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WEATHER
Ooiuidenible elottdinesa and mild t<miflrt and Friday. Scattered tkmidenlMfwen.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
AU Departments
79th Year
No, 162
GREENVILLE, N. <X THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 7, 1960
20 Pages Today Price 5> CentsCouncil Of State Approves Addition ToECCCampus
Ay ALVIN TATLOR Reflector Ctty Editor
East Carolina College's bustling rsmpus grew by 30 acres as a result of action by tiie CoimcU of Etate tn Raleigh yesterday.
The Council authorized purchase of the tract of land at a cost of $i:K),000. The campus addition is located east of the New Bern Highway and west of the Forest Hills area and Elmhurst School property.
It is adjs cent to the 41-acre tract which the state recently purchased beyond 14th St. and be-t>veen Elmhurst School and New Berh Highway.
BCC president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins also revealed this morning tliat the college will request the State Legislature to appropriate funds for purchase of an additicm-al 73-acre ti*act of land.
This section, if approve, would be in the vidnity of ttie land we Just purchased, Dr. Jenkins said.
College Vice President P. D. Duncan noted that yesterday's land acquisition approval will give the college a campus of slightly mwe than 200 acres. Thus in ten year's time the area of the college has been doubled. However, in the same period its enrollment has more than doubled.
The Council of State Approved the purchase of the 30-acre tract from Mrs. Rosalind Branch.
Duncan explained that the State Legislature appropriated a lump sum to be used for purchase of property for state agencies.
The governor, the Council of State and the Budget Coinmission have authority to say who is going to get land, Duncan pointed out.
It is from this fund that the Council of State approved money to be Used for purchase of the 30 acres.
Duncan said the transaction should now be completed without
undue delay.
Option Money Provided Locally
Funds for<4aking up option on the property were provided by Pitt citizens some time ago when it was learned that the land would be available. Since the college had no money for taking up the option the funds had to come from private sources.
Thus Pitt friends of the college provided the money. If the state had not approved the purchase the private group would have had to purchase the property on Its own, or else it stood the chance of losing the money it had placed up for the optitm.
Since the state has approved the
purchase, the option money will be returned to the individuals.
Dr. Jenkins leased We are all very grateful to the public minded citizens and f I lends of the college who contributed money in order to place an option on this land while we v;ere in the process of securing approval for its purchase from state funds, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECO president said this morning.
It would have been quite difficult for us to obtain this land without the assistance of these peopl^
The following people made up the group: Resmolds May, David Evans, Robert Lee Humber, James
S. Plcklen, Jr., Dr. Paul E. Jones, E Hoover Taft, J. H. Blount. Fred Webb, Dr. Ray Mlnges. M. K. Blount, J. H. Waldrop, J. H, Harrell, B. B. Sugg, Sr., J. T. Marston.
We are also very grateful for the assistance given us by Prank M. Wooten who did the negotiating for this land, Dr. Jenkins continued. "The assistance of some prominent citizens in other counties is also very gratifying for it shows their deep appreciation of the college.
The college president said there were several other Pitt County citizens who were also helpfuL Dr. Jenkins stated that the area will be used for future develop
ment of the fast growing college. It will probably be used for dormitories or athletic facilities. * Development of the section wiU depend to some extent on whether the 73 additional acres requested of the State Legislature Is approved next year.
Prior to 1951 the college campus had grown entirely between Fifth and Tenth Sts. and bQ'ond Co-tanche St. Residence cut off growth In an eastward direction and in 1951 the state purchased approximately 35 acres between Tenth and 14th Sts.
That meant a southward growth for the college.
Since that time a 520-man
dormitory for men has been opened on this sectim of property and another is nearing c(xnpletion. Tennis courts have also been constructed on the property.
Last year the Council of State authorized the purchase of approximately 41 acres beyond the Norfolk and Southern main line. Tnls property runs from Elmhurst School to the New Bern Highway.
A short time latcd the purchase of a triangle of land three or four acres In area was authorized to give access from the 41 acre tract of land to 14th St. This section is located In the vicinity of the Norfcdk and Southern spur track and Oreen MiU Run.
Pitt Delegates Solidly Backing Senator Johnson
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
Delegates to the National Democratic Convention from Pitt County appear to be headed for a solid vote for Sen. Ljmdon B. Johnson on the flrst ballot. The local delegation is scheduled to leave for Los Angeles early to> morrow morning.
Three Pitt residents are among the 74 N.C delegates who will cast the states 37 votes for Tar Heel Democrats' presidential choice. Another is an alternate. Each delegate will cast one-half vote.
Dr. Paul E. Jones, Parmville dentist and Tormer state senator.
MISS JANICE HARDISON . . AHeraale Delegate
and Grifton businessman W. I. BisseUe are two of four delegates from the First Congressional District. Greenvffle oil distributor John G. Clark Sr. is one of 26 North Carolina at - large delegates. Miss Janice Hardison 27-year-old English instructor at East Carolina College, is one of the districts two alternates.
Dr. Jones. Bissette, and Miss Hardison have planned to leave Greenville at 3 aJh. tomorrow to meet a 12 noon Jetliner flight from Baltimore to Lm Angeles.
Accompanying the delegate trio will be Jack Spain of Greenville, a sergeant-at-arms for the convention; Allen PowcH of Ahoskie, former Pitt County auditor and delegate from the first district; and W J. Thomas of Kinston, delegate from the second district. Clark plans to board a plane for the convention city in Atlanta Saturday.
Like Johnson
Local delegates expect the partys nominee to be selected some-
W. L BISSETTE , . . District Dclegmte
time Thursday. And the delega* tlon will almost certainly throw Its support behind Johnson. Clark, Dr. Jones, and Bissette favor the Senate majority leader with Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts as the Texans running mate.
Clark, attending his second national convention, declared, I will vote in the first ballot for Johnson. He expressed the feeling the convention would probably come to an agreement and nominate the Democratic candidate about Thursday.
Greenville businessman said he would spend a considerable amount of time visiting each candidates headquarters to see who I like and dont like.
Johoson-Kennedy Ticket
Dr. Jones told the Day Reflector, I am not committed, but have been leaning toward Johnson on the first ballot- He said he is advocating, as his first choice, a Johnson-Kennedy ticket-
The former State senator said he believes the two men, with Johnson for president and Kennedy for vice-president, would carry North Carolinas vote in November. His STO(Mad choice, with Kennedy in the top spot and Johnson the running mate. Dr. Jones feels, would not win in North Carolina.
The Farmvillite feels, as do the other delegates, Kennedys name under Johnsons on the Demo-
DR. FADL E. JONES . . District Delate
cratle ticket would enhance the partys position for a November victory.
Bissette also favors a Johnson-Kennedy ticket. He said he believes tiie Texas senator is the best man by far the party has to offer. Hes not a radical and not a conservative, Bissette said, but a middle-of-the-roader.
Sen. Johnson Is a firm believer in states rights, Bissette asserted. and that falls right in line with the way I feel about leaving as much authority as possible with the states- The Grifton merchant pointed out he favors Kennedy as the iwirty's vice-presidential choice because his name would strengthen the Democratic ticket, He added, Kennedy would draw considerable voting power across the country.
Youngest Woman
At 27. Miss Hardison is reportedly the youngest woman delegate to attend this years convention. A three-year veteran in the ECC English department, she also, favors Johnson for* the top spot.
She attended the state convention in Raleigh as a Pitt delegate and is thrilled to be an alternate to the Los Angeles session.
JOHN O. CLARK SR.
. . . Delegate-at-large
I became interested In politics during my college days and that interest has grown," she said. *T can hardly wait to get there. The local delegation wUl make its headquarters at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in downtown Los Angeles. Leaving the West Coast next Saturday, the delegates are scheduled to arrive back home sometime Sunday.Death Said Due To Fall Out Of Car
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Stoff Writer
FARMVILLE Plfteen-year-old Joseph Howard Stepps of Con-tentnea St., Parmville, died from injuries received after he fell from a moving car on Rural Paved Road 1200 between Joyners Cross Roads and Butts Store, about 9 oclock last night.
Stepps, who was riding in his mo(thers car with three other persons, was taken first to the Parmville Police Department in search of a doctor, then on the car to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pitt Coroner E. W. Harvey said the boy died from internal internal injuries. He stated officers in Parmville told him that the bov was alive when brought to the police department, but the coroner added, he died enroute to Greenville.
Harvey identified the driver of the car as William Robert Jenkins, 24, of Route 1, Box 76A, Greenville. The two other passengers included Earl Baker and Linwood Holloman, both of Parmville.
The coroner quoted Jenkins as saying young Stepps was riding in the right-hand front seat with his hand on the door handle. As they were headed West on the rural road, the door came open and Stepps fell out.
Jenkiiis said the late model car was traveling about 45-50 miles per hour at the time, Harvey noted.
Investigation into the death is continuing, Harvey commented.
The death last night was the seventh traffic fatality in Pitt County this year. The first death occurred near Bethel when a car overturned on U.S. 64 east of the town at the Atlantic Coastline RaUroad, while the second fatality occurred in Greenville when a child was struck by a car at the intersection of Fifth and Tyson Sts.
The third fatal accident came south of Greenville on the Hooker Road when a truck ran into a farm pond, killing the driver.
A small child, killed by a log truck in Orlmesland accounted for Pitts fourth fatality while the fifth fatal accident occurred Just west of Greenville on U.S. 18-N.C. 11 at the Tar River Bridge. In that mishap, a 79-3rear-old Tarboro woman died of Internal injuries two days following the collision.
The sixth fatal wreck happened at the Ayden City limits on N.C. 102 south. There, a 29-year-old woman, mother of four died when the car in which she was riding overturned and burned.Austrian Tour Tiring Nikita
VIENNA, Austria (AP)Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is tired and his wife says she thinks hes taxing his health.
Hes trying to do too much,* Mrs. Khnishcev told a member of the official party that acccun-panied the Soviet leader on his 1,000-milc bus tour of Austria. Her face^usually wreathed in a smilewas wrinkled with worry as she confided her anxiety.
Khrushchev, who is 66, returned to Vienna Wednesday night after cutting short his whirlwind trip through Austrias mountainous countryside. Soviet officials insisted to reporters that negotiations with the Austrian government and preparations for tonights television show made him shave 24 hours off his schedule.Reject Reports Of Earhart Fate
TOKYO (AP) The U S. 5th Air Force today described as incomplete and inconclusive information which two Air Force officers contend proves the Japanese executed Amelia Earhart and her navliator on Saipan in 1937.
A spokesman said the data assembled by Capts. Joseph Gerv-al, 36, of Tyngsboro, Mass., and Robert Dinger, 38, of Vero Beach, Fla.. Is being withheld from publication for the moment because it is awaiting evaluation.
COUNCIL TO BIEET The City Council will hold Its regular monthly meeting tonight at 8 pjn.
The meeting will be held in th council room at City Hall.
Nearly $27 Million Extra In General Fund Revenues
RALEIGH (AP) General fund revenues for the fiscal year Just ended ran nearly 27 million dollars more than the Legislature expected.
Revenue Commissioner James S. Currie reported today that the general fund took in $310,207,589 for the 1959-60 year, in preparing a state budget, he 1959 General Assembly estimated collections of $283,234,271.
The yearly total fot the general fund compared with $253,670.940 for the previous year, showing an increase of $56,536,649. However, Currie, in his mony report to Gov. Hodges pointed out this included $20,445,367 in a non-recurring windfall resulting from the switch to the withholding method
of collecting Individual Income
The laright revenue report added weight to forecasts of a fiscal year general fund credit balance of 35 to 40 million dollars. The actual figure will depend on a final accounting of spending by state agencies and dpartments.
An even more substantial credit balance may be on hand June 30, 1961. If the economy holds, a SO million dollar surplus at the end of the biennium would be a conservative figure, Currie said.
