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WEATHER
Fair tm mm tenlflit. Wed. iBeedax deudy and moder>
teiy warn.
DAILY
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TECEPHNE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Yew
No. 160
tmOOATtD
GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1960
10 Patees Today Price 6 Cents
Hot Holiday Weekend In
Pitt Ended By Downpour;
Traffic Heavy, 5 Wrecks
Pitt Coimtians woke up to a rainy, dreary morning today to end the three-day Independence holiday of beautiful weather.
It was hot all three days of the weekend but the sun shone fnxn near clear skies throughout the period.
Resort areas and local swimming pools did a booming business as the temperature rose to almost 100 degrees each day.
Yesterday, Qreenville Utilities reported, the high was 98 degrees with the low being a still warm 73 degrees. At 4 a.m. the thermometer stood at 73 degrees and at 8 am. it was 78 degrees.
As for precipitation, the bottom fell out during the night and Greenville Utilities recorded 2.4 Inches of rainfall by 11 a.m. today. At that time the precipitation had apparently ended.
The rain was believed to be general throughout Pitt Coupty.
Some parts of the imunty were reported to have been rather dry prior to the rain and tire iwrecipi-tation is expected to be helpful to tobacco and other crops.
The Tar River at OrwnvlUe tood at 3.6 feet at noon today and
the barometer was rising. Wmds were given the soft drinks and a were northeast at 10-12 miles per word of caution about the busy
hour. Ousts of 24 miles per hour were recorded during this mom-nigs storm.
Yesterday and. in* fact, the entire weekend were rather quiet about the county. Traffic was heavy on highways but only'routine traffic accidents were reported.
Patrol Cpl. J. T. Jenkins said there were five highway accidents with three injuries in Pitt County during the holidays.
However, the pati'olmen were busy the three days and Jenkins reported tiiat 100 citations for various motor vehicle violations
were Issued from 6 a.m. Friday until 12 midnight last night.
*TraffIc%as extremely heavy, Jrakins said. He reported it was the greatest amount of July 4 traffic he had ever seen.
The Jaycees set up a roadblock on U. S. 264 near the fire tbwer. Chairman James W. Boykin reported that 2,380 soft drinks, donated by Pepsi-Oola Bottling Co., were given to passing motorists.
A highway patrolman stopped the vehicles and the motorists
highways. Safety literature was also given the motorists by the Jaycees manning the roadblock.
An overturned auto with a dummy inside was set up alcmg the roadside at the roadblock as a griin reminder of the hazards of the highway.
Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said that his department enjoyed a rather quiet weekend. There were no reports of deaths or assaults to his department.
City police also handled only routine cases during the holidays and things were relatively quiet for the GrecnviUe Fire Department.
Utilities Supt. Leonard Bloxam reported little trouble on the electrical system despite this mornings storm. TThere were a few niinor calls but no major circuit troubles developed, he said.
Independence Day was graerally observed as a holiday by merchants in Qreenville yesterday. The business area had a Sunday look as all shops and stores closed down.
Only a few restaurants and drug stores were open during the day.
Kennedy Answers Truman
Charges, Point By Point
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. John P. Kennedy (D-Mass) says he wont step aside at anyones request, including that of former President Harry S. Truman.
That was Kennedys reply Monday to Trumans suggestion that maybe Kennedy isnt old enough cr experienced enough to be the Democratic nominee for president.
*T have encountered and survived every Idnd of hazard and oppositicm, Kennedy told a New York news conference, and I do not intend to withdraw my name now, on the eve of tha convention.
Kennedy gave this point by point rebuttal to the charges Truman aired Saturday in a similar televised news conference:
Prearranged c o nvention Kennedy said to the extent that
I have anything to do with it, it
will be an open convention. To me, an open c(Hivention means (me reflecting the free wUl of delegates freely elected in contested primaries and state conventions. I was the only candidate to risk my chances in all the pri
mariesthe only one to visit every state.*
MaturityKennedy, noted he has served in Congress for 14 years, and was a World War n naval officer for four years be* fore that. If thats noi. enough experience, he added, all but three of the 10 possible candidates mentioned by Truman would be ruled cut, and all but a handful of past presidents.
Even as Kennedy replied to Trumans onslaught, an attack came from another quarter.
Two supporters of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) said Kennedy is suffering from Addisons disease. which is defined as a chronic ailment usually stemming from tuberculosis, involving Insufficient productcm of adrenalin.
A Keimedy aide called this despicable tactics.
The charge was made at a Los
Angeles news conference by John Connally, executive director of Johnsons campaign, and India Edwards, co-chairman of the Citi-zens-for-J(^inson National Committee.
Said Mrs. Edwards. *'If It werent for cortisone, Sen. Ken
nedy wouldnt be alive. Many
doct('s have told me about It. Its no disgrace to have It. He has It now. I object to this muscle frexlng about his youth as if he were in better health than anybody else.
When newsmen pressed her hc^ she know of this, she said she learned about it from unnamed doctors. Then Connally broke In and said lets not belabor the questicm.
Pierre Salinger, Kennedys press aide, said angiOy it is a sure sign of the desperation of the opposition that they should resort to such despicable tactics Just before the ccmvention.
Kennedys brother Robert told newsmen the senator is in excellent health with a imrmal life expectancy. Evidently th^ are those within the Democratic party who would prefer thaj; if they cannot win the nomination themselves they want the Democrat who does win to lose in Novepibcr.** Robert Kennedy added, *T am confident that Sen. Johnson will r^udiate the irresponsible statements of his two supporters.
He said his brother never had
Addisons disease, but said it was
true he (mce had an adrenal de
ficiency.
A biography of Kennedy by James M. Burns says Kennedy contracted malaria during World War n and suffered from exposure when his PT boat was sunk by the Japanese. Bums wrote that the aUment he later suffered might be diagnosed as a mild case of Addisons disuse.
Kennedys response to Trumans* charges won praise from several top Democrats, including Adlai E. Stevenson, a possible rival for the nomination.
Stevenscm said 1 btiltve that Sen. Kennedy made a very good defense of his position, of his youth and of his pre-c(mvention campaign.
Its Official
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Lynd<m B, Johnson of Texas aanounoed his candidacy today for tho Democratic pre^dentUiti nomtnatkm.
The Texas senatorImig recognized as a bidder for the nomination finally made it formal and official at a news conference.
His annonnoemcnt came Jnst six days before the opening of the Democratic convention in Los Angeles, and signals a stretch drive by his snpport-ers to stem the momentum gained by Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachnsetts.
Te appfamse from an obvioos-ly pro-Johnsott crowd of spectators, the Texan told a packed news conference in the an-dltoriom ofj^ Senate Office BtUlding: 1
Former New York: Gov. Averell Harriman, who was Trumans choice at the 1956 convention, commuted that Koinedys reply was made squarely and forthrightly, witiiout rancor and with re^>ect due our former president. He rightly pointed out that he took tile open road to the conventicMi and that his suppcnt has been gained that waF. I am sure most Americans will be impressed by his statement today.
Budget NearingFinalShape, Board Acts Meet Complaint On Employes
SOFT DRINKS FOR PASSING MOTORISTS
W. Boykin and Jimmy Smith III fhro soft drinka at roadblock.
Jaycee Chairman Jiamea
Nation Counts Record Toll W Sef For
Fair Premiums
For Highways On Holiday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic * 438
Boating 34
Drowning 124
Miacelleous 110
Total 706
Traffic deaths set a high maiic for a three-day celebration of Independence Day, and brought a call for action to curb such slaughter.
Fatalities that hit and held an average of five an hour surpassed the previous reew^ of 407, set in 1955, before the holiday period ended at midnight.
Belated reports today boosted the toll.
But It fell short of the rectwd for any three-day holiday observance. the 609 pUed up at Christmas in 1955.
The National Safety Council today stated:
Public officials imd all others dedicated to safer highways must act and act fast in an Increased effort to reduce this highway slaughter not only on holidays but every day.
The Associated Press tabulationsnow on a SOstate basis-
showed only three states, Alaska, Delaware and New Hampshire,
reported no motor vehicle deaths. Hawaii, a new state, had. only twQ traffic deaths. Ohio and
Rained Birds
HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP)It rained dead Urda here Tvesday and Sherman J(hnson would like to know why.
Johnson, a farmer, picked up 181 dead English aparrows In his front yard Tuesday morning and they were still falUng at lioon.
The birds tumMed from a grove of maple treee in his yard, Johnson eald. They use the grove M a nocturnal rooeting place.
1 Just dont know what kUlcd them,** ths farmer said in bewilderment There was a right emari thundershower here this morning, but 1 dont think It wae lightning. None ef the trees look Uke theyve been hit
He plans to eall ths State Wildlife Service #r advice. As soon ss he picks up a few mors birds.
1' I
California bad 30 or more.
The council, which hade stimat-ed 370 traffic fatalities for tiie period that began at 6 p.m. Fri(iay and aded at midnight Monday, issued a statement saying: If this country received warning in In advance that a national catastrophe would strike on a given weekend, bringing death to more than 400, does anybody doubt that emergency measures would be taken to prevent such a thing from happening?
Yet enough people continue to ignore appealsnot to stay home, not to give up driving, but merely
Enploy Firm To Start On Plant
WINTERyiLLE The Winter-ville Town Board last night hired a High Point engineering firm to start work on a sewage disposal plant for the town.
According to Alderman Walter Dail, the hoard gave the go-ahead to William F. Freeman, Inc. who will do the architectural and engineering work" on the project. Dail noted the firm is the same company employed by the City of OreenvUle to plan that citys plant.
Winterville officials received word from the North Carolina Stream Sanitation Commission about 30 days ago that the town would have to construct a sewage disposal plant, town officers noted.
Dail quoted members of the engineering firm as saying they would start on the preliminary work for the project right away.
ThB plant is to be located near the present sewage disposal facilities about (me-half mile West of the town limits on Nobles Canal.
Dail pointed out that the Town <rf Winterville is attempting to secure federal aid in constructing Ihe unit He noted that, if approved, the Federal Government would pay about 30 per cent of the cost of ccmstructlon.
However, no estimate of the cost of the project has been made as yet, DaU said.
to drive so as to save their own lives and the lives of othersthat these appalling holiday tolls continue to prevail and to grow.
The weekend toll also eclipsed the 367 traffic deaths of last Memorial Day weekend, which also
spanned the 78 hours between 6
p.m. Friday and midnight Monday.
However, it fell short of the record Independence Day holiday toll of 491 traffic deaths during the iour-day~ observance in 1950 and the record for any three-day holiday609 traffic deaths during the 1955 Christmas weekend.
The record traffic toll for any holiday period706was set in a four-day Chrstmas observance in 1956.
The weekend toll soared far above the 348 traffic deaths The Associated Press, for comparative purposes, counted for a nonholiday weekend covering the same 78 hours two weeks ago.
Multiple fatalities accelerated the weekends deadly pace. A father and his six children died in one crash in Wisconsin; another father and his four children died In a single wreck in San Francisco.
Deaths from boating accidents, drownlngs and miscellaneous canses also frijected sober notes in holiday fun. but none approached record proportions. The over-all totol oi all deaths, including traffic, approached 700, but this again was well below the record total of 805 for apy three-day holiday, set during the 1955 July Fourth weekend.
For the third straight year there were no reports of deaths from fireworks, once one of tiie deadliest pitfalls of Independence Day celebrations.
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning made a pair of minor additions to the county's * 1960-61 budget, expected to get board approval sometime today.
Yhe board disposed of other routine matters while adding the last minute items to the expenditure list for fiscal 1960-61. Approval of the $1.6 million budget, which retains last years $1.23 tax rate, appeared certain without further revision.
County Auditor H. R. Gray told the board the new budget is in as good shape as any budget ' had. The cojimissoners formulated the countys 1960-61 expenditure list from departmental requests at several special meetings during June so that finalization could come early.
With the expected finalization today, the new budget will go Into effect.
Subpoena Request
The board voted to reipiest Clerk of Superior Court D. T. House Jr. to subpoena if necessary any coimty officer to perform county services.
Commissioner Robert L. Martin
of Bethel Introduced the motion, explaining he had received complaints that, on some occasions, county-hired officials had declined, upon proper request, to perform the services for which the county pays.
Consequently, Martin pointed out, the county must request help from private individuals whose services cost the county extra funds. He said, according to his informati<m, the reasons the officials declined their Immediate services was because they were "detained elsewhere on ncm-county business.
Discussion before the vote
showed the five-man commission in agreement with Martins mo-ticm. Each commissioner said he had heard of similar instances.
Apparently, the official request was aimed at the countys health officers. Martin said, Its not right for me to sit here and spend county money for doctors when we have two on the payroll. It seems to me our doctors services belong to the county when we pay $26,(XX) a year for them.
Chairman J. Vance Perkins read a letter containing a ruling from the state attorney generals office pointing out the copnty is not authorized to approixriate funds to support the Greenville
**I am ef this moment a candidate for the Demomstlc nomi-natioB for president ef tba United States.*
Platform
Writers
Begin Task
Art Cwiter.
The art centers officials had requested the county to share a portion of the facilitys maintenance budget. The board dirjected its secretary to notify the officials of the high-level ruling on the matter.
county Board of Elections
Chairman D. 8. Spain sulnnitted his expense account for the second primary and the board approved the bill. Spains second primary expenses amounted to $356.80.
A petition for the paving of secondary road No. 1143 was turned over to the highway oommis-sion for further action.
*rhe Pitt County Fair Association lias set up $3,800 for premiums to be awarded during the 1960 fair.
The expenditure was provided at a recent meeting of the officers and executive committee of the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair.
Agricultural leaders of Pitt County have prepared the 1960 premium list for distribution in early August. The fair will he staged Oct. 3-8.
All exhibits will be limited to Pitt County. Sam C. Winchester is in charge of exhibits for the mens division and Mrs. Sue B. May will be in charge of the womens division.
Officers and committee voted to make a donation of $50. to the 4-H boys and girls of Pitt County who will present a pageant in Raleigh during July.
The O. C. Buck Exposition shows W1 again be on the midway and the Pavlllion attraction will be announced at a later day. There will be three Kiddie days for the sch(H)l children of Greenville and Pitt County.
Mrs. Norman Stanley of Pitt County will again aervc as entry clerk and receptionist.
TraHic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Department's tally of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 ajn. today:
Killed .........%.....
lujurd (rural) .......
Killed this year .......
Killed to date last year Injured to May 1. 1960 Injured to May 1, 1959
18
182
553
564
7,873
7,029
Spectacular And Brief Display
BELHAVEN, N.C. (AP) A fireworks demonstration near here Monday night was short but spectacular. 5
After one rocket had been sent up, the rest of the fireworks $150 worth exploded. The fire-workJT were aboard a barge on the Pamlico River.
Five members of the Belhaven Volunteer Fire Dept, also were aboard. The first rocket was ignited with a match.
Then the firemen lit a torch to ignite the rest. Miller Flowers, who was holding the torch, said It didnt bum slowly as it rould have, but burned furiously and somehow ignited the fireworks in two wooden boxes on the deck.
The firemen Jumped overboard as the firew('k8 went off. Flowers was burned slightly on the hand, and another fireman was burned slightly on-the face. A third lost his glasses at be abandoned ship.
Largest Budget Is Adopted By Winterville Aldermen
LOS ANOE3LES (AP) Democratic National Convention platform drafters Jumped Into ths task (tf writing a party campaign document today by talting up first a controversial farm-aid issue.
Meeting nearly a week in advance of the big presidential nominating conclave, tlto res(du-tions committee arranged to hear a plea that Uie party abandon its long-time backing tor federal crop controls and high farm price supports.
This plea was made by President Charles B. Shtunan of the American Farm Bureau FediH*a-tion.
It was on this issue that ths Democratic - controlled Omgress split apart.
It rejected legislation by farro-belt Demooats {roposing that Congress boost government price guarantees f(xr wh^t above levels larevided by the Republican Eisenhower administration. Many city Democrats voted no.
The 104-niember eommtttoe arranged to hear later in the week public rec(nmendation8 for planks on other campaign issues, including the ticklish civil rights question that has plagued prevtous Democratic conventions.
Members promised strong planks (a foreign p<dicy, medical
WINTERVILLE Aldermen for the Town of Winterville last night adopted a $79,6521)0 budget f(n: the fiscal year, the largest in the towns history.
At the regular board meeting, the tax rate for the town was set at $1.50, the same as was set tor last years budget of $73,650.
According to T. E. Canncm, Clerk and Treasurer, revenue for the year 1960-61 will include $26,202A0 from the general fund while $39,700 will come from the electric fund. Powell BUI revenue wUl total j4,600 while Water and Sewer revenue will be $9,150.
Expenditures for the coming year will include: Legislative and Administrative, $7,100; Insurance, $2,900; Police Department, $5,000; Fire Department, $1,700; Cemetery, $400; Street material and labor; $12,000; Water and sewer material and labor, $5,800; and Water Treatment, $1,750.
Also included in the budget are: Electrical Expenses (Current) $^.000; Electric Material and Labor, $11,700; Debit Service
Plays On Dread OINewAnschlus
SALZBURG. Austria (AP) -Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev continued his attacks on West Germany Monday night, raising the specter of a new Anschluss that would return Austria to German domination.
In contrast to the lighthearted tone of his moUu'bus tour through Austrias lederbosen and yodeling country. Khnutiichev warned that the Soviet Union would not sit still if Austrias neutrality is violated.
He used these words to revive the menmry of Hitlers takeover of Austria in 1938: There are quite a few (in West Germany) who have not given up plans (or creation of a greater Germany, who are not satisfied with the existence of an Independent Austrian state.
He also repeated the Soviet thrc4d to sign a separate peace treaty with East Omnany with all the consequences resulting from that, if the West does not agres to peace treaties with both Germaqys and to make West Berlin a demilitarized, so-called neutral city.
This is the sixth day of Khrushchevs nine-day state visit to Austria and the Soviet leader is playing a variety of roles. Sometimes he la$ues stem warnings to President Eisenhower and West German ChancellcM* Konrad Adenauo:.
He is also a critic of modem art, a Judge of Austria livestock and a Joker with startled pedestrians he meets on morning walks.
Bonds. $2A00; and Debit Service Interest, $802iX).
In addition to the okaying of the budget last night, the board hired William F. Freeman, Inc., an engineering and architectural firm of High Point, to b^;ln work on the towns sewage disposal plant.
According to Alderman Walter Dail, Winterville officials received word about 30 days ago from the North Carolina Stkeam Sanitation Commission that Winterville would have to construct a (Usposal
plant. Dail noted that the Freeman Engineering firm is the same
At Least 31 Die In N.C. Holiday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
In traffic accidits. drownlngs, slayings, and even an ahoidental electrocution, at least 30 people died in North Carolina during the 78-hour holiday weekend.
The traffic count, at least 18. surpassed the prediction of the North Carolina State Motor CHub that 16 would die In traffic accidents.
Among late - reported fatalities were these:
TrafficThomas R. (Sore, 37, In New Hanover County; Andrew Dulaney Ennett, 72. Swansboro; Steven Sutphin, 3, Rt. 4, Sanford.
DrownlngsHorace Ray Ferguson, 15, near North Wilkesboro; Kenneth Wayne Sharpe, 18, Rockingham County.
HomicidesDavid Halsey, about 50, Plymouth: John Toomer, 38, Sanford; Marion C. Bocme, Win-aton-Salem.
CTiarles Herman Church, 44, of Rt. 1. Millers (freek, was electrocuted when an aluminum ladder, from which be was picking cherries, touched a high voltage line.
Prepare Ticker Tape Tribute
NEW YORK (AP) New York tuned up a traditional ticker tape tribute to Thailands musical monarch today as an encore to the Kings own greetingtootled on a clarinet Monday night at the home of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
King Bhumlbol teamed with the king of swing. Benny Goodman, for an hour and a half of Jars aftr er a dinner at Rockefellers Po-cantico Hills estate In suburban Westchester County. Present were 95 guesU.
It was a tremendous success, said one of those present. Everyone had a wonderful timeincluding King Bhumlbol. He was terrific.
firm retained for the OreenvUle Sewage Disposal Plant.
DaU noted that the town wUl atienipt to receive assistance from the Fedei;al Oovemmmt In the construction of the facility.
At the meeting last n^ht, E. C. Hines was swcau in as Alderman for the Town of Winterville. Hines, who replaces Sam W. Mc-Lawhom, won out over oppcment CecU Wcarthlngton in the May elections for the three-year term on the board.
McLawbom, who bad served as alderman for several years did not seek re-election to the office.
Other Winterville aldermen Include Walter DaU and Rommie MaUison. Buxnie L. Tucker Is Mayor.
