nci-the total number are usually in operation by June 6.' j Local agents for the pickle firms supervise the .sorting r..iC weighing operation and issue paychecks for the firm. Growers bring their days harvest into the stationsand dump the bu'h is o! cucumbers onto a four-foot-wide conveyor belt tliat carries the frui*. into standard sorting device. The cucumbers are channe:ed through parallel troughs and drop through openings of vp-.'ed lengths onto smaller belts. The small belts, each carrying a particular grade, deposit the oblong fruit into bushel baskets to be weighed.

Immediately following the weighing process, the grower picks up his check and returns to gather more cucumbers during the next three days. The agent groups the bushels of cucumber* according to grade and ships them via truck to the processor.

The sorting machine is designed to weed out the small teaidcr

fnilt the top grade (No. 1) first. Next in size are the No.

2s. 'Then the 3s and 4s. The top grade currently brings $2 per bushel. No. 2s sell for $1, whUe the No. 3s net the grower 60 cents. The largest cucumbers are either purchased for 25 cents per bushel or rejected, depending upon the demand.

No. Is become eventually whole pickles The second grade usually winds up s pickles sliced In oblong halves. Ijo. 3s become chlp-sllced pMides and relishes. No. 4s, when used, serv* the same purpose. \ ^ '

The sorting stations handle between 600 and 1,000 bushels or the fruit per day. depending upon whether they maintain on* t two maches. In Pitt, the stations are well-distributed with a^ta operating in OreenvlHe. Bethel. Ayden. Belvolr. Grtftoo, Ptem-vllle Pactolus, Stokes. Simpson, and other communltiy.

> After reaching the processor, Pitts cucumber crop becomes many jars of pickles for the national market. The iive flnM re^ resented here are national leaders tn the pkkle Industry. One of them maintains a major processing plant to A^en.

Producers are generally well-pleased with the county's ot-cumber production. Whe none of the local fruit is channeled Into the fresh produce market, they are Ideal few picklw., ^ ^ ^_

The market for the crop is stable slnoe the pickle Indu^y, In Its own way regulates each growers maitotable aereage. Ptt$ growers can be assured of a staUe prlco for thcte cr^ earn yr.

'The 900 growers Indulging tn the cucumber Industry eao look forward each year to dividing what approaches a half-imliloii doUan la poeket money.*STANDARD SORTING MACHINE . , at Harris' station deposits four different grades of fruit into waiting baskets. Inclined conveyor belt at right dumps cucumbers into sorting channels. Supervising operation is local agent Harris (third from right bo-hind convoyor)* Cucumbers are dumped onto conveyor directly from grower's truclo " "LOADING UP . . . bushels of sorted cucumbers, these workmen prepare truckload to be shipped to pickle planL ^

PAGE EIGHTDAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N, C.

Saturday. July 2, 1960

Noticeable In Russia, Old Fear Of Informers Is Gone; People Relaxed

Editor's NoteWren William L.

Ryan visited the Soviet Union seven years ago the terror of Lavrenty Beria. Stalin's chief polict-man. still was fresh in mind. Revisiting Moscow. Ryan found some

tion of his ways often seems awk

ward and self-conscious.

Saturday nights^ couples in crowded restaura shuffle laboriously about the ^ance floor to old American tunes, as if grimly

changes and some things ndt determined to have a good time, changed at aU. This is the last of Laughing, singing crowds of

five articles.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press News Analyst

young people pour from the Moskva River excursion boats of a weekend evening, dressed in summer best, relaxed after a day in

"You were here seven years the sun. Many come from fam-

ago? Do you notice changes?" The young Muscovite waits an

illes of above-average income, or have well-paying jobs with little

xiously for the reply. He seems to do with their money but seek fiercely proud of the changes. good times.

One of the most striking is the Some of the young women wear apparent absence of the old fear, | gay, lightweight frocks, much of the dread of nearby informers, i more fashionable than examples of the auspicious shunning of for-1 in stores. The dresses often are eigners feelings that prevfdled I homemade, frequently from pat-before Stalin died in 1953, terns copied from Western publi-

The relaxed attitude is most | cations. 4

notable among young people who Constantly, visiting Americans

remember little of Stalin. They are giving old Moscow a new look. Many are far better dressed than

are asked for copies of American newspapers or magazines. Young people love to look at the adver-

the Muscovite of 1953. They diMtisements. They also are Intensely play lively interest in the outside | interested In news from the West, world. Many try to copy Western, and will go to extremes to get it. eustcMns and manners. i A group of American students

To the Westerner, this emula-!was strolling along a Leningrad

street one night. Suddenly, a Russian bumped into an American girl, knocking her into the road. Apologetically, the Russian admitted he did it on purpose. He spoke English, and wanted to talk.

The conversation was lively. The Russians cronies were particularly interested in American newspapers. They were tired, said

had appeared in the Soviet press as one of Powers effects.

The boys call them razyved-chik (intelligence agent) cigarettes and consider the package quite valuable," she said.

Such goings on would have been unthinkable seven years ago. So would the boldness of young Soviet writers who held memorial

Legal Notices

one, "of that junk they feed us I services for author Boris Paster-

A New York

nak.

in our papers.

newspaper shown him happened to carry a picture on the June 7 explosion of a Bomarc missile at McGuire Air Force Base in New rules Jersey. The Russians were astonished. Soviet papers would never hint at such an accident.

Still, said one, he didnt intend to be too critical about it. "We have a sayingstay out of politics, stay out of trouble," he said, grinning.

A young Saviet mother, chatting with Americans, casually asked for empty American cigarette packages. Particularly, she wanted a package bearing the name of the cigarettes smoked by Francis Gary Powers, the captured pilot. A picture of the package

Old Swing Street^ Dead, And Even The Zing Being Removed

The regime may be more than a little worried about the young people. It has been Imposing new of morality upon them.

TOWN OF GRIMESLAND. NORTH CAdMtLINA NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in the Town of Grimesland on the 27th day of July, 1960, for the purpose of submittiiag to the qualified voters of said Town for their approval or disapproval the following proposition;

YES ( ) Shall the qualified voters of the Town of Grimesland approve the withdrawal of the sum of $16,000.00 from the principal sum now held by Carolina Power and ^ Light Company and representing the purchase NO ( ) price of the Towns

electric distribution system, said $16,000.00 to be used and expended by the Town for the extension of the water distribution system in said Town whenever in the discretion of the Board of Aldermen such extension shall become necessary?

The polls w^Hl be open on the day of said special election from the hour of 6:30 oclock A.M.

until the hour of 6:.30 oclock

P. M., and each person whose name may be registered shall be entitled to vote.

Notice is also hereby given that the election precinct of the Town of Grimesland shall be the same

Kiosks once dispensed fiery vodka I heretofore e.stablished for Town to weary workmen. These are elections and the registrar and

gone. Seldom does one sec the spoiled young of better-off Communists staggering home from drunken parties.

A new decree threatens fines for public drunkenness or public singing after 11 p.m. It imposes early curfew on teen-agers. Moscows streets become practically deserted an hour before midnight.

But much of Moscow remains the same as it was in the year of Stalins death.

Long lines still wait patiently at markets for items seasonally in scarce supply. People,,stilI line up with cans and bottles for milk, even though Moscow now has delivery service.

Judges of said election shall be as follows;

Registrar: Mrs. Lela Belle Hoell Judges of Election; Annie W. Buck and Lucille Elks Precinct; Corporate Limits Town of Grimesland There wrlll not be a new registration of voters for said election. The registrar will be furnished with the registration book of the Town of Grimesland and It will be her duty to revise the "registration book In such manner that said book will show an accurate list of the electors previously registered in said election precinct, and still reside therein, without requiring such electors to be reg-

urday, the 23rd day of July, 1960, keep open said book for the registration of any new electors residing in the precinct and entitled to register, whose names have never before been registered in said precinct or do not appear in the revised list. Such book shall be open until 9 oclock P.M. at the polling place on each Saturday during such registration period.