Currie said collections of income tax and sales tax were at record levels for the fiscal year. The income tax produced Just over 141^4 million dollars, while the sale tax brought in nearly 88 million.
Even without the windfall, Currie said Income tax collections would have been up 17 per cent over the previous year. An additional 70,000 taxable returns were picked up during the year, he said.
Highway fund receipts for the 19^-60 fiscal year were $133,233,-845, up $5,376,314 from the previ-cts year. This was $944,155 above the legislative estimate for the year.
For the month of June, Currie reported general fund collections of $24,333,593. compared with $17,-142,236 for the same month last year. The highway fund collections of $11,229,948 was down around $300,000 for the same month last year.
Principal general fund tax schedules showed strength in last months coUwUons, Currie reported. He cited a 5-96 per cent gain in sales and use t coUections. and a substantial gain in beverage tax c(dlections.
The highway fund presented a mixed picture. Gasoline tax receipts were down 5.84 per cent from June, 1959, while license and franchise levies on motor vehicles were up 6.66 per cent
For the fiscal year under the general fund, Currie said the only significant decline was a drop of 25.14 per cent in the excise tax on banks. The other general fUnd schedules showed unusual strength,** he added.
Italy*s Rioting Leftists Threaten Civil War: General Strike CalledCastro In Rage Over (luota Cut
HAVANA (AP)-The J5. cut in imports of Cuban sugar sei^ Fidel Castro into a boiling rags today, but the wild-eyed Prim* Minister did not disclose immed*< lately what American {HHiperty h* intends to seize next in retalla-tion.
Fuming with anger, Castro ai* pealed to other Latin-Amcrican nations to rally behind his *figh$ against American Oligarchy. H* told a workers meeting the cutbacks ordered by President El-senhowo* would not halt his left-leaning revolution and charged Elsenhower acted in a *raomenl of hate, degradation, insanity and stupidity.
A giant latxHT rally has been called for Sunday in the vasl plaza before the presidential palace in Havana to demonstrate
ROME (AP) Italys rioting leftist leadership today threatened to plunge the nation into civil war.
The threat came as police In this ancient capital braced for more Communist vs. Fascist trouble after a wild night of rioting Is the streets and fistfights in Parliament.
In the worst week of disorders since early postwar days, nearly 500 leftist demonstrators have been injured in fighting from Genoa down to Sicily. More than 200 police have been hurt135 of them in Rome Wednesday night.
Sen. Emilio Lussu, a pro-Com-munist Socialist leader, told a tumultuous Senate session that if Premier Fernando Tambronis Christian Democrat government does not resign it will turn into a government of civil war.
But Gaspare PignatelU, a Christian Democrat, replsdng to Communist charges of police brutality, shouted defiantly: Clubs are not enough. Tanks are needed.* A wave of general strikes called by leftists began to hit every major city in Italy.
Rome was under a genwil strike from 1 p. m. until midnight, called by the Chamber of Labor protesting police action against the rioters.
Half a dozen other major cities
were similarly affected. More strikes were called in others by the Red-controUed Italian Federation of Labor. Non-Communist unions labeled the strikes polUl-cal and refused to Join them.
Rome looked like an armed camp.
Police headquarters banned all pubUc meetings in Rome Province in an attempt to forestall rallies planned today by the Fascists in Rome and the Communists in the port city of Civitavecchia north of the capital.
Truckloads of police were stationed on side streets near all strategic squares.
About 200 persons were injured in violent street fighting Wednesday night that turned a section of the city into a battlefield and set off fist fights in Parliament.
More than SO, half ot them police. were hospitalized.
More fireworks appeared likely In Parliament today as leftist legislators pressed for a government statement on the clashes.
The street fighting flared in Rome when police tried to break up an estihnated 10,000 ^orU War II partisans and their supporters who massed in defiance of a police ban. A C<Hnmunist-led partisan organization called the raUy to protest plans of th* Italian Social Movement (MSI), Italys Turin
Fascist party, to hold congress.
Fighting raged along a mile-long southern district between the Gate of St. Paul and the Tiber Rivor. Wearing helmets and carrying machine guns, the police charged with clubs and fire hoses and finally used tu: gas.
Foreign tourists caught in the melee ran tar cover in a post office and the Protestant cemetery where the poets Keats and SheUey are burled. Order finally was restored t^ter three hours. At least 350 rioters were arrested. Police said.
When news of the rioting reached Parliament, Communist and Socialist deputtos squared off against Christian Democrat supporters of Premier Fenmndo Tambronis government. Scuffling went on until after midnight. Briefcases, papers and inkwells flew along with fists amid the din of riot sirens summoning more ush^s to restore order. Pour deputies required medical attenticm and six ushers were Injured, two seriously.
The wave of rioting^the worst In Italy In yearsbegan last week when Oommunist-led demonstra-t(xr8 blocked Fascist attempts to convene in Genoa.
Other riots broke out in Milan, and Reggio Emilia. About
national. 500 persons have been hurt is fiie street clashes.
Some observers in Rome think Moscow,. encouraged by the sue
cess of the recent riots in Japan, ordered the Italian Communist party to return to the aame tactics of street fighting that it tried unsuccessfully in Italy in 1947 and 1948.
Pitt Ranks 28th In State Per Capita Income Figures
Pitt County ranked 28th among North Carolinas 100 counties in per capita Income for 1958.
Figures show that Pitt's Income per person for that year was $U27.
This compared with Mecklenburgs $2,242. That county, which includes the states largest city, Charlotte, led all other counties.
The figures were included in a report released by Gov. Hodges office Wednesday. It was prepared by the State Department of Tax Research.
For the state as a whole, the report showed that 4,436,031 North Carolinians had a total Income of $6,297.000,000 in 1958 and a per capita Income of $1,420.
The year 1958 Is the most recent year for which sufficient data is
BvailaUe to reach valid conclusions. according to H. C. Stansbury, director of the Departmit of Tax Research.
Stansbury said that in preparing the per capita income figures the 1950 population was used plus 80 per cent of the change in population experienced by each county between 1950 and 1960 as reported by the Census Bureau.
He said 44 different items of income were used in comp41ing the figures.
Of nearby counties, Lenoir, Craven and Wayne ranked above Pitt in the list oif counties. Lenoir was 17th with a per capita inccxne of $1,487, Craven 19th with $1,431 and Wayne 25th with $1,339.
Below Pitt among nearby counties were WUson. Nash, Martin.
Edgecombe, Beaufort and Greene. The figures for those counties are: Wilson, 32nd. $1,273; Nash, 36th, $1,240; Martin, 37th, $1,230; Edgecombe, 47th, $1,186; Beaufort. 48th, $1,143; Greene, 51st, $1,116.
Mecklenburgs personal income for 1958 totaled $574,329,000. Avery Countys total was $6,406,(X)0.
Forsyth was second In per capita incwne with $2,075. Others in the top 20 ranked as follows:
Guilford $1,961. New Hanover, $1J81, Durham $1,699, Wake $1,698, Onalow $1,671. Cumberland $1.-669, Alamance $1.667. Catawba $1,-664, Surry $1,052. Cabarrus $1,634, Gaston $1,601, Buncombe I1J541, Iredell $1,501, Transylvania $1,497, Lenoir $1.487, Rockingham $1,447, Craven $1,431 and Haywood $1,-380.Begin Salvaging Big Navy Bimp
LAKEHRST, N.J. (AP)The Navy began salvage work today in an effort to raise a giant blimp that buckled In the air and crashed into the sea off the New Jersey coast
Seventeen men are missing and feared entombed in the gondola of the wrecked airship. Another crewman was killed and three others rescued in the disaster Wednesday.
A Coast Guard cutter placed an anchor into the wreckage today. Three Navy salvage ships were on the way to the scene 15 miles off Bamegat Inlet.
Capt F. N. Klein Jr., commander of Fleet Airship Wing No. 1. said the wreckage is in water 55 feet deep and that the currents are shifty.
He told a news conference that part of the blimps gondola Is still believed attached to the 403-foot bag.
Klein said on* of the survlTMa, A.E.M. 3 Antonio Contreras of Gernimo, Tex., told his rescuers that the blimp was flying at 300 feet in good weather when he heard a loud noise. Contreras said it was not an explosion.
Contreras reported the ship went into the water at a 45-degree, nose-down angle. He heard no ditch alarm.
After escaping through the aft cargo door. Contreras said he saw four other people in the water. He was picked up by a fishing boat in the area.
Asked if the three sister ships of the blimp will be grounded until the Navys investigation is completed, Klein replied that they wont be fljdng for a while but may be used in an emergency.
Contreras said Lt. Joseph J. Saniuk of Lakewood, N.J., and Omaha, Neb., skipper of the blimp, was in command at the time of the crash.
the Cuban peoples* unity in th* face of Yankee i^jigression. Cas tro is expected to use his mas* meeting to dramatize his an* nouncement of bow he Intends to strike back at the United State* with his new power to seize any American property in the **na* tional interest.
Castro appeared at a post-midnight closing session of the Metallurgical Workm Congress only a few hours after Eis^ower had slashed 700,000 tons off Cuba* sugar quota.
In a boane voice, Castro declared (hiba will show the rest of the exploited Latin-American people that Cuba can march alona that it is possible to march ahead without you (the United States).
He asserted the United State* would gain nothing by cutting Cuba* sugar quota to ingratiate hmelf with other countries.
At the same time you take away Cubas quota to give to somecme else. Ototro declared, you are telling them that you want them enidaved and that when they want to be free and defend their interests, youTl take the quota away from them as you did with Cuba. *
Castro again accused the United States of being an accwnpUce** and profiteer on the side o Dictator Fulgencio Batista during Castros revolution to overthrow the f(smier president.
You didnt increase the sugar quota then, Castro roared. But you increased your quota of arms, planes and ammunition to kid helpless civilisns and children.Contact With Pioneer V Lost
WASHINGTON (AP) Th earth has lost contact with th United States space probe Pioneer V.
Dr. A. C. B. Lovell, director of the Jodrell Bank. England, radio telescope, reported this to newsmen today after a courtesy call on President Elsenhower.
The huge telescope, near Manchester, Englasd, maintained th last contact with the scientific vehicle hurled Into orbit around th sun.
Lovell said this contact was losi a couple of days ago when Pioneer V was about 23 million miles from the earth. It had been tracked since its launching last March 11.
LATER HOURS
I
AYDENThe Chamber of Com-mere* here has recommended that stores remain oi^n until 8 o'clock on Saturday nights during the harvesting season beginning July 9.
Kinston Tobacco Market Abandoning Its 5th Sale
KINSTON Eanstons tobacco market has abandoned Its 11-year-old fifth sale because of a reduced volume during the last three years.
The Tobacco Board of Trade, in seslon here Tuesday, voted to disband its fifth set of buyers since the reduced crop has eased the demand for additional facilities for selling tobacco, the board said.
The market will continue to operate with four complete sets of buyers. Its fifth sale was regarded as a "rump sale since moat major buying companies were not represented.
With Klnstcms disbanding of its fifth sale; Greenville and Wilson I are the only markets in Uie Bright
l^af Belt retaining five sets of buyers. Both markets have full representation from major companies on all five sales.
Following its action, the local trade group notified companies participating in the fifth sale during its 11-year lifeR. J. Reynolds, AusUn Carolina, E. V. Webb and Co., and J. E, Bohsonon Co.of its decision, expressing spprecla-tlon for "kind consideration and help accorded.
A letter to the companies said, On July 6th, a meeting of the Kinston Tobacco Board of Trade was held and Its was unanimously decided that, due to the decrease In the quantity of tobacco being produced, that It would be of
benefit to all concernedthat Is, farmers, buying organizations, and the marketto drop th* effort for operating with five sets of buyers. With the begiimlng of the 1960 sales season, the Kinston market will rierate with four sets of buyers and we hope this will meet with the approval of every-tme.