Report Dog's 5th Trip Into Space
care for the aged, federal aid to education, a boost In the (ednral minimum wage level, an aocel^o ated rMe of econmnic growth, more federal assist|mce fen* housing and help to depressed Indus* trial areas.
Some party leaders counted heavily on a farm plank designed to capitalize in November on repents of a Midwestern farm revolt against policies of the Eisen-Imwer administration desigitod to take government out of agriculture.
But the platfcHTn committea faced the possibility of an Intamid struggle similar to that staged by Congress, with considerable em* barrassment to the Democrats. On the committee are a number of congressmen with conflicting poei-tions on hlirii price supports.
Standing by was a Democratki (arm advisory committee whicii has gone on record In fav(W of re-estabhshlng wartime prica supports and crop controls. Gov. Her-schel Loveless of Iowa, a vice*
MOSCOW (AP) A dog named Daring has made her fifth trip into space aboard a Soviet rocket and returned safely to earth, the Soviets reported today. A top rocket expert said this proves the dependabUity of the Soviet rocket recovery system.
A. A. Blagonravov, armed forces rocket research expm and member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, was commenting on a report that two dogs and a rabbit Journeyed 130 miles above the earth In a rocket last month.
The dogs, the rabbit and ihe instruments were recovered fully Intact. Blagonravov said, and were in fine condition right after landing and fit for repeated experiments.
The Soviet news agency Tass said the single-stage rocket, in a routine launching, carried a total weight of 4,629 pounds in animals and instruments and brought back valuable information on what happens to muscle tone in the weightless state spacemen will encounter.
American space monkeys. Able and Baker, reached a height of 300 miles In a rocket flight last year an(i were recovered.
Certify Results Of June 25 Vote
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Board of Elections met here briefly today and officially certified results of the June 25 runoff primary.
No one appeared to voice protests or appeals as the elections board completed Its task and wound up its session in about 10 I minutes.
presidential possibility, heads this group. Other members include two tormar secretaries of agriculture, Calude R. Wickard and Charles F. Brannan.
3ut among the platform writers are Sen. Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexko, a f<Hrmer Secretary of Agriculture, and Sen. Speasard L. Holland of Florida, both archi foes of high suppcn^.
Such Democratic presidential hopefuls as Sens. John P. Kenne* dy of Massachusetts, liyndon B. Johnson of Texas and Stuart Sjrmington of Missouri have cwne out for high price supp<xrts.
In a statement prepared for tho committee, Shuman, a registered Democrat, said farm income wUl be better when farmers are encouraged to produce for consumer markets rather than for
wasteful storage In overfilled government warehouses under invitation of high government supports.
Deserts Castro, Is Given Asylum
HAVANA (AP) Jose Miro C^ardona, Cubas ambassador-designate to the United States, has resigned and taken asylum in tho Argentine Embassy. diplomaUo sources said today.
Cardona had been waiting sev* eral months take his Washington post. He submitted his fcurmal resigmition in a letter to President Osvaldo Dorticos.
He also resigned his post as professor of penal law at Bai* vana University.
STUCK IN CAVE HOWES CAVE, N.Y. (AP) - Two Harvard students, among % group of six exploring caves here, had a longer atay than they Intended. They got stuck. It teoli rescuers seven hours Sunday to tree Paul Richie, 31. and A1 Kel-ler, 19, both of Boston.
r AGI TWO d- THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
rud)rt JuJr 5, I960
Evans-Willoughby Exchange Vows In Ayden
ATDEN - In the Ayden Chris, tl&n Church on Sunday. Miss Joyce Annette Willoughby became tte bride of Dallas Mason Evans. The bride's iHistor. the Rev. John L. Goff, and the Rev. Ckjodwin Moore of Washington officated at the double ring cermony.
Miss Willoughby is the daughter of Mrs. Larry Bruce Willoughby and the late Mr. Willoughby of Ayden. The bridegroom is tic son of Mr. and Mrs. James Canady Evans of Greenville.
The vows were spoken amidst a setting of bridal greenery, seven branched candela bras, floor baskets of white mums, gladlolas. and an arrangement of mixed bridal flowers which centered the communion table.
Mrs. Roy L. Tumagc Jr., organist, and Mrs. Raymond Lee Collins Jr., soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Collins sang, 0 Promise Me. The Sweetest Siory Ever Told, and used as the benediction the Wedding Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Joseph Daniel Willoughby, was dressed in a floor length gown of imported Chantilly lace and tulle. It featured a
sabrina neckline, trimmed in sequins and pearls with a basque
fitted waist and bridal buttons
were used from the neck and
waistline down back. Long fitted lace sleeves ending in a point over the wrist: the front of the dress featured the center Mtnel of nylon sheer and rapped In scallops of puls ending in a dramatic climax of white bridal satin bows at the end of each scallop. She carried a white Bible which was centered with a orchid showered with stephonotis and matching ribbons.
The bride choise for her maid of honor the groom's sister, Miss Judy Evans Greenville. She wore a ballerina gown of two-tone blue over blue silk organza with luted front cumberbund and had a large bow in t!^ back draped over the harem skirt. She wore a matching picture hat of silk braid with tulle band and matching shoes and short white gloves. She carried a bridal bouquet of red roses with matching ribbons.
Mrs. Willard Joyner of Nashville, Misses Judy Hart of Gfton and Sylvia Taylor and Betty Vic Gaskins of Vanceboro were bridesmaids. They wore dresses and hats identical to the honor attendant They also carried baskets of long stemmed red roses with matching satin ribbons.
Master Michael Nelms Joyner of Nashville was ring bearer.
Little Miss Louann Willoughby, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress similar to the brides and carried a basket of rose petals.
Tltt hononry bridesmaids were Misses Sue Fort and Jeannrite Wortlngton of Ayden: Betty Jean Mobley of Winterville: Blanche
Dudley and Joyce Jenkins of Greenviile. They wore pastel cocktail dresses and carried cascades of white mums.
Mrs. Willoughby, mother of the bride, was attired in white lace sheath dress over blue taffeta with matching accessories Isnd a white orchid cmaage.
Mrs. Evans, mother of the bridegroom. was attired in blue lace dress with matching accessories
and a white orchid corsage.
The bridegroom chose as his beat man his father, James Canady Evans of Greenville. Ushers were Vann King, Atlanta, Oa Tommy
Temple, Zebulon: Kenneth McArthur, Burlington: Preston
Fields, Greenville; Bill Allen, Raleigh; and John Vemelson of Granville.
Mrs. Dallas Mason Evans
With Farm Women
By MAIDRED MORRIS
(Items this week from Wake, Carteret. Durham, Haywood, Richmond, and Rutherford Counties.)
4-H DEVELOPMENT FUND The Wakelon fifth and sixth grade 4-H Club members in Zebulon have about completed their project of raising money for the 4-H Development Fund. Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Gregory, their teacher sponsor, and their club president Vicky Wood, the 4-Hers sold strawberries to raise money.
Mrs. Barbara Morris, assistant home economics agent, says that if a member did not raise strawberries, he went over to another mmbers house and helped pick the berries.
CARTERET HD CURB MARKETMiss Alice Laughton, Carteret County's cake lady, served coffee and cake to the curb market customers recently in celebration of the ^th anniversary of the curb market operatiop.
Mrs. Floy Gamer, home eco-
DRESSES Hi MILLINERY REDUCED
^2 Less
Special Groups
Spring and Summer C. Heber Forbes
romics agent, says Mrs. Ben Jones Is busy making Bonnie Blue Sweetlieart dolls which are authentically dressed to represent Emeline Pigott, a Conferedate Spy who was a Carteret native. Tliey are being sold in a gift shop on Atlantic Beach.
i^RA INFORMATIONMrs. W./ M. Johnson, Bahama Home Demonstration Club president in Balkma, believes in taking advantage of every opportunity to bring extra information to her dub members. Recently she Invited Dr. Gordon Carver, who works with the American Cancer
For travelling the bride chose a white silk suit with matching hat and brown and white accessories and the orchid lifted from her Bible. *
Mrs. Evans is a I960 graduate of
East Carolina College, also a member of Zeta Psi Alpha Social Sorority which is now affiliated Alpha Oraicron Pi Sorority.
Mr. Evans is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and is now a registered pharmacist at Longview Pharmacy .in Raleigh. He is a member of Kappa Psi Pharmactical Paternity, Immediately following the ceremony, the couple received in the vestibule of the church.
Upon their return, the couple wdll make their home in Longview Gardens, at 339 Dacian Rd., Raleigh.
Wedding Breakfast On Sunday morning the members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Plye, Mrs. L.M. Edwards, and Mrs. Lillian Earl Hawkins of Greenville as joint hostesses.
The private dining room was decorated in the traditional bridal green and white setting.
Miss Willoughby was remembered with a white corsage.
Cake .Cutting Immediately following the Evans - Willoughby rehearsal at the Ayden Christian Church, on Saturday evening, Mrs. Willard Joyner entertained at an after re-hear.sal cake cutting in the Church Parlor to honor the bridal party and other guests.
On a unique cutwork linen table cloth an arrangement of white gladiola centered the table. Three branch candelabras burned on each side of the table. Bridal bouquets showered each end of the table.
After the bride and the bridegroom cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Willoughby, mother of the bride, served the cake and Mrs. Evans, mother of the bridegroom, served bridal punch. Nuts and mints also were served.
Mrs. Roy L. Turnage, Jr., rendered music during the cake cutting.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree greeted the guests at the entrance hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fleming presided at the register and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Braxton heard the good-byes-
Out-of*Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. BiU Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grumpier, all of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McArthur. Burlington; Mr. Ivan L. Willard, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Starkey, Grifton; Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Fleming. Greenville; Tommy Temple, Zebulon; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Daughteridge,
VIrs. West Receives Office
A report of the convention of the Department of North Carolina Veterans of Fw^ign Wars and Ladles Auxiary held in Winston-Salem in June was the subject of meeting of the Greenville Auxiary Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. B. West Jr., president of the local auxiliary, was recognized at the conventicm as runner-up in the Auxiliary Woman cf the Year contest. The distinguished award for the title was finally bestowed upon Mrs. Virginia Gillespie of Hendersonville. This is the highest award an In-diviaual auxiliary member can win.
Mrs. C. D. Thomas of Fayette-vJle was installed as Department President for the ensuing year. The new president appointed Mrs.
Calendar
TUESDAY
7:00 pjn.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order o DeMolay, at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star. .
8:00 p.m.A. A, open meeting in their building on the FarmvlUe Highway. The public is invited.
8:00 pjn.Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmcns Hall.
WEDNESDAY
10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Cwiter, Elm St.
1:00 pm.Mrs. Banks Co-zart Mrs. Jtile Pollard, Mrs. L. M. Ernest and Mrs. DeRock Vincent will entertain at lunchecm for bride-elect Wyn-ette Gamer 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 nt Redmens Hall,
8:00-11:00 p.m.The Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Recreation Center.
{sddinij.
Qrwilaiwn
Smlth-HeaUi
S<Klety, to attend their club meet-and Mrs. Ronald J. Heath
ina Willoughby, Farmville, and jequest the honor of your presence
Mrs. Jack Smith, Greenville; Mr. ......
Through similar educational programs in the county, much information has been gained by the club women on the cancer program," r^iys Mrs. Julia Dobson, home economics agent in Durham County.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The annual Junior 4-H basketball tournament began in Haywood County in March. A total of 31 teams entered, 17 of these in the fifth and sixth grade bracket and 14 in the seventh and eighth grade bracket
Miss Patricii. Hicks, assistant home economics agent, says the purpose of the basketball tournament is to give Junior members a chance to participate in sports, a chance to develop their health H and also develop sportsmanship, i
CITY IMPROVEMENTMem-! l^ers of the Community 4-H Club in Richmond County met in; Rockingham recently to plant flowers in a large triangular traffic island. They planted 12 dozen plants. This Is their community service project for theyear.
Mrs. Martha B. Adams, assistant home economics agent, says other civic organizations planted flowers on traific, islands throughout the city and the fire department is responsible for watering the plants.
ELECTRIC LCXiS Bruce Keller, Forest City, Rt. 2, recently rntertained the members of the Mt, Pleasant Home Demonstration Club with his electric demonstration on How to Make Electric Logs for the Fireplace. He demonstrated each part from the ashes to the last important step of wiring.
"Bruce Informed the club worn-1 en that they could make their j f.wn logs for less than $4 and they i would be Just as effective as thej ones which sell for $12, reports' Miss Jeanni Ware, home econom-1 ics agent in Rutherford County, j
and Mrs. John Joyner, Ray and Garland, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Joyner, Nashvle; Mrs. Eugenia Taylor and Jimmy, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaskins, Mary Sue and Sylvia Gay all of Vanceboro; Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hart, Grifton; Miss Jackie Whitehurst, Tarboro; Miss Sylvia Cunningham, Kinston; Miss Geraldine Pussell, Teachy; Miss Ann Willoughby. Richmond, Va-, Vann King. Atlanta, Ga.
Preston Fields, Mrs. Lillian Hawkins, Mrs. Jack Corey and Pi-tsy, Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Flye, Mrs. L.M. Edwards, all of Greenville; Mrs, Joseph Willoughby, Farmville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willoughby, Farmville.
at the marriage of their daughter Alice Faye to
Kenneth Ray Smith on Sunday, the tenth of July Nineteen hundred and sixty at four oclock in the afternoon Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church
West as Deputy Chief of Staff. Mrs. West will also serve as per-ronal chaplain to Mrs. Thomas during her term of office.
Attending the convention from Greenville In additiixi to Mrs. West were Mesdames Ralph Bailey, J. A. Joyner Jr. and Alice Ayers.
The group was also told that the local auxiary received honorable mention for its Americanism program and scrapbo<t entry for the past year.
Charles Henry, manager of the VFW National Home for Orphans and Widows, at Eaton Rapids, Mich., attended the convention, accompanied by three boys from the North Carolina Cottage. These boys and other chUdren in the cottage have been remembered on their birthdays and other occas-sions by the local auxiliary.
The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brown. Following the opening by Mrs. West, a prayer was given by Mrs. Ruth Gamer. Official communications were read and It was noted that any auxiliary member is eligible for aid under the national snd state cancer program. For several years the auxiliaries have sponsored a Cancer Research Center at Bar Harbor, Maine.
Mrs, J. A. Joyner. Jr., chairman of the Caswell Training School committee, reported that nine gifts have been sent as per a request from the school.
ITie Second District meeting lias been scheduled for July 31 in Kinston. Delegates to this meeting are Mesdames Kenneth Brown, J. A. Joyner Jr., and H. L. Vincent Alternate delegates are Mesdames L. E. Meeks and Ralph Bailey. In her capacity as immediate past Depa^;tment Chaplain, Mrs. West will serv'e as the official state rtpreseniative at the meeting.
Members wer urged to continue their support of the Red Cross Eioodmobiie program in Pitt County. At the last visit, eight members were blood donors.
During the social hour, refreshments were served by Mrs. Alice Proctor, Mrs. Myrtle Wilson and Mrs. Brown, hostesses of the evening.
(jjohk&hofi
QalsjidaJi.
TUESDAY
7:00-9:00 pjn.>^Rug making, instructors. Miss Elizabeth Hyman. Mrs, Sue Bowden and liirs. Luella Stancill.
8:00-10:00 p.m.O Paintings, Mrs. Georgia P. Heame, Instruetor. ^
WEDNESDAY
8:00-12:00 NAdult Amateur Artists, members help each other: tio instructor.
4-8 pjn.TTie Rounders, chUdren's art class. Instruo-tor, Mrs. Coleman Gentry.
8-10 pjn.Weaving
8:00-10:00 pjn.Sculpture, instructor. Mra Edwin Monroe.
8:00-10:00 p. m.Ceramic*. Instruetor, Mrs. Bernard Jackson.
Presbyterian Picnic
In event of rain, the picnic planned for tomorrow by the First Presbyteriarf Church will be held at the church. Otherwise, it will be held at Kiwanls Park as scheduled.
SAUCE m Once you develop your own
Shower ono|s Miss Harris
On Friday night. Miss Lela Oray Harris, who was married Sunday to Dickie Holbert, was honored gt a miscellaneous shower idven by Mrs. A. C. Rowland, Mrs. Jack Stanley, Mrs. Joe feel, Mrs.*^ic^ Darrah and Mrs, pllfton Bulled
S,'
Upon her arriv^. Miss was presented a oorsage of pink roses by the hostesses, .si
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Teel. The serving table was centered wi^ an arrangement of Shasta daisies, flanked by crystal candelabra holding green tapers.
The honoree was the reclptent of many gifts.
Sodaf 70A
Mr, and Mrs. Dow Waters and children, Lloyd and- Diana, have returned to their home In Triangle, Va. after visiting the past few days with hi.s mother, Mrs. A. M. Waters and family.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Hicks Corey and family from Chattanooga, Tcnn. are visiting Dr. Coreys parents at 614 Maple St.
Emma Ange wur return to her
favorite lrbecue sauce, you can home. 307 Summit St., todays from use it with spareribs as well as Pitt M*morial Hospital following chicken. * major surgery. ,
Complete Selection Of Eyeglass Frames pidgguiaye
OPTICIANS, Up.
5 Points, CIreenvifla, NjU. Also In Raletfb, Greensboro and Charlotte
Fiiieat ContAct Lenses Available We WtU Remain Open All Day Wednesdays A Sstnrdays
Open Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. J. Haywood Smith of Grifton announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Dawn, to John S. Chapman Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chapman Sr., also of Grifton. The wedding wiU be solemnized Saturday night, July 9, at 8 oclock in the Grifton Christian Church.
No invitations are being mailed.
AI-NOUNCING
JUNIOR COTILLION
FOURTH SE.ASON
1960-61 Oct. - Mar.
Under the direction of
Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick, Jr. i Mrs. Wiley D. Forbes
Also Pre-Cotllllon Instructions for Sixth Graders Invitations to be mailed later
Wednesday Morning
SPECIALS
Group 1 Special Purchase New Lot Wash and Wear
Cottons
Super Specials For Wednesday Morning Sellingl Summer Merchandise At Clearance Prices
Group 2 Heavy Unfinished Headliner
Cloth
54 Inches Wide (Ideal for Drapes, Bedspreads and Slipcovers) SPECIAL
Whites Stores
"SOMETHING FOR EVtRYBODY'
JUNIORS . MISSES WOMEN
DRESSES
Values to $24.95
^5.-*8.-*10.-12.
WOMEN'S FULL FASHION
HOSE
- % ^
' ' Perfect l|aaUty. Made By WeU Known Natonally Advertised Mannfaetsrcni
$1.15 VaitMri Y
68* pr. - 3 pir. *2.
SPECIAL SALE
TOILETRIES
Tttssy Lotion Dorothy PerkiiM Deodorant Carees Babble Bath
50<
SPECIAL LADIES
HANDBAGS
Inciuding White and Natural Straws . Values to $3.98
n.99
SPECIAL PURCHASE 360 PIECES
Summer Jewelry
Svmmer White St Chalk White SPECIAL
*1.
LARGE SIZE CANNON
Bath Towek
22x44, 89c Value. WHITE a COLORS
59^ ea.
2 for $1.00
LARGE 18x18
Mens Hankerchiefs
HEMSTITCHED
SPECIAL
12 for n.
ONE GROUP BOY.S
BERMUDA SHORTS & DECK PANTS
SPECIAL
>1.99
ONE GROUP
SUMMER FABRICS
Value, to $1.69
88^ yd.
LADIES
ONE GROUP
SUMMER SCARFS
SUMMER FABRICS
& NECKWEAR
COTTONS - RAYON BLENDS
SPECIAL
SPECIAL Values to $1.29
50.
50* y*'
Store Will Be Closed Wednesday 12:30 P.M.
Blount ~ Harvey
Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center"
IMO
fHE DAILY reflector. GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE THREE
CoB|iirati?e Di|r O Rest For tt Boeirties
BXACH, FU. (AP) ~ ti * aj ot oompArmve reit as btfttieft U tile MUe poasont.
Aft tter hftvt to do U rehetme ilMUt iix hoori for the beglnnUg af the eB^uUkMii Wednesday wo attend special luncheons end pertUe for the benefit of coolest sponsors and contributors.
It wfQ be a wtkome re/mite for most of the girls to be in the aliv eeodWoned Miami Beach Conven-ttea Hall fiur rehearsals instead ef In the hot sun hours on end postaa for pictures and riding on a parade of boats along the Intra-
vRterwRV
That's What they did Monday, and the muggy. 90-degree heiU loek Its.toll.