By order of the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Grimesland. LELA BELLE HOELL Town Clerk of the Town of Grimesland, North Carolina July 2-9-16-23

By ARTHUR EVERETT NEW YORK (AP)-The wrecking ball long ago knocked the awing out of 52nd street. Today the State Liquor Authority seems bent on knocking the zing out of it as well.

The SLA earlier this week

tertainer Pat Harrington.

It was with the end of prohibition in 1933 that professional entertainment became the chief commodity of the block and 52nd street became Manhattans "Swing street.

Long since vanished before en-

Another sight persists; the fu- istered anew, nerals of the poor. A coffin isj if majority of the voters placed in on open truck, surrounded by straight-backed chairs for

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the po^er of sale corita Ined in a certain deed of trust executed by Graham Quinn and wrife, Edna Earl Quinn, and R R. Forrest and wife, Geneva Forrest, dated fhc 5th day of January, 1960, and recorded in Book M-31, page 324, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 30th day of July, 1960. the property convejred in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt. State of North Carolina. City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land on the west side of Elm St. between Second and Tblrd Streets and BEGININO on the west side of Elm Street 348 feet northwardly frcHn the northwest intersection of Third and Elm Streets at the dividing corner between Lots 7 and 8 in Block "O," Extension No. 1, Wilson Acres Subdivision: thence In a westwardly direction with the dividing line between said Lots 7 and 8 at right angles to Elm Street, 175 feet; thence in a northwardly direction parallel with Elm Street. 75 feet; thence in an east-wardly direction with the dividing

closed seven of 52nd streets re-i croachlng construction is the Fa-maining night clubs, labelling !mous Door, where Louis Prima them nothing but clip and strip | and his band held sway. Russ Joints. The license-lifting could Sanjek. now of Broadcast Music mark the end of a New York era. j Inc., recalls a wide-mouthed Fifty-second street originally youngster who used to hang was a block of residential brown-1 around, worshiping Prima and stones between Fifth and Sixth i awaiting a chance to entertain be-avenues, converted' during pro-tween numbers. Her name was hlbition into speakeasies. Martha Raye. And when they

voting In said election shall vote

Yes" for said proposal, then the lines between Lots 8 and 9 In the mourners, pe truck usually, Board of Aldermen shall be au-;said block and parallel with the loan n/ Thint. nf hnt- ^ v department forIthorized to withdraw said furtherrst line 175 feet to the western

l^au^fn 194^hteneTthe^L ^ member of the family cum of $16,000.00 from the prlnci- ride of Elm Street; thence in a

lesque in 1942 hastened the evolu-, works. Carolina I southerlv direction with the west

At flnv rat* Wnrirt wr' another; The same old Power and Light Comoany for the!?ide of Elm Street 75 feet to the

Ai any raie, aiter woria war isHipc with primitive brooms purpose aforesaid. But if a ma-j Beginning, the same being known

II.

S2nrt atrepf hf'rarri nri^tTv iuiuoma. purpose aioresaia. uui ii a much of a patternone strin iointi^ constantly sweep jjority of the voters voting in said as Lot 8 in Block "O" of Exten-

mucn 01 a pattern-one strip ^ streets. The same starchy Ulection shall vote No, thenjrion No. 1. Wilson Acres Subdl-

flankinff nnothor nn hnTh sTps aT N ^ onccws. same *Laicny siecuon snaJl vote "INO," tnen' .Mon rtv. i, wuaou nuie.s ouuui-

the street. Most of them were'^,^,JT," .1^

closed out by the wrecking of the

old buUdlngs. a Russ an countenance.

Some of the joints moved east' changed little,

to the next block between Sixth! ^ bit more of

and Seventh avenues, elbowing' much of it is made up of

their way in between respectable' trucks, many bearing car-

restaurants. But little of 52nd roughly dressed women on

We made our own entertain- booked Count Basics 26-piece

street's one-time glamour went with them.

Rapidly vanishing from ^the

their way to employment at hard labor.

he Board of Aldermem .=hall have I same made bv T. W. Rivers. C. E.. no authority/to withdraw the fur-j in January 1950, duly registered ther_sum 6 $16,000.00 from said in Map Book 4 at page 128 of the p^cipkk^um for said purpose. Pitt County Registry, to which ref-''The registrar shall, between the erence is hereby directed for a hours of 9 oclock A.M. and .5more complete description. Also oclock P.M. each day. except being the Identical pioperty con-

Sunday, beginning on the 2 day of July. 1960, and ending on Sat-

veyed by Thomas E. Wilson, et als, to Rejmolds May and David

A Evan* by deed dated May 7, 1951, recorded In Book D-26 at page 494 of the Pitt County Registry, and furtlMir being the identical property conveyed by S. Reynolds May, et als, to Howard H. Gradis and wife, Lillian L, Gradls, by deed dated August 16, 1951, which appears of record in

not less than 8 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under tha laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forth-i*lth make payment to the obligee

Book W-25 at page 38 of the Pitt upon said bond if the bidder fails

County Registry.

This 20th dav of June, 1960 J. T. MARSTON JR. Trustee Blount & Taft, A ttys.

July 2-9-16-23

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

ADDITION TO SALLY BRANCH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of Pitt CXiunty, Greenville North Carolina at the office of the Superintendent, Greenville, North Carolina. up to 2:00 p.mu July 26, 1960, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read at the said office for:

a. General Construction Work

b. Electrical Work

c. Heating Work

Comsete plans, specifications and contract documents wilt be open for inspection in the office of the Architect and in the A.O.C. plan rooms. Copies may be obtained from the Architect by those qualified and who will make a bid, up<m deposit of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) in cash or certified check. TTie full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in good condition within five days alter the date set for receiving bids, cost of printing and handling will be retained on all others. All subs and material suppliers may obtain plans and specifications from Architect by paying* cost of printing and handling.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trades

General Contractors ar* notified that "An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting" f General Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 87, Article 1) and as subsequently amended will be observed In receiving and awarding general contracts.

Heating contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding Heating contract.

Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a cer-tified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to

to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to doubla the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages In event of failure of the .successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by laws. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C. 143, Art. 8, S. 1291.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent <100%) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent, t90% of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled dosing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.

The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to walvt informalities.

D. H. CONLEY, Secretary Board of Education, Pitt Co. Greenville, N.. 0.

.James W. Griffith' Jr.

Architect *

Greenville, N. O.

July 2-lt

Four People Die In 2-Car CrasH

HARRISBimO, Pi. (AP)-Two cars collided Friday on a rain-soaked section of highway near here fatally injuring four elderly occupants.

State police said t^car driven by Frances Dorman, 71, skidded into the oncoming lane and hit broadside an automobile driven by James H. Shuster. 76.

Shuster, his wife, Bessie, 74, of

Collingdale, and Dormans wife Marion, 68, of Halifax, died at the scene. Dorman died later in a hospital.

Serves On Staff At Camp Charles

BAILEYJimmy Newman Jr. of Greenville Is serving on the waterfront staff at Camp Charles located near here.

Newman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newman of Meade Street, Greenville, will be a sophomore next year at Rose High School.

He has been working on the life guard staff and assisting in c.moeing and swinuning lessons as pert of his duties. He has been al the csmp aU summer.

ment in those days,

Chlorophyll Said Reproduced

recalls en-|band into the Famous Door, the I quip along the block was that the musicians outnumbered the customers.

Gone, too, is the great old Club 18, on the downtown side of the block. There Harrington and Jack

NEW YORK AP) Chlorophyll natures green wonder chemical has been synthetically produced for the first time, it was reported Friday by both JS. and Oerman scientists.