The board also notified the five non - participating companies Liggett and Myers, imperial Tobacco Co., Export Leaf Tobacco Co., Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., and the American Suppliers, me. of Its decision.
The letter, in part, stated:
, . . During the first eight years of this effort we *H that
we were fully justified in our vt-forts to obtain five complete sales. In 1957, a cut in acreage at flue-cured tobacco decreased the need i<x the 5th sale in Kinston, even though we still felt Justified in asking for equal facilities with one of the other markets In our area. Also, the fact that the Department of Agrculture Regulations now specified that 60 per cent of the buying force has to approve the addltiOQ of a set of buyers, and that we already have this established at the time.
We felt that we would continue this effort imtll such time as was deemed that there would be no immediate Increase in the program of flue-cured totMooo its
former level. It was fully realised that we had an extremely difficult plan to follow but that w were fully Justified in our efforta to carry out the program se$ forth in 1949.
The consideration which yoa gave \u in these trying yean Ium been greatly appreciated and w certainly feel that we can understand some of your major pit^ lems in making a decision on thi* Issue. Even though K was neres possible for you to perUcipate so-tlveiy in the operauon of or Itli sale, w* feel t^ you ndmdeodi our needs and that 1$ waa due t your own opsrattng needa and pcdicy that you were **!* perUeipnte. , .
PQS TimTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. 4.
riiilrsd*y. July 7, lt60
To Wed In August
MISS BARBARA GOULD MAY . . . i the daughter of lir. and Mrs. Roy D May o Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Dail. son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lee IMil of Oreraville. The wedding will take piaee August 21.
News From Stokes
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Whichard and sons, Ray and Ashbourne, are spending this week at their cottage at Nags Head.
Mrs. W. P. Stokes, Mrs. Kate Tripp and Mrs. Harold Watson attended the Methodist Conference in Rocky Mount last week.
Mrs. H. D. Gui^anus spent last Tuesday in Wilson with her daughter, Mrs. Howard McDustrell, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norman of Wallace spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes.
Miss Joy Perkins of Durham spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wallace and family of Baltimore, Md. arrived Saturday to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Joyner and son, J. D. of Greenville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fleming: spent Sunday in Norfolk, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker and boys are spending this week at their cottage at Hickory Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bullock and Koa, Stewart, of Norfolk are spending a few days at Hickory Point witti Mr. and Mrs. E. Parker Jr. and fomily.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. C. Pyles and cdiildrai of Norfolk, Va. visited her Ihother, Mrs. L. H. Roberson, last wtMdcend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice NeliM>n and daughter of Portsmouth, Va. spent a few days last week with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitehurst and children. Ann and David, of AshevUle. and Mrs. D. C. White-burst of Greenville spent last Friday with Mrs. Pearl Roberson.
Mrs. Gayle Houghton oi Blr-mingham, Ala. and Mrs. I* R. Dudley of Greenville visited relatives in Stokes Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woolard and daughter of Charlotte spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Woolard, and her mother, Mrs. Cora Pave.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roebuck and boys returned home Saturday after spendlrm last week at Hie- i kory Point.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ira Gray Jr. and baby of Athens, Oa. arrived Monday to visit his mother, Mrs. Blanche Gray.
House guest of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W Paul Callahan for the past week was the Rev. Mr. James H. Zellner of Mobile, Ala. and Durham. The Revs. Callahan and Zellner attended the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church which met at the First
Methodist Church, Rocky Mount.
Mrs. W. Paul Callahan was in Rocky Mount Wednesday fw the Ministers Wives Luncheon of the North Carolina Methodist Church-ea Mrs. CaUahan served on the hostess committee for the luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stokes. Miss Carrie Lee Whitehurst and Mrs. W. Paul Callahan attended the Ordination Service of the North Carolingii, Annual Conference of the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening. The Rev. Mr. Callahan was ordained a Deacon in the Ministry of the Methodist Church at this service.
Thursday evening dinner guests of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Callahan and Vanessa were Miss Pat Barbee of Bethel and the Rev. Mr. James H. Zeliner.
Miss Pierce Is Honored
Miss Martha Pierce, bride-elect f.f Saturday, was honored at a bermuda party Friday afternoon, by Miss JoAnn Parks at her home on Overlook Drive.
The guests were greeted upon their arrival and shown into the livmgroom by the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Royce Pierce.
After an informal gathering, re-feshments consisting of party sandwiches, banana nut bread, nuts, and potato chips were served CP wooden trays and in wicker baskets.
An-angements of mixed flowers were used throughout the room in keeping with the informal attire.
The hostess presented Miss Pierce with a gift of china in her chosen pattern.
News From Robersonville
Calendar
thursoav
6:00-0:30 p.m.A honoring bride-eiect Miss Ann Norris at the home of Mrs. O. H. Clapp, 1909 Fifth St.
6:45 p.m.Rehearsal of James-Moziugo wedding at the home of the bride in Greenville.
8:00 pjn.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahonta#, meets at Redmcn's Hall. \
8:00-11:00 p.m.The Aduli Arts and Crafts Class. Recreation Center.
8:30 p.m.Mr and Mrs.
Larry G. Moztngo will entertain the James-Mozingo wedding party and guests at an after-rehearsal cake-cutting at the Imme of the bride.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, 13m St. Park.
8:30 pjn.Klwanls Club
8:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p m.Troop No. S3 meets at Scout Rut, Eighth 8t Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr High
Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8ATURDAT
8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club. Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.The East 'Carolina College Opera Theatre presents Puccinis Sister Angelica for one performance only at McGinnis Auditorium. Admission is free and the public is invited.
Adoption Announcement
Mr, and Mrs. John D. Zeh of
Glenn Earl Whitehurst of Titus-! ville, Fla., arrived Saturday. .His wife and their three children,
David, Carol Lynn and Valerie will accompany him home Wednesday after a three-week visit with her parents.
Miss Betty Lou Everett, Eddie Perry, and Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Chesson spent a few days in Norfolk as the guests of Miss Everetts | and Mrs. Chessons uncle, Jeffj Taylor. i
Mr.(3^and Mrs. Hal Evans and! _ _ _
children of parlotte came Fri-| 120 N. 'astern St..' Greenville' day to v^it through the Fourth of fish to announce the adoption of July with his sister. U daughter, Freda Joy. on July 1,
Mrs. W.W. Carson, Mrs. W.P. |ggQ Fowler and children of Rocky I Mount were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins Friday. , Miss Brenda Fowler stayed over for a visit with her cousin. Miss Eva Ann Perkins.
William D. Sanford was a business visitor in Norfolk Saturday-John Tyler accompanied him on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Jr. and children, Beth, Sammie, Rae,
George and Charlotte were in
Club Members Celebrate 4th
Notes On The Passmg Scene
The Rev. and Mrs. Rufus H. Stark and children of Burlington are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mns. R. W. Stark, for a few days.
Mrs. Shelby McDaniel Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. W. R. Phelps Sr., Mrs. Jean Hardee, and Miss Ginger Hardee have returned frpm a trip to Little Hock, Ark., where they visited Mr. Rudolph Phelps and family
Mrs. P. M. Moore has returned home from Memphis. Tenn., where she visited her son, Lt. H. D.
Stanley Party Held, Recently
FOUNTAINMrs. Wright Webb was hostess at a Stanley party recently at her home. Mrs. Elgia Morgan of Middlesex, directed games and awarded prizes.
At conclusion of demonstration, the hostess served potato chips, pickles, candy, cookies and iced drinks to the following guests: Mrs. Sam Crisp, Mrs. Mary Everett, Mrs. Herman Windham, Mrs. Turner Taylor. Mrs, Bertha Hines, Miss Nina Ruth Owens, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Nancy Lee Owens, Ssmmie Crisp, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and Miss Anna Owens.
Bradshaw, and his family.
William L. Lloyd, music director (rf Greenville Free Will Baptist Church; Clifton Ralph Mills, pianist of Grace Free Will Baptist Church; and David Nobles have arrived In town from Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly where they attended music week. "
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abernathy have returned from Great Palls, Mont., where they attended the wedding of their son, Charles Abernathy Jr.. of New York and Greenville, N. C.
Mrs. Geneva Corbitt Is a patient m Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Her address is Room 171, West Wing.
Bethel Visitors' Feted At Bridge
BETHEL Mrs. W.C. Whitehurst entertained recently at bridge honoring Mrs. Bob Raines of Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Charles Hutchins of Augusta. Ga.
Score prizes went to Mrs. Herman Andrews and Mrs. Carey Hammond.
Home made cake and orange ice were served at the conclusion of the game.
Sewing Machine Is Lifetime Investment
The Red Banks Home Demonstration Club celebrated the fourth of July with a cookout supper.
Harls.m]e, Sr. before spenfinK Hamburgers and hot dogs, a^
Thursday and Friday at Myrtle Beach.
Bill Wells of Hollywood, Cal.,
sorted cakes and drinks were served.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
visited ia RobersonvUle Satur- My and son. Mrs. Merle'
day and Sunday- iVernon and two children, and
Church Women Hold Meeting
FOUNTAIN'The women of Fountain Presbyterian Church held their monthly meeting in the church Tuesday night with 18 members present.
Mrs. Mark Owens opened the meeting with prayer and used I .John 1:1-4; 4:2-5 and 3:1-3 for h: scripture. The program was based on I John using Believing and Behaving as her topic.
Mrs. Paule Burnette, president, presided over the business session. Mrs. Clarence Everette, secretary, gave the minutes of the May meeting and they were approved. Mrs. J. L. Itozier, treasurer, gave her report.
Plans were made to give the new pastw. Rev. Jesse Parks, and family a pounding Thursday. A covered dish dinner was held in the I^untain Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall Wednesday night. The Rev. Parks and family moved from Lucarna to Fountain July 1 Before moving, Mr. Parks was the pastor of Spring Hill Presbyterian Church.
At thft conclusion of the business meeting, Mrs. Burnette closed the meeting with prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lawhon and children, Pam, Linda. Neil and Peggy have returned to Charleston, S. C., after spending several days with Mrs. M-C. Thomas and her son, Lenward. Wednesday their guests were Mr. and
Miss Lois Jane Hardee.
Club, Families
day tneir guesis were mt. ana; -
ms Chcsm, Renee Denise and AllBriU rlCIllC Randy from Valdosta, Ga.
Miss Sandra Crandell left Thursday for Bay View, where she will visit Dr. and Mrs. J M. Kilpatrick, and their daughter, Emily, until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hurst spent one week touring western North Carolina.
Friday morning, Wayland Wilson accompanied his aunt, Miss Blanche Waters, to Elizabeth
Mrs. Sue B. May, county home economic leader, her husband and son were among special guests when the members of Sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club and their families held their annual recreational get-together at tile Community Buding recently.
Mrs. David Nobles welcomed the group numbering about 50.
RALEIGHThe purchase of a sewing machine for home use is a lifetime investment. The cleaning, oiling, and adjusting of machines are within the ability of any homemaker and are the major maintenance necessary for continued good service.
Miss Julia Mclver. clothing specialist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, says that a personal inspection of a variety of machines will help you decide on the one best suited to your purpose. She sa,ys, Visit your friends and nelghbora, and the dealers, and check the features of one machine against another. You will want to choose a machine that is easy to handle and operate, is-readily adjusted to your varying sewing needs, and is easy to care far and keep in perfect running order.
Check easy to use features such as the lamp light and electric foot control. Try out machines for good operations. Is the
To Work In Christian Exlucation
Sally Ann Da|r
machine quiet and free from objectionable noise and vibration? Does the machine run smoothly at all speeds? Is it easy to guide material when stitching curved seams? Does the motor start smoothly, providing easy starting as well as slow running?
Miss Mclver reminds you to also check the easy to care for factors and inspect the long life design. Also keep in mind the sewing machine light, paint finish and types of motor control. And above all, know your dealer. For more information, contact your local home economics agent.