Surprisingly, a girl from a north African country. Tunisia, was the first to show the etiects of the heat. Louise Marie Garrigues ef Tunis keeled ovor in the lobby of the exhibition hall after the 43 Aiaerkf n and 43 foreign beauties had been out in the sun posing ler offleial pageant photographers.
Later when the girls weuit to a bold garden to pose for news |lKAographers Judy Rebecca yistrtiir of AlexandrU, La.; al-
rit passed out and was taken a last room.
Teri Janssen of Los Angeles. OaUf.oiie of the favorites for the IIUs UBJt. title, deserted the photo session and went ir-eoiutltioned hotel, soon followed
HOT DOGS AND COLD DRINKS climaxed the fifth annual Moose Field Day held for Little League Pjayers at Elm Street Park yesterday. Hie GreenvHle lodge was host to an estimated 525 people,including the Little Leaguers and_ their fanulies. Women of the Moose assisted in serving the guests at the picnic which follbwed the program and ballgames. tPhoto by S. L. Howland)
WedBMsday night the field of 43 Asrwinan wm be trimmed
lelS aandhktee for the Miss HJJt. tttte. Thursday night Miss tJJJk. wfll be crowned. She then wffl Join the 43 foreign entrants |bl competition Friday and Saturday night for the Miss Universe grown BOW worn by Akiko Kojima ef Japan.
SewMtl, Alaska, is a town of 1.00b people
Modest Start On Massive Problem
By DON SEAVER Charlotte Observer SUff Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -These children are scared to death. They are like a man in a landing boat on a beachhead-waiting to face enemy bullets."
Thus calmly, quietly, 32-year-old Dr W. C. Rippy Jr. explains the plight of the 10 Tar Heel chUdren under his command.
The bullets they shrink from are what to you and me would be the normal experiences of every day.
They are psycholc children suffering from childhood schiao-phrenia house in drab corridor of John Umstead Hospital in
They are psycholtic children suffering from ohilhood schizophrenia house in a drab corridor of John Umstead Hospital in Butner.
The unit doesnt look like much.
But it is a modest beginning in a massive problem.
Prom it may come knowledge for prevention and treatment of mental illness. And from it. too. may come h(>e for 10 childreji where, until the doors of Butner swung open for two children for the first time, in the Spring of 1957, there was none.
These kids are not retarded, but when they came to the hospital they had an effective IQ of zero. To test a childs IQ you must communicate with him and with the schizophrenic child this takes time.
After a years time, their IQs may be reaised tq 100. Normally, the IQs of these 10 kids would range from 100 to 220 or 130.
Two of them, five-years-old. do not talk. Another who is seven has never uttered a word.
One little blond-haired boy came
Group 1 Reduced! Inclades oar fine quality wah
Macks! Many colors, fabrics ana styles! Mens sizes 28 to 44!
WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL SAVINGS! Store Hour* 9 to 12:30
Penneys Slashes Prices on Mens
ENTIRE STOCK
SUMMER SUCKS
4
Group II Reduced!
Our finest quality Da-oroB polyester and wool M C
Hurry! The quantity Is limited! ^
SAVE! ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR
sturdy Frame
Non-Rot Webs
Specially priced!
SPECIAL FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE
Easy to Fold
g It'ti lightweight
Long-wear Webs.
1.81
BIG SIZE 24 OUTDOOR GRILLE
For outdoor fun!
Adjustable grips
East to roll!
8
.8
In at the age of four and a half ajs a non-talker. Now at five he is beginning to use some words and phrases and can be understood.
These children live in a world filled with fear.
Childhood schizophrenics generally are more difficult to treat than adults. They require constant attention. They must learn as they progress for they have little or no experience uyth the world.
Tranquilizers are used on the children if they get very upset. But like aspirin with headaches, tranquilizers relieve the symptoms but do not cure.
"Because of their fears, says Dr. Rippy, "they create an imaginary world of their own where they can order things as they want them. The thing to do is to make yourself more attractive than their world and gradually get them to come out.
'Then explain to them their fears and what they mean. It takes a great deal of time often a year before they show signs of improvement.
"But without a residential program such as this, their cases are hopeless.
Dr. Rippy estimates that the treatment programs for these nine boys and one girl will take from three to six or seven years.
The first child is expected to be released in 1961 from the psychotic childrens unit.
He will have been there four years. But he wiU have no place to go.
"Well have no place to send him," says Dr. Rippy. "We" cant throw him right back into society.
"Like victims of many illnesses he will need some rehabilitation."
What is needed says Dr. Rippy, is an organized day-care program where children might go during the day for continued treatment and classes.
At night they might return to their homes. Their venture back into society must be on a gradual basis.
In addition, there is another major problem that will become more acute in the immediate future. The childrens unit can care for kids only up to the age of 12.
With the beginnings #of adooles-cence. the needs become vastly different, /more difficult. Adolescence is 4 trying time even with the normal child, Dr. Rippy points out.
The progranvs for the smaller child are of' little benefit to the adolescent and teen-ager.
"We had one youngster here who had to be taken out when
he was 13. says Dr. Rippy. "We
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TOBACCO
TWINE
Special At Penney*!
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Oakdale or RlYeraide
1 Ply or 4 Ply
Cones or Ball*
All Brand New!
MENS STRAW HATS REDUCED!
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# Greatly reduced 0.8f
# Many tiylea, color* "
SHOP PENNEYS ... For Great Wednetday Saving!
fried to continue his treatment on an out-patient basis. But it just didnt work out. He swas just too sick. :
Tolay, North Carolina has a meagre 10 beds for small chll dren. It has none for adolescents and teen-agers, most of whom go to the training schools which are not set up to handle emotional problems.
Problems are nothing new to the Butner unit.
Prom May 1957 until February, 1959, the children were sent home each weekend because there were not enough persosnel to staff the unit full-time. Prom February until December, the kids were sent home every other weekend.
The experience of tearing them selves away from their homes each week was unsettling both to the children and the parents.
But finally last December, an Increase in appropriations allowed them to hire the necessary staff.
Although the average yearly cost per child of the Butner unit may seem large, in comparison with total state hospital budget of $14 million, it is a mere pittance.
For the fiscal year 1957-58, an appropriation of $56.950 was asked $28,735 was granted. For 1958-59, $55,850 was asked and $38,002 granted.
More than $46,000 was requested for both 1959-60 and 1960-61. Approximately $41,000 was granted for each year.
These budgets do not include Dr. Rippys salary, building mainte nance or food bills.
The Butner unit began as a pilot project to determine whether it was needed, to see if it could be staffed and to sec if it was feasible.
"Gradually, it became appar ent there was a great need for it, says Dr. Rippy. who adds that they could probably fill all the beds they can get.
There is now a growing waiting list of North Carolina children who need the Intensive treatment only Butner can offer.
A new building is now under construction at Butner to house the childrens unit. It is expected to house 25 children when it is opened up, probably next October.
Youths Invaded Swimming Area
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (P) Some 25 Negro youths invaded a white swimming area on CJhicka-mauga Lake a few miles north of here, threw rocks at parked cars and taunted white swimmers with threats to disrobe in tiieir presence. police reported.
Several of the Negroes Monday entered the water where whites were swimming.
The Church of Sweden now has its first three women ministers.
Plan Open Trial For U-2 Airman
MOSCOW (AP) Francis Gary Powers, the American 2 pilot! held here on spy charges, will be given an-"open trial, says Soviet |j Deputy Premier Frol Koslov.
Powers name came up in con-1 versation between reporters and| Soviet officials at a U. S. Embassy Independence Day party, cutor to set the actual trial date.
Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mi-koyan said it was up to the prosecutor to set the actual trial date.] Mikoyan added he did not know when the trial would be held.
He commented that Powers will get justice, andi^Koslov chimed ini with the statement "it will bel open trial."
Powers has been held since last' May 1. His U2 plane had been downed while on a spy flight over Soviet terrltory,
THE NOTABLES A trio of American musicians will ap
pear at East Carolina College Thursday at 8:15 p.m. In the Wright auditorium. In a program selected for its audience appeal. The concert will be the second on the Summer EnterUin-mlt Seres at the college. The public is invited lo attend free of charge Pictured above are the trio, Douglas Williams, marimba player; Bettye Brown, soprano; and Ortrun Gilbert, pi-anlsk
Wednesday Store Hours 9 A,M, Till 12:30 P.M.
Be Down At
1 QXIock Sharp For These Savings
WEDNESDAY ONLY-A HALF DAY OF SMASHING VALUES
SALE! 1 TO 3 YEAR
Girls SKORTS
Little girls pleated skoris In assorted colors. These are regularly $1.00 each.
FAMOUS CHIX
Gauze DIAPERS
Soft, absorbent cotton gauge diap-ers.^ Slight irregularH, if first quality. $3.75 a dozen.
$
1 #99 doz.
LADIES
Jamaica
SHORTS
Ladies sanforiaed oottoo poplin Jaaiaica aiiorts In aoild eolors only. Valnea to flJ8.
58
OSO.OO VALUE! 9x12 SIZE
BRAIDED RUGS
9 by 12 room size braided rugs in assorted multi color patterns. These are terrific values at this special price.
38-88
These are $50.00 values.
BOYS
Polo
SHIRTS
SALE! MENS
Wah n Wear SLACKS
Assorted wash 'n wear fabrics In a host of colors. Styles for men and young men. Sizes 28 to 42.
Values to $7.00
$
5
Boys' first quality combed cotton polo ahlrts In aiae fitnn 8 to 18. Amorted eoknrs. Vabiee to 81J9.
88
MENS SHORT SLEEVE
SHIRTS
,8anfnrired cotton eport shirts with short sleevm. AH sizes. Values to $1.59.
97
BOVS SWIM
ensembles
Gingham plaid trunks and mntehhif jacket. Rbee' S to 8. Assorted cdort. $1^ value.
*1.77
WEDNESDAY MORNING LAST DAY! OVER 200 PAIR ADDED!
e SALE
LADIES
SHOES
New dreee aiylea. easuals and flats added. Buy first pair at regular price, get <4econd pair for le. Good selection of sises snd styles.
SALE! GIRLS WASHABLE
COTTON DRESSES
A host of colors and styles sure to olease the young miss. Size* from 7 lo 14. Values to $3.58 included In this group on the second floor.
$
1.22 - *2-22
SHOP * SAVE AT
BELK-TYLERS
FACS rou
THE DAILY REFUCTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
r>M4Ur, My S, tMO
Tuesday, July 5, 1960
Bruised,
Easing Of N.C. Financial Worries
North Carolinas financial condition at the end of the fiscal yeai; which terminated Thursday w^as much better than all but Che most optimistic citizens thought a year ago it would be.
The legislature w'hen it set up the budget for the past fiscal year estimated a credit balance of some 15 million dollars. Few thought there would be sufficient revenue during the year to pay the five per cent contingent bonus to school teachers which would cost some seven millions.
On the basis of preliminary tigurcs, however, North Carolina ended its fiscal year Thursday night with a credit balance between $36 and $40 millions. This amount will be over and above the $7 million paid to teachers in the form of a bonus for the past year.
It is most encouraging Indeed to see North Carolinas finances in such good shape. Predictions now say the state will have a credit balance of somewhere near $35 million next June 30 instead of a zero balance or perhaps be in the red as the legislature predicted in '^its session last year.
In view of the fact that North Carolina during this biennium is spending some $27 million of non-r^ curring revenue for operational expenses, the credit
balance holds out the hope that taxes may not have to be drastically increased next year to meet the needs of the state. Regular sources of revenue will have to make up for the windfall withholding taxes being collected this year. If new taxes are to be avoided, current
mieresi lurns To Conventions
By LYNN NKBET
PRESIDSNTB-Now that the fubernatorial campaign ia to all practical purposes over bi North Carolina, interest switches to Uie natkmal conven-tkms for nominaUng candkUtes for President and Vice President and to the following: election campaign. The mails, newspapers, radio and television broadcasts are cluttered with material about potential nominees and about former presidenta.
In the 172 years since George Washingtmi was fir^ elected thirty-three men have served as President of the United States. The shortest tenure was that of William Henry Harrison in 1841 only 31 days. Longest was Franklin Roosevelt 12 years and 38 days, from 1933 to 1945. Youngest at time of inauguration was Theodore Roosevelt, was 42. Oldest was W. H. Harrison at 68.
Oldest President was Andrew Jackson, who left office about ten days imder TQ years of age. DwigW Elsenhower will be 70 on October 14 this year, and if he lives out his term imtil next January will set a record for the (ddest incumbent.
Of the men most <^n mentioned as likely to be the next Presitent Rkhard Nixon is 47, John Kennedy 43 and Lyndon Johnson 52.
RELIGION More communicants of the Episcopal faith have been President than of any other denomination, with Pres-byteriaas numing aecoi. The nine Episcopalians were George Washington, James Madison. James Monroe, W.H. Harrison. John Tyler. Zachary Taylor, Pranklin Pierce. Chester A. Arthia* and Franklin Roosevelt.
Seven Presbyterians were Andrew JacksoB, James K. Polk, James Buchanan. Grover
develand. Benjamin Harrison. Woodrow Wilson and Dwight gtsenhower.
There have been four Unitarians; J<^n Adanas, John Quincy Adams, Millard Fillmore and WiUiam Howard Taft. Four Methodists; Andrew Johnson. U. B. Grant. Ruutherford B. Hayea and William McKinley. The Dutch-Reformed had two: Martin Vanburen and
Theodore Roosevelt, The Baptist claimed Warren G. Harding and Han-y Truman.
James A. Garfield was a Disciple. Calvin Coolidge a Con-gregationalist. and Herbert Ifoover a Quaker.
That leaves two Presidents not affiliated with any denomination Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln. A note on religious background of Presidents in the World Almanac says; Jefferson attended Unitarian services in Philadelphia and late in life favored Unitar-ianism. but never Joined. Lincoln attended Presbyterian ser
vices in Washington but was not a member.
SAINTS? There iday be or may not be a significance in the fact that the only two Presidents who were not members of any church have been canonized as the patron saints of the dominant political parties. Thomas Jefferson is honored as the founder of the Democratic party, and Abraham Lincoln is the recognized god-father of the Republican party.
The fact that Jefferson leaned toward Unitarianism, and that four men who subscribed to the tenets of that faith served as President of the United States, further emphasizes the complete separation of civil government administration from denominatibnal alignment The basic tenet of Unitarianism is that God is one person only, which is denial ,jg|, thi; .Trinity concept of all' Clu^uah faiths of tlM divinity of Jesus Christ and of the Holy Ghost as the, third side of the Triune God.
MINORITY PiBther evidence that religious denominational affiliation does not control the voting habits of citizens is found in the record church membership of the Presidents. The Baptists (and again we cite the World Almanac as authority), with practically half the total Protestant memberahip have had only two Presidents. Methodist groups, second In numerical strength, have had four. Presbyterians with less than half the Methodist strength. have seven, and Protestant Episcopal! claim nine, although they rank way down the line in number of communl-canta.
The four Unitarian Presidents, plug the leaning of Thomas Jefferson, gives that relatively insignificant denominational Fellowship a big margin.
Further evidence that North Carolinians leave their church affiliation at home when they go to the voting booth-s is found in the two most recent contests for Governor. It is estimated that better than 60 percent of North Carolina voters are connected with the Baptist churches. Yet in ltS2 they gave Methodist William Um-stead a majority over Baptist , Hubert Olive. and^in the recent primary they gave Methodist Try Sanford a long lead over Baptist Beverly Lake.
Among the fifteen Governors of North Carolina In this century five were Baptists, five Methodists, three Presbyterians and two Episcopalians,
When it comes to voting the people pick who they think is the best man to do the government job. whether he be a Catholic. Jew, Unitarian. Baptist or what not.
sources of revenue will also have to provide for ex* panding present services to keep pace with the needs.
It is extremely doubtful that the current tax struc* ture (4 the state will be able to produce sufficient revenues to meet all the demands made next year. Even so, the fact that the state currently is in much better shape financially than was expected earlier eases somewhat the financial worries predicted for the 1961 legislature.
North Carolina is by no means out of the woods financially. The citizens of the state would at this point be foolish to conclude that no new taxes or higher taxes will be necessary for the next biennium. At the same time there is reason now to expect that we will not be bad off next year this time as was expected when the budget for this biennium was adopted.
Wishful Thinking. Or Is A Split In The Air?
Is it all wishful thinking on the part of the free world, or are there genuine signs that a major split is in the making between the Soviet Union and Red China?
Perhaps there are just straws in the wind which will blow away as quickly as they have appeared, but on the other hand developments in many parts of the wdtld point to growing discontent on the part of Red China in its second fiddle role in the communist empire.
From Warsaw comes the report that Red China soon will open friendship clubs** in all of the satellite countries of the Soviet Union. From East Berlin comes the report that Moscow has ordered the purging of all officials in the party suspected of being pro-Chinese. Soviet technicians in Outer Mongolia are being rapidly replaced by Red Chinese. Russian is being dropped as a required course in schools of Red China and is being placed on the^lective list for students, as is English.
Since the U-2 incident there have come to light reports that spy planes have photographed missile bases in the Soviet Union whose only possible targets could be on mainland of Red China.
In spite of the implications, these ripples in the communist solid front do not mean that a major break is coming between the Soviet Union and Red China. They do suggest, however, that each of these powerful partners is suspicious of the otfier and neither is satisfied with its relative position.
Red China wants a greater say in communist affains; it is no longer content to look to Moscow for its orders. The Soviet leaders, on the other hand, are perhaps growing more concerned about the strength and potential of their junior partner in the Far East. They are not willing to relinquish control of communist affairs on the international level and Red China is posing a threat to the Soviet position in some areas of the globe.
It is difficult to imagine these two great comrmi-nist forces coming to an open break and perhaps conflicts in the near future. But in the dog-eat-dog philosophy of communism, neither is it unreasonable to believe that the thirst for power might put them at each others throat one day.
?inal Solution
rw ..
By PATRICIA MOORE
Notes On This And Tha
The following message was sent to a certain person on a postcard from a motel-night-club in Las Vegas;
Stay here with me. Gogi.
Gogi, needless to say, ia part of the club act. The card was printed except for the message, made to look like ink writing. Gogis picture was on the front.
Thats the personalized touch to advertising.
Also intriguing to some. Gogi, that is.
mother that such expressions art not ladylike and not becoming to a three-year-old, Lou Robin replied:
All right. Mommy, Ill say it soft, and she whispered, Darn it.
In the home of a young three-year-old named Lou Robin, things are never dull.
The other day she dropped some of her lairs, and everybody knew it because of the loud crash. That crash was followed by a raised voice, saying DARN it.
The slang expression brought the mother flying to the site of the obviously disgusted young lady. Mother asked Lou Robin where she had heard the awful expression she used. To which the young lady replied and blamed an older cousin.
After a lecture from her
In another young family, the couple has a son a year old. The mother, like a lot of mothers, calls her little sons toes piggies.
The father has been most upset at his son's toes being caU-ed piggies, arid at a time when the young man is learning things.
The fathers reasoning; Hell grow up thinking his toes are really piggies.
Some fathers!
And most everyone flocked to some sort of shore resort during the fourth. Youd be surprised at how many people have substituted tlie rivers for the ocean, where it once may have been less crowded, yet the sun, water and beach are about the same.
Or are there more people?
Other E(ditors Saying le Age Where Kennedy Stands
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By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK CAP) Are you middle - aged? Do you feel worthless?
This feeling is very common to many people in their autumn years.
Even middle-aged women sometimes feel a sense of uselessness, once their children are reared.
But a woman is usually too smartand has too much basic self-respectto let that feeling linger long. She cures herself by taking off her shoes which is a feminine remedy for almost any m. by eating a steak dinner, by buying a new hat, or by picking a quarrel with her husband. For some reason women always feel better after fussing at Uiclr husband.
It is the middle- aged man who is more likely to get the feeling he is no goodand to brood over it.
Hg may be a pillar of the community. He may never have gone to jail in his life. He may be doing well on his job, paying his debts, and abstaining from striking his children or dog in public. He may even remember to .send a greeting card to his mother-in-law on Mothers Day.
Yet he is dissatisfied with himself, He is swept by recurring moods of black melancholy. He feels, unreasonably to be sure, that he and his life add up to a mutual zero.
This man. obviously, is in need of what psychologists call ego satisfaction. He needs to build a better opinion of himself, to regain I feeling of virtue and an
appreciation of his own worth.
How can a middle-aged man do this? If you *have this problem, here are a few suggestions:
Buy yourself an .automatic back-patter. When you come home from work, feeling low, you simply stand in front of the machine. It pats you repeatedly on the shoulder with a Arm hand while a tape-recorded voice booms in your ear, youre the greatest.