Harvard University said Dr. Robert B. Woodward had produced the worlds first synthetic chlorophyll last January, His find-inii will be published July 20 In the Journal of the Chemical Society.

street are its most colorful char

actersthe night club doormen. Raucous, persistent, in fair weather or foul, they competed nightly for customers, exhorting tbem;

"Come on in, the shows Just' starting. See it from the bar for

White ran through hilarious com-, the price of a single drink. Hottest edy routines, abetted from time:show in town, to time by a young zany whose

name was Jackie Gleason.

Across the street, theres a parking lot where Leon and Eddies once stood. Eddie Davis used to direct the cntertainmentand a husky bouncer named Toots Shor kept an eye on things. Shor, inci-dently, hopes to build his new restaurant on the site.

Theres no longer any trace of the Onyx Club, which really started Swing street on its way. It , featured at various Umcs Art Tit-Americaniura, Eddie Condon, the Six Spirits of Rhythm, Cozy Cole, Jonah

It seemed, sometimes, like the show was always just starting ki the old days along 52nd street. But now it may be ending.

German work, a Harvard; jones, and a song team of Mike

I Riieyand Ed Farley whos Time March 7 in a German scientific I ______

__ . r; The Music Goes Round swept

iri^rnf intists the naon in the mid-thirties.

K Harlem down to 52nd

if street came the late, great Billie

Thi Holliday, she of the tortured soul

production of chlorophyll means the cafe air around her head. And

that man may be able to mobilize abundant simple chemical ele-mmts to produce more food and thus support a rapidly expanding population.

However. American scientists

aay there still is much more to

another who sang the blues in those nights of long ago on 52nd street' was the late Mildred Bailey.

Sam Weiss, who managed the Famous Door, recalls the street

learn about photosynthesis, the process by which plants, using the Suns energy, convert carbon dioxide into food before giving oxygen.

as a citadel of economic respec

tability in those days.

"There was no rough stuff, no clipping. Every place was well off run," he said.

Milt Gabicr.

DOW with Decca

Chterophyll in nature makes | records, ran a record shop on the food from sunshine,., water, and old 52nd street. He dates the in-carbon dioxide._ 1 vasion of strip teasers to about

Miss Universe Pageant Begins In Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The Miss Universe pageant, which begins its 1960 extravaganza In Miami Beach today, has had its share of hassles.

was named the 1959 Miss Universe, there were hints that she had been to a doctor befM-ehand and had an operation to increase her bust measurement artificially.

DUTCH PRINCE

Thii portrait of Prince Bernhard, husband of Queen Juliana ol the Netherlands, was made for his 49th birthday which was observed on June 29,

But it isnt likely the complaint I Miss Kojima and her doctor ve-that followed last years event will! hemently denied any such opera be voiced again if Japan makes

Denies Rigging Demo Convention

an unprecedented repeat victory. After Toshlko Kojima of Tokyo

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gov LeRoy Collins of Florida has backed up Paul Butlers denial

tion and since the contest was that the Democratic National Con-over anyway contest officials let ventlon has been rigged In favor

Lucille Ball Is Injured In Fall

the allegation quietly fade away.

Japans representative in the 1960 contest. 19-year-old Yayoi Buruno of Fukuoka, said In an interview Friday "Oh, I am very healthy. I have never been to a doctor. Her dimensions are listed officially as 34-22-36.

The 50 foreign beauties and

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Corned lenns LucUle B,U U recup*rilm,!,bu( miiyAnTeriMO" were Ui , hwplUl today from a bram ,uil aruvina early today. coMuaaion and a laahed leg aul- All the glrla are acheduled to

Doctm Slid her injuries areigQits today "no padding in any not atrlQUf. of them, a contest officlaJ

She fell Friday at Desllu Studio. which she and her divorced husband, Desi Ariiaz, own joinily, ,Bhe had boarded a boat moored In a water tank on one of the

serted.

Mu Univer.se will the night of July 9,

Miss U.S.A. will be named July 7 and she will then compete

aoutid stages and was to do a fish- with the furelgn entrants select* lag scene with Bub Hope in their!ed in various types of cdtite.sts in! feature'film "The Facts of Life." ! their home countries for Mls.si Miss Bail's head struck the gun- Univeise. I

wale of the cabin cruiser, knock- The girl who wins Lv guaranteed ing her unconscious and inflicting $.5.000 cash and a $5.000 personal a deep gash pn her left leg. She appearance contract plus many was alM cut above one eye. j merchandise prizes.

of Sen. John P. Kennedy of Ma.s-sachusetts.

Butler, the partys national chairman, heatedly declared Thursday that there was no foundation whatever for the rigging charge. And when Collins arrived Friday he concurred in Butlers statement.

Collins, permanent chairman of the convention, said:

"I dont think anjrthing hhis been rigged for any candidate. There never has been any discussion as-with Mr. Butler, expressed or by Implication, that Id be expected chosen j to be partial in any sen.se. I am aimlutely free to serve with complete impartiality, and that I am determined to do."

MID $6 MILLION

UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (APM The U.N. Commission for refu- gees reports contributions for I960; total $8.393,000. An additional 6 million dollars i needed to meet the commission goal for the year.

Your vacation is always more

enjoyable when your Daily Ro

Hector goes along to keep you up-

to4ate on the home town news.

Call PL 2.l(li and make

arrangements to have The

Daily Reflector mailed to

you at your favorite vacation

spot.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Circulation Dapartmont

^turday^ July 2, 1960

PAGE NINE

wiciMe I wrrsKa caicsw^

WH6N SAMPLES OP If^ BAPS AP6 TAKB4 TDTUe LAB POP lOOL-MApNT tOCNTII WRAP B4DTO BC EXAMINED IN CAUm, PWNTTHC OTNE END WTTH NAIL POU5M TO A/OID CONFUSION.

fAU3HA, UL HAUkKAHIklAND ALOMA, HAWAII.

HOPE THEV RND HER AUNT- AND THAT^ WE CHILD EVENfXJALLV HAS THE ADVANTAGES OF A OOOD HOME. SHES A SWEET WD.

LOOK

It PAYS

YES. BUT FOI? NCW, Lit PINEAPPLE, 1 HOW WOULD VOU LIKE TO LIVE WITH MRS. LIU AND ME.P

AND VOU BE MV MAKUAKANE AND MAKUAHINE?

_MlANWHILe_

AND THEYVE discovered THAT HER DEAD GRANDFATHER SOLD LAND TO THE PINEAPPLE PEOPLE YEARS AOO-AND HAS lOQOOQ^N THE BANK.

JiHia

-h

iiOQObo? V

YOU MEAN ' a

THE ONLY

SURVIVING RELATIVE IS BELIEVED TO BE AN AUNT WHO YEARS AGO LEFT THE ISLANDS."

'^POLICE ARE CONVINCED THAT WHEN THEY FIND THIS WOMAN SHE WILL HAVE THE FAMILY CREST, CONSIST NO OF A PINEAPPLE TATTOOED ON

AN AUNT WITH ATATTO? ~ A PINEAPPLE TATTOO?

R. t' S Pit. Off.: iNo br

lb ChkiLKo TribuiM.

CPOTSf

WHAT ARE SOU MANIACS LOOKING AT ME FOR?