Church Picnic Hdd
FOUNTAINFountain Presbyterian Church Sunday School held their annual picnic in the Rocky Mount Municipal Park recently.
The group participated in swimming, train rides, and hobby horse rides during the aftemooa and evening.
Miss Sally Ann Day, recent graduate of Flora Macdoynald College arrived this week to assume her duties as full-time assqaiate in Christian Educati<m at therirst Presbyterian Church.
Miss Day graduated cum laude from Flora Macdonald, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Bible and Christian Educatitm She was president of the student government while in college and was named to Whos Who in Ameri-acn Colleges and Universities.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Blrs. Ted Day of Washington. N. C. and resides at 1908 E Third St. here.
(sddmi^
Qrwilaiion
James-Moiingo Mr. and Mrs. Larry O. Mozlngi request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Kathryn to
John Woolard James III on Saturday, the ninth of JUI5 Nineteen hundred and sixty at 5 oclock in the afternoon at the home of the bride-elect
CAROLINA'S LEADING OPTICIANS
5 roints, Greemmie. N.C. Also in Raldf ! Greens-
OPTICIANS, isc.
b<Hx> and Charlotto Fmest Contact Lenses Available Wt Will Remain Open All Day Wednesdays A atvrdays
Ml-. Howard Briley responded. City where she will spend the;and Mr. Milton May gave thanks summer with her sister, Mrs. for the picnic style meal served
Venters.
Mrs. Lydia Barnhill visited her daughter, Mrs. Donald Early and family In Ahoskle last week.
Mrs. Inez Barefoot of Greenville took Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Rawls to McPhersons Hospital In Durham, where Rawls eyes were examined Saturday.
in the building due to rainy weather. During the social a quartette composed a junior girls, accompanied by Miss Shirley Meeks at the piano, gave several selections.
Mrs. Sam Alexander president, expre.ssed her pleasure in having the opportunity of mixing with each family.
Annual Picnic Held
FOUNTAINThe Otter Creek Church Sunday School held its annual i^cnlc in the Sunset Park in Rocky Mount recently.
The children participated in the following activities: water skiing, swimming, riding, golf and also a trip to the too.
Margie & Dessie Shoppe
Summer Clearance
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Beginning Friday July 8th
6:00 P. M.
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Thursday, July 7, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE THREEJohnson-Alien Vows Are Exchanged In Winterville Church
WINTERVILLE In a noon ceremony. Mias Patricia Elaine Allen became the bride of Franklin Mitchell Johnson on Sunday in the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Titus Allen Sr. of Winterville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lsster FVanklin Johnson of Greenville.
The Rev. Adam Scott performed the double ring ceremony before an altar enhanced with white Rladioli and pom pons against a background of plumoso and emerald green. Tall seven branch candelabra stood on either side and a white satin-covered prieu dieu was in the center. On this the couple knelt for the benedic tioa.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Guy Corbett, pianist, rendered nuptial selections including I Love Thee by Grieg; "Thej Sweetest Story Ever Told by Siults; I Love You Truly by Bonds: Melody of Love by Engelmann; and All the Things You Are by Kern. Mrs. William C. Nelson, volcallst, sang Because Oh Promise Me and The Wedding Prayer by Dunlap as the benediction. Traume-rei by Schumaun was played sofily during the ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her father, Edgar Titus Allen Sr., who gave her in marriage. She wore a white street-length dress of Chantilly lace over net, featuring a full skirt with modified boat neckline and short sleeves. Her shoulder-length two - tiered veil was atfached to a bridal hat with a coronet effect outlined with seed^perls and sequins and centered with a fluted insert of tulle. She wore elbow length gloves of lace and carried a white satin-covered BiWe topped with roses and centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Robert Franklin Bullock of Greenville, cousin of tbe bride, was matron-of-h(mor. l^e was gowned in blue chiffon over taffeta with a gently draped neckline caught at intervals with tiny loops. The skirt was bouffant and she wore a blue hat Mrs. Bullock carried a bouquet of yellow roses tied with satin ribbon.
The father of the bridegroom. Lester Franklin Johnson, was
best man. Ushers were E.T. Allen Jr. a^d Bobby Allen, brothers of the bride, and Billy Johnson and Roy Johnson, brothers of the bridegroom.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Allen chose a blue eyelet sheath dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Johnson was attired in a pink dacron-cotton with pink accessories and an orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony, the ouple received in the vestibule of the church.
For a trip to northern points, Mrs- Johnson changed into a beige and white dress writh fully pleated skirt and bodice. Her hat was of matching fabric and style and she wore white accessories with the orchid lifted from her Bible.
Mr. Johnson was educated In
Mrs. Franklin Mitchell Johnson
the Greenville Ctty Schools, N-C. State College, and graduated from Est Carolii College. He is presently enrolled as an Air Force officer at the University of Pennsylvania, University Park, Pennsylvania. where the couple will be at home.
Mrs. Johnson received her education in the Belvoir - Falkland Schools and East Carolina College. She has been recently employed in a secretarial position
with the law rm of James and Hite in Greenville, North Carolina.
After Rehearsal Party
On Saturday evening following the Johnson-Allen wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Allen Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Dupree entertained at a cake-cutting at the J. C. Parker residence on Moyewood Drive in Greenville. Present for the occasion were members of the bridal par
ty, families and out - of - town guests.
Mrs. Dupree greeted guests and invited them into the living room where a bridal motif of pink and white was used. Bridal roses, white daisies, and pink carnations were used at various points of interest throughout the room.
Mrs. Robert Franklin Bullock .directed guests to the dining table which was overlaid with
white organdy over pink and caught at each corner with a cascade effect of white wedding bells suspended on satin streamers. An arrangement of pink and white mixed summer flowers in a silver vase centered the table, silver candelabra holding pink candles stood on each end, and at one end stood the three-tiered wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom.
After the bridal couple-elect
had cut the first slk, Mrs. Alien, mother of the bride, served while Mrs. Johnson, the Inide-grooms mother, poured punch from the other end of the table. Assisting in the serving of bridal mints, nuts and sandwiches, were Mrs. J.C. Parker, Mrs. Douglas Parker and Mrs. Sally Holland.
At the conclusion of the evening, Miss Allen and Ltoutenant Johnson remembered their wedding attendants with gifts.
Opera Set For Saturday !!
When the East Carolina Opera I Theatre presents Puccinis one-1 act opera Sister Angelica and two scenes from Gounod's Faust, on Saturday, Mrs. Mar-that Bradner of Greenville and Paul Hlckfang of the college department of music will appear In the leading roles.
Both singers have appeared In concert at the college, have been soloists in campus presentations of Handels The Messiah. and are well known to local audiences.
Mrs. Bradner had the leading role last February when the Opera Theatre presented Gian-Carlo Menottis The Medium.
Hlckfang founded Uie Opera Theatre at the college in 1957 and lias directed its productions since that time. Saturdays performance will begin at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium.
Some Eskimos now enjoy many conveniences including Igloos equipped with washing machines.
Paul Hickfang
Mrs. Martha Bradner
Mews And Notes From Fountain
FOUNTAINMr. and Mrs. J. E. Manning and children, Larry and Joy of Hollywood, Fla., are spend-
nlngs parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L B. Manning.
Mrs. Billie Gardner from Hew
ing their vacation with Mr. Man- pOTt News, Va., and Mrs. Jasper
JANES SHOP SUMMER CLEARANCE
NOW GOING ON
Our Entire Stock 01
BOYS
GIRLS
PRE-TEENS
Summer Apparel Reduced
All Swimwears Excluded
Janes Shop
30 EVANS STREET
Webb of Macclesfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skinner of Walstonburg were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pcrrd of Wilson were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mary Everett.
Jenny Justice of Rocky Mount is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray Man-gum and son. Greg, spent the weekend in Morehead.
Mr. and Mrs. John WllUs Hob-good and children, John Jr. and Rosana, from Mt Clear, New Jersey on their way to Florida stopped over for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hob-good.
Miss Mary Louise Hunt of Daytona Beach, Fla., is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain and Mrs. W. R. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens Jr. were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House and Mr, and Mrs. Michael House.
Lt. John Ed Staples of Camp Lejeune spent the 4th of July with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain.
Mesdames E. P. 'Whitaker and J. W. Staples and Miss Sallie Staples arrived Monday. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. RaymcMid Webb and children, Ann and Raymond Jr of Pinetops and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay and children, Joe, J. W. and Albert Ray were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Klnchen Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas of Faimvillc were ^Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Turner Owens.
Mr. and Mrs, Bunk Owens and children, Llnwood, Bobble and Ann, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.
Mrs. Warren Armstrong and children, BUiy and David of Boston. Mass.. aie visiting with her mother, Mrs. Klnchen Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernerd Crocker end children. Bobby, Ricky and Cathy were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Joyner and children, Dela Glenn, Monia Ellz-n.bcth and Vivian Mae of Farm-ville were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY! 2 BIG DAYS TO SAVE
Don't Biss this SHOE SALE
OVEik 575 PAIRS
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Yon win find many, many' styles in wanted colors for now and later. A good selection of sizes, but not every size in every style. Values to $13.00 Included.
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47
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Sanforized, cotton twill play shorts with boxer waist. Sizes from 2 t4> 8 years. Assorted colors. A terrific value at this price.
79
LADIES STRAW TOTE BAGS $1.29 value .. 97c
LADIES SUMMER BAGS values to $2.00.....91c
EVENING IN PARIS DEODORANT $2 value $1.00
ONE GROUP! LADIES
BATHING SUITS
One piece lastez styles and two piece
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Large size, thirsty quality beach towels. Regular $1.29 values each.
88
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215
U/
PAGi rouftTHE DAILV REFLECTOR, GREENVtLLE, N. C
Thursday, July 7, 1960
Thursday, July 7, 1960
Another Fireworks Ban?
Keeping The Tar River An Asset
For Greenville," the acceptance of bids on a municipal-sewaire disposal plant by the Utilities Commission marks a major step for community improvement.
It likewise marks a major step for improving the condition of the Tar River into which Greenville has dumped its waste for decades. The accepting of bids for the plant, therefore, means a great deal not only to the people of Greenville, but also to thousands of other people who live along and use the Tar River downstream from Greenville. ^
The same thing may be said for the similar plants that have been constructed or are being constructed by communities upstream along the Tar from Greenville.
Collectively, these municipal facilities will be a major factor in preve-nting the pollution of the riVv-^r and assuring its usefulness for decades and even generations to come.
In other states, and even in some cases in North Carolina, lack of stream sanitation requirements have resulted in the ruin oCtivers and streams because they became so polluted. With a greater concentration of industries in Eastern Carolina over a period of years, the same thing could have happened to many rivers and streams in this section of the state.
The present requirements established for various lections of the Tar River by the State Stream Commission appear adequate to protect the river. Upstream from Greenville the river has the highest classification set by the Commission because Greenville uses the
Same Problems 20 Years
ater'
By LYNN NISBET
CONTINUOUS Some 3,000 years ago The Preacher wrote: "The thing that hath been, it is that which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done: and there is no Bw thing under the sun.
The scholars who made up the accepted Bible thought enough of that philosophy to include it in the Canon of Scriptures. As quoted here it is found in the King James Authorised version in Ecclesiastes 1:9.
Your reporter had occasion to check the accuracy of the idea a few days ago. He devoted the July 4 holiday to clearing out old fUes going back nearly 20 years, including official records and casual correspondence of the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Dailies. Inc.. which is a continuing and very lively entity; and of the North Carolina Travel Council. Inc., which had a brief existence in the late I940's and was the lineal ancestor of the present Travel Council of North Carolina. Inc., with the same basic objectives.
Admittedly a 15-20 year time spread does not contemplate the range envisioned by the Preacher of three thousand years ago. At the same Ume, it is interesting to note how many problems retain almost identical algnificance. Also the changing the continuing personalities involved in efforts to selve them.