Confess to your wife you feel like a bum. From then on the problem is hersand she will fight it, too. She wont permit any husband of hers to feel like a bum. She has too much pride.
Move to a hut in the wilderness, and build a better mousetrap. The world will then beat a path to your doorthus making it at least easier for you to move back into town.
Read the Encyclopedia Britan-nica clear through. Anyone who does this always winds up with an almost insufferable sense of superiority over the common herd.
Lose yourself in a new and important cause. For example, why not start a League for Higher Taxes? There is no surer cause to lose yourself In. Everyone will tell you, Get lost.
The main thing to do is not to give into this widespread feeling of middle-aged uselessness. Do something about it.
If all else fails, there is one final solution-
Grow old. Then, at least, you wont feel middle-aged.
(Henderson Dispatch)
Southern conservatives who have been inclined to hope for a a course of moderation on the part of Senator Kennedy will do well to reappraise their thinking on the basis of the senators recent utterances. He said in New York a few days ago that he hoped to win the Democratic nomination for President this month without a single vote from the South. That of Itself should sUck in the craw of people in this section: but that isnt all he said.
Kennedy appears now to be
almost a certain winner at Los Angeles two weeks hence. But he is almost totally lacking in sympathy to the Souths viewpoint. and seems to have written off this group of States as but little more than a colony of the Federal government.
He told Liberal party leaders in New York that, if elected President, he would bring to an end the coalition of South* em and Northern conservatives. He went farther to state that the Roosevelt New Deal and the TYuman Pair Deal are inadequate for present conditions, and that he represents a "liberalism which reaches beyond them. He thought the social welfare programs of Roosevelt and Truman must be extended and modernized. Moreover, he conflded that the integration and civil rithta will
be pushed harder than they have in the past when he is in the White House.
Kennedy said the Liberal party helps to keep the oldest political iNufir in the world the Democratic partyyoung, vigorous, creative and liberal, Which he said is the kind of Democratic party the nation needs. He failed to rcnnd the leftists that had it not been for the South in the partys lean years there, would today be no Democratic party. But he spurns, if indeed he does not hate, this same South to which the national organization owes its existence today.
Here, then, is the type of candidate Democrats throughout the nation will In all probability be asked to support in November. If the South votes for him, it will have to hold its nose to swallow his ideologies. It will have to assume the attitude of Job in the Old Testament that though he slay me, yet will I trust him. And thats said without irreverence for the Scriptures.
If Kennedy thinks he can win at Los Angeles without a single vote from the South, this section should allow him to teat his strength and see how far he can get. It may be possible, but by withholding Its support from a recognized enemy this section can at least respect its own integrity and its own conscience.
Unless a strong foot is put down by the United States, Russia may bring about a perilous disarmament ogreement sooner than most people had thought. 'The clamor ia led by well organized and well rehearsed students in the free nations. We cannot afford to give in to the wishes of such mobs if we want to avoid committing national suicide,Elizabeth City Daily Advance.
Sign on office wall: 'Even if youre on the right track, you win get run over If you just sit there,Tallahassee Democrat.
If millions of pounds of leaf show up on floors only to be p>assed over by buyers because of chemical sucker control, the tobacco farmer may find himself faced with a seilous crisis. Goldsboro News-Argus.
How many people go to these rivers, which still flow by houses dating back to the Cv war, with slave quarters and dimgeonsand never notice?
Opinions
Brief
The two-party system, in whkh we do largely follow our British cousins, is in itself illogical and confusing. We have only to read the list of votes In Congress to realize that each party represents almost every legal shade of doctrine.New York Times.
Carry Nati(m was bom about 75 years too soon. Today she could have a field day with her hatchet on shiny new station wagon, sports cars and even perambulaters. The Montgomery advertiser.
Peace and understanding between nations lie more in a process of evolution than in summit meettnga, Industrial News Revi^.
If the postwar inflationary era is, indeed ended, it means that the United States will have to obtain more production at low'cr or no Increa^ costs, if we are to stay in mmpetitlon with the highly efflclent countries of western Europe and Japan, well have to ,av(rid, among other things, costly strikes such as the one in steel,Portland Oregonian.
Oosent
3elona
By GEORGE E. SOKOL8KT Copyright, IfM, Bing Featerts SyMlkate. Inc.
Again and again. NikUa fieiw
geivich Khruahchcv has Interfered in ie American electloa campaign. Be has declined to continue negoatiens for disar
mament at Geneva because President Eisenhower no longer counts, according to the afore-sald Khrushchev. He wil negotiate further wltl^ the United States when it bis a President who pleases him. Eisenhower no longer pleases him,* besides Ike will last only until January. Then somebody else will be President. Why waste time with I man who retires in January?
It is no longer amuslnf that some Democrats and even
some Republicans would play ducks and drakes with ottr foreign policy because it is a
Presidential campaign and
speeches have to be made. Senator Fulbrlfht advocate* that the Presidential campaign be open for a full discussion of foreign affair*. Many of us have advocated that stnee 1932, the last time that any major subject of national interest was discussed in a Presidential election. During the Depreasi<m and the war years, it was regarded as a sin to hold an independent view on any subject. If one dif-Tw^d from Franklin D. Roosevelt, he was painted as a Fascist, a Nazi, or pro-Japaasee.
By all means, let us restore hreedom of thought and freedom of speech. But freedom always entails risks. The candidate that turns out to be Khrushchevs man will not be elected. There may be splinter votes in Khrushchevs denunei-ation of Amerioui candidates or his praise of them, but there are no American votes in it.
Khrushchevs hatred for Eisenhower not only breaciies the bounds of propriety but requires psychological rather than political expbuuUioo. Tim Spirit of Camp David** was a Khnislicbev phnse and was used by the Kremlin for propa-gamiistic punxises Uiroughout the world. It represented a Khrushchev victory.
The hatred for Eisenhower, the bitter attacks on the man personally, the costly worldwide pri^>aganda to destroy President Eisenhowers reputation not only currently but in history present a vindictiveness hardly expected among seri-ioua-minded men. It sounds m<H^ lce the chatter of those little men on the fringes of cafe society who betray, belle and denounce to appear smart and important. It really does not sound at all like Khrushchev Who worked his way to the top by tough steps.
This curious radioteletype was sent from Peking on June 17 to Europe and Asia:
Eisenhower is going to visit your Islands. The one who is coming surely has bad intentions. He could not have come with good intentions. He is the chieftain of .S. imperialism. Like Dulles in the past, he has always harbored bad intentions toward you. More than a year ago. Dulles went to your islands to bring proamiro to bear upon you. , .At that time, we coodncted shribng op^-tions and you resisted the Americans, and Dulles failed to achieve what he wished. Now DuUes is dead, but the U. S. ambition to annex Taiwan is far from dead. Eisenhower's policy is the very same policy of Dulles. Eisenhower is oar enemy of all patriettc compatriots In Taiimn, Penghu, Que-moy. and Matsu.
Thou this message proceeds!
The reputation of UJ. Imperialism m(we and more. Not long ago, Eisenhower eabotaged the four-power conference of heads of government and was opposed by people all over the world. The people of many countries in Asia have been subjected to long and acute oppression by the United Btates. and so their resisttnee to It la the strongest. . .
President Elsenhower does not deserve this. In the United States his policy has been criticized as 100 pacifist, as too ready to give way to the slightest indication of a hope for a peaceful agreement. Think of what Eisenhowei has taken from Castro and the Cubans! On June 16, the Radio Mambl of Havana, produced an Open letter to His Majesty which (Continued on page I)
Good Sales In 1959 Recession
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS BURDEN OF PROOF
Christianity isnt practical.
People have been making this accusation for centuries. They have been saying that while religion has its place as a wholesome factor in life, comforting people when they were sorrowful and giving its devotees a peaceful state of mind day by day. stiU, when it comes to the big issues of business and atstecraft, men have to forsake the principles of religion and take up the arips of the world-Chjlslianlly Just tnt practical enough to wrestle with the hard realilles faced by the state.sinen uf today.
Well, look around tlie world at its devastated ciUes, its dislocated populations, its starving millionsis thu pracUcsl? This
is what has resulted from trying the worlds waya in the settlement of human problems. Ckiuld anything be leas practical than the thinga we have been trying for the past ten yeara? Is war practical? Is the atomic bomb practical as a means for keeping recalcitrant humanity in line? Is international diplomacy, with its complete reliance on expediency and its cynical disregard of moral principle, practical?
The burden of proof rests on those who speak in a depreciating fashion about C!hrlstiaility to show that they are using a better means, or know of a better means, for bringing the world out of mora] chaos. As Chesterton said; "Christianity has not been tried and found to fail. It has been found inconvenient and not tried.
By ELMER R0E8SNER Last year, the year of the 1959 Recesaion. retail sales in the United States Were 8 per cent higher in dollar volume than in 1958, according to a new compilation by the Census Bureau.
Because inflation was leas than 8 per cent, it appears that the physical volume was greater. too; about 5 or S per cent-The biggest gains were in durable goods stores, up 13 per cent. Durable goods are those items that consun^ers dont use up right away, such as autos, appliances, furniture.
Sales In nondurable goods storis were up 5 per cent. Non-durables are those items consumer promptly, such as foods, beverages, gasoline. However, in these mad driving duy.s, t ham may outlast a new car in the hands of a psycho driver. But the government insists that iitos are durable, hams are nonduiuble.
Perhaps the most significant part of this census report is that the West is growing mightily. Sales in the West Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and westwere 11 per cent higher than the year before. Out there, where the auto has almost completely replaced the horse, durable sales were 18 per cent sbove t year ago: nondurables. 7 per cent.
Part of the increase was due to the rise in population. However, the Increase is much sharper than the 1950 population gain. The only conclusion is that the West has more of something than the East has. Namely, money.
In other words, it appears that spending power is increas-iag ill the West faster than ia pofMilalion. And since spending power is usually generated by agriculture and industry, it may be assumed that the West is growing faster economically than the East.
NORTHEAST GROWS SLOWER
The Northeast made the smallest regional gain: 5 per cent over all, with 9 per cent in durables, 3 per cent in nondurables. The Northeast is New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New England.
This was once the industrial heartland of the United States and sUU is very important, second only to. the North Central region, which takes in Ohio. Illinois, Michigan. Missouri industrial complexes.
The figures also disclose what Mr. and Mrs. Joe Americt Doakes did with their retail dollar. Each buck went for these purpascs:
Pood
24.2
Ealing and drinking out.
7.2
General niprchaiidl.se
10.9
Apparel
6.2
Furniture
51
Hardware, etc.
7.1
Automobile.H
1R.4
Gasoline, service
7.9
Other 13.0
General merchandise stores Include dry goods, department, variety and mail-order stores. The furniture group Includes group takes In lumberyards, building material dealers and farm equipment retailers. Other* Include drugstores and liquor stores and a wide variety of miscellaneous business.
From these figures it is apparent that Americans spend more on autos ind service (26.3 per cent) thsn on food (24 2 per cent); and more in eating and drinking places (7.2 per cent) than in either hardware or similar outlets (7.1 per cent, clothing and shoe stores (6.2 per cent) or furniture stores (5-1 lH*r cent.)
The figures also show that Americans spent $5.213.000,INK) in (Iriukiug places aud $4.729.-000,000 in liquor stores. Do the Russians Imagine they can lick a people with that much courage?
Tuuday, July 5, I960THE DAILY tlEFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
RAGE glVI
Education Is A ^Necessity To Pitt Fanner
.By JOHNNY HUDSON
Renector Staff Writer
t *'IducatioQ is a neccsty in our world today. It is the <5ne thing that will always stay with you. The only way a person can lose his eduction is by losing his mind.
Sitting comfortably in his liv-In? room on a hot and humid June afternoon, J. L. Mayo, ex-Fitt County farmer and father of 15, divulged his-educational phi-1 'hy in a few but meaningful words.
list of facts i)ear out the sincerity of Mayo's statements. Since the faU of 1922, Mayo and his wife had dented themselves many peronal pleasures in order to bring a sound educational background to the children of their household.
Yet, eleven college degrees later, the friendly old gentleman and his wife express no regrets concerning the past. As the ultimate goal of giving all his children a college education draws nearer, Mayo points out that he actually hates to see the last one graduate.
With 15 grandchildren to their credit already, the Mayo's easily recount the many experiences enjoyed in past year, including a trip fit for a king to Cincinnati In 1952 when Mayo was chosen Father of the Year by the Cincinnati Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Chatting with this reporter like a relative he had known aU his life, Mayo reeled off one story after another concerning his children, adding his own keen touch 01 wit. He even unveiled a tidy little stack of fan mail received after a stoiT of his large family had circulated throughout the United States by the Associated Press in 1952.
' Living on a lOO-acre farm outside of Greenville on the Belvoir Road, Mayo has made a wise investment of his tobacco, corn, ani other field crops income.
Three of the Mayo boys are still In school. Ralph is a junior at East Carolina College and is majoring in science. Gorge has
ENJOY GRANDCHILDREN . . . Mr. W. L, Mayo and wife spend time with three of their grandchildren, Jimmy, Teresa and Anne. A retired farmer, Mayo has seen eleven of his children obtain college degrees. Three are currently in school and setting sights toward a college education.
boys, all holders of engineering first plane trip.
degrees, have set up working stations outside of Pitt County.
Wilbur, the oldest son, is a mechanical ez^ineer at Langley Air Force Base. Louis, the Duke graduate in physics, is serving as consulting engineer for General Electric in Winston-Salem. Bruce is employed as an elec-i trical engineer with the Radar Division of General Electric in Cincinnati, Ohio.
They received a warm welcome at the airport and were given a tour of the city. Included on the the tour was a visit to Coney Island* (which really wasnt an island after all according to Mayo).
The couple were special guests at the Jaycee banquet and Mayo received his coveted award as Father of the Year.
It was too much rich living
grades.
There Is no disappointment on the part of Mayo that only one of his sons chose agriculture. I let them make their own choices. I wanted them *to choose their own lives.
Sen. Kennedys Wife Expecting
HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy, whose husband
Trip Concluded By Wagon Train
MURPHY, N.C. (AP) - More than 115 wagons, surries and ox carts and upwlu^ of 600 horseback ridersstretching some four miles arriveo, here Monday to complete the anhual 50-mile journey across the mountains from Tennessee.
A crowd estimtUed at 35.000 was or hand in Murphy to welcome the wagon tralH, which" came across the wild Unicoi Mountains from Tellico Plain, Tenn. The women who made the trip wore sun bonnets, the children were dressed as pioneer* and the men sported beardsrelics of an earlier day.
The wagon train trip was organized three years ago as residents of Murphy and Tellico Pledns pressed for a paved road between the towns. Today the road is paved on the Tennessee side to the state-line.
A blonde high school student, Jeanette Johnson of Rt. 1. Murphy, was named Miss Wagon Tram of 1960. Kenny Jane Davis of Murphy was accorded the title Miss Junior Wagon Train.
On hand to welcome the train were Rep. Roy A. Taylor (D-N.C.), who took his |eat in Congress as the states 12th District representative only last week; his Republican opponent in the November election, Heinz Rollman 0 Waynesville; Richard Mauney of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development and several state legislators.
Paid $13 MiUion For Suggestions
NEW YORK <AP>TbOif Itttte boxes on most company wmQi marked SUGGESTIONS'* pay ott handsomely to employaa wRli money-saving ideas.
American indu^ry awarded more than 13 million doHara for IkteM on plant improvement and efficiency in 19S8, latest year oi* ficial figures are available, according to Steelway*, official pob-licaton of Amercan Iron and Steel Institute.
Of the 1,700,000 ideas proposed, one out of four was azxepted.
The magazine ssys in the steel industry alone 968 ideas were accepted from employes, enat^g steel maker* to save more than $872,000 a year in produtlon costs.
TASKER POLK (above), student of piano at East Carolina, will appear Thursday in a recital sponsoi^ by the college department of music. The program, open to the public, will take place at 8:00 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium. Polk is a sophomore at the college where he studies piano with Dr. Robert Carter, Since 1956-57 Polk has won each year outstanding honors in competitions sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs. His recital will Include selections - by Bach. Beethoven, Chopin, Rachmaninoff and Copland.
Sokolsky Col.
(OoQttnuec from Pag* 41
started with these words:
Build New Home For Emperor
TOKYO (AP) Construction on a new home for Emperor Hir*
To His Majesty, Caesar At- Empress Nagako began
tila Nero Eisenhower I, the emperor of the United States
I Three college degrees still re- seeks the Democratic presidential! and adjacent democracies. The
main to be obtained but now there Is little doubt that this feat will be accomplished. It will climax many a year of hard work and self-denial but fof a farmer who placed education on a high pedestal, it will be a dream which becomes reality.
ii. country folks," explain-
just graduated from Rose High S. mLhp now ihdn? S Confined to the home
and will enroll at ECC this fall. ^,.soil of North Carolina for most
The famUy is unique in the fact S The soU surrounding this little
that it has had a child in the V ? on tn a highlight in the Mayos life and , house mav soon vearn
Greenvle school system for 38I workteg with BeU-Lal? ^ i^^gotten soon. for'the toU and sweat of a Mayo
but it has already proudly pro-
The will have!PHD, S wotking With BeU-Lab-
Lhd M b/ihTttoe
finishes up his high school train- sfV. Robert is employed as nu-
in".
J.H. Ro.se, Superintendent of City Schools, says "this group is
clear engineer at Langley.
Edward is a mechanical engineer at Langley and has complet-
the largest I'rom one fantUy that I we have ever had. Noo. have!
ation but is now living in Hamp-
been discipline problems and aU have done good work.
"They have held responsible
ton, Virginia.
in ^hrv.r onH Charles, the secsoHd oldest son,
positions in school and most of
the family showed a strong inter- ^
est in science.
Of the 11 completing college work, 10 have been enrolled at East Carolina College. One, Louis, went directly to Duke following high school graduation.
in school at one time is not definite but Mayor recalls the time nite but Mayo recalls the time at State College and Mrs. Mayo remembers a PTA meeting at which she stood up as a mother of students in five of the seven
duced more than its share of fruit in a world focused on education and science.
President Rutherford B. Hayes, elected in 1877, seized only one term at his own request.
nomination, is expecting.
A spokesman for the family of the Massachusetts senator said Monday night the Kennedys expect the birth of their second child in late November or early December. ^They have a daughter. Car-olinet 2.
The spokesman said Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy will not attend early sessions of the Democratic national convention opening in Los Angeles July 11 but hopes to get to some late sessions.
The family made its announcement after Newsweek magazine reported Mrs, Kennedy was preparing for an addition to the 'family.
imperial White House Washington, seat of the Yankee empire.
In this Presidential election, Khrushchev will try to use every means available to him to intervene, to meddle, to seek to have a man satisfactory to him, elected. Some candidate may even boast that he can get along with Khrushchev. Who knows how long Khrushchev will last? But no matter how long, let us resolve to keep him out of our affairs.
Wisconsin produces about .50 per cent of the cheese in the United States.
today after Shinto rite* on the moated Imperial Palace ground* near Tokyo's business center.
Completion is scheduled in October 1961.
The emperor and empress now live in a remodeled bomb shelter built during the war. Their palace was destroyed by American B29s in 1945.
Three-fourths of the surface of the earth is covered by oceans.
Bely On The BmI All Work Gwaraatead Praaipt Expert Eertte*
At Medcrmte Pftlee*
Saads Shoe Shop
113 Grande Ave.
PL t-im
WANT TOUEIST8
MANILA (AP) South Vtel Nam announced today that it ia relaxing visa regulations to ate tract more tourists.
Chateaux
GRAPE
FLAVORED
VODKA
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IMMIS I. WM KnUM CL. OflMIM, IL
culture and received his degree at State. A Captain in the Air* Force, he was killed in-1949 on a I flying mission in Argentina. One: son died in infancy.
With his goal near an end, Mayo recently retired from the
Although doing basic work at farming business and is living ECC, eight boys in the family the life of a gentleman as he hold degrees from N.C. State puts it.
College. The two girls, MaHte Relating the trip to Cincinnati anc Lula, received their degrees in 1952. Mayo tabs it as the one
at the Greenville college.
A run-down on the present positions and locations of the chll-
time In his life that he lived like; the govemcw and president. | He and his wife flew to Clncin-
dren indicate that most of the^nati which incidently was their
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PAC% SIXTOE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Tueiday July 8, I860
MOOSE FIELD DAY Pictured above are winners in u.c acneduied events at the Moose
Fipld Day ior Little Leagi:ers yesterday afternoon. The winners were Billy Brown (Moose), Jerrv Clark (Elks). Jeff Jenkins iJaycees), Bobby Tripp (Coca-Oola, Ricky Webb (Moofic), David Tumage (Security Life, Mike Aldridge (Lions', Rus.sell Cay ton (Moo.se), Malcolm Willt-am <Moose). Ted lioHand (Coca-Ck)la), Al Gurganus (Lions, Charles Register (Lions*, William Moya (Coca-Cola), John Cayton (Jaycees) and Billy Calloway (Greenville Tobacco Company).