Barney Qooatc

^ ftep ASSu/ecL^

LOOKY WHAT POPPy DOT FOR HIS-TWEET OU HOUND DOG A BODACIOUS HAM BONE

I PUT A FEW DRAP5 OP HONEV IN VORE CREAM THIS MORNIN' TO SWEET IT UP ft LEETLE, SN)OWFLftKE

HERE'S V0R6 BREftKFUST, AUNT SUKEV-. I HftND*PICKED EVER' BLESSET EftR MySELF

VE CAN HAVE VORESELF A FEAST TODAY, QUEEN BESSIE BEE-

I. eoTVETwo bucketfuls OF FUST-CLASS PRIME SLOPS

/?/

LISSEN TO PAW, JUSHAID HE TALKS TO THEM OL' BARNYARD ANIMALS JEST LIKE THEY WZ tIUMARN BEIN'S

^s*tHru-

(\X^ TOO BAD 1 / VE AIN'T A \ TURKEY GOBBLER, '

AUNT Loweeiv-

HE'D PROB'LV HUS YORE NECK

mort Wal'ker

We'EE NOT eOlN X DID YOU EVER TO CONTINUE THE ) HEAR OF AN

HIKE iN.THIS storm,/army STOPPING ARE we? FORA

LITTLE

WE MUST LEARN TO SHOW OUR ABILITIES UNDER ANy CONDITION

f) IMO. KInf Ftur Sviidicate, Inc., World ritrhU rtwrr^d.

WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readers

and

USER To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELl IT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phone PLaza 2-616i

ClAMified D|i^

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE , DAILY REFLECTOR _ WANT

^ ADS TODAY PHONE Laza MM

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL *1HAT - FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

CUsnfied Department 1 ie Daily Reflector

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Cov

WHEW-SUE PULLED THECOPD-SHE'S HEADED FDP THE BEACH-

Lsoa

A. TAICOXT- PHEEBLES COklTlklUeS WITH A STOIiyTHATBESAH 25yEAHSA(30,.,

bu J!?HH OIUSN MUCPHY

"youEEMEMBER WHEKITHE MAR/BETHHO/EV'AHCHOREPOFFeiBRAUAR, SPiPBR? WELL, you COULPH'T WAIT TO GET UBERTyAHP SEE VOUi? EMCHAHTlUS MARIA...

^ Ml

VYE PULU 4MCHOe AtJO S4lLWITHOUT T BUT THAT'S ThC WHOLE PREEBLES.WHEH WE HIT MAPLES,! HEAR ) POINT, SPlDER-I THE MEWS HE MARRIED MARlA J DIDN'T MARRY HER

[eiWAnMrfama>BiHeu.lM,WarMriiliUrrvi

TOKeOWTIUP*

BmiEi

Joy H1C VOUN^.

COM E. DAG WOOD-I WANT YOU TO CUT THE GPASS ANO TRIM THE HEDGE

Saturday, July 2, I960fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H. C

FACE ELEVEN

VOST R E NIX

BUV hire: XRAD^

HND IT IN 1HE MMNTADS!

Grace F. W. B. Announcements

My house shall be called the house of prayer. . Matt. 21:13. All members are Invited to attend this vital prayer worship period in the morning, especially the Sunday School teachers.

Men Who Speak for God will be the topic of the Sunday School lesson. Preach the word: be instant in season, out of season: reprove, rebuke, exhort with all longsuffering and doctrine II Tim. 4:2 Is the text.

After the Handicap Sunday School for the deaf at 2:30 p.m., there will be a baptismal service at the riverside for the new converts who have joined the church.

How to Know the Meaning of Life is the topic of the league lesson. Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rtSt. Take my yoke upon you. and learn of me: for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. Por my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. Matt. 11:28-30 is the text.

The ordinances of communion and feet washing of our Lord Jesus Christ will be observed in the evening worship. Visitors, who do not attend church regularly at another church, are cordially invited to gttend the church worships.

ALWAYS ON THE ROAD

LONDON, Ohio (AP)Adverise-ment in a newspaper: POR RENT One-room house with three-car garage.

House Trailer For Rent

ONE 3 ROOM HOSETRAILER.

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

HELP WANTEDMALE HELP WANTEDMALE

YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN hardware store as clerk, salesman and general duty. Write giving all particulars to P.O. Box 443, Orecnvlle. July 2-tf

WANTEDFIRST CLASS PAINT-ers. Painting mill in Rocky Mount. Rate $1.70 per hour. Apply Brewer Paint c Wallpaper Co., Inc., Rocky Mount, N.C.

3(Mt

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. AH work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson, Jr. June 20-1 mo.

.C.f wanted FEMALE

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. i-5t

Help Wanted Male-Female

MALE OR FEMALE IN OREEN-ville. Pull or part time. Age no handicap. Better than average income. Investigate Watkins Products, Inc. today. Write Box 5071,, Dept S-3, Rlciitnond, Va. }

2-16-30

VISITING JAPAN

TOKYO (AP) Nigerias finance minister, Festus Okotle Eboh, has arrived on a five-day tour of Japanese industries.

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED: APPLICATIONS j

from boys. 12 to 15 years of age, who are Interested in becoming paper carriers in Ayden, Parmville, Wlnterville. Bethel i and Grifton. Write Circulation | Department, Daily Reflector. !

Carpenters

Wanted

Sub-contract basia to build shell homes for the worlds oldest and largest shell home builder. Yon must have tools and transportation and be willing to work a 75 mile radius of your tocation. 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

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, Greenville, N. C.

24-tf

Business Opportunities

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 3-0166 and ask for want ada. Your ad will work for you all day long.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the best. HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC., Phone GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US PL 2-6186. June 28-1 mo.

SrEENVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL will be closed July 4-9 while Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Twine attend the Hair Color School in New York. Open as usual July 11.

2-7t

FOR SALE

Forehands Amoco Service Station

Located on the Comer of Dickinson Awe.

I ^

& Memorial Drive

Now Doing GOOD Business

Contact

JOHN L. FOREHAND Or M. E. SUTTON

Jane S-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

SPRAYING

Dont work In vain iryinf to proteet vour chmbbery and trees from insect damage. Call as. We are equipped to take care af your every spraytng need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospitaL Phone PL 2-6195. May 2S-tf

REAL ESTATE

ATTENTION: TOO MAY POtl-chajse fresh Shrimp dressed at no extra cost at Evans Seafood Market. Call early to avoid the rush. 203 W. 9th Street, Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-2332

24-12t

FOR SALE: DRY CLEANING

plant. Owner has other interest. Wrjje Dry Cleaning, Box 408, City. 28-7t

CALL HUDS0N-TH0MA8 RADO ft TV Sales and Service far Quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 3-7682. night PL ^6880.

Aprfi 5 if

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-llt

SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rent Greenvilles most mod-nm station. Sun Oil Co. will: 1) Train yea to operate this profitable business 2) Pay you $102.50 per week for six weeks training 8< Assist you financially if you have moderate capital investment. For full particulars contact C. R. Wilhelm. Sun Oil Co., P 0 Box 1110, Norfolk 1. Va. Klm-baU 5-2421.___April 7-tf

FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY-Ing, selling,^renting, borrowing call PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classified

Section.

MONEY to LOAN

Enjoy better, living conditions modernize your home. Free estimates.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. Building Supplies of all Kinds Phone PL 8-1159 307 Boyd Ave.

29-6t

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY: USED 14'

or 15* outboard runabout boat in top condition.'Prefer fibreglass but, will consider wood. Phone PL 2-2408. 28-6t

FOR RENT

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1110 Ward Street. $50 per month. Call Mitchell 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. Dlai PL 8-1073.

30-3t

LOANS!

From $25-$20O on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N C. State Banking Comm. Secarity Loan Corp., 9U Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 30-6t

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. CaU PL 2-3376.

June 30-tf

FOR SALE . - APARTMENT housetwo large apartments is 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

EASY TERMS OR REASON-able rent. 7 room house. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room and bath. Nice lot, one car garage, on W. 4th St, in Greenville. Contact Elbert H. Bennett, Realtor. PL 8-1444

July 2-tf

REAL ESTATE LISTINGS. IP you want to buy or sell bornea, farms, business or residential pro-pcrty-oall HOOKER ft BUCHANAN. INC., 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL 6186. June 28-1 mo.