In lMg-47 Gregg Cherry was Governor, Sandy Graham was chairman of the highway commission. Bruce Etheridge was director of ccmservation and development and Bill Sharpe was head of the State advertising division. Boddie Ward was commissioner of motor vehicles and Howell Hatcher was commander of the highway patrol. These were the officials most concerned with the travel and tourist Industry.
CHANGE? None of these State officials Is on tiwi same job now, and there have been changes in Federal related office*. But the records and correspondence files have many of the aame names now that were prominent then.
The feud between Sam Weems, then and now superintendent of the Blue Ridge Parkway, and Hugh Morton, then representative of the owners and now sole owner of Grandfather Mountain, about right of way for the Parkway in the GrandfaUier area and appropriate signs on the Parkway goes on apace. Comparison of a language used by both 13 years ago and now shows more temperancebut not yielding on basic principles of opposition
between government subsidized and private enterprise facilities along the Parkway.
There is remarkable similarity in the efforts made by recreational minded promoters to get the National Park Service to make good on agreement to build a road along the north side of the Fontana reservoir then and now. The way Swain county got caught in a squeeze between the National Park Service, the National Forest Service. the Tennessee Valley Authority and the State of North Carolina makes an interesting independent story.
At the other end of the state the same interests, and mostly the same people are still contending for bridges and ferries that will make possible uninterrupted through travel from the rest of the state on to the outer banks, and from north to south on a continuing coastal highway. Some of the early sponsors of these projects are not around anymore, but names like Joe DuBois and Glenn Tucker show up as often in current correspondence as 15 years ago.
PROGRESS - The fact that many of the same problems remain does not indicate lack of progress during the past 15 years. Since 1947 a magnificent new road has been built across the Blue Ridge from Old Fort to Ridgecrest. A new bridge has been built across the French Broad at Asheville. The long-dreamed bridge spanning Croatan Sound has been in use several years and one across the Alligator river is under construction. Hundreds of millions of dollars have been allocated for highways and bridges all over the state, with Federal, State and municipal governments cooperating.
The trouble is that travel has grown faster than capacity of the State to meet its demands. More people are on the roads taking longer trips, thus requiring more accommodations for short rest stops and overnight stays. Informational signs along the highways are more important than ever. There is the same conflict of Interest between government agencies and private business about what should go on the signs and who should provide accommodation.s.
The almost phenomenal development in face of the continuing controversy demonstrates sustained interest in promoting travel, and proves that the problems, while both-er.some. are not Insolvable.
Immediate interest is in the comparison of conditions 25 years ago and now. Check of records and correspondence 50 years and more old discloses similar situations.
........
The Daily Reflector
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Published Every Afternoon Except Sundif Establi.<ihed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICH A RD, Publisher
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river for a portion of its water supply. Downstream from Greenville classifications have been set to assure the river will be sufficiently clean to provide for fishing, bathing and other uscl^.
The river is generally recognized as one of the greatest potential assets of the area through which it passes. It affords a potential for development of industries, for transportation a.s w'ell as for recreation. Belatedly, perhaps, North Carolina in recent years has come to recognize the fact that it must protect the Tar and its other streams and rivers from ruin by pollution if their potential is to be realized.
By 'the establishment of sanitation requiroment.s for streams and rivers important progress has been made toward protecting them from pollution. The implementation of these sanitation requirements of which the local sewage disposal plant is an example is a second important step in the process.
Without these stream sanitation requirements, the Tar one day may have become a liability rather than an a.^^set not only to Greenville, but to the entire area through which it passes. With each step taken to see that these requirements are met, however, individual communities improve their own facilities and potential for development, and at the same time contribute to the potential of the other communities along the streams and rivers.
More Moves Against Castro Should Follow
President Eisenhowers decision to slash Cubas .sugar quota and the multi-million dollar American subsidy that has been afforded the Cuban government is a move that is long overdue.
There can be little doubt no5^' that Castro will carry out his threat to seize all American-owned property in Cuba, but it has been clear that this was his intention all along whether or not the American sugar quota was reduced.
Certainly the United States cannot afford to submit to the kind of international extortion the Castro government is trying to impo.se upon it. Just a few hours before the President reduced the sugar quota, Castros government had announced that the American property expropriated by the Cuban government would only be paid for from funds realized out of increased sugar purchases by the United States. Otherwise, under a new' Cuban policy, no payment at all is to be made for the American property.
Such an attitude on the part of the Cuban government should bring further economic sanctions by the United States. The reduction of the sugar quota should be only the first of a series of economic steps taken by this country against Castros government. Others should follow' in rapid order.
For the United States to continue to support fi-nani^iaJIy the government of Cuba which has been openly hostile to this country is unthinkable.
The United States still faces a serious threat with a communist Cuban government in control of a country only 90 miles from the American mainland. The change of U. S. policy toward Castros government, inclirated by the slash in sugar quotas, is much more realistic than the policy of restraint that has been followed until yesterday.
ohnson Might Take VP Role-
8y ALVIN TAYLOE
Recalling An Old Story
Back in 1910 in Los Angeles, an attorney went on trial.
He had been the lawyer for a union man accused of bombing an open shop newspaper plant and as such he was considered a hero among union sympathizers. ,
But this wasnt to last. During the trial this lawyer was accused of attempting to bribe a juror through a subordinate.
The case for the union men collapsed and he was obliged
to plead them guilty. This brought out attorneys fame tumbling w'ith the labor Interests and he w*as discredited.
Beyond that, he was indicted on the charge and brought to trial in the California courts.
The accused attorney retained another prominent lawyer of Los Angeles to represent him in the trial. The lawyer hired to light the case was a comparatively young man, 41 compared to the defendent's 53. Hi* name was
Other E^litors Saying-'.n Business Together
By JA.MES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-Of the Democrats two leading would-be presidential candidates Sens. John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B, Johnsonone say's he is ready to go for broke. The other isnt.
These two men, Kennedy from Massachusetts and Johnson from Texas, are now making an all-out effort to get the presidential nomination at the Democrats for the much less Monday in Los Angeles.
Both have been asked this natural question: Just In case you lose out on the tickets No. 1 spot, would you accept the vice presidential nomination?
Kennedy says emphatically no. Johnson doesnt say. Whether this means Johnson is less confident of winning what hes going after is open to question.
Its hard to see w'hy Johnson would swap his present job as majority leader of the Senate Democrats for tre much less active, less pow-erful and less influential job of vie# president.
Johnson astonished no one when he formally announced at a news conference Tuesday that he IS a candidate for his party's top nomination. He hasbee n a top nomination. He has been a months.
He was asked the question about accepting the vice presidency not only once but twice.
The first time he said that If he misses out on the presidential nomination, I am prepar
ed to support anyone who Is nominated for president with all the vigor and intelligence at my command.
The second time he said: *T am a candidate for president, and I would never reject something that hasnt been offered me. I would say this; that I have been prepared throughout my adult life to serve my country in any capacity where my country thought my services were essential.
This was a far less direct answer than the one given by Kennedy at a news conference last Jan. 14 when he was asked about settling for ie No. 2 spot.
He said: No, I am not going to accept the vice presidency under any conditions. I will say that anyone who says he is going to run for president and makes a decision even in their own minds that they are going to settle for second prize, then thats what they are going to get.
Johnson conceded that Kennedy has more delegates lined up for the convention than he has now, but still said I expect to be nominated for president.
At the 1956 Democratic convention Johnson got very little consideration for the presidential nominationno more than 80 votesbut that time he flatly refused to consider second place on the ticket.
(Washington Daily News)
"Keep the public informed."
That Is the keynote of the thinking surrounding the state meeting of the North Carolina County commissioners at the recent convention in Morehead City. And keeping the public informed Is good advice.
Newspapers are not in the business of making news. They are in business to report the news. This newspaper has long held that an informed public is an understanding public.
In a real sense governmental bodies and newspapers are in business together. One sets public policy: the other tells the story of that policy. Working together these two public or quasi-public bodies can do much to cause people to understand government better and to accept changes. burdens, and policies more readily.
County commissioners form important functions within any given county. They are the governing body of a county. They have a tremendous responsibility. When taxes are to be raised, it is the commissioner group which raise them. When a policy Is t* be changed, the County commissioners order the change.
A county is better off when a newspaper works In harmony
with the commissioners. We do not mean to say or to imply
that the editorial opinion of the newspaper should agree always with the actions taken by county commissioners. Newspapers should never become "yes in-fltuations to any group or organization. When the newspaper falls into the doldrums of saying "yes" by giving approval to every idea and action of any governing body, then something is surely wrong. But
through honest differences of opinion, better government and more responsible government usually results. The newspaper can keep its own journalistic soul while performing & real ser
vice to the people it servs.
Business partners do not always agree. And the views of a newspaper and those of a county commissioner group may differ. But it is only when the differences become bitter to the extent that the objectives become lost in the bitterness that the public becomes confused and uncertain. And wben confusion and uncertainty take over from objectivity that faith and confidence 'might be lost in two directions toward the governing body and toward the newspaper in question.
When governing bodies understand that the newspaper reporter is there at a meeting to report the new* rather than to report on the individual behavior of any commissioner, then we both are on the right track. There is no room ever for personal bitterness or personal feuding between a community newspaper and a community governmental body. Both become weaker when personal matters take over from public service.
Newspapers and county commissioners have much in common. Working together the community which each serves becomes a better governed area, the newspair generates more confidence both in its product and in Its government and the understanding public takes on an air o( progress which otherwise might seem dormant.
When commissioners or any other governing body chooses to act in secret, then the natural tendency is to ask "what is there to hide? Even unpopular measures which naturally come before commissioners often can be explained better when the commissioner has confidence in the honesty and Integrity of his newspaper and the newspaper has faith and confidence In the dedication of the commissioner.
Working together as business and public partners, the commissioners. the people, and the newspapers are all better off.
Quote..
A.S another Fourth of July passes we should remind ourselves that while the basic rights of the individual may be inalienable. they are also perishable." Industrial News Review.
Earl Rogers.
The trial drug on for weeks with tempers among competing lawyers reaching the breaking point at times.
As time w'ore on the trial began to tell on our defendent lawyer. He lost weight and became haggard from his ordeal. Almost certainly he was discredited in his profession.
As Hugh BaiUle in his book "High Tension" d(cribes him, he was "increasingly glum and grim: he felt mortified and resentful, heartbroken and trapped."
Finally, however, the evidence was in. The defendent was found not guilty by the jury after only 15 minutes deliberation on Aug. 17, 1912. Thus it was a victory for the youngish Rogers.
There was another charge in a separate case against the lawyer but the .^Yidenc^roved similar and he was 1^^ turnfd loose this time by a mistrial.
Rogers was at the height of his career at 41 following the trial. But, according to BaiUie, he was near the end of the road. A few years later he tried anotiier case which topped even the bribery case. And yet a decade later at 52 Rogers lay dead in a cheap rooming house. Rogers had been a heavy drinker which led to complete alcoholism and eventual death.
But what about the defendent lawyer? He had left Los Angeles and returned to his home office in Chicago. He had beat the charges against him but as a well-known lawyer there was a distinct black mark against him. Whats more the entire thing must have been a great psychological beating for him.
But, as Balllie points out, his vitality returned and he went on to his most spectacular court room triumphs. In later years of his life he participated In the Leopold-Loeb case In Chicago and the Massey-Portescuc case. He was also in on the famous Scopes trial concerning evolution.
"Today he is part of the history in the history books, largely because of the cases he tried after his escape from Los Angeles." Baillie says.
This man, who nearly went to jail after he had passed 50, was ' perhaps Americas best known non-political lawyer, Clarence Darrow.