Trib^ Moves Into Second Place; Pirates Hold Lead With Split
It was a full July 4th afternoon for Little league players attending the fifth annual Moose Field Day ye'^terday at Elm Street Park.
Governor Aubrey Taylor of the Greenville Moose Lodge gave the opening addie.ss of welcome and f:cld events highlighted the after-nron of fun for the youngsters.
A softball game between fathers of the Tar Heel League and North State League resulted In a 5-4 victory for the Tar Heelers.
Seven fiild events were held with the age groups divided. Players 10 or under comiKwed a group and those 11 and 12 made up
group B.
Winners in the evenU^were as follows: Ba.sc Running) Group
A) William MoyeCoca Cola, (Group B) Jerry ClarkElk.s; In-fielders throw for accuracy (Group A* Ted HollandCoca Coia, (Group B> Malcolm Wiili-amsMoose; CXitfielders throw for accuracy(Group A) Charles RigisterLions, (Group B) Billy BrownMoo.se and David Tuin-pgeSecurity Life, Catchers throw for accuracy (Group A) Russell CaytonMoo.se (Group B) Jeff JenkinsJaycees; Pitchers throw for accuracy (Group B) John
Mike Souchak Wins Flint Open With 69
By DAVE DILE.S ond shot went over the green into
Associated Press Sports Writer a trap. Brewer, 28. bidding for
major triumph, blasted FLINT, Mich. (AP) Thc.Qut seven feet from the stick. inenx)ry of his final round ftole gouchak roUed his putt to within In the lecent U. S. Open gave big even feet Mike Souchak that little some-
CaytonJiycee.s, (Group A) Al GurganusLions; Home run hit-
Art Ruffin Wins Amateur Titte
WILSON. N.C. (AP) - Methodical Art Ruffin Jr., a slim 41-year-old, shot par golf oh the final three holes here Monday to beat down a challenge from defending champion ..Larry Beck and Bill Harvey to win the 15th annual North Carolina Amateur goU championship.
Ruffins one-under-par 283 for the 72-hoIe event earned him his second statewide amateur crown, the first coming in 1922, The Wilson golfer had four birdies and three bogles In Mondays final 18 holes while Beck, who had led the first three rounds, slipped two -over - par on the first nine and couldnt catch the new champion.
Beck, of Kinston, and Bill Har-
By ED WILKS The Cleveland Indians, who looked like a bunch of dead Injuns two weeks ago, suddenly have trimmed the New York Yankees lead in half and trail by just IV games in the American League race after their second doubleheader sweep in two days.
With right-hander Gary Bell pitching a three-hitter fiwr his first victory in almost a month
and Jimmy Plersall back on the job, the Indians made it five in had just lost three a row with a 4-0 and 7-4 sweep Cleveland.
lands eighth success in nine games and 12th victory in 15 after tumbling out of the lead while losing eight of 10 two weeks ago.
The Tribe closed in as the Yankees. dtfsplte a combination of unbeaten Jim Coates and four home rum. lost 9-8 at Washington in the only single game on the holiday bill In the majors. Coates escaped defeat, b|it the Yankees winning (firing was chopped at six games by the Senators, who in a row to
of their July 4 doubleheader with the Kansas City A's. It was eleve
ns the 24th time New York has led the AL on July 4and
the Yanks have gone on to win the nag all but four times in the past.
Third-place Baltimore, blowing six-rttn leads in both games, split at Bdston. The Red Sox won 10*7 before the Birds boused back for an 8-6 victory. The Etetrolt Tigers took two' from Chicagos White Sox. winning 3-0 and 3-2 with Jim Bunning pitching a three-hitter in the opener.
Palmer Fires Qualifying Round Of 69 For Tourney
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) Arnold Palmer, United States
Greenville
xaui.ic mil it- r.ri*iruhnrn finUh^d in a ATnoio Faimer, umted States to admit the debt he owes to hfi. of qualifying when the field is cut
ting(Group A) Billy Calloway . -hot - o^J.;open and Masters golf champion, father. It was Palmers Idea that to a maximum of 100 low scorers
_r5rA*.viiiP Tobacco Company, Harvey a five in a one-hole'brought the rest of his gang!his father make the trip to Scot- after todays round.
la 28 years, lost 7-6 in 10 Innlnvs, but won the second game 7-2, San Francisco beat the Chicago Cubs 4-0, on Jack Sanfords four-hitter then played a 1 1 tie called after 14 innings by darkness at Wrig. ley Field, the only park in the majors without lights. St. Louis snlit with Los Angeles, winning 6-2 and losing 5-4. Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 5-0 on Jay Hook's four-hit pitching, but the Phillies won the In tb~*aonal League. Pitts-,second game 5-2. burgh retained a game lead Bell (7-6) allowed nothing but over Milwaukee by dividing a singles, walked two and struck out twln-blll with the Braves. The Bucs four while the Indians banged Ray on t<H) on July 4 for the first time Herbert (3*9) for nine hits. An
infield hit by Marty Kcough, who had been subbing for Piersall in center field, anc! a two-out double by Harvey Kuenn gave Clev?h-d the winning run in the first Inning.
Piersall. ordered home for a rest a week ago, returned in the second game and scored Kuenn with a two-out single in the eighth for a 5-3 lead. Johnny Romanos second home run of the gamo capped the three-run eighth.
And Palmer junior Is the first the New Course and made certain
(Group B) Bobby TrippCoca Ccla; Throwing for distance (Group A) Mike AldridgeLions, (Group B )Ricky Webb Moose.
All winner.s in each event were awarded new baseballs by the Moose Lodge.
Climaxing the afternoon was a picnic with the Women of the Moose serving hot dog.s to the players and their families. Men of the local lodge assisted by serving pepsi colas.
nlavoff to determine the runner-[into the fight for the British cham-iland. his first outside the United Sritey fach 72 ov? - hia PaPPy. iStatea. He came to St. Andrewa
four-dav eventone sti-oke back Palmer senior born Milford,!Monday.
of Ruffin. ! better known as Deke taught
For Ruffin, the championship | 39-year-old Arnold all he came on his home course. He has won the Wilson Country Club
Clinic Tonight
A football clinic sponsored by Ea.st C'arolina College nill open tonight at the Library Auditorium.
Coaches of this area are invited as well a.s other interested people in this area, including members of the Pirates Club and high school athletes.
The clinic will be held tonight and tomorrow night.
Bobby Thomas .had a final day 76 to finish with a total score of 310 in the North Carolina Amature Tournament at Wilson. In the first flight, Thomss finished eighth.
Playin gin the second flight, Don Conley had a four-day total of 309 to finish second behind Bill Armfield of Greensboro w.ho posted a 306.
Buddy Murray, also in the second flight, had an 84 yesterday to finish with a score of 321. Chappy Bradner shot an 89 yesterday to finish at 340 in the fourth flight.
knows about the game.
The American champion celebrated the arrival of the man he calls Pap by shooting a 67 over
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
..........W. L. Pet. G.B-
.. 43 26 .623
New York Cleveland Baitimore Chicago ., Detroit ..
Bobby Thomas, 76-78-80-76310 ^ Don Conlev 82-77-74-76309
Buddy Murray Chap Bradner
7880-79-84321
85-83-83-89340
1 Boston
42
44
39
34
31
27
26
28
33
34
37
38 45 45
.600
.571
.534
.479
.449
.375
.366
14
3
6
10
12
17*/i
18
thing extra he needed to win the $9.000 first-place money in the Flint Open golf tournament.
Souchak blazed home a winner in the $52,000 Flint event Monday.
Brewer, putting first, left thcj ball on the lip of the cup for a( bogie five. Souchak stroked in thcj winner for a 282 total.
Hall of the holiday ^crowd of;
clawing with a three-under-par was gathered around the,
that included a sizzling Q on the green, and let loose a mighty
final nine holes.
He nosed out Gay Brewer Jr,
roar as the colorful slugger boost-j ed his 1960 earnings to nearly j
Smith Wins In Daytona Race
Monday Results
Washington 9, New York 8 Cleveland 4*7. Kansas City 0-4 Boston 10-6, Baltimore 7-8 Detroit 3-3, Chicago 0-2 Tuesday Games New York at Washington (N) Baltimore at Boston (N)
end Art Wall Jr. by a singlefourth highest on the siroke, and wrapped up his 13thl Brewer, finishing wdth a 71. and ance in the Fourth of July FUe-major tournament victory on the Wall with a 69. each collected cracker stock car race, Jack
championship nine of the past 12; years.
Harvey, who 3 - putted three greens on the last round, could have tied Ruffin on the final hole by sinking a two-foot put. Harverj oniT pampt missed, however, and finally set- games
tied for third. Beck came within' Wednesday Games
inches of sinking a 30-foot put on| Kansas City at Detroit (N) the last hole.
Ed Justa of Rocky Mount, shot a one-under-par 70 Monday to finish fourth at 28,5. Except for a
294 and tied for seventh, all with 297, w'ere Pat Foy Brady Jr., ReidsvUle; John Farabow.O Kin-
with a 69, each
very last stroke of the 72-hole ex-'$3,8D0 for second place. WaU near-|smith husky Spartanburg S C University ofjsion. and Ken Folkes, Concord,
travaganza. Ily made himself a repeat cham- dnver' holds a new 250-mlle rac Carolina golfer had rounds! Clarence Alexander of Raleigh
The finish was as ten.se and pion with his closing rush of 33 on-record and $10,950 in prize money. Raymond Floyd of Fay-
dramatic as any Hollywood could the final nine holes- He and Dowj gmith finished a car length anti four, scores be-
rranufacture. Souchak and Brewer Finsterwald tied at 282 last yearU ^alf in front of fellow towns-,F" played spectacular golf to fight off and Wall won an 12-hole PlayoU- nian Everett (Cotton) Owens and ^
a half dozen final round^challen-'
Souchak was leading the. U.S.flogged an average speed of pionship flight.
gers. They were locketl In a dead Open in Denver a few weeks ago 832 miles per hour for 100 laps I .....m n
around the 2'2-mile Daytona International Speedw'y.
He made only one fueling stop
etteville a 299. Bill Dean of Raleigh a 302 and George Williams of Clinton a 305, all in the cham-
Pittsburgh ... San FrancLscu
St. Louis ----
Los Angeles , Cincinnati . .. Philadelphia . Chicago .....
Palmer senior started out in the golf world by helping to roof the clubhouse at Latrobe, Pa. Then he qualifed as a greenskeeper and professional pro, working in steel mills in the winter to help keep his family.
Three old Scottish pros taught Palmer senior the way to play the game the Scots Invented. And ever since he wanted to take a trip to the home of golf.
Golfers in the big field from 26 nations humiliated both the Old and New courses Monday. Peter Allis, British Ryder Cupper, broke the Old Course record with a 7-under-par 66, Gary Player, the defending champion from South Africa, joined Palmer at 67 both shot over the New Course. National League Seven players Geoffrey Hunt
W.. L. Pet. G.B.(England), British Amateur Champion Joe Car (Ireland), F. S. Boobyer (Ehigland), Eric Brown Gonzalez (Brazil), Eric Brown (Scotland), P. J. Butler (England) and Christy OConnor (Ireland)
had 685,
Chicago at Cleveland (N) New York at Baltimore (N)
44
39
37
36
3-5
30
28
33
37
37
37
44
42
.611
.542
.500
.493
.486
.405
.400
5
8
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9
15
15
iVs pleasant to
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Monday Results
Milwaukee 7-2, Pittsburgh 6-7 (1st game, 10 innings)
St. Louis 6-4, Los Angeles 2-5 j Cincinnati 5-2, Philadelphia 0-5'
San Francisco 4-1, Chicago 0-1 TRENTON. N.J. (AP) The
(2nd game, tie, 14 innings, dark- Rev. J. Stanley \Vagg has followed
the example of police and fire de-
Two-Way Radio For Pastor, Too
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Tuesday Games Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (N)
San Francisco at Los Angeles
(Nt
St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N) Wednesday Games St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) San Francisco at Los (N)
partments by installing a two-; way radio in hig car to aid him! In his ministerial duties.
i
The Rev. Mr. Wagg, pastor ofj the First Methodist Church, says his congregation is spread over a; large area and the radio keeps him | in touch with his office while making calls.
I believe in using every possible Angeles modem tool to help with my ministry," he says.
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heat leading the field by one,but collansed on the final round Stroke as they stood on the 18thwith a 75. tee.
"I needed that little something Both hit good drives. Souchtk'sfextra for this finish, said burly changed no tires. HLs 1960 second shot made the green 55 Mike, who trailed four co-leaders i attained speeds up to 170
by one stroke entering the final ipiles an hour in closing minutes, round. when he grabbed the lead from
Brewer w'as one of the co- Ow'ens on the 96th lap.
feet below the cup. Brewers cc-
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leaders after 54 holes. Don January and Gene Littlcr. who shared the lead, finished with 74s and tied ycung Dave Hill at 286. Each won $2.333.33.
Johnny Pott and Al Gelberger trailed at 237, collecting Sl.^'K) each. Mason Rudolph, who slipped to a 76 after having a piece of the third-round lead, deadlocked with Sam Snead at 288 for $1,550.
Glen (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach set the previoas record at 140.581 m.p.h. in the first Firecracker 250 last year.
Montreal Canadien.s star Maurice Richard has scored more big league goals than any other hockey player but he has yet to win a National Hockey League liroring crown.
Pitt Plays Here Wed.
PitC.R slumpinpr American Lejrion team will try to avoid the dark depths of the cellar tomorrow night when they host last-place Jacksonville at Guy Smith Stadium.
Finned for six .straight setbacks, the Pitt Goun-tian.s lead Jack.sonville by only one game in the standings. Jacksonville won the first meeting, 7-6.
The game will be the final home one for Fitl. They have one remaining away game with Goldsboro.
Coach Bud Phillips has juggled his lineup around in recent wcek.s but has been unable to solve a glaring defensive problem. Errors have led to each defeat for Fitt. .
An Interview with the Scientist Who Headed Up the Development Team of MH-30
John C. Williamson, prominent tobacco grower, Knightdale, N. C., interviews Dr. H. Douglas Tate, Director of Agricultural Chemical Research, United States Rubber Company, Naugatuck Chemical Division.
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Mr. Williamson: You Ray,4hen. Dr.Tate, that MH-60 is the newest and most effective control of tobacco suckers?
Dr. Tatt: Yes, although I would strike out the word "newest." MH-60 has been re-.^earehed and field-tested for over twelve years, and has been used in the flue-cured area for about five year.s. As to the word "effective," I agree entirely.
Mr. Williamson: You were quoted recently as saying that "This is the chemical age on the farm."
Dr.Tatr. With efficient labor increasingly hard to find, and co.>itly, the farmer mu.st rely on chemical control of plant di.sease, pests, and weeds more than ever befoie. MH-30 is such a chemical. On the average it eliminates 30 costly and disagreeable man-hours of back-breaking hand-auckering per acre. It is very common for a single acre of tob.icco to be attacked by as many as 125,000 suckers. Anyone who insisl,s on pulling them by hand is fighting progress.
Mr. Wiiliimson: But does MH-30 require time-consuming ways of handling? This chemical has to be used properly, I am told.
Dr.Tltt: MH-30 involves simple treatment, although I must admit it has to he handled properly. But it is iasy to handle; simply t<5p
and treat when the tobacco is in full bloom, apply one pint per 1,000 plants, and harvest when the tobacco matures. The instructions on the label are simple, and will i;esu!t in the finest quality tobacco at auction time.
Mr. Williamson: Simple they are, I agree. But what would happen if a busy, hardworking farmer didn't quite follow the rules?
Dr. Tate: Because of failure to follow directions, just plain carelessne.ss, trouble can develop. Thats true of any chemica). And at auction time, the farmer most likely will be unpleasantly surprised because .such improjierly treated tobacco docs not bring in premium prices.
Mr.Williamson: N o agricultural chemical in recent years has stirred tobi^co growers so deeply as has MH-30. They like the extia yields, and the elimination of the toilsome job of hand-suckering.
Dr.Tate: That is right. And MH-30 alone, on the basis of coping with the problems of hard-to-get, costly field help, makes its use practically a nece.s.sity.
Mr.Williamson: A necessity? Thats a strong statement.
Dr.Tato: if today'f grower doesnt ute the modern methpda that are at his disposal, he'll
find himself out of business. Without chemical mechanization, the grower will have laborious work, low yield, and poor quality tobacco. According to recent testimony to the House Appropriations Committee, Labor comprises 65% of tobacco production costs.* The urgent need for improving and mechanizing production methods was stressed. .MH-30 was discussed as an important step in mechanization.
Mr. Williamson: Presumably, then, the wiso tobacco grower would use, for example, MH-30 for sucker control.
Dr. Tate: Yes, the growers of good tobacco have alway.s striven to produce quality with methods that assure a profit. The tobacco manufacturers, however, appear to be against MH-30 usage. Perhaps they' resist change.
Mr. Williamson: If quality is so desirable, and .so hard to attain, how can cigarette manufacturers justify the use of reconstiiutcd and stem matcrial-formerly considered waste ?
Tuetday, July 8, 1880THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVHXE, H. C,
PAGE SEVEN
-lUf/U/lW iutitfhf 9 p^titkt
2L JPESTTSR in. tl&e S^OOD
From tJw owl yuWiahod by 8t. Mortlnt PreMLlwj. CoByrteht O 1959. by William Peartoau Distributed by Xiny Features Byadicate.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
U*S. Senator Alex Simon aaked District Attorney Dan Callahant Defer to this old man. Dan. I dont want a primary battle. I want to corae home as Governor.
Callahan believes his role in the upcoming Hart murder trial will bring him the necessary pub-1,c support to win the election.
Simon proposes to have Callahan sopointed Senator for the rest of Simons term. Callahans angry reply is, What are you promising the others?"
"The others" include Sam Hoffman, who is to be Judge in the Hart trial.
CHAPTER 4
In his youth, Judge Sam Hoffman, with any young mans exuberant self-confidence and special knowledge that the drums were calling him to glory, had .;cen that politics was often the last refuge of mediocre men. But as the years had rolled by, pegging him, at fifty-six, to what he would have liked to be, he also saw that he himself was now one of those same mediocre men.
Such doleful self - knowledge did not set you to dancing in the streetsstill, you schooled yourself to face realities. Put in its best light, he was a husband, father, and judge. When all was said and done, he walked a routine path of indistinction, dispensing, like an old - fashioned apothecary, an old-fashioned remedy known as the Law.
Yet how he worked with cause, with causeto keep his job! In fact, could any judge his age really want to risk a return to private practice? Por while the public might assume that long service on the Bench made the ex-judge a first-rate advocate, judges themselves knew better: in their courtrooms, judges sat back and listened, and after so many years of listening, no longer had all their former journeyman enthusiasms for the detailed preparation and punishing uncertainties so much a part of any important case.
Though Judge Hoffman found the en<x)uragement friends gave him to enter the Democratic race for Governor flattering and tempting, the sorry dilemma persisted: where would he be, when he was required |>y law to resign hs judgeship first, if he failed to clear every hurdle in that intriguing race?
A.s he reflected on this, the
phone rang. "Sam Hoffman," he aaid-
"Sam!" the unmistakable voice of Senator Simon boomed in his car.
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"Alex! I heard you were in town. How are you?
"Pit as a fiddle and ready for love. But sad things happen, Sam. Have you heard about our old friend, Tom Guffay? Old Judge Tom?
"No."
"Passed away, Sam. Not too many minutes ago. But the way old Tom would have wanted it. With his boots on.
"No, Sam, His heart, that wild. "His heart? fierce-beating thing, was as} strong as a lion's. He slipped om a wet floor and broke his neck.l Tom would be with us still if he had waited till that floor ^was dry.
Judge Hoffman choked back an impious laugh. "He was a fine old man."
"Wonderful. It will be hard to find his replacement. Its too bad youve decided to give up the Bench for greener pastures. Sam. A lot of people would tike to see you as the next Federal judge.
Judge Hoffman coughed delicately. "How do you mean, Alex, Ive decided to give up the Bench?
"Everybody says youre planning to run for Governor,
"Well, I dont deny I've been giving it thought- As a matter of fact, I was getting ready to phone you, ask for your support.