FOR SALE

FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings Custom made to fit your windows at no ejtra cost. Up to 3 years to pay For free esUmates. call C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL 3> 2235, Greenville, N. C. Apr. ^tf

NEED A GOOD USED COMBINE??? We have several used 60 ft 66 harvesters on band. All in good condition. Hendrix-Barnhill, phone PL 2-4122. 1-tf

A^-CONDITIONING Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete Installations in new or exl^ ing hnnea. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING ft AIE CONDITIONING CO.

W. itli ftt Ext. Phone PL S-fMl Pah. t-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

I960 COMET SEDAN. FULLY equipped. Price $2,175. Must seU. Phone PL 2-6512. 28-4t

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, phwie PL 2-4525, GreenviUe. May 18-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

FOUNTAIN PENS. CIGARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all standard mi^es. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

April 27 - tf

OUTBOARD MOTORSWHETH-er your car sounds like an outboard or not, it will run better after we service it. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 28-6t

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment bedroom, living room, kitchen and dining room combination and bath, knotty pine, tile floors. Vacant July 1st. 546 Evans Street. Call PL 2-2694.

l-3t

FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private enttance, $37.50. 504-B Watauga Ave. Contact M.E. Sutton, PL 2-6122.

Juy 1-tf

Television Troubles?

Take vour troubles to Roy, Hilary and Dallas, the only F. C. C. licensed service technicians in towQ.

Phelps Radio Sc TV Service 1214 N. Greene St.

PL 2-3827

28-6t

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room with connecting bath for commercial man or woman. 401 Jarvis Street. Mrs. Christian.

June 15-tf

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, piped for automatic washer, front and back entrances. Comer Cotanche and 14th Sts-, in front Carbon Plant. Price $35. Call PL 2-6098. June 29-tf

SHOP THE REST. . .SEE ME for the BEST deal on a new Mercury, Comet, EhgUsh Ford sedans, stationwagons, panel delivery or 10 passenger bus. Up to 43 miles per gallon 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. Call PL 8-1222. June 22-tf

1959 CHEVROLET CONVBRTI-ble. Low mileage, whits wall cires, radio and heatsr, extra clean. Call PL 8-1617April 2^U

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED! HOME FOR TWO ducks, two geese, one gander. No charge^all free. Had as pets, dont 'l^ant kled. Write Pets, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

l-2t

FOR SALE

FOUR ROOM, APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110: after 6 pjn. PL 2-5983 Feb. 13-U

ONE 6 ROOM HOUSE, 1210 Charles Street. Heating plant and complete water works. $55 monthly. Call PL 2-3225. l-3t

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.

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 wl be well taken care of at Carr Aliens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 28-6t

Housewives ft Students Save Time ft Money At 1209 Evans St.

Coin-O-Matic Washerctte Open 24 Hours Daily

2-12t

SIX ROOM HOUSE IN PAR-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

riVB ROOM DUPLBX APART-ment, one block from Third Btreet School. Piped for automatle washer, backyard fenced. Mra J. C. Youngblood. PL 3-43t8.

Mar. I9-tf

flOUBBS, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building. 309 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

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., 320 Evans Street. June 17-tf

ALL PRIVATE FOUR 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. AM>ly Carolina Grill. 27-6t

HAMMOND ORGANS

Fr Ckoreft r Bsms Jshoson Plano ft Organ On. rhone Colleet JA S-tBM Kinston. N. C.

Feb. U-tf

C. L. tUPTON CO.

Tom Comfort Is Onr Bostnooo** Phono PL 3-22SS

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doois. joloa-siet and screens, vtnetian Minds re-oordod and taped, porch Inclos-ures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding matoriols tt

8PECI.%L ON KITCHEN FURNITURE New 1, 2 and 3 burner cook stoves, gas stoves, used refrigerators and a full supply of new and used dinette sets.

KENS FURNITURE SHOP 927 Dlektnson Ave.

27-0t

LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND service. We service what wo sell Our prices begin at $39.99 to $84.95. Hendrix-Barnhili Co., PL 2-4122. Kptii

TAKE YOUR PICK IN USED automatic washers, $25. Also used refrigeimtors and usedTV sets at a low, low ixriee. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. " June 17-tf

YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting Invisible Roach Flimz. Belk-Tylers. 29<t

COMPLETE LINE OF FLOR-enco-Mayo Tobacco Curers. Also several used curers in good condition cheap. Corawan Oil Co., 2100 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. June 28-tf

OK. ELECTRIC STOVE WITH automatic timer. Three years old. Phone PL 2-3671. June 34-tf

THREE YEAR OLD O.E. RE-Irlgertor. Reasonable. CMl PL 2-5559. 29-6t

PAINT, LATEX, FLAT$2 PER

gal. Mildew xesntant, outside white paint, $4.25 per gal. Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave. 29-6t

ONE USED ELECTRIC COUCH massager, $35.00, call PL 2-3039

2-3t

TWO CYLINDER SILENT Flame harvester. Motor needs overhauling. Price $375. M. E. PoUord farm, one mile north of Ballards Cross Roads. 2-6t

THREE SETS OF SMITH OIL curers. one drum1,040 gallons. $125 for both. CaU PL 2-6287. Karl Hardee. 2-2t

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT THREE ROOM HOUSETRAILER combination. $40 monthly. Ao-ply 1008 Ward Street. 2-3t

Clftssificd Display

Estf C^mMiia Reefing Oempany Jebe Applied and Ftooiieed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

omee Freeler Belel Offfee Flume PL t-tlil Besideaee PfioM FL b-ltti

Picnic tables. Wooden top and benches with lifetime metal frame. Ideal for your lawn or patio.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. Building SoppUes of all Kinds Phone FL 8-1159 397 Boyd Ave.

29-6t

Classified Display

OENeHACS

COMFORTAa^fWt

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad relepboo# Number In Gh-eenvUle PLaia 2-6199

($lJ(Mi minimum charge for 26 words or lees for first insertion)

3 Insertions .............. $ 1.76

) Insertions .............. $ 2J6

0 Insertions .............. $ 2.75

One Month .............. IlLOO

DISPLAY WANT AD6 <$1.26 per column inch per insercin)

1 Week....................$ 6.76

1 Month ..................I32.9Q

I Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DKAOLINS NO new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 2 p. m. the day before publlcaUozL

ERRORS-OM1S810N8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first tnoorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these oolumns and then only to the extent of a make-good tnsenton. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good tnsertioa The puMlab-cr reservas the right to revise or reject any copy

SAVE MONEY Order your sd to run six ttmss: he cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 3-6109 end stop the sd Yoir pay for only the number of days your od on-tuoUy appeared

STORE BUILDING NEXT TO Rives Drug Store, Bethel. N.C. M. O. Blount & Sons, phone VA 5-3701. l-3t

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1502 E. 4th Street, Living room, two bedro(Mns, kitchenette, floor furnace. Dial PL 2-4339.

July 1-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOuS 102 N. Jarvis Street. $50 per mtmth. Inspect and if Interested call R. H Staton, PL 2-2411, ba-tween 9 a.m and i pjn.

Jan. 12-tt

FOUR ROOM UNfURNISHED apartment. Plumbing for automatic washer. Yard fenced in for chUdren. Call J.T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. June 22-tf

RESORTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 104 E. Bouge Street, Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-eaeh apartment. Call W, Waiter Fleming, PL 2-7487 or D. HassaU Fleming,' PL 8-2320. May 27-tf

REST HAVEN COTTAGES FOR rent on Pamlico River. $25-$30- $45 weekly. Quiet, restful, clean. | fishing, boats, bathing. Six miles i east of Bath. Phone Sidney Cross: Roads, WO 4-8257 Foye Mason. 1 June 30-1 mo

tf. Fifth ST. ext. Greef*tHe.N C

295 Jet Oil Curer Florence-Mayo

Fully Automatle Thermostatically ControUad From Outsida of Bom Curing Cost $12.00 Per Bam Bums Low Price No. 2 Oil Installed Above Ground Equipped with Galvanized Heatspreadara That Will Last 6 to 10 Timea Longer Than Black Stove Pipe Priced $100.00 Below Competitive Oormra See Your Nearest Florence-Mayo Dealer For Full Information

Carawan Oil Co.