Blitz "s Poor
Qevice
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, IWO, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Two blitiscs are being attempted in the 1960 Presidential campaign. There is the Rockefeller blitz in the Republican Party which seems to have burned itself out. Nelson Rockefeller, whatever his virtues, hired a large staff and set it up in a building in New York, to study the situation, direct and analyze polls, prepare studies and write speeches. What has come out of this factory is *a melange of high school debating stuff which made a very bad impression upon maturer minds. Rockefeller felt that he had to have a dally front page story in "The New York Times" and most of the time got it to his disadvantage.
But what damaged Rockefeller more than the product of his speech factory is his lack of loyalty which is of the essence of any form of (organized life. His attacks have sot been limited to his chosen adversary, Richard Nixon, but were so prepared that they focussed criticism on the Republican Party and on President Eisenhower, The Republican Party does not need to take that from anyone but it taketP it from Rockefeller only because he will have something to say about the New York delegation. And he is a very rich man who can make or withhold Urge contributions.
His blitz failed because neither he nor his speech factory represents p^Uqcgl experience. No man can 'M a fUrtUan and an enemy simultaneously. There is an ugly word for that and politicians use it freely. Prom the politicians siandpdnt. this is what Nelson Rockefeller tried to do;
1. He tried to split the Repub^ lican Party which has not yet fully recovered from the Tafl-Dewey fracas and the Eisen-hower-McCarthy entanglements; 2. He attempted to set liimself up as a leader competing with a president-in-officc. This no one has ever succeeded to do in the Ur**8d States.
It is a pity that Nelson Rockefeller is so ill-advised in political fundamentals. What he has exposed is a stubborn, inflexible personality. Incapable of adjusting to a representative society in which one opinion cannot prevail. Rockefeller accepts his own Judgments as sound because they are a product of scientific researchi. Curiously. that is the basis for Khrushchevs opinions. But is Khrushchev sound?
The Democrats htM& blitz trouble, too. Senator John F. Kennedy would prefer to be nominated on the first or second ballot. The first looks impossible because the favorite sons want a chance. The second ballot is really the first serious ballot in the Democratic Convention. If John Kennedy can get that he will be nominated without a doubt. He is therefore working a blitz toward that end.
The Southerners and some of the Westerners prefer Lyndon Johnson to John Kennedy. There are no particular issues in this preference. It is personality and environment. They therefore are acting as stumbling blocks in the way of the Kennedy blitz.
Kennedys problems are his youth and his religion, neither of which he can change or rearrange. Whereas he won his primaries despite both, many Democrats still are afraid to risk testing them in a general election. It is therefore important to the Kennedy candidacy that he seize his victory early as early as possible. If Kennedy can make it on the first or second ballot, his energetic blitz will have succeeded; if he
has to wait for a later ballot, there may be a wild scramble in the convention. 'The South wants Lyndon Johnson; Mrs. Roosevelt wants Adlai Stevenson; Stuart Symington does not seem off the ground.
Blitzes are not good devices in our nominating process. It is not sound to grab a nomination. However, the convention* have ceased to be deliberative. There is a discussion as to candidates or principles. There is considerable speech-making and It is nearly all of a low, pedestrian order. The noise is almost unbearable. No deliberation (Continued on Page 7)
Making Money Through Giving?
Strength For Today
Bv EARL L. DOtGLA.SS
IT MAKES A DIFFERE.NCE
A friend of mine told me recently of attending a baptismal service in a Koreaji church. The baptismal font was hewn out of a very larae block of stone which had formerly been used as an execution block. Here in the most rrupl fashion, hunireds and perhaps thousands of people had in past Ume* been put to death. But now, in the hands of different people with different ld(as uiul with u pu.s.siunnie fuitii. o (il.iCe hilt ht ril out of
Ui<* e-rciiii.in bltx l aiii ilu vt.ry tiid been tin Or J lolu a hipiniiul foul.
Tin,'. <ircum.'tau( f reminda of quite a number of thing..
First it tells us that the human race is not very far from aboriginal barbarism. In the second place It teaches us that ^e do make progre.s.: The execution
block of yesterday becomes the baptismal font of today. Last, and mat important of all, it shows what Christian faith can do. The people who transformed the hideous instrument of tortur* into a blessed svmbol of rishu eou.snes and faith, where people who believed In Jesus Christ, lived his gospel, pul their live.* wliullv in ln.*( tiuiiils
t.uih hxs t Iranv tMrmihg Hfcci upon mIO
really ret,-, li woik upwii his muid and soul ChrUtian faith m:ike.<i a dilfeicnce if wc allow it to do so.
By ELMER ROESSNER How to make money by giving it away is the theme of a chapter In a new, slim book, "Estate Planning, by Philip J. Goldberg. Mr. Goldberg is described as the leading life Insurance man in the nation.
The chapter again illu.straies the strangeness of our tax laws Within limitations, gtfls to government-approved charities are deductible in calculating income tax. Even In the lowest bracket a 1100 gift to charity cost.s the giver only 580 . . . the government in effect paying the difference. Mr. Ooldbeig reminded hLs reader*.
But if the gift is inad In securities that have increastd in value, the giver also escapes a capital gains tax on the Increase. Aiut in hi'-'h income bracket.s. thi.s can liMil lo a net pioiil by I he
itiulUl''.
rvr t'rample, if a ptrion in the $4u0.ooo brackei hius stuck that cost him $20 a share and is now valitcd at $)oo a .*^hare, he ran make a net gain of $10 a share
by giving it away,
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY
In some instances, iraking a bargain sale of the securities to the charity selling them for the amount of their mcrea.sed value onlyworks even better. The charity gets a bargain because it gets, . for example, stocks worth 81,000 for $800; the .smaller gels a bargain because he gets an $800 tax deduction and gets $200 of the sale prlcp free of taxes.
Another device possible under tax laws, Mr. Goldberg points out. is the charitable trust with income reserved to the donor.
"Through this mthod you can nuke a gift to yOur favorit philanthropy; retain tht income for yourself for Hit; reduce your income tax in the year In which you make the gift, and en-juy .stale la.s advautu'uss btrau.se, lu\tng ritatned a life intnv.st, the yivpeity is pgrt of the giu, 5 Ctala fur calculating marital deduction.
MFK I.N.Sl'RANi'K LOOPIIOI.F..S
Another device i to buy life in
surance payable to a charity.
The author cites the case of a Mr. X who has a gross estate of |4(X).000. There would be a $200.(X)0 exemption for marital deductions, a personal exemption of $60,000, leaving a net taxable estate of $140.000 on which the tax liability would be $32,700.
But If he takes out an Insurance policy of $200.000 payable to a charity as an irrevocable beneficiary, the gross estate at death would be $600,000. with a marital exemption of $300,000. The $J0.000 gift policy would be deducted from the remainder, leaving $100,000.
From this, the $lfl,00n personal extmptlon would be rt-duced, leaving, a taxable net of only $40,000, on which the Federal estate tax would be only $4.000. Thus, the tax saving wuuld bf* $i0.700. However, llie ca-d uf premium.H Wiulit luve to be reil wutd
And. Mr. Goldberg observa I, any of these or other arrangement's discussed in this chapter should be entered upon only
in consultation with lawyer and accountant.
The 97-page book is No. 50 in the Legal Almanac Series published by Oceana, New York. SHORT AND SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS NOTES
More green coffee was moved in International trade la*t year than ever before, reports the Pail-American Cbffee Bureau: the total was 42.200,000 132-page bags. . .A new kind of leather is about to appear. Collagen, which constitutes 85 per cent of leather, is converted into a solution and then into a con* tinuous shet of hide, in any thickness. . .Fi;#* elephant ride* lured people to' suptrmarkeU in St, Louis recently. . .United States is expected to consume more Canadian whisky this year than all other countries corhbined . . .The averag# Moscow worker must apfud 4 niiiiuieii to earn cfaougii to uu>' a puuud uf eugar; an American woi ker can earn it in three minutes, the National Industrial Coiifcreoce Board calculates.
Thuraday, July 7, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVltLE. N. C
PACE FIVB
Life Of Sandwich Has Changed.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Al* Newsfcatnres Food Editor
r,y. how the Hie and times of the sandwich have changed.
E ,u?ht into being at an 18th Ce ly gaming tableor so leg-'c d has itby the Fourth Elarl rt Findwich, his sandwich wa between bread so he cmild cat with one hand android hla c."ds with the other. ^
3y the time EnglaJidV Mrs. P - an put recipes for the sandwich in her tamous 19th Century fo-'h book, it had only six fillings: f.no^'^vy. caviar, cucumber, foie g'''*:. oyst-'r and cheese.
In the United States, even as taTwinp and well-traveled a writer t>s Philadelphias Miss Leslie gave sra'iwiche.s short shrift. In her 1857 New Cookery Book the lady
sav.c:
SANDWICHESare slices of col ham. or tongue, cut very
thin, and laid between thin slices of buttered bread. 'The meat may be seasoned with French mustard. Roll them up' nicely. There are silver cases made to contain sandwiches to eat on the road when traveling,
It took 20th Century cooks and customs to go to town on the sandwichfrom tea-size dainties to 'submarines. One of the best-known of our present-day all-round cook books gives about 100 ways to make the sandwich.
One of our favorites for warm weather is the openface broiled sandwich. Because all-cold menus get tiresome in summer, this quickly heated snack often is just the thing for lunch. Made from such a pantry-shelf staple as tuna, its easy to prepare.
OPEN-FACE 'TUNA SANDWICHES
Ingredients: 1 can (6V2 ounces) chunk-stylc tuna, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons chili sauce, 4 slices Iwread, butter, 1
slice (sandwich sia:e) prooessed Swiss cheese.
Method: Mix together well the undrained tuna, mayonnaise and chili sauce. Toast the tx-ead on one side under a twoiler; sixead the untoasted side with butter. Spread tuna mixture over buttered .sides of tH-ead. Cut the cheese into thin .strips and arrange over tuna. Broil several inches from source of heat until hot through and lightly browned6 minutes or so. Serve at once. Makes 2 to 4 servings.
Gardening Today
Like clothing, home furnishings dont have to be expensive to be attractive but th^ do have to be kept clean!
SUMMER SPECIAL Broiled tuna sandwich topped with cheese )t a welcome and tasty
-respite from the common all-cold summer lunch.
up to
-SUMMER
SHOE
CLEARANCE
Womn*s and OIrla* Shoas
Sandais, pumps, flats and straps, teen* age types, white and colors. Values to $5.99
$1.87 $2a7 $3.87
Lo-pumps, play shoes and sandals, many kinds and colors. Values to $4.99
$1.69 $1.87 $2.87
Man* and Baya* Bhaaa
Shoes for rough-and-tough sports and play, dress-up styles, big savings. Values to $9.99
$4.87 $5.87 $6.66
HURRY!
LIMITED TIME ONLY I
Come early for best choice not all sizes in each style.
Merit Shoes
421 Evans St., Greenville 136 No. Center St., Goldsboro
HANDIWORK ... of the webworms is seen here.
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
The summer season has settled down in earnest. Heat closes down on gardener and garden with vengeance. The only things that seem to relish these hot humid days are the bugs. Hot weather spurs on the ravenous appetites that were inborn characteristics of the insects.
Webworms are tying the ends of pecans and other trees. The ugly handiwork of this pest can be seen all over the town and countryside.
Cutting these nests out and burning them is a way of controlling webworms on small trees. Larger trees should be sprayed by your nurseryman or by you if you have equipment for such ^ spraying. Arsenate of Lead ,^ 50 percent D.D.T. wettable powder used accordingly to dlrw:-tions are effective against web-wtxrms.
A small golden bug (Tortoise beetle) is having a fine time eat-in on Morning glories. This Is a beautiful bug and it looks as If nature could have a job m(He fitt* in fw this unusual departure from the ordinary run of beetles. As this is not the case, D.D.T., malathion or arsenate of lead must be used to protect your plant.
Look through the foliage of your Deodar and see if the saw-fly is working there. These red
headed, yellow, black spotted worms feed in gangs and cause a lot of damage if left unchecked. Get them with D.D.T. or lead arsenate while they are small.