"I'd go to the bridge with you, Sam, except that I never take sides in primaries. Unless I happen to be one of the candRdates myself. And in this election, thats what I happen to be. "Youre running for Governor?
"I shall announce my availability and, if the people want me, I shall heed their irresistible mating call.
"Alex, I dont know what to say. This is so. . .so. .
"Well, well, well, Simon said. "WeU, well, well.
"I realize Judge Hoffman said unhappily, "all my obligations to you for past favors, Alex. In my last race, particularly, you helped at a crucial time. Naturally, if you decide to be a candidate, I couldnt, in good
conscience, run against you. "WeU, bless you, Sam. Youre my boy. And neither one of us would want to see you throwing away such a distinguished judicial career. Bear in mind, wh dont want politicians on the Federal Bench. We want judges, trained men. I don't think Im violating any secrets of state by telling you that certain high quarters have Indicated I can name the next Federal judge. Thats the truth, and what kind of man would run from the truth?
Judge Hoffman tightened his grip on the phone. "Ill speak frankly, Alex. The Federal Bench, well, Ive always wanted It- It's more than the face its a lifetime appointment. The Federal judiciarys something I be-lleve in, something fine, something I respect."
"Like the flag," Simon said; helpfully.
"Yes," Judge Hoffman said and then felt himself coloring.
Sam, there is, however, one matter we should discuss. Our bootless local gangbuster. I understand that Callahan too proposes to give the governorship the old coUege try."
Yes. Of course, this Hart case boosts Dan's stock, or rather, will, if he gets a conviction."
"When does the Hart case come to trial, Sam?"
"The end of April."
"You cant change the date? To after the state convention say?"
"I cant do that. The defendants entitled to a trial at the earliest date. Now, if both the prosecution and defense attorbeys united in a motion. . ."
"All right, dont run through that. All Im asking, Sam, is this. Is there any reason why there has to be a verdict before the convention?"
I have no control over that." "Nonsense! Sooner or later the prosecutor goes too far. Maybe he tries to slip in pre-judicial evidence or maybe he makes a derogatory remark in front of the jury. Sometimes he doesnt realize hes doing it. But the defense does. The defense IS on its feet, waving its arms, screaming its head off. And what docs the defense demand?
"A . mistrial, Judge Hoffman said automatically.
"You bet! And then whos it up to? Its up to the judge whether to overrule the motion or to dismiss the jury and start the case Over at the, next Opening on the calendar. Its up to the judge, Sam, nobody else."
"Alex. I couldnt do that." Simon clucked reproachfully. "Sam, you jump to conclusions. This is all Im saying. Before the Hart case Is over, therell be, we can be pretty sure, a motion for a mistrial. Now if its a good solid motion, youre not going to turn It down. It wouldnt be fair to the defendant. And whos hurt if he gets a mistrial? Not the state, it gets to try the man again."
"That isnt the point.
"Then what is the point? I thought the defendant in a murder case was entitled to the benefit of every doubt. Simon stopped suddenly. "Sam, sometimes I get too excited. Ive got to watch myself. i had some trouble, you knew, my heart . . "Yes. Id heard.
"Had you, now? Still, facts are facts; Im not as good as I was. An old-fashioned slambang primary, I doubt if I could tkae it. But take it Id have to, if the convention put both Dan and me on the ballot. 'The bogus crusading hero of the Hart case. Hed be tough competition, Sgm. Of course, if theres been no jury verdict in the Hart case by the time of the state convention, if theres been a mistrial, he wont even have enough delegates to put together a Sweet Adeline quartet." Simon cleared his throat. "Have I put my point across. Sam?
Judge Hoffman smiled wiyly. "Yes, Alex, you have.
Good. good. Well! i'll see
WGTC Radio Schedule
TUESDAY
:Od~WGTC News :0.5Peoples Choice ;00Reflector Headlines :05-Tempos for. Traveling :0OWall Street Report ;05^Tempos for Traveling :35Joe Overman Weather :45Tempos for Traveling : 00WGTC News :05^Tempos for Traveling :30Sijm Off
WEDNESDAY : 29Sign On : 30Hymn Time :45Country Style USA 00WGTC News :05Morning Show .30WGTC News ;35Morning Show :00WGTC World News :05Morning Show :30WGTC STATE News ,35Joe Overman Weather :45Morning Show :53Recreati\ Schedule :53Morning \iow :00WGTC News :05Morning Show :56Baby Births :00WGTC News :05^Man About MuSic : 30Social Calendar :35Man About Music :55Obituaries ; 00WGTC News :05Man About Music :30Community Calendar :35Man About Music :00WGTC News :05Man About Music 00WGTC News :05Man About Music :30WGTC State News :35Joe Overman Weather :45Man About'Music : 00WGTC News :05Man About Music :00WGTC News ,05Peoples Choice :00WGTC News :05People's Choice : 00WGTC News ;05Peoples Choice :00Daily Reflector Headlines :05Tempos for Traveling :00WALL Street Report :05Tempos for Traveling :35Joe Overman Weaiher :45Tempos for Traveling ;00WGTC News :05Tempes for Traveling ; 30Sign Off
Television Log
Snob Appeal Is Worth Money
BALTIMORE (AP) The real estate man said some of his new houses didnt sell well at all while priced at $11,000 and advertised in a conventional manner.
But they were snapped up, he said, when he described them as appropriate for junior executives and jacked up the price to $13,500.! He got the idea from a best-selling! book on social climbing.
you at the funeral."
Judge Hoffman put the phone down slowly, thinking of the ambigious Senator and the Hart trial and the Federal Judgeship he wanted so much.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY
5:00Bums and Allen 5:30Popeye
6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Lock-Up 8:00Lawman, ABC 8:30Wfatfc Earp. ABC 9:00Tightrope, CBS 9:30Comedy Spot, CBS 10:00Diagnosis .Unknown, CBS 11 tooWeatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Charter Pilot
WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:16Capt- Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30People's Choice 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Luc:^ CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search for Tomorrow,
CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Mililonaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye 6:00Boots and Saddle 6:30Your Esso Reporter ^ 6:40Weatherman '
6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00Mililonaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret. CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30June Ally.son, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10^News and Sport.4 y 11:20Lost Planet Airmen
fVITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00Manhunt 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Oa? Company Playhouse, NBC
9:00Richard Diamond, NBC 9:30Arthur Murray Party, NBC 10:00M Squad, NBC 10:30Masters Three 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show WEDNESDAY 7;00_Vacation Varieties 7:30Riverboat, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt 10:00One Loud Clear Voice, NBC
11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
TUESDAY 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Fun Time 10.00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC
11:00Price Ls Right, NBO 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00TYuth or Consequences, NBC 1:00Decoy 1:30Twenty-Six Men 2:00Queen For a Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
2:00Young Doctor Malone. NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Time. NBG 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBO 7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train. NBC 8; 38The Price Is Right, NBO 9.00Happy, NBO 9:30Tate, NBC 10:08This Is Your Life. NBC 10:30People Are Funny. NBO 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
Denied All, But The Shoe Fits
PITTSBURGH (AP) Thomas Pruitt, 30, of the citys north side, denied everything Monday, but police held him on a burglary charge anyhow.
Two patrolmen found a shoi while investigating a Iwirglary complaint at the West Park Cafe, Pruitt was apprehended a short time later wearing only one shoe his left.
It turned out the shoe not only fit, but matched his other shoe too.
Daniel Boone Next Subject For Disney
H<^I r nas
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle.TV Writer LYWCX)D (AP)Walt Disney has dipped into American history again to come up with a hero to match his great success with Davy Ch-ockett, This time Its Daniel Boone.
With characteristic thoroughness, Disney has researched the life and times of the great wilderness pioneer, who will come out a flesh and blood character instead of the legend of history books.
Danl will Joint the lineup of heroes on the Walt Disney presents TVcr next season, along with Texas John Slaughter, the Swamp Pox and Zorro. To play Boone, the producer hired an act-
Devise Uniform Medical Code
CLEVELAND (AP) A com mittee under Dr. A.S, Burhan, Cleveland State Hospital research director, is developing a uniform international medical code for predicting and treating illnesses.
The code will be used for storing medicaJ records and case histories in electronic computers at a medical documentation centw or regional branches.
"Here at Cleveland State Hospital, for example, Burhan explains, "we have 44.000 medical records that are of no value. . . doctors wrote them in their own private codes that axe now forgotten."
or he has Itmg admired Dew* ey Martin,
"Ive been trying to get Dewey to work for me for a long time," Walt explained. "But he didn't want to get tied down to a corn tract. The Boone deal appealed to him because he isnt stuck in a series,"
"The role what did it," said Dewey. "This Is the best character I've had to play since The^ Big Sky. "
Dewey is compactly built and may not fit the usual conception of Boone. "But Ive done a lot of reading about him," the actor said, "and I found (Hit he was exactly my height and build."
Dewey is faced with a dilemma in the Daniel Boone TV films. He naturally wants them to be successful, but not to produce the kind of tidal wave that engulfed Fess Parker.
"The good thing about it Is that Disney doesnt believe in sequels; thats why he never did a serlee on Crockett. WeU just make four or six stories and that will be that."
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
l.Keen
perception
4. Mast
8. Species
12. Fall in errof
13. Entice
14. Head covering
15. Red deer
16. Emmets
17. MiliUry forces
18. Opponent
20. Cease
22. Remnant of combustion
24. Darlings
28. Went swiftly
31. Having retired
34. Crusted dilh
35. Roof edge
36. Soft metal
37. Penny
38. Span of years
39. Swerve
40. Interrofttet
41. Awareness 43. Babylonian
moongod 45. Border 48. Dues 52. Inactive 55. Proportion 57. Worthless leaving 88. To weigh down
80. Continent
60. Untruth
61. Small barrels
62. Shout
63. Moo
DOWN t. Had reality
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Vacation By Car Is Costing More
CHICAGO (AP) Tour family vacation by car wiH cost you mor tthls year.
The Chicago Motor CUub catl* mates an average vacation budget of $40 a day wilt lie required for each couple driving 800 mfiea a day. Last year the estimate was $36 a day.
Reasons for the Increase are the higher costs for food and lodf* ing. Car operating costs have held steady.
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Nougotuck Chemicol Grsenheuia, Agricultural Chamical tasaarch Loboratory in 8thony, Conn. Ufli Or. H. DowgletTala, Rtioorcti Diracter; right: Dr. J. A. tiddall, N*w Rroductt Monagar,
Dr.Tat: Well, the manufacturers must realize they have the responsibility to meet the problems of the grower, just as they have accommodated their blending pr<)cesses to filters, to the use of "homogenized tobacco, and the stems and sweepings which used to he thrown away. The harvested leaf can be altered by many farming practicesstarting with varieties, irrigation, spacing, fertilizers. MH-50 is a significant influence here.
8low: Croit taction of tobacco loaf thewing loof obtorpfton of MH drop.
Mr.WilHimtoii: What
really is all the iliss about then. Dr,Tate?
Dr. TlU: The only consistent reply I receive from the several experts I*ve quizzed is, "Its a matter of economics. The tobacco
companies have an obligation to share some of the costs of adjusting. Surely the farmer cannot be expected to bear all the costs of adjusting.
Mr. Williamson: What does the use of reconstituted tobacco and stem.s mean in savings of leaf purchases by the tobacco companies?
Dr.Tate: About $100,000,000. The farmer lo.ses sales to justaboutthis amount. But the potential value of MH-30 to the tobacco grower is in excess of $112,000.000.
MH DROP
WAKY*
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CUTIN
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Mr.Williamson: I deduce that when you say MH-30 has been researched and tested for over a dozen years, and used in the flue-
cured areas for the past five years and in the hurley areas for the last three to four years, that your development team must have been kept pretty busy.
Dr. Tate: That's right. And if you or any iarmer or grower ever .stop by our Bethany, Conn., laboratorie.s, wed be glad to show you around. Youll get somewhat of an idea of the facilities and resources and costs that are encompassed in the discovery and development of a useful chemical such as MH-30 the most effective and safest tobacco sucker control there is.
MH-30 isfcgistarad with the Federal Govarnment for use on tobaccoi potatoes, onions, and other farm crops.
United States Rubber
Naugatuck Chtmical Division Naugotuck, Connecticut
Silt. OtbCfS; Akron*8uitun Chici|o CiJtonii to$ Aftgeles Metnpliis New YarlcPhiUdolphn CANAOA: Naugotuck CheoMtcl* Clmua. Ont. Cble. RuOexport,N.7,
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46. Ach antoftd
47. Facilitala 49. Cotton aeid
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52. Sort
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PAU 7IMI 21 MIN.
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River Fofls H Elscape Attempt
GRADY, Ark. (APl-Th* urift, muddy Arkxnms Rim foiled eoa-vlct John Eaatons bid for free* dom.
Efliston escaped from Cummin* Prison Farm, atole a horse and fttarted across the river. The hora* got stuck in the mud. Easton tried to swim the river, but the eurrent turned him back.
He started walking back toward the prison when guards taptinred him.
DOnQ
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TO GROCER; You are authorized to act as our agent for the redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse you 15c plus 2c for h.mdiinc if It has been used in accordance with our customer offer. If requeated, invoices proving: purchase of stock sufficient to eover coupons presented for redemption must be shown. Coupon is void if taxed, prohibited, or otheraise restricted by li*n. Customer pays any sales tax. Cash value l-28c. Present coupon* for redemption to your Light Whito Flour salesman:
BILBRO WIIOLEiiALE CO.
GreenvHle, N. C.
Offer Expire* July 38, I960
PAGE EIGHTIE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuefday, July 8, 1960
Long Prison Sentence (dven Greenville Man
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWt
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Judge Malcolm p. Paul sentenced a 32-year-old GreenviUe Negro to 20-30 years in prison iter the defendant had entered a plea of guilty to second-degree murder last week in Pitt County Superior Court.
Hollis Btirk Atkinson. 1000 Fleming St.. had been charged with the May 19 murder of Margarette Jenkin. . The Grand Jury at the May term of court had Indicted Atkim^on for murder in the first degree.
Other cases disposed of last week:
and remain on probation for five years, aliso refrain from use of alcoholic beverages during probation period: Prank White, Elmer Myron Saunders, Lee Hamilton, Clifton Godwin, and J. G. Bryant, breaking, entering and larceny, r.ol pros with leave.
Herbert Bullock, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, defendant not having been taken In two years of court, state takes nol pros; Reuben D. Taylor, drunken driving, four months sentence suspended upon pa3onent of $100 and cost; Elmer R, Stancill, hunt-
OuSTASilOUAQE CEAW10 MAE
that golf shot
THATa V/IN THE MATCH-
QiitT THfars AiOTOF oaifiHy
James Gay. resisting arrest, without license, prayer for public drunkennes.'. and assault: judgment continued uoon payment nol pros: wniiam WiUiams. drunk-of cost; James William Reavis, en driving, juror withdrawm and |gp^eding, capias Instanter Issued:
mistrial ordered; William Bruce Hardy, consuming alcohol on pub-
William Earl Crandell, hit and run personal injury, 18 months
he streets, cost: Mildred Sutton, sentence suspended upon payment forgery, continued until August]of $500 and cost ana remain of term; Walter J. Carrell, larceny I probation for five years. ^ continued until October term.
T. J, Cannon Jr.. drunken driv
ing, continued upon motion by defense: Relma Nelson, escape.
Carrie Lee Jones. posses.sion of non-tax-paid whiskey and possession for sale, 12 months in Womans Prison; Eddie Oscar
12 months sentence to begin upon Lancaster, using indecent langu-
expiration of present sentence: William R. McCoy, breaking, en-
age, 12 months sentence suspended upon payment of cost and re-
tering and larceny, 12 months probation for five years
the roa^: Pranc^ B. Oleson, i ^ awa^ from home
orunken dnymg gnd public hours of 9 p.m and
enn^ SIX months sentence sus- 5 accompanied by
pended upon payment of $100 and ^putable adult. .
^^Lorraine SilLs May, speeding. Smith, failure to yield
cost: David Albert Wiggins, re-fltUne arrest, nol pros; David A,
Wiggins, drunken drivdng *100 ndjP: ^
cost and remain o( good behaviorl^ for 12 months; Henry Coa. puWic:
drunkennes.s. Jury verdict of uUty.|rtSto o? lnd it
30 davs on the roads. Idralnage of land, prosecuting at-
Second Big Win By Kishi Pariy
TOKYO tAPl Premier Nobu-right of way, nol pros; wmiamisuke Kishis ruling Liberal Demo-
Ruth Cobb, assault, nol pros; j
tomey recommended charges be
Ellis Hunterpublic drunkennes^! J s^ SLniS;
and disorderly conduct. a.ssauUi^^^
with a deadly weaix)n tthree and cost and n^
counts), sentenced for three as-ijf^te motor vehicle on publ^ sault charges, two years sentence;
auspended upon payment of cost InS
four years in state prison; James
cratic party was jubilant today over its second decisive victory in four days iip a gubernatorial election.
College Tour Group At Oberammergau
By MISS RUTH COTTON CLARK
On Thursday of last week, the East Carolina College Grand Circle Tour of Europe led us to Oberammergau, Germany, site of the famous Passion Play. Hun-
Incumbent Hiroshi Kurihara, 60 dreds of tourisU from many parU
was re-elected Sunday by a wide margin in Saitama prefecture bordering Tokyo. Kurihara polled almost twice as many votes as his two Socialist opponents, who ran on a platform attacking the Japan-U-S. securiU treaty.
Iwao Yamakazi also was reelected easily on Friday against Socialist opponents who cam-
Grimes, larceny of automobile, nol paigned on the same party plat-pros; Willie Edgar Bundy, care- form. Yamakazi is governor of less and reckless driving, posses- Aomori, the northern province of Sion of non-tax-pald whiskey. Japans central island of Honshu, drunken driving, and driving after I Both Aomori and Saitama pre-I license revocation, continued until fectures are conservative strong-iAugiist term i holds and victories were expected
! lac* torr t K o I ior thc Liberal Democrats. But
Orand vetuvneu .he ollow-1 the newspaper ^ dapan. bi.
mg true bills:
igest and a vigorous opponent J" w 'llie security pact, said the num-Jake Skinner Stokes, drunken votes massed by the con-
driving; Wliam R. McCoy, break-jsgrvatives "indicated the insigni-ing, entering, and larceny; Relma ficant effect the anti-security pact Nelson, escape; James Gay, secret|demonstrations had. assault; Ellis Hunter, public Socialists had invited the
cnness and assault with a deadly; ^ ^ express your anger
weapon (two count): Edward.
Hines, assault with a deadly weap-
on: Harold Williamson, forgery L
nd n fonred rheck (two Zengakuren. Spearhead of
and uttering a forged check (two anti-treaty riots, split
bills); Lorraine SilLs May, speeding; Allen L. Vandiford, driving after license revocatiwi; and Connie Ray Jenkins, false pretense.
All bills were returned marked True BiUa.
into
three factions, all seeking to overthrow Kishis conservative government.
Poor Time And Place For Theft
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (API-Two boys arrested on purse-snatching charges couldnt have picked a worse time or place to puli the caper.
Standing in front of the police station Monday night were the chief of police, a chief inspector, two detectives and a patrolman.
The officers heard the shouts a block away of a man whose companion had lost her purse to a pair of 15-year-old youths. The policemen saw the boys running and began a chasethe chief, the inspector and a detective in an automobile and the other two on foot.
of the world had arrived in this tiny mountain village to view Fridays all-day performance of the play, given each zero year durii^ the summer season.
Each of us stayed in private homes of citizens in the village.
I stayed in the most charming home with an old man and his wife, their two sons, a daughter-in-law, and the most precious three - month - old granddaughter named Marta.
This was indeed a typical mountaineer family. Of course the weather got quite cool at night and in the morning, but you never saw them wrapped up like us!
Friday we got up quite early and made our way along with many other pilgrims to the Passion Play Theater. From eight oclock to eleven thirty we viewed the first half of the play beginning as Christ made his entrance into Jerusalem on a donkey.
After lunch the play was completed with the crucifixion of Christ at Calvary.
My words couldnt even begin to describe the beauty and drama brought forth in the acting of the|
local people of Oberammergau. * I 11111, IwlOLwi
Each of them, even those who were in the mob scenes, looked as if they were actually feeling the part as if it was their own lives.
The man who portrayed Christ had been preparing for this year for ten years prior to 1960. To look at him put a funny feeling
hired to participate in the presentation of the play; all the parts are filled by citizens of the village and surrounding territories.