Greenville, N. C.

Reliable Seafood &

Grocery Co.

Winterville, N. C.

Midway Service Station

Ayden, N. C.

W. I. Bissette

Grifton, N. C.

Stokes & Congleton

Stokes, N. C.

Smith & Yelverton

Fountain, N. C.

K. R. Wooten

Falkland, N. C.

R. E. Mayo Companv

Farmville, N. C.

Jime 4-Tue8.-Thurs.-Sat

THREE BEDROOM COTTAGE, sleeps ten. Bayview, Sandy beach. For reservation call Mr,s. Sullivan TA 3-4r))4 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 poli.shers and buffers, and spray equlprtent. Call The Glid-dea Drlve-In, Paint Center, 108 W. 10th Street. PL 2-6887. i-tf

Greenville Plumbing & Heating

Company

209 EAST 3RD STREET

TELEPHONE PL 2-72S2

WILLARD G. POLLARD. Owner

Specializing in ail kinds of Plumbing, boating and Air Conditioning work.

New work, Remodeling, Repairs of all kinds.

Quality Work Prompt Service Reasonabla Prices

Viait our new ahowroom for Up-to-data information on our complete line of fine Product!.

June 2i-l OMK

FACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturdar, July 2. 1960

ZL f'ES'V'JBR i tine BlL^OOD

Fipom tlie aowel pvMiahed by % Mirti** Rrjlnc. Oopyrij^t O 19S8, WilUam Fauvoo. l>iitribuUd by Kiay ItnturM SyadkMte.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED *I It passible that P(rily Hoffman might be wondering why I, her awkward suitor, who has ^sought * her company so often, never sens to get around to fundamentals? It is, Bob Vinquist reflected about himself, ridiculous that a man of thirty lacks the self-confidence to propose. Bob is caught between loyalties to two men in the same city

had learned even before he rat met him; because of an articial lega souvenir from services in Italy during World War n. After the war, Dan, in his middle thirties and supporting a wife and three children, attended Rowton University. When he had his degree he became an insurance investigator. At night he went to law school.

None of the Democratic poli-

Television Log

mm Ch. 7

SATURDAT

Who are seeking the Democratic; ticians in Rowton had taken

nomination for governor of theif state, one of the men being Pollys father, Judge Sam Hoffman

him seriously when he announced, a few years out of law school, that he was going to seek the The other is District Attorneyrhominatioii for District Attorney,

Dan Cahahan. under whom Bob .but he spent almost every events Assistant D.A. Bob likes both ing for the full year before that men, who are fencing with each campaign introducing himself to, other about their aspirations. The precinct workers. After obtaining | are a dime a dozen, and so are rivals are to be judge and pros-'the nimination, he campaigned!crusading district attorney, but

of some damn gibberish, and

then Ill suddenly feel blood ^un-t 3:30The Big Picture

ning down my back.* 4:00Watch Mr. Wizard, NBO

Elated. Bob said, Only a 4:3(>Kingdom of the Sea

man whos made up his mind to run could talk that way. So hal-1 e 1 u j a.h, and congmtulations When did you finally decide.

Dan?

Hell, Roberto, was* there ever any real doubt about it? Once

the Hart case got hot? Dan played restlessly wity the walnut

5:00Detectives Diary, NBC 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Country Music 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, ' NBC 9:00The Deputy. NBC 9:30World Wide 60, NBC

shells. Success in politics is 10:30Man from Interpol, NBC ninety per cent a lucky accident. ii;00Weather, News, Sports some crafty chain of events that H;i5_shock Theater plucks you out of nowhere and SUNDAY '

shoots you to the top. Well, now n:oochurch Service

Ive got my lucky accident. The Hart case. Sure, murder cases

ecutor trial. .

in a headline murder

tirelessly, overwhelming his Re- how often do you find a situa-

publican opponent.

Not too many of the same poli-CH.4PTCR 2 ticians had been taking his inter-

Bob Vinquist, entering the high- est in the governorship seriously, ceilinged reception room, could and perhaps this was the way see through to the| inner office Dan wanted it- Like the jimateur where the District Attorney, magician he was. he traded on brows knit, massive shoulders surprise.

hunched, black hair and ill-fitting Now he shouted to his secre-suit rumpled, was delightedly ab- tary again, "Better listen in on sorbed in giving a demonstra- what Simon says. Take cvery-tion of the three-shell game to thing down In a happy aside, one of his investigators. he added, "We might be talking

Looking up, Dan Callahan roar- Roosevelt principles.

tion where the defendants a favorite nephew of an ex-Governof, and the ex-Governors stupid enough tc try' to put in the fix? The papers love one like this. So just because an ex-Governors

12:00This Is the Life 1:00Major Baseball, NBC 3:30Big Picture 4:00Western Theater 5:W)Sherlock Holmes 5:30The Silent Voice. NBC 6:00Meet the Press. NBC 6:30Time Present. NBC 7:00Overland Trail. NBC 8:00Music on Ice, NBC

nephew got into an immortal

love aflair with his secretary and 5^.1,

felt the urge to knock off wtle, the ftan who prosecutes

him becomes statewide figure.! ..q

If you get a conviction!

Now. thats a devU of an at- .

titude for a bright young prose- ^ xTra-i

10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC

ed a welcome. "Roberto! Ive Mickey Beers said. "I have tc'cutor to take. Dan pushed

got a new trick. Step right up shove. Boss. hand through his tangled blacki

and Ill show you how we fleec- Sure, sure Dan sat downihair. "Just remember that if I

ed them in the good old dass be- and pounced on the phone when dont get a conviction, the | Consequences,

fore the NRA. Dan glanced ex- the buzz came. "Hell., hello, papers will say our ex-Governor

ubcrantly from Bob to the in- Alex? I heard you were in. I got vesffgator, Mickey Beers, then spie.s everywhere. . back to the tlu'ce walnut shells Bob visualized the whitehaired

and the rubber pea on the clut- septuagenarian Senatcr slouched, j tion, old man Hart will _ ^

tercd oak work table. "Now thLs tieless and coatless, in a brocad-!ing a career of trying to stop ^C

friend did put in the fix. That!

I held back on key evidence. i l'3<^Twenty-Six Men I And if you do get a convic- 2:00Queen for a Day. NBC

b^ mak-l 2:30D^etta Young Theater,

here pea happen.*; to be named ed armchair of the Presidenaliyou cold at the state nominating Young Dr. Malone, NBC Senator Alex S. Simon. In case Suite, nibbling his favorite pista- convention. Hell hold the con-! ^*20From These Roots. NBC

.vou didnt know', the middle ini- Chios like a squirrel and ex-|viction of his nephew against you Comedy Time, NBC

tial stands for Simple. Okay, changing careful ambiguities j sus long as he lives. ^'30Adventure Time, NBC

Simple goes under the center with this forty-seven-year-old Dis-j- I'll take my chances. You Three Stooges

shell. We move it forward. We trict Ariorney who. when Alex don't need a machine behind! 5:30Cartoon Time move the other two shells for- Simon ran for office the first you in politics any more. Not old* 6:00Big Mac Show ward. So. We move them back. time, had yet to draw' the breath I Charlie Harts machine, and not' 6:30Channel 7 Reporter Now, wheres Simple? of life. any other machine, including 6:40Weatherwise