Garden slugs eat holes in pansy plants, hollyhocks and other plants. These are sUmy soft
small yellow, gray or black
wormlike caters that do their damage at night, slugq hide under boards, stones, etc. Sprinkle chlordane around the base of plants that have holes eaten in their leaves and no visible sign of the eater. Remove boards, rocks, bricks and etc. from
around plants.
Bojwood, having their terminal leaves cupped around white cottony nymphs are having a visit from the Boxwood psyllid. To get rid of bese pests use lindane or malathion during the montti of July.
To keep your garden plants healthy, be on the lookout for the above pests and others that are ruinin flower and foliage. This and prompt application of the right insecticide should give your plants a chance to do a good job for you. The swig writer who wrote "Summer time an the liv-in is easy had humans in mind when he wrote his song. But it Is up to the gardener to see that this doesnt apply to the bugs also.
(x^oJtkiJtop
^dsLndcL
(Editors Note: The following calendar is composed of art and craft activities now open to the public at the Greenville Art Center.)
MONDAY
4-8 p.m.*rhe Rounders,
chiidrea8 art class. Instructor, Mrs. Coleman Gentry.
8:00 p. m. Photography class. Dr. Sam White, Instructor.
TUESDAY
9-11 a.m.Sculpture, In
structor Mrs. Edwin Monroe
10 a.m.-12NTextile paintings, Instructor Mrs. Harold Hoke.
10:00-12:00 NOil portraits, adfvice and criticism. Instruc-^ tor, Mrs. Georgia P. Heame.^
4:00-6:00 p.m.Ceramics, instructor, Mrs. Bernard Jack-
WXi.
7:00-9:00 p.m.Rug making, instructors. Miss Elizabeth Hyman. Mrs. Sue Bowden and Mrs. Luella Stancill.
8:00-10:00 p.m.-Oil Paintings. Mrs. Georgia P. Heame, instructor.
WEDNESDAY
:00-12:00 NAdult Amateur Artists, members help each other; no instructor.
4-6 pjn.The Rounders,
children's art class. Instructor, Mrs. Coleman Gentry. 8-10 pjn.Weaving 8:00-10:00 pjn.Sculpture, instructor, Mra Edwin Monroe. *
8:00-10:00 p.m.Ceramics, instructor, Mrs. Bernard Jack-
Painting Fun
Painting sidewalks, porch steps, or fences becomes a fascinating occupation when a child has a pail of thick soap or detergent suds and a big paint brush to wield in any way he chooses.
He is sure to dip the brush r.galn and again into the sparkling mixture, slap it smartly against the canvas* hes chosen, and then watch the sun glinting on the bubbles until they finally disappear. This game keeps a pre-school child happily occupied out-of-doors for as long as Mother wants to keep re-fllling the pail!
Helpful hint for campers: to make an efficient sudser, punch several holes near the bottom of a clean, empty can. Add some soap or detergent, then agitate the can up and dowm in the dish-water.
Breakfast Cooler!
Cool off with refreshing breakfast of fresh raspberries and bananas atop ready-to-eat oat cereal served with chilled milk, banana flake bread, with milk or coffse for beveraga. Such a morning meal will provide quick energy to start the daylasting energy to keep at a high level of performance all morning.
Bake the Banana Flake Bread on a cool day. Wrap in moisture proof aaran and store in the refrigerator. 11 longer storage is desirablefrees# it
Banana Flake Bread 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour IH cups mashed benanas
S teaspoons baldig pewdar 1 tagipaan salt
U cup sugar 1 agg. baataa
V4 cup melted fat
H cup milk
(about 4)
1 taaspooB vanilla H cup chopped Buto, optional 1 cup whole wheat flakea or corn flakes
Slit together flour, baking powder, salt, and augar. Combini Ht, fst, milk, bananas, and vanilla; add to dry ingredients and Ur juft until WfU mixad. Bland in nuts and cereal flakas. Turo into graaiea loaf pan, 9x5x3 inches. Bake in moderato oven (350*F) until dune. al>mit 50 minutes. Cool on rack 10 minutes. Remov from pan. Yiekl: i luaL
JL SHOP FRIDAY
9 a. m. to 5;30 p. m.
T
RING OUR STOREWIDE
Summer Clearance
Brodys annual storewide Clearance Sale of summer merchandise is traditional! Its your opportunity to save on every summer dress, shoe, sportswear and accessory item. Its our regular stock. Its our annual event.. Its our biggest event of the year! Its all fresh, new merchandise . . at savings of 20% to 50%.
Summer Dresses
REDUCED
JUNIORSJohnnthAn Logan, Mr. Mort, Junior SophUticate, R and K, Joan Miller and Helen Whiting. Sizet 7 to 15.
MISSESIke Clarke, Nathan Strong, Abe Schrader, Weaibury and LAig-lon. Sizes 10 to 20.
HALF SIZESL*Aiglon and others
SAVE 20#
One Group Dresses $Q QQ
sold up to $2.95 OeOO
One Group Dresses $'4 9 QQ
sold up to $17.95 ........
One Group Dresses ^ QQ
sold up to $22.95 XileOO
One Group Dresses $^ ^ QQ
sold up to $24.95 XO^OO
One Group Dreses $99 QQ sold up to $29.95 ........^iueOO
One Group Dresses $9dL QQ
sold up to $39.95 ........
One Group Dresses $90 QQ sold up to $49.95 ........ ifitf-OO
One Group Dresses 190 QQ sold up to $69.95 OtfeOO
SHOE SA
Famous Name Shoes, Sizes 4 to 10A AAA to B Widths
I. MILLER SHOES
Black Patent, Navy end Beige Sold Regularly to $29.98
16.85
MADEMOISELLE SHOES
Black Patent, Navy, Beige and White
Sold to $22.93
12.85
RED CROSS SHOES
Navy, Patent, White, Wedges and Heels Sold to $14.93
s9.85
TOWN A COUNTRY SHOES
Casuals. Whites, Combinatlon.s. Wedges And Heels Sold to $12.95
*8.85
CAPEZIO SHOES
Summer Styles - Sold to $1198
*6.85
AMALFI SHOES
Whites, Beiges and (Combinations Sold up to $16.93
*9.85
FOOT PLAIR SHOES
Whites. Patents and Beiges Sold to $1395
*8.85
SELBY ARCH PRESERVER
Beige, Black Patent, White
Sold to $18.95
*12.85
Brody# Same Policy
Refunds
Exchanges
Of Course
PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. &
Thursday, July 7, 1960
WUmk KH/tSOItSrcniii infstfkr m
& IS'ETTEIt 1 BUOOD
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
U S. Senator Alex Simon asked District Attorney Dan Callahan: "Defer to this old man. Dan, I dont want a primary battle- I want to come home as Governor. Callahan is confident that his role in the upcoming Hart murder trial will bring him the necessary public support to win the election. Simon proposes to have Callahan made U.S. Senator. Callahan made U S. Senator. Callahan rejects the deal: What are you promising the others? Simons promise of a Federal Judgeship to Dans home-town rival for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Judge Sam Hoffman, has a strong attached to it: the Judge must declare a
Thats the damndest thing I ever heard. And this is sure one hell of a time to spring it on me.
I know that. But Ive been living with this case a little more closely than you, Dan. There are some questions I cant an-wer to my own satisfaction. Then maybe youd better join the defense. Dan made an angry gesture out of finishing his drink. "All right, whats on your hiind?
If I were going to kill my wife, I wouldnt go about it the way were saying Norman Hart did. For one thing, Id give myself a decent alibi for the night it happened. I wouldnt try to convince the police I was just
mLstrlal in the Hart trial and pre-i working late in my office.*
Vent Callahan from making political capital of the case-
You dont know much about crimes of passion, then. Norman Harts wife wouldnt give him a divorce. The pressure kept build-
CHAPTER
Early in March the Sunday ling. Finally, that night, he snap-newspapers carried independent | ped.
announcements by Dan Callahan! Maybe he did. But if he was
and Senator Alex Simon that each;going to put his wife into a
man, yielding to the pleas of drugged sleep with codeine so friends and voters throughout the'that he could set the mattress state, had decided to submit his on fire, why didnt he anticipate name to the Democratic state j that the police might check the convention in June as a candi-contents of her stomach and find date for Governor. codeine? Why didnt he put a
Both candidates opened cam-bottle of the stuff on her bedside
paign headquarters and. through table or in the medicine cab-
spokesmen, issued a joint fairjinet?
play agreement: they would! Roberto, listen! We know
wollow the Queensbury rules and Campaign on the issues, not per-
Harts next-door neighbor saw Norman Hart leaving the house
sonalities. The enemy, they em-ijust before "the fire started, phasized. was the Republican ^ Hart claims he hadnt been near
party. ithe house. How can you explain
Judge Sara Hoffman of the that way?
)wton Superior Court formally j I cant. But how can you ex-declared that he would not be a plain the fact that Harts sec-candidate. His press statement i retary says she was going
carefully avoided commitment; through his desk ie next morning
either to the District Attorney: for some papers, and there
or to the Senator; rumors per-1 was no codeine bottle in it? A
fisted that he might be one of j little while later Mickey Beers those under consideration for the searches the desk and finds a co-vacant Federal judgeship. deine bottle,
Jack Eubanks, a minor down-itate gubernatorial prospect, announced that in the interests of party harmony and because he was ccaivinced that Senator Bimon had the qualities of leadership and experience so neces-
His secretary, the devil. Shes more than Uiat. Anyway, shes on his side. Its a matter of credibility. Who are you going to believe? I grew up with Mickey Beers. Id trust him with my life. Im not going to let you in-
lary in these critical days, he;sinuate he planted a bottle of co-would not submit his own name deine in order to convict a man to the convention. However, he!of murder, tontinued. in deference to the urg- j Im not insinuating that. Im tog of friends, be would accept [just trying to tell you the things his partys nomination as Lieu- i that are bothering me. Why tenant Governor if it should be | would Hart have left the bottle
ff*ed.
Another
Democratic hopeful.
there in the first place? Amateurs always leave trac-
Artie Smith of Bugleville, said he es. Thats why they get caught.
would have an announcement hortly. This left no one breathless.
You can talk all night, but you cant get away from the fact that Hart tried to kill his wife once before.
He denies it.
"He doesnt deny, he cant.
couldnt. He paused, aware of an offending and pretentious self-righteousness.
Roberto, those are powerful fancy words, but now let me tell you something. Lawyers have another duty in addition to confusing the Jury. Theyre supposed to win their cases. Thwes also a judge in the courtroom. Hes the umpire, isnt he? On any dispute that comes up, mistrial motions or whatever, Sam Hoffmans there to blow the whistle on the play. Theres only one issue in the Hart case, and its as moral as they come. Harts a niurderer. You and I have a sworn duty to protect the public from the Norman Harts of the world.
It sounds good, anyhow, Bob said uneasily.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
WGtC Radio Sidiedule
Preparing for the Hart trial was a time-consuming job and. since Dan Callahan was spending j that he went after her with a more and more time on the road knife."
making quick one-day trips to Anyhow, we cant introduce
lck-counUry hamlets for delegate support. Bob Vinquist assumed most of the responsibility.
A few days before the trial, what must have been his subconscious doubts feU into focus.
that into evidence in this trial. Dan looked up belligerently. Who says we cant.
Itd be grounds for a mistrial.
Im not so sure. Evidence of
fie realized suddenly that he' a past attempt is admissable to was no longer convinced, at show a common plan or design, least to the point of unhesitating to show premeditation. Hell, certainty, of Norman Harts: thats hornbook law guilt. He began, to wish hej It might be admissible If
didnt have to be one of the pros-Mrs, Hart was around to testify
Kutors-
And yet. as he debated with blmself, he knew that the circumstantial evidence pointing to Harts guilt was overwhelming. Besides, it was too late to leave Dan stranded without an assistant familiar with all the cases thtricate pieces.