Rising amld^ the cool mountain air Saturday morning, we boarded our Iws and traveled through the most gorgeous sections of Germany and Austria. 'Then we had a short stop to see the smallest Independent principality in the world. Liechtenstein. We certainly were honored to meet the baron, who incidentally owns more than half of the country!
Through the mountains we went until we reached Lucerne, Switzerland, amid crystal lakes and swiftly flowing rivers. During our three days In Lucerne we took a side trip to Berne, cai^tal of Switjzerland, and home of th* famous Berne frolicking bears.
As I said in my first column, Switzerland is the most gorgeous country in Europe that I have seen so far. Ive already made up my mind that someday Ill return to this "land of lakes and spend months here exploring every nook and cranny of the beautiful mountains!
Of course this Is just a dream, but who knows? Dreams can come true!
Four Occupants Killed In Crash
SHATTUCK, Okla. CAP) - A single-engine plane crashed and burned, apparently while trying to land, killing all four occupant Mondy. **
They were identified as Paul A. (Pete) Lightner, 68. veteran sports editor of the Wichita Eagle, Gary A. Humphries, 26, a photographer on the paper; Hur H. Jacobs, 32. a sports writer for the Eagle; and Jacobs wife, Eleetra. 26.
Carl Mason, co-owner of a-funeral home, said all were so badly mangled and burned that positive identification would have to be made from dental plates. Billfolds belonging to Jacobs and Lightner were found in the wreckage.
Officials at the Amerillo, Tex., airport said the plane left there for Wichita at 1:26 p m., with Jacobs the pUot. They were returning from coverage of the Olympic trials in California, of-fclals of the Wichita newspaper said. -f-
Witnesses said the plane circled this small northwest Oklahoma farm town twice then appeared to be heading for the grass landing strip. Suddenly the plane plunged into the ground 200 yards short of the landing strip.
Jacobs joined the Eagle sports department in 1948. Mrs. Jacobs had worked in the classified ad-verUstng department until a few months ago.
Lightner, with the Eagle since 1919, was widely known for his column "The Morning After. His wife. Leona, is a member of the Eagle society staff.
Humphries wife. Kathleen, also works for the Eagle as food editor.
in my stomach because he fit
every description heard of Christ.
I have ever
ino professional actors are ever
Around comers and across thei^gj^ye^ two toothers, John Hensley streets the youths ran with the of Charlotte and Arthur Hensley
Aged Champion Fiddler Dies
ASHEVILLE (AP)The champion fiddler of the mountains, William A. (Piddling Bill) Hensley, is dead.
The 86-year-old. who had fiddled, *
at the White House for George VI during a visit, died Sunday in an Asheville hospital.
AccomiMinied by his trusty fiddle. "Old Calico. Hensley had appeared on the radio program "We,
The People, and in New York and Texas.
Survivors include six daughters.
Mrs. June Lance of Arden, Mrs.
Mamie Larson of Denver, Colo.,
Mrs. Nell Gray of Eustis, Fla.,
Mrs. Gertrude Leathers of Caney.
Kan.. Mrs. Genevieve Nott of Wadsworth, Ohio, and Mrs. Jessie Ledford of Hendersonville. He also
Is Outnumbered
MILWAUKEE (AP) A formidable array of police officers confronted Patrick Kohloff when he was stopped on a traffic charge.
Out of the patrol car stepped Police chief Howard Johnson, Inspector Hugo Goehlen, Capt. Anton Komperda and a patrolman, who was driving his superiors home 'when they stow)cd Kohloff.
Dr. Moore Hopes Hike Near End
SWEDESBORO, NJ. (AP) Dr. Barbara Moore, Britains cross country walker, hope to reach New York Wednesday, climaxing a hike she says will cover more than 3,000 miles.
The 56-year-old vegetarian covered plenty of territory Monday her 83rd day on the roadbefore bedding down in this s(Mithm New Jersey Hamlet. She walked from Baltimore to Wilmington, Del., to Swedesboro, an estimated 80 mUes in all.
Dr, Moore, who took one of the less congested roads during heavy July 4th weekend traffic Monday, has been denied permission to walk along the New Jersey Turnpike because the turnpike commission says it is too dangwous.
Shell walk along New Jersey route 130 nw-th into New York, an estimated 95 miles from Swedesboro.
CANT OUTSMART THIEVES
PENSACOLA, PU. (AP)When J. D. Greens car broke down, he carefully rolled up the windows, locked the glove compartment and doors and went home confident the vehicle would be all right. Returning next morning, he found the car still tightly closed but all five wheels. Including tires and hubcaps had been stoics.
Illinois gets ths name from an Indian word meaning "tribe of superior men.** _
police close behind. Finally those iin the car made the capture.
I
The boys identifies were not disclosed due to their age. They were charged with purse snatching.
of Marshall; and 17 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.
His last words, just befcwe he died, were to his daughter, Mrs. Larson of Denver. He asked her: Did you get Old Calico,
$1,500,000
$1,500,000 has been paid out in dividend* to our savings customers since 1906.
You should try our savings plan!
A new dividend period begins today. Accounts opened before the 11th of this month will earn a full six-months dividend.
HOME SAVINGS and LOAN
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405 Evans Street PITT COUNTYS OLDEST SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION
All Account* Insured
Current Dtridend Rate 4%
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in itetcc
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Legal Notice
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP PITT The unders^ed. having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Roy R. Case, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all pcrsotis having claims against said estate to pre-nt them to the undersigned Administratrix. whose address is Route 1, Box 100, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before June 7, 1961. or this notice will be< pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.
This 3rd day of June, 1960.
Etta C. Case, Administratrix of the Estate of Roy R. Case, deceased.
L. W. Gaylord, Jr. Attorney
June 7-14-21-28 July 5-1*
NOTICB
NOKTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Charles Ray Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersign cd Administrator, Greenville, North Carolina, on or pefore June 14, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in oar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.
This 11th day of June, 1960. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.* Administrator of the Estate of Charles Ray Harris, decd L. W. Gaylord Jr.. Atty.
June 14-21-28 July 5-12-19
TIME PROVEN ^ RELIABILITY
White Concrete Co., Inc.
Phone PL 8-1181
Quality Concrete in Place or Delivered
Read what ihe ear experts say:
1960S BEST CAR BUYS IN EVERY PRICE CLASS
GAR HFE
THE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MAGAZINE
CAR LIFE Magazine reports:
IS THE
INTHE
MEDIUM PRICE CUSS I"
Never before has your Oldf dealer been able to offer you to much va/ue for your moneyl Standout eor of the year ... in style, performance, quality! Generous trade-in ollowoncei... good terms! Wide choice of body styles, colors, equipment. Come In and get our appraisal . . . and your free reprint of Cor Life's August orticle telling why Olds is th0 b^st buy In the medlum-price ciaisl
STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO.
820 S. Cotanche Street
Phime* PL 2-2816 A PL 2-26M Greenville, N. G.
N. r. Motor Vehfrtr Dealer Lifen<f Nn, 801
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIEEO OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER
% 4M0HiE DAILY RFLCTOiL GREENVILLE. R t.
PACE NINE
UOST * R E NX SE:lI_
B U V
MIRE TRAD^
lilDUUHIIPriM
PUBLIC NOTICE
kotice of sale of real
ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Richard Lee Manning to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated the 29th day of January, 1960, and reccntled in Book N-31 at page 345 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment oi 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 Monday. the 25th day of July, 1960, the following described real property, to wit:
That certain lot or parcelof land
situate, lying ana being in Grei-ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side ofj Tar River and on the west side! of the New Greenville By-Pass, south of th6 prison camp property, and beginning at a point in the west property line of said New Greenville By-Pass and in the north line of a dirt street leading to said By-Pass from the west eaid dirt street referred to being the first street now laid out and opened south of the Belvoir Black Top Road), and running thence northwardly with the west line of the New Greenville By-Pass 60 feet to a stake; thence westwardly and parallel with the said dirt road 100 feet to a stake; thence southwardly and parallel with the first line M feet to the north property line of said dirt street; thMice castwardly with the north line of said dirt street 100 feet to the place of the beginning. Being the same property that was ^con
veyed to the party of the lint part by J. A. PoJhurd and wile, HeUie Pollard.
The proposed purchaser at said sale will be required to make a deposit equal to 10% of his Md as vidace of his good faith.
This ttie 21st day of June. IMO.
R. B. LM, Trustee June 2t July f-ia-19
Butinese Opportuniti
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION tor rent Oreoivilles most mod* m steUoa Sun Oil Co. wiU: 1) Train yci to operate this profit* able bueloess S) you IKKSAft per week for six weeks training |i Assist you finandally t you hsve moderate capital tnvesi* ment. For full partioulars eonttu^ C. R. Wilhebn. Sun OU Go., P 0 Box 1110, Norfolk L Va. Kimball S-1421. April 74f
FOR SALE: DR7 CLEANINQ
plant. Owner has other interest. Write Dry Cleaning", Box 408, City. 18-7t
MONEY to LOAN
tOANSI Fraee fkS-iaf ea yaar hold faumitare and kitelMa ap* pliaoeeo and aatoa. Sapervlsed hy N C. State Baakiag Ceaua. Saeamy Lean Carp ili Dtk-tmmt Ave.. GrMtaviUe. Flieae PL 2-UM. 2i-l
SPECIAL NOTICES
IN ORtlER TO GIVE OUR EM-ployees some time off, we will ctose at 1 pm. each Saturday beginning July 9th. Cozarts Auto Supply.
SPECIAL NOTICES
GREENVILLE BBAUTT 8CIKX)L will ie closed July 4-9 while Mrs. Barris and Mm. Twine attend the Hair Color Srtiool** in New York- Opoi as usual July 11.
2-7t
SPECIAL!WASH AND GREASE job, oil change, plus S.dcH. Green Stamps, for $4-W oo Priitaiy and Saturday at C. A. Joynws Shen Station. 801 Jarvis St.
Jnly 4-1 mo.
WORK WANTED
tBROUOB THE COLUMNS OF daasifled advndisanent you get the best results. Dial PL 8*6161
"for your'* TRAVEL*" INSURANCE. We have the best. ^XIK-ER It BUCHANAN. INC., Pbooa GOmO ON A TRIP? SEE US PL 2-6186. ' June 86-1 mo.
NSW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-vg, r^Mdra of all kinds In genend carpentery work. All msrk guaraideed. oHu PL 2-5?ai, A.C. Jackson, Jr. Jime 8&*1 mo.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
LADIES EARN $4 AN HOUR AND up. Car helpful. No delivering, oo oollectlng. Pw lntview write Ladies." Box 406. City, giving di-rectlens to jmur Innne. 1-St
EXPERT SERVICE
FOUNTAIN PENS. CfOARKTTl lighters repairedThree day repair eemoe guaranteed on all taadard makes. Aufiiorleed fao
tory parts. Lautares Bros., ili Evans Street. Oreenvflle, N. C.
Apm 27 tf
RELIABLE ROOPINO COMPANY Anythiiw in roofing, gutt^di^, tinaing, roof patching, sheet metal work. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PL 2^45S. llOl Myrtle Ave., Greenville. N.C.
June 18-1 mo.
FOR RENT
THRBR BEDROOM HOUSE Furnished or unfurnished, llli Ward mreet. CaU MltcheU Saleed, PL 8-1S64, PL 2-6840 n^ht. -8t
DUPLEX apartment, * 1508 B. 4th Street. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, floor fur-tmee. Dial PL 8-4339.
_
FOUR ROOM UNFURNISWED apartment. Plumbing for auto-matte washer. Yard fenced In for cbUdren. CaU J.T. WUUams. PL 2-5678 or PL ^5822. June n-t!
MAIDSTO 855 WEEK
L<g llimd*s T Agency %
hSit largeftt selection of better Joba, fast service, gay glamorous town. Free room, board, mifenna, TV. Tkketa sent. Write today! A-I Agency, 100 Main St., Hempstead, N. Y.
4-81
HOUBEWCKERS BETTER jobs for you Work in New York homes at $S0-$50 weekly, free room, board. Tictaets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Dome Employment Agency, 163 E. 116th St., New York City. 5-lt
SPRAYING
Don't wmk In vate trytog In roieet vewr Mitvdibeiy and Irees tran tnseet ^kimage. Call ns. We are eqnipped le take care ef yoor every spraytag need. Mttnon Ficflsl and Nmwery, near kaspHat Fhaaa PL8-619S. Bii^ 80-41
Enjoy better Itvli* condltiooa modernise your home. Free estimates.
GREENVILLE BUIU1ER8, INC. Bwfldlat SnppBes of all Kinds" Phone PL 8-1159 307 Boyd Ave.
89-6t
Mstida, New York Joka
Earn Cash Weeldy $35-|60
Free room, board, anlforms. TV. Gaaranteed Jobs in heart of New York aty. Ttekets sent at once. Dix Agency, 249 West S4th St., New York. 4-ft
When you are side you go to a Hteclalist. Whoi your radio or TV gets sick take H to the only FCC llceased technicians In Greenvitte.
Pkelpa Radio and TV Service
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED: APPLICATIONS
from boys. 12 to 15 years of age. who are Interested in becoming paper carriers in Ayden, Farmville, Wintervillc, Bethel and Grifton. Write Circulation Department, Daily Reflector.
July 2-tf
YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN hardware store as clerk, salesman and general duty. Write giving all particulars to P.O. Box 443, Oreenvllc. July 2-tf
ATTENTION; YOU MAY PUR-chase fresh Shrimp dressed at no extra cost at Evims Seafood Market. Call early to avoid the rush. 203 W, 9tb Street, Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-2332
24-12t
1214 N. Greene St. PL 2-8821
6-6t
REAL ESTATE
EASY TERMS OR REASON-aMe reat. 7 room home, 3 btd-rooms, kitehsn. dining room living room and bath. Ntee lot, one cr garage, on W. 4th 8t. in Greenville. Coaiaet Eibrt H Bennett, Realtor. PL 8-1444
July S-tf
FOR SALE
e L LUPTGW CO. Chtefnrt Is Om ftae PL t-tm
Awntagi. aluminum or eanvaa. storm windows and doom, jaJou-lki and screens. venethiQ bitnds re-tied and taped, porch tneicn-urea painu and hardware, roofing sod sldtnt ssatitfala If
LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND awvtee. We aervtee arhat are sell, our priees hagio at istJi to $84.95. Hendrix-Bamhlll Co., PL 8-4188. April mi
RKAL ESTATE UBTtNQS. IP you wafit to buy or sail hMBti, farms, business or residential pro-perty-caU HOOKER li BUCHANAN, INC., Sll Evans Street (nett to Pltt Theatre), phone PL 8-616A_J^e 28-i mo.
NXOB ^ HOMES --- SEUUL
TAKE YOUR PICK IN USED automatle washers. $25. Also used^) rtfngeraton and used TV sens at a tew, tew price. Appliance Mart., me.. 326 Etmis Street, June l7-tf
YOU'RE THROUGH ' WITH roaches and ants alter applying long lasting lnvis4Me RMCh Plims. Bclk-Tylcr's._29-St
OtHfPIATB LINE OP FWBr ence-Mayo Tobacco Curers. Also several used curers in good conditteo cheap. Cara wan Oil Ce 8100 Diokinson Ave.. Green* viae, N.C. June 28-tf
targe, etty or utorbin: tome ferms. Cash or terwa. We buy or seU. If its real estate see J. BIcks Oorey Ageooy, Green-vUle, N. a Phone PL 8*8611.
TUee. * FH.-tf
AUTOS FOR SALE
NOW IS THE BffF TBddE TO trade for a Uno(^, Meroury, Comet. Rambler. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phooi PL MS8S, GreenvUte. May 18-tf
OJS. ELECTRIC STOVE WTTH automatic timer. Three yeara old. Phone PL ^3671. June 24-tf
New Is the time to get that wiii#DW or floor fan and the ^aet te get tt to . .
Kn*a Fiimtture Shop
821 Diefcinaen AvOb
4*6t
LOVELY LANDSCAPES FREE.
You'll see them all better after we clean your windshield. Try us and see. Rlcfcs Service Center, comer 9th Evans Sts. 5-8t
HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE? Drive In today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 6-6t
SHOP THE REST. . BEE ICE fcr tbs BEST (teal oo a new Mercury, Comet, EngliMi Ford tedans, stationwagont. pan <te-livery or 10 paaaengtr bus. Up to 43 miles per gallon of regular gas. Raymoml Adams, Ray Swain Motors.^ .8. htehway No. 17 north to Washington, N.C.
June 8-1 mo.
TOOLS FOR RENT
THREE YEAR OLD G.E. RE-IHiertor. Reasonable. Can PL mt
PAllrr. LATTKTPLAT-gaAS PER gal. Mildew leostan'. outside white paint, $4.25 per gal. Three Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave. 29-t
ONE USED ELECTRIC COUCH massager. $35.00, ciUl PL ^3039
2-8t
1959 CHEVROLET CONVIRTL ble. Low mileage, white wan ciree, radio and heater, extra dean. Call PL 8-1617Bprfl 81-tl
FOR SALE
TOOLS FOR RENT BELT sandera, floor sanding machines, skill saws, hedge cUppera floor polishers and buffers, and spray equiprient. Call The Gild* den Drive-In. Paint Center. 108 W lOth Street. PL 2-6887. 6-tf
House Trailer For Rent
THREE ROOM HOUSETRAILER combination, $40 monthly. Apply 1008 Ward Street. F3t
CALL HUDS0N-TB0MA8 RAO-to A TV Salee and Service for quick repaire. Factory trained tMhnteians and motteni equipment to serve you. Day ph(e PL 2-7682. night PL 2-6886.
* April i tf
WANTED. . ONE MEAT CUT-ter, one stock clerk white or colored. Also one experienced check out girl. Apply in own handwriting giving experience and references. Write Meat Cutter," P. O. Box 406, areenvUlc, N. C.
24*tf
EXPERT SERVICE
Housewives A Students Save Time ft Money At l!to9 Evans St.
Coin-O-Matic Waaherette Open 14 Hours Daily
2-Ut
RESORTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS POR RENT, 104 E. Bouge Street, AUanUo Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-each aparir ment. Call W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487 or D. HasstU Fleming. PL 8-2320. May 27-tf
REST HAVEN COTTAGES POR rent on Pamlico River. $35-$30-$45 weekly. Quiet, restful, dean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six mUes east of Bath. Phone Sidney Cross Roads, WO 4-8257 Foyt Mason.
June 80-i mo.
THREE BEDROOM COTTAGE.
sleeps ten. Bayview, Sandy beach. For resrvatlon call Mrs. Sullivan TA 3-4594 after 6 pjn. or write 426 Main St., Tarboro, N.C.
S3-12t
FOR RENT
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Recently painted throughout. Good location. $65 per month. Call MitcheU Saieed, PL 8-1364 day, PL 2-6840 night.
4-3t
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
TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PUR-niflhed bachelor apartment. Combination Uving room, bedroom, complete kitchen, private bath and private entrance, newly painted, suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.
June 30-tf
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Totir Want Ad TelsphoM Number in GreenvUte PLaaa 8-6199
(linu minimum ehargs for 86 words or toss lor tint InaertUxi)
8 Inasitloiis .............. I 1.18
i InsCTtteos .............. 8 8J6
insnttons .............. $ 8.11
Ods Moctb .............. 814d0
DISPLAY WANT AD6 (61J8 per column inch per Inasr-tloa)
1 Week....................$ Alt
1 Month ..................131.00
(Above rates for nmrs than <uie tnserttoD apply to ads running oo eonseeutlve days.)
OKADUHB NO new add, kill or corrections accepted after 8 p. m. the day before publication.
ER RORSOMISSIONS rhe Daily Reflector will be respon-ibls on^ for the first incorrect or oailtted insertion of any advertisement in theae column and then only to the extent of a make-good inaerton. Krror which do not leaaen toe value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a osake-good insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy
SAVE MONBT Order your ad to run six times; the cost U leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad ae-tually appeaiwa
POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance. $37.50. 504-B Watauga Ave. Contact M.E. Sutton, PL 2-6122.
Juy 1-tf
Picnic tables. Wooden top and benches with lifeUms metal frame. Ideal for your lawn or patio.
GREENVILLB BUILDERS, INC. Bailding SappUee of all Klnfte" Phone PL 8-1159 807 Boyd Ave.