At the Hotel Dome, Dan. I Dan said. "lam at your serv-jAlex Simons. Because this is-the 6:45r-NBC News, NBC

lust heard. Bob said, deadpan, ice. Alex, at your serrice. . .age of the celebrity. In entertain-' 7:00Vacation Varieties

Dan stopped, startled- Why The phone went back on its ment. in business, in poliics. Ce- 7:30Riverboat, NBC

would Simon be in towm now? hock. Wants to see me right Ilebrities write their own cket.* 8:30Welk Fargo, NBC He limped to the dust-streaked away, Dan said. He shrugged, Roberto, the Hart case is a 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC window, scanning the Rowton and his green eyes were briefly j chance tc put my name in 9:30Sea Hunt kylinc as if it held Delphic an self-mocking. I can guess what lights. Ill never have one like it! 10:00One Loud Clear Voice, awcrs, then shouted to his sec- he wants, too. Wants to keep me again. He slapped his big hands; NBC

on the table. "Besides. Im not going in with my flanks uncover-

retary, Sec if you can get!out of trying for the Democratic Simon. At the Dome. He wink-]nomination. Well nibble pista-id. Its like love, Roberto-1 Chios while he slips a knife be-|ed. I've got a meeting with Matt Somebodys always got to make'tween my shoulder blades. WeU Keenan of the Herald tonght. the first move. be talking about Roosevelt prin-j Keenan! Whats he want?

Dan walked with a limp. Bob ciples or modern Republicanism Its a frightening precedent,

but I dont think he wants anything. Of course, that has to be qualified. Anybody In politics wants something. Ive even heard of a few wild-eyed misfits who just want good government.

SOUTH 11

DRlVE-IN THEATRE

Ends Tonight 1st Run In Color!

YOU MUST SEE...

,.tThe FIRST NEW LOOK in photography since the invention of the camera-

cinemacic

A Sr^AAfOi PftOCfSS -

AN ADVENTURE INTO THE 4Th DIMENSION

THE ANGlQf I^D PMNeT

STARTS SLNDAi

St OUTDOOi.

. SHOWING!

CiMWMABeocsE

1MWIIDIK. toum

KENNETH MORE DANAWYNTER

nrtEIWS GILBERT-iSSrEDMUNO M. NORR*

11:00Weather, News, Sport* 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

WGTC

Radio

SATURDAY

And how Matt hates Simon! But! whos he got to choose from? No- 3:00WGTC News Republican, not in this state. The; 3:05People's Choice fact we have one now is a fluke.! 4:00WGTC News So its Hoffman or me. . or pas- 4:05Peoples Choice .ribly some downstaie Democrat.! 5:00WGTC News An inspiring roster! W'eve all 5:05Tempos For Traveling got the itch, only one of us can 6:00WGTC News win. Matt, bless him, thinks it 6:05Tempos for Traveling might be me ! 6:30WGTC State News

Hell, he must think you be- 6:35Joe Overman lieve in some of the things he docs.

"Oh, sure. And I don't try too hard to disillusion him. I blush to admit it. but along with my basx principles. I got ambitions. Dan looked up quickly.

"Want to tag along tonight?

"Cant. Im meeting Polly Hoffman. Which reminds me. When I was downstairs a moment ago, the Judge propo'^ d H .ffmrn-Callahan ticket. He also said Si- ^ i

mon had hearl trouble. So he; Cfl'^dar

thinks Simon might resign his? -25 Sound of Music Sena.e seat prett" oon. He said hed appoint you if he was Governor

WNCT CK 9

SATURDAY

8:30Major Baseball. ABC 5:30Walt Disney Presents, ABC

6:30Union Pacific 7:00Not For Hire 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead or Alive, CBS

.9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00^Saturday News Report 11:15H-^use of Rothschild SUNDAY 11:00Tulane Close-up 11:30Peoples Choice 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30-Play BaU 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 5:30Pace the Nation. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Lucy in Connecticut, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Reckoning. CBS MONDAY 6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30^Peoples Choice 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride. CBS 12:00Dcbnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12; 25Weatherman 12:30Search for Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire. CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:3dEdge of Night, CBS 5:00^Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye

6:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Betty Hutton, CBS 7:30Kate Smith, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best. CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News c Sports 111:20Carnival in Costa Rica

&oL

By DR. ED HIRSHBERG

Were through with our re-search stint up in the northern libraries, but before we forget it we want to call your attention to a little item w picked up in a magazine called The Ladie.s Re-,petitory" for January, 1861not .1961, please about southern .writing during the previous year 1860, that is, just 100 years ago. . . . The column was headed "Southern Lady Authors and heres what it had to say about them, in part.

ary agent and close friend, the late Elizabeth Nowell, should command a big audience. . . The other one is JUMBOS AND JACKASSES, by Edwin P. Hoyt. Jr., A popular history of American Democratic and Republican conventions and presidential campaigns, from I860 to the present. Doubleday is pretty smart to be bringing that one cut this year.

Todays Review

A recent juvenile novel Is reviewed by a local member of the age-group that it was written for.

Southern authors have been unusually active, and successful THE END OF THE TUNNEL,

during the past,0y pu| Cayson. Indianapolis: year. BEULAH,} Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1960. by Miss Evans

of Mobile; NEMESIS, by Mariam Harland of Virginia; RUT-

_Montgomery,

HIRSHBERG Alabama; the HOUSEHOLD OF BOUVIERE, by a lady of Kentucky: the BLACK GAUNTLET, a tale of plantation life in South Carolina, by Mrs. Henry R. Schoolcraft; and ELLEN, or, THE FANATICS DAUGHTER, by-Mrs. V. G. Cowden, of Alabamathese make part ot the list, which is a toirerably long one. and includes some of the most successful books of the year. Any of you remember any of these epics, written way back in i860? We cant say we do!>ut you cant blame these southjem girls for trying. ...

Big Future

Some time back yoirll recollect a long book about a Civil War prison camp in Anqersonville. Ga., by MacKinlay Kantor, called ANDERSONVILLE and winner of a Pulitzer Prize for fiction,' Now we hear^from his publishers that hes working on a new book ttt will be even longer than Avilje. which ran to 350,000 words, no small pamphlet. It will be called SPIRIT LAKE and will concern the Indian massacre at Spint Lake in Iowa. As a child he knew two survivors of the relief expedition, and his grandparents were personally acquainted with Abbie Gardner Sharp, one of the few who lived through the Massacre, so its been on his mind for a long time. The book is scheduled for publication sometime in 1961.

THE END OP THE TUNNEL is very good and entertaiping. Jane apd Boyd Wheatley, the twins, and Tom and Ruth Risdon * saTrf~t/>! decide to explore Orleigh Cave, be by a lady of i They had come to England to spend their vacations. The children start out in the morning and take a picnic lunch and a few things they need.

On their way through the tunnel they find some coins. The children finally end up in a place called Subterrnea. They dont know if they are going to be able to get out or not. The people there say that they will have to live there the rest of their lives. Finally. with some' help, they get back to London.

Marshall Islands 'Target Area

WASHINGTON <AP) The De-fense Department has taken over the Marshall Xelands proving ground in Uie Pacific as target area for tests of intercontinental ballistic missiles.

For a decade the area has been used by the Atemlc Energy Commission for nuclear weapons tests. No nuclear tests have been made there since 1958 because of the voluntary U. S. moratorium on such explosions.

The Pentagon said it has no plans for nuclear warheads on its ICBM shots, and added that the proving ground will be returned to the AEC if nuclear testing te resumed.

The rockets wl be fired from Vanderbert Air Force Base in California, a distance of about 5,100 miles. Nike-Zeus antimissile rockets will be fired at them from Kwajalein Island, about 500 miles away from the target area, to test the efficiency of the Nike-Zcus defense system.

Moscow announced this week it will start tesis of its own In the same general area starting July 5.