28-6t
TWO CyjJNDER SILENT Flame hanrester. Motor needs overhauling. Price $375. M. E. itellord farm, one mile north of Ballards Cross Roads. 2-6t
Claaaified Display
IMI Caranna RooHiig Cempaay Jeha Applied and Ptnaiieed
CLAUDE B^WEST, Mgr Olftea Preetev Hetsi Offlee Hum# PL 2-6UI Besideaee Phoae PL 2-5388
HAMMOND ORGANS **Wm Ckureh sr Mrne" Jahnsoa Plane ft Orxaa Oft flume Celleet JA MMA Kinsteft M. a
If*#
PULL FRAME ALUMINUll screens, aluminum and canvu awnings. Custom made to fit your windows at no tea sost. Up to 8 years to pay. For tree estlmatee. call CL. Luptoa Co., phone PL % 2336. OreenvlUt. N. O. Apr. 30-tf
NEED A GOOD USED COlf-BINS??t We have aevert! ua ed 60 ft 66 barveetm so hand. All in good condition. Bendrix-Barnhill, phone PL 2-4122. 1-tl
AIR-CONDinONINO Complete air - eondltiooing and heaUng systoms. We make complete installations in nsw or sxlst-ing homta Low monthly terms with no down payment ntessaaty OKNRBAL HBATINO A AOI
coNDrnoKWO ca
W. ith Bt. Bxi Pftene PL 8-8I1 Psft ltf
vou wroartwwTD
AND SHOULD NOT, STAND FDKTHE SUMWRS BRMTHjl .SO HOT
HfATiNO & AJR On^OtVONtNG
PL 2 25>l
dV.fifth S7 tXT Gn'i.nviUe NC
NICELY FURNISHED BED-room with connecting bath for commercial man or woman. 401 Jarvis Street. Mrs. Christian.
June 15-ti
FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, piped for automatic washer, front and back entrances. Corner Cotanche and 14th Sts-, to front Carbon Plant. Price $35. Call PL 2-6098. June 29-tf
POUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phons PL 2-4110: after 6 pm. PL 2-5983 Feb. 18-tf
SIX ROOM HOUSE IN PAR-mele. Modem conveniences. Garden space, garage. Contact 016-4001 or 306 South Franklin Street, Rocky Mount, N.C. 28-2t
PL 2-6098.. June 28-tf
riVB ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one bl(Kk from Third etreet School Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced Mra J. C. Youngblood. PL 3-4383.
Mar. 18-tf
flOUBBS. APARTMBNTB.
rooms and business property f< rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building, 908 Evans StrMt. whicb is upstairs over Chamber at Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5100. Oloaed on Wednesday ftftemoona. tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOU8K 103 N. Jarvis Street $50 per month. Inspect and if interested call R H SUton, PL 8-8411. between 9 a.m ami I pftt
Jftft ll-tt
Greenville Plumbing & Heating
Compmiiy
209 EAST 3BD STREET TELEPHONE PL 8-72
WILLARD G. POLLARD, Owner
SpecIalizinE in all kinds of Plumbing, hofttng and Air Conditioning wmrk.
Now work, Romodoling, Ropairs of all kinds.
Quality Work Prompt Sonrico Romaonablo Prices
Visit Our new ahowroom for Up-to-date information on our complete line dF fine Products.
June 25-1 mo.
RENAULT 4CV
Up To 45 Miles Per Gallon
Heater and Turn Signals
Delivered In Witehingtoii
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Carolina Awe., Wai|iington, N. C., Phone WH H-4228 N. C. Dealer Ue. 1941
Mar. 88-Taea.-tf
PAGE TIKTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Tuesday, July 8, 1980
Stock And Market Reports
paid on graded out basis; Asheville, steady, A large 33.
NEW YORK (AP>The stock market headed irregularly lower In moderate trading early this afternoon.
Losses of fractions to about a gtocj^^. point outnumbered gainers in the Alleghany Corporation ..... 9i
NEW YORK (AP)
1 p.m.
Stevens, J. P. Co..........30%
Texaco ....... 72%
Texas Gulf Product '.......27%
Texas Gulf Sulphur ..... 16%
Textron Corporation .....20%
Union Bag C P Union Carbide Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Fruit
.. 33V4 ..131% .. 27% .. 20% .. 38% ..22%
United States Rubber ......53%
United States Steel .....78%
Vick Chemical ............108
VirginiarCaro Chemical ... 23%
Virginia Elec & Pow .......47%
West Maryland ...........33
Believe Castro Cabint Preparing For Seizures
same range among pivotal issu^. chemical & Dye .... 55% i w. Va. Pulp it P
It looked like a nervous market - '
to brokers. The internaUonal situation, combined with spotty re
ports on the business outlook, brought caution.
Steels declined. The electronics and other volatile issues presented a spotty picture.
Motors and airlines were gen- j. p
erally higher. Chemicals, oils, and, ' Cost Line
rails declined. Bendix Aviation
The temporary freeze on Cuban gethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Borg Warner . Budd Company Burlington Ind Burroughs Corp Canadian Pacific
Carolina Power & Lt .......43
sugar shipments brought a mingled response.
Losses of more than a point by such key chemicals as DuPont,
Union Carbide and Allied Chemical dragged at the average.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.36 at 639-94.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .30 to 222.00 with the industrials down Chrysler Corporation
.20, the rails down .50 and the coca Cola .........
utilities unchanged. Columbia Gas Elec
Corporate bonds were mixed. Commercial Credit U.S. government bonds ira- Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
43V*
45%
58V4
Winn-Dixie ........%.....50%
Woolworth & Co ............72V4
Zenith Radio .............117%
Approx Sales to 1 pjn. 1,550,000,
- s
Allis Chamers Mfg ........29%western Union
American Can ............38% j wcstinghouse Elec
American Enka ...........22%
American Motors .........23%
American Smelt & Ref .....52%
American Tel and Tel .....89%
American Tobacco ....... 56%
Ashland O ............... 18%
23%
35 63%
44%
26%
37%
17%
18%
36%
24%
Silently Watch Accused Rapists
Celanese Corp .......
Champion Paoer & Fib Chesapeake & Ohio ...
proved.
Continental Motor Continental Od
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
Hog prices steady to 25 higher. I Curtis Wright Tops of 17.25t 0 18.75 at Wilson; Dan River
17.75 to 18.25 at Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive. New-
Douglas Aircraft ........... 28
Dow Chemical ..........90%
ton Grove and Nahunta; 17.50 to DuPont DeNemour
18.00 at Rocky Mount. Bethel, Eastern Airlines
Murfreesboro, Elenton and Sun- Eastman Kodak bury; 17.75 at Tarboro, Enfield, Firestone Rubber
Scotland Neck and Wintervle; Pord ..........
17.50 at Greensboro. Rich Square, General Electric Castle Hayne, Albertson. Payette- General Foods
viUe and Elizabeitown; 17.25 at General Motors
Lillington and Goldsboro; 17.00 at Gen Tel & Tel ..
SRer City. Gerber Prod
Wison cash cattle prices steadyGoodrich Rubber steers and heifers, choice 25.00 to Goodyear Rubber
209V4
28%
127%
37%
66%
93%
.......
LEOMINSTER, Mass. (AP)-A crowd of 500 persons behind police-guarded rope barriers watched in silence today while I,* ei7ht white and two Negro defcn-dants were taken into court for further hearing on charges they participated in a gang rape of a young white girl.
In contrast to the ominous attitude of crowds ranging up to 1,000 last Friday, and cries of Lynch them, todys throng appeared to be merely ciarlous.
Ministers and priests, in every church pulpit in the city, counseled their congregations Sunday at the request of Police Chief George H. Smith. The clergymen urged their hearies to refrain and discourage others from demonstrations like those on Friday.
The District Court resumed to* day its consideration of evidence for holding the defendants for the
25%
46
62%
19
62%
65%
38%
8%
48
17%
13%
126%
^ ^ grand jury. The 10 defendants) ^ were variously charged writh rape, kidnaping and robbery, or being accessories, in connection with ^.iboth the rape of the girl, 19, and
22%
beating of her coUege-student es-
27.00, good 22.00 to 25.00. stan-: Greyhound Bus
dards 19 00 to 22.00; cows, beef Gulf 0 .................. 28 jo.
type 14.50 to 16.50. heavj cuttersimiuois Central ............ 36%t Three other vouths classed as
to 15.00. bulls. Ught welghtsliut Nickel Can ............. 56 IjuvSU l^a^ the^Te
a separate court
14.00 to 17.00, heavy weights 18.00 to 20.00.
1..............
Int Tel and Tel j............ 40% 5555jon
' ' Kennecott Copper ......... 75 j _
RALEIGH (AP) <NCDA> Liggett & Myers ........... 80%
North Carohna poultry markets; Lockheed Aircraft ......... 20%
fryers and broilers steady, farm Lowes Theater
price 17 to 17%.
Eggsprices paid by distributors for clean, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, steady to vlightly weaker, large 33%; prices National Distillers
New York Central
FELT BETTER AT 94
GLOVERSVILLE, N. C. (AP)
, J . I George A. Fellows, bom on the
I^rillard & Company 37%pQyj.^jj qj July, observed his 100th
McLean Trucjang Co ....... birthday anniversary Monday.
Montgomery Ward f2% Sprightly and in apparent good
Motorola Radio ...........health. PeUows said I dont feel
National Dairy Product
59%
CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
MUTUAL, INC.
This quarterly dividcsd of Ai/ / per share is payable on lune 24, to shareholders of record as of June 23. 1960,
Jasapk m. rnntmm. Ckmtmm W
LEON SMITH, JR. Phone PL 2-4935 Greenville, N. C,
. 28% 22%
Norfolk & West ............ 98
North Amiercan Avia ...... 39%!
I Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company Paramount Pictures 1 Pennsylvania RR
Pepsi Cola ......
Phillips Petroleum t Pullman Company
as good today as I did at 94.
$55,000 SIZZLE LAKE LUZERNE. N.Y. (AP) . Fire blamed on sizzling steaks de-i stroyed a restaurant and cabin beside Sacandaga Reservoir Sun- day night. Stanley Bishop, the owmer, estimated his loss*at $55,-000.
13%
45%
42%
35%
Pure Oil Co ................ 28%
Radio Corporation ....... 65%
i Republic Steel ............ 61%
Reynolds Tobacco ........ 72V4
Seaboard A1 RR ........... 35%
i Sears Roebuck ........... 55%
Southern Pacific .......... 19%
Southern Railway ........46
Sperry Corp ............ 25
Standard Brands ..........47
Standard OU Calif ......... 41%
Standard Oil Ind ........... 37
Standard Oil N.J...........40%
HAVANA (AP) ~ Fidel Castros cabinet ministers met into the early, morning hours today. They were believed drafting orders for seizure* of American property to be Issued when President Elsenhower cuts the Cuban sugar quota.
Eisenhower was expected to act promptly on the authority Congress gave him to suspend all or part of the still unfilled 1960 quota of Cuban sugar imported into the United States. Elsenhower can also reduce or suspend the American purchases of Cuban sugar at premium prices for the first three months of 1961.
In retaliation, the bearded Cuban revolutionary has threatened to take over the property of Am-ericans"dowD to the nails of their shoes.
The ministers met at the presidential palace at 2 p.m. Monday. Some were still in the squat, white three-story building at midnight-An official told newsmen then no announcements would be made and they could go home.
While the ministers were conferring, Conrado Becquer, head of Cubas half-million sugar workers, told his forces to stand ready to seize the 36 miles in Cuba owned by Americans. The Castro regime already has taken over almost all American owned agricultural land.
Jesus Sotc, left-wing organization secretary of the Chiban Confederation of Labor, told a TV audience workers are ready to take a wage cut or even donate part of their salaries to keep the sugar industry going;^^if the United States closes off itK. market to Cuban sugar. )
The press and radio, almost completely under government control, delivered a day-long harangue against the United States. Revolucin likened Ckingress to a vulgar thief for its action on ,tbe sugar quota.
Castros official family exuded confidence the government would overcome the threat of an oil shortage arising from the seizure of the Islands three foreign oil refineries and the companies cut-
Aneurin Bevan Growing Weaker
LONDON (AP)A medical bulletin today said Aneurin Bevan, ailing deputy leader of Britains Labor party, is growing steadily weaker.
His general condition is unchanged, the bulletin said. He had a comfortable night, but weakness is very marked.
Bevan, 62, underwent major abdominal surgery of undisclosed
week suffered a severe relapse.
BRUIN A VICTIM STRAWBERRY, C^lif. (AP) -Callfondas highway death toll
over the Fourth of July weekend; 1. C i. C
included one large brown bear, LtASt KltCS 061 JrOr struck by a car Monday on U S.
Highway 50 near here.
off in Cubas normal supply of Venezuelan oil.
The nation, apprehensive and hungry for news, was told that many tankers have been offered to bring Soviet crude oil here under the oU-for-sugar barter agreement signed with the Soviet Union.
Authoritative sources said eight tankers, owned or chartered by the Communists, are rushing a total of 60,000 tons of Soviet crude oil to bolster the dwindling stocks at the refineries. This represents about a weeks supply for Chiba, which has little hydroelectric or coal facilities and depends on oil for most of its power.
One of the eight tankers was a big new Chinese Communist sMp. The 19,500-ton Peking, which Moscow radio Monday said was being readied for an oil run to Cuba.
A few hours later a tanker named Peking collided with a Norwegian tanker off the coast of Tunisia. French officials at Bizerte said they were informed the tanker was Russian and was carrying Soviet oil for (hiba, but Lloyds Register of ships lists only the Chinese Communist tanker of that name.
Officials at Bizerte said the Peking damaged its bow and was proceeding on its own power. The Norwegian ship, the 15,067-ton Rondefjell, was being towed into Bizerte.
Alfonso Gutierrez, the Mexican engineer who heads the Petroleum Institute, told a television audience that Cubas supply of crude oil from the Soviet Union is guaranteed.
No Taker For A Free Funeral
CHA'TTANOOOA. Tenn. (AP) Radio station WDXB didnt have to give away its free funeral after all.
In the interest of public safety, statitm owner Steve French had offered to give a free funeral to the first traffic victim in Hamilton County during the Fourth of July weekend.
However, the stationmade constant appeals for the public not to try for the prize. As the long weekend came to a close there had been no takers.
Skyrocket Lands In Spectators
Latc{istrmg Is Out In South For General Grant
By MARTHA CQLE
WASHINGTON (AP) - MaJ. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant IH, 79 today, has found the latchstring out among the Southerners.
Theyre very , hospitable and very cordial, said Grant, who has been going South as chairman of the Civil War Centennial Commission.
His grandfather of the same name probably found no welcome mats when he went South almost 100 years ago as general in chief of the Union army.
Grant, the grandstm, ^ gets invitations to go there.
Karl S. Betts, executive director of the commission, reported that a group of Civil War fans in Columbia. S.C., asking for Grant as a guest speaker, said tie South Carolinians ^ed to keep his grandfather out, but weU send his grandson back as C. S. Grant.
(CSA was the Confederate States of America).
Grant, a tall, erect, white-haired man, disclosed in an interview that he learned the, words to Dixie, the song of the South, many years ago.
In plebe camp at West Point, he said, a cadet from Mississippi had the tent behind him. And he required me to sing Dixie every time the band played, no ma.ttcr what the band was playing, Grant said.
Grant heads a 25-meraber cwn-mission created by Congress to plan and coordinate the 100th anniversary of the great events of the CivU War.
This Is not a celebration, but a commemoration of a terriftc struggle which went on in our country, out of which the united country was produced, Grant told Congress in his report this year.
The five-year commemoration will begin Jan. 8. 1961, when the President will deliver a message inviting Americans to participate in remembrance of this part of their history.
On the same day, the academies of the Air Force, the Navy, the Coast Guard and the military at West Point wiU stage special ceremonies at which the Presidents message will be read.
In the five-year period, state and local groups, with the help of the National Park Service and the Centennial Commission, will stage re-enacthients of battles and other Civil War events and hold commemorative ceremonies. The re-enactments scheduled for the the battle of the first Manassas In Virginia; Antietam, Md., and Fort Sumter, S.C., have been
British Demand Oil Refinery^s Return
LONDON (AP) Britain has demanded that Prime Minister Fidel Castros regime restore the seized Shell Oil refinery in Cuba to the companys operators, government oHicials reported today.
A British note delivered by Ambassador Stanley Fordham to the
Juke Boxes Are All Over Mexico
MEXICO CITY (AP) Youre off the beaten path on a bumpy backroad. Lost, maybe. A coyote howls. Then theres another wail: Elvis Presley.
Shaken, you drive on and all of a sudden theres a little adobe village. A buxich of the boys are whooping it up around a Juke box.
Juke boxes are everywhere In Mexico these days, forcing organ grinders and small native bands out of business.
Mexico, long the worlds leading producer of Spanish language moving pictures, is now No. 1 in Spanish language phonograph records.
Eight .major companies produce 20 million records a year, l|u*gely of the popular type. It Is estimated that 60 per cent go Into Juke boxes.
Mexico also Imports a substantial number of platters from the United Stateswhich explains Elvisand from West Germany. Record imports total $1,600,000 a year; Mexicos exports amount to about the same figure.
' Among durable consumer goods exports, phonograph records occupy third place, says the Bank of Foreign Commerce. Books and glass and glassware outrank them.
Major Mexican producers are Peerless de Mexico, RCIA Victor Mexicana, and Discos Columbia de Mexico. The industry has eight plants.
Foreign Ministry In Havant late Monday protested strongly against Cuba's takeover of the I giant plant, owned by the British-controlled Shell International.
The British also reserved all legal rights in case Cuba does not comply with the demand to restore Shells plant to its operators.
The British Foreign Office said there Is no intention to publish the text of the note.
However, British government ministers may under pressure in Parliament give further details of their stand during the next day or so-
A Foreign Office spokesman announced that Fordham, who was due to leave bis Havana post for reassignment, is now staying on while the criski in Cuba continues.
Fordham is being replaced by Herbert Stanley Man^ant, who Is due to arrive in the Cuban capital toward the end of July.
The spokesman said the British government is continuing its consultations on the Cuban situation with the United States, toe Netherlands and otoer interested countries.
The Cuban government Friday took over the refineries of the British-Dutch Shell OU Co. and the American-owned Esso Standard.
The action foUowed by two days the seizure of the Texaco installations. All three refused to refine Soviet crude oil purchased by the Cuban government in a sugar-for-cil deal.
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THETRB
LAST NIGHT BIG 4tli OF JULY SHOW!
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP)
A skyrocket landed among a . ,
crowd of spectators watching a | drafted on a full-scale authentic nature last December. He has fireworks display Monday night portrayal basis.
been an invalid since, and last and exploded, injuring 11 people.
Streams near Pyoto, Japan, look like rainbows with colors of purple, gold, crimson or green. Local workers use the streams to wash their bolts of freshly dyed silks.
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...... I...... li II III
Redin E. Corbett Jr.
Mr. Redin E. Corbett Jr.. 59, died at Wayne County Memorial Hospital Monday night foUowing six weeks of Illness.
Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by his pastor. Dr, G. A. Hamlin, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Tarboro,
Mr. Corbett, son of the late Redin . and Martha M. Felton Corbett, was bcm and reared near Tarboro. He came to Greenville In 1917 and managed the State Theater until six years ago when Tie was transferred to Goldsboro to manage the Carolina Theater. He was a member of the First Christian Church in Goldsboro, the Greenville Moose Club and the Green\*ille Golf and Coimtry Cmb.
Surviving arc his wife, the former Delphia Sears of Rocky Mount; a daughter, Mrs. John A. Mayo Jr. of Vienna, Va.; two grandchildren; three brothers. Russell and Woodrow Corbett of Greenville and Manuel Corbett of BaltimxH-e, Md.; a sister, Mrs. ired Worthington of Greenville; r.nd a niece, Mrs. Carl Johnson of Kinston.
Lavemfe McRae, 37, remained in a hospital- She was listed in fair condition today with a shoulder fracture, bums and shock.
Dianthus, a hardy species of the carnation family, is commonly known as Sweet William.
Congress plans to meet in j(dnt session sometime In October 1962, to mark the 100th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation by which Abraham Lincoln declared the slaves free Jorever.
Rhoda is the Greek feminine name meaning **a rose.
MEADOWBROOK
0R1VE4N
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT Tni NomTHAT Was HAiuo...DfNotmciOs-Aiio I Mhuon
Colored News
The J. k. Nimmo Jubilee Singers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will rehearse Wednesday night at B o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
The Matrons Social Club will' meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Matthews, 1709 Lincoln Drive, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Launa Brewington is president.
'The Seniw Choir of Mi. Calvary FWB Church will hold a business meeting tonight in the Educational Department of the church at 8 oclock. Mrs. Rosa Merritt is reporter.
The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock for rehearsal, weather permitting. L. R. Hudson, organist.
TODAY A WEDNESDAY Startling Adult Entertainment!
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See It From The StaH Features At 1:25-3:25-6:25 7:259:28
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