6 45Tempob For Traveling 7:00WGTC News 7:30Sign Off

SUNDAY

7:28Sign On 7:30Sound of Music 7:45Why Education?

8:00Pru testa nt Hour

On Censorship

Through the maD we received a recent edition of a magaaine called CENSORSHIP SCOREBOARD. Its devoted to reporting all activity concerning censorship in public communication media like newspaper, books, magazines, movies add TV. Actually, its a means oi combatting restrictions I on the freedom of communications and the editors use it to expose

and embarrass those who want to

! o r. # J . Impuse such restrictions. For ex-

! RB. era word, J^tor of thei^Q^pie, in the issue we got there

Greenville FWB ^urch. urgW|is * story about the upholding by

the .S Court of ApUals of a lower court decision that T. H. Lawrences LADY CHATTER-

LYS LOVER is not an Obscene

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

I'm sure that if you read the book ypu would like it.

By Carolyn Hirshberg

INSIDE THE

MAFIA

EXTRAI EXTRA!

Church 9:00News .

9:05Sound of Music

9:55Obituaries lu:(K)Pacesetter News 10:05College Concert

MEADOWBROOK THEATRE

Roberto, theres one thing I've never heard of, and thats a U S.

Senator giving up his seat. When they go out. theyre carried out.

Potomac fever. Theyll hang the man w'ho invents a pill to cure it. Come on. Ill take you with me to Simons. Ever met him?"

Not personally.

All right ru introduce you to 2!o-Paetterw a man w'hos been at the public trough for fifty years, and youll soon agree that Barnum was right. Theres a voter born every minute. Dan lifted the middle shell. Ill be damned. Simples gone.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

10:S0Sound of Music 11:00Church Services J2:(k)Pacesetter News 12:05Sound of Mu.sic 12:20Joe Overman 12:30Pacesetter News 12:'J5Sound of Music 1:00Pacesetter News 1:05Sound of Music

DOUBLE FE.4TVRI;

TONIGHT ONLY

VICTOR A YVONNE

BE LUCKY

Th Hottasi Advantur* From Hero To

mimfm

.Ata RTS SUNDAY

From *tho

tHat makoo Payton Ptaoa raad Hkaa book of nuraaiy rhymaar

"Ihc Bfamble Busr

RkMBvtoiBirliafaRiisli B Jack CanOR jigie DhAiHN Jmms Dwhi

A WAglMRP BMOS. McniM TCCMNKOUMT

Tobacco Field Day Wednesday

A tobacco f eld day will be held | at the Lower Coastal Plain Research Station near Greenville Wednef^day.

Ihe field cay will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until noon.

The Research Station Ls located cn the Old Tar Road about two miles south of Greenville, just beyond the television station.

Assistant County Agent S. J. Weeks said farmers will have the opportunity to observe: old and new varietie.s of tobacco, development of utw varieties, fertilizer placement, insect control, rctoyery l.'cm hail damaged tobacco, brown | .spot and mosaic control.

Weeks urged ail farmers in Pitt C(<unty m attend.

2:05Sound of Music 3:00Pacesetter News 3:05Sound of Music 4:00Pacesetter Nfews 4:05Sound of Music 5:00Pacesetter News 5:05Sound of Music 6:00Pacesetter News 6:05Sound of Music 7:00Pacesetter News 7:05Sound of Music 7:30Sign Off

spite of Postmaster General Sum-merfield's opinion to the contrary. Well agree with the courts, and with the decision of one of the U.S. judges, pho felt that Lawrence writes with a moving tenderness which is compelling, ^ i i

once our age-long inhibitions! ||||| oSlCl OoCCK

zen by showing an Interest in Christ and our country and at-^ tend Sunday School at the Green- ___ ^ ___ _______

8.30Firs'rWntecosUl Holiness Church at ^^d therefore can lawfuy

9.4t a.m., on July 3. ^ be sent through the mails. In

The sermon topic for the 11:00 a.m. worship will be "Awake .\merica"! Proverh.*! 14:34.

The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 7:00 p.m. under the direction of Miss Helen Overton.

At the 8:00 p.m. worship the pastor will use the sermon topic Uve Unto Christ II Cor. revelations in print

Tuesday 7:30 p.m. the Y. P. been passed.

w'il] meet with Mr. and Mrs. Bill' Coming Soon

Forrest, 408 Ash Street Tuesday i Early this month Doubleday will 8:00 p.m. All visitation directors be coming out with two books that and their helpers will meet in the ought to interest a lot of people, church annex basement. Especially in Tarheelia, THOM-

Wednesday 8:00 p.m. there willAS WOLFE, a new biography of be prayer services and the speak-1 the Asheville novelist by his liter-er will be Miss Mary Nagy, missionary candidate to Italy under Internationa] Child Evangelism Fellowship.

Thursday 8:00 p. m. Senior Choir rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p-m. Willing Workers Sunday School class meets in the church annex basement.

Mrs. J.D. Langley and Mrs.

Stephen Walters will be in charge of the nursery at the 11:00 a.m. worship.

LENNA ELIZABETH ROSE, of Greenville, as awarded her Master's Degree today from New York University.

Miss Rose, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rose of 501 E. Tenth St., Greenville, N. C., was a graduate of Rose High School in Greenvilte. She received her A. B degree from Womans College of the University of North Carolina two years ago, where she majored in art.

Following her graduation from W. C., Miss Rose taught for one year in a junior high school in Fikesville, Md., located in Baltimore County.

Miss Rose plans to spend the lemalnder of the summer in Greenville with her family.

Marriage Begins

CFfiC'Ai wokrs HtAVYwtKan O FICHT FIIMS!

(kr UNI*!S AITllT*

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP)Theres j nothing like a good start in mar- I riage.

A young couple got a wedding license from ordinary H. H. Hunter here the other day and the groom-to-be gave Hunter a $5 check which bounced.

Starts FRIDAY

Pistol-Paced War Story ... Poignant and Pungeni.

Heloed Jail Him, He Marries Her

MEMPHIS, Tenn. fAP>A man serving 10 to 20 years in prl.son wa.s married in jail to the sweet-I heart who helpeo put him there ; Deputies were the witnesses as I Ronald B. F'ields, 2, and Mrs I Evelyn, Freeman. 32, food be I fore a judge to say "I do at the Shelby County jail Friday.

At Fields trial last month, Mrs Freeman testified he had been drinking too much to drive and threatened to "hit the next car we met headon if I stopped going with him

1 Fields was convicted of second degree murder after a collision , that killed the driver of the oth. er auto, Miss Martha O. Belote 19. la.st Febniai y.

There will be no honey moon foi Mr. and Mrs. Fields for at least flvf year*, when b* will ba eligible for parola. i

MYERS THEATRE

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Admission 25c Sc 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 Ava Gardner and Gregory Peck and Fred Astaire

July 6th St 7th Wednesday & Thursday

GOLIATH & THE BARBARIANS

DOUBLE FEATURE EVERY

Friday and Saturday

From The Producer Who Stunned The Screen With SayonaraM

CLUMiiA Pictures

presents

sTEwmr

laagsBBi lasre

USA LU GLENN CORBETT HENRY (HARRY) MORGAN

...... <V3;2r.4r7:209;i0

SUNDAY - MONDAY!

YOU ARE THERE ...

On The Mountain Road . . . An Abyss of Hell!

You Feel The Shake

As A Monster Ammo Dump Is Blasted To Smithereens!

Youll See Renegade

Soldiers . . . Who Kill For A Crust of Bread!

You'll See It All

THE MOUNTAIN

Tl \VtDMSl4Y

8taitllnf .Aiiiill Fiitrrl^.iiituriil

Crack In The Morror

I Tiiiii'ititity Only Smiley Gels A Gun nd

Blood and SteeP* I

TOHW O.NI \ Return Of The Fly" and Alligator People*