The night before the trial be-
Sn. Bob apd Dan had dinner by imsclves in Bobs penthouse
apartment. SitUng in front of the Replace with his after-dinner drink. Bob was tense and preoc-
about it. But she isnt. And Hart isnt going to get on the stand himself and testify to that. So any other way youd introduce it, it would be hearsay. Horrman would have to grant a mistrial It would depend on the way it came into evidence. You cant predict whatll happen in a trial.
It couldnt come in as far as Im concerned. If it did. Id join with the defense myself in asking for a mistrial.
You would like hell! Youre
THURSDAY
4:00WGTC News 4:0.5Peoples Choice 5:00Reflector Headlines 5:05Tempos for Traveling 6:00-rWall Street Report 6:05Tempos for Traveling 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45^Tempos for Traveling 7:00WGTC News 7:05Tempos for Traveling 7:30Sign Off
FRIDAY 5:29Sign On 5:30Hymn Time 6:45Country Style USA 6 00WGTC News 6:05Morning Show 6.30WGTC News 6:35Morning Show 7:00WGTC World News 7:05Morning Show 7:30WGTC STATE News 7.35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Morning Sl;ow 7:53Recreation Schedule 7:55Morning Show 8 00WGTC News 8:05Morning Show 8:56Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05M.'\n About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 11:00WGTC News 11:05Man About Music 12 00WGTC News 12:05Man About Music 12:30WGTC State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Man About Music 1:00WGTC News 1:05Man About Music 2:00WGTC News 2.05Peoples Choice 3:00WGTC News 3:05Peoples Choice 4:(K>WGTC News 4:05People's Choice 5:00Daily Reflector Headlines 5:05^Tempos for Traveling 6:00WALL Street Report 6:05^Tempos for Traveling 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Tempos for Traveling 7:00WGTC News 7:05Tempes for Traveling 7:30Sign Off
CUPied. But Dan. his coat off, his still the assistant around here, tog body slumped deep in a red and dont forget it. Dan stood morocco chair, one arm dangling up. Roberto, why the hell are over its edge with his empty i we fighting each other? Youre Class, was celebrating. "Pour me my good right arm. Anyhow. Nor-anoUier stiff one. Roberto.
Complying, Bob said, I am tcared, Dan.
"Relax. We wont lose. Thats not what scares me. Hell, youve got night-before Jitters. Its the way a groom feels the night before his wedding.
Theres something about this ease that isnt right.
Dairy Ratings In Pitt Announced
Dr. Georgia V. Mills, Pitt County Health Director, has announced ratings of Grade A following inspecton for the following dis-
man Harts fate isnt in your tributors of milk and milk pro-hands or mine. It's in the hands I ducts in Pitt County:
of the jury. All we do is present evidence.
Bob said. I mean It about that mistrial business, Dan. We couldnt face our consciences if
Carolina Dairies, Greenville: Southern Dairies. Wilson; Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co.. New Bern; Wayne Dairy. Goldsboro; and Gardners Dairy, Rocky
we got a murder conviction on|i^ount.
the basis of inadmissible evi-| The grades are for the period dence. Thats a basic moral | ending June 30.
issue we couldnt duck, I
Crossword Puzzle
ACBOSS
29. Period
1. Stately
30. Nutriment
display
31. English '
8. Clumsy
letters
boat: colloq.
32. Agitate
8. Bedouin
slightly
12. Athletic
33. Mass. cape
fleld
34. Beast of
13. Guido's note
burden
}4. Skin or
35 Intervening:
outer coat:
law
var.
36. Enrolled
15 Fee paid for
39. Hard cinder
lawyer
40. Mature
t7. Grafted:
people
heraldry
44. Fruit
It. General
46. Uncertain
tendencies
48. Constantly
49. Rextunded
49. Female
11. One who
kangaroo
never drinks
SO. God of love
liquor
51, Armed
;5. Church^
conflicts
recesses
52 Bitter vetch
8. Sheep
53. Collections
E. L. Kilpatrick, Pitt sanitarian. inspects the 13 producer dairies located in Pitt County a minimum of twice each six months for cleanliness and proper milk handling. ^
Samples of milk and milk products are collected monthly from each distributor in the county. Complete tests are made on these .samples to assure the public the U.S. Public Health Services Milk Ordinance and Code is complied with.
Solution of Yostordayt Puzzio
DOWN
l.Kind of wine
2 In preference to
3. Ships officer
4. Sowed
5. Verb form
6. Rubber tree
AS
7. Handcarts
8. Field of endeavor
9. Cur!
10. Insect
11. Sewing party
16. Roman date 20. Consumed 22 Brief and pithy
23. The Emerald Isle
24. Scarce
25. At a distance
26. Johnnycake
27. Singer 31. Astraddle 32 Leads astray
34. Judean king
35. Ancient Persian
37. Cake froaters
38. Tears down
41. Bait
42. Jogging gait
43. Soap-fraune bar
44: Night moisturw 45. Kava 47. And not
Resurfacing For Pitt Highway Section Slated
Resurfacing of nearly five miles of NC Highway 11 and US 13 was included in 25 road projects in 22 counties across the state advertised for bids Tuesday by the State Highway Commission.
The Pitt project Involved new surfacing from a point about a mile north of the highways inter-se<'tion with NC 30 northward 4 7 miles to a point one-half mile north of Grindle Creek.
Tue.sday.s advertl.sing iiuluded preject.'s involving a total of 102.6 miles of road work.
The bids will be opened in Raleigh July 26 with low bids to be reviewed by the Highway Conimis-simi ;it its Aug. 4 meeting in New Bern.
NO BOBCAT BABY CAT
TUCSON. Ariz. AP)Sheriff's deputy John U. Lyons received a call that a ferocious bobcat was treed on the outskirts of Tucson.
Lyons iouiid a very frightened three-month-old kitty trapped in a tree
High hl<K)d prr.^sure affrcts twice many women a.s men in the United States, says the Health Insuraoct XusUtute
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY
4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00-^Burns and Allen 6:30Popeye
6:00Science-Fiction Theater 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6i45Doug Edwards, CBS 7;0(yLone Ranger 7:30Union Pacific 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Jeannie Carson, ABC 9:30Bold Venture 10:00Adventures in Paradise, ABC
11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10^News and Sports 11:20Tall, Dark & Handsome FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8 :(K>Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Peoples Choice 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Searih for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45-rGuiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Story, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye 6:09Jubilee USA. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS
8:30This Man Dawson 9:00Video Village, CBS 9:30December Bride, CBS 10:00The Detectives, ABC 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00^Weatherman 11:05Carolina New 11:10-News and Sports 11:20Top Secret
777V Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00Harbor Command 7:30U.S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Producers Choice, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Wrangler, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC
11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Par Show, NBC FRIDAY 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Pun Time 10.00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 1/5:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
1:00Decoy 1:30Twenty-Six Men 2:00Queen For a Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
?:00Young Doctor Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Time, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Rescue Eight 7:30Sportsmans Almanac 8:00Your All Star Theater 8:30Wichita Town, NBC 9:00Play Your Hunch, NBC 9:30Masquerade Party, NBC 10:00Moment of Fear, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
Junior College For Future Executives Is Developing
By PAUL FOGLEMAN (Hickory Record, Staff Writer) Written for The Associated Press
HICKORY. N. C. (AP) On the shores of Lake Hickory, where Catawba River waters roll smooth and clear. Is situated Duke Power Co.s junior college for future executives.
Here amid the pines of the western Piedmont, North Carolina office managers and top officials don ivy league slacks, sports shirts and sweaters to trudge from dormitories to classes.
The school, still in the development stage, recently graduated its first class. The average age of those first students was 44.
Some of the participants were Duke Power district managers. Others were resident engineers. And still others were accountants, district distribution supervisors and maintenance foremen.
Three days of every month to the study phase of the program, students drove into the wooded setting for intensive study and lectures. Normally, each group is required to attend classes during a six-month period.
Termed by Duke officials as a home grown management development program, the project was the brain child of Vice Preisdent E. E. Williams who has been named director.
The sessions are conducted by company officials and some of Americas leading business management and economic experts brought in by the firm.
Subjects range from basic economics to effective communication and include classes on organization and management, coaching and counseling, public utility and tax structure and human relations.
The first class was called to order last Nov. 4. with 36 participants. Not one had dropped out
when certificates were handed out May 12.
Those who came here thinking that they were being treated to a vacation at the lake received quite a Jolt when the program got underway, Williams explained.
From the very beginning, a standing rule forbid any of the participants leaving the camp and school area during the sessions, except on special occasions.
Williams, careful to see that this 'rule was enforced, was' dubbed Warden by the men who identified themselves as prisoners,
Reveile was sounded at 6 a m. every day. Breakfast, lunch and dinner were served in^ a central dining hall. Classes began at 8 a.m. and continued until 5:30 p.m. with coffee breaks and an hour for lunch. Study hours extended into the wee hours of the next morning.
Id say that we got the equivalent of a semesters work in college, one participant declared.
Our work was about the same as that presented to candidates for a masters degree, mused another who bolds a masters degree in economics.
No social barriers appeared at the sessions and the men. at meal hours, sounded off like noisy schoolboys at a summer camp. Heaping plates of food awaited the students at each meal. Living quarters looked like any dormitory room.
The campus* Is carefully manicured and maintained by personnel if Duke forestry division.
Buildings are constructed of lumber removed from the woods soon to lie beneath Lake Norman, a 33,000 - acre impoundment being created by the construction of the Cowans Ford dam north of Charlotte.
gram was established to meet needs for developing management potential by giving participants the aids for self - development.
Many firms have management development programs, McCkiire said, but we feel that ours ia ' unusual in that the curriculum was established to meet our own specific objectives without the use of an outside management development organization.
In Duke Power publications the same theme is expressed thus-ly:
Given the aids to self development, an individual endowed with .nature by attributes for management and given the opportunity*, wUl develope himself.
Dies After Her Wish FulfUled
W. B. McGuire, Duke Power president, explains that the prc-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP Catherine Hudson lost her fight with leukemia Wednesday, just three months after the fondest wish of her short life was fulfilled
Catherine, who is seven, died of the disease in Research Foundation Hospital where she had been treated since her return home from Rome in April.
Catherines illness was - diagnosed last December. In the spring she told her mother of her wishan audience with Pope John XXm.
Marlene Hudson quit her job with a firm here to take Catherine to Rome. Centuries of Vatican tradition melted and Catherine spent 40 minutes in a rare private audience with the Pope.
Pray for me. requested the Pope at the end of the audience.
I will, promised Catherine. She said of the Pope: He was so kind.
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PACE SEVEN
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the POWER Thfe eight engines of the giant Saturn rocket spew smoke in final static test of the current series at the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville, Ala. In the 122>second Ics^ the engines generated 1,300,000 pounds of '^-iwt.
But 48 Stars On Convention Flag
LOS ANGELES tlon lowligbtfi:
Attention Alsuska and Hawaii! The big flag flying from the Bilt-more Hotel, site of Democratic headquarters, is of the old, 48-star variety.
Workers are still working like ants around the Sports Arena, where the convention proceedings will be held starting Monday. General consensus is they'll never get It off the ground. Want to bet?
Democratic orators will have no need to fumble for words. The podium has three peep-holes which lead to mirrors which reflect TV tubes which will carry their texts on a closed-circuit TV channpl.
CBS is grinning happily, having sold its TV c<^verage to a single appliance maker months ago. NBC is breathing a little easier, having peddled 10-l2ths of its air time. ABC is smiling bravely, being 75 per cent sponsored. The latter two hope to be sold out by the Monday start.
It wouldn't be Los Angles without them. The religious zealots have made their feelings h .own with lacards In front of the BUtmore- One oldster seemed to be spear-heading the stop-Ken-nedy drive. His message: Wisdom. oot vof mans great assets, comes with age seldom below 55. Other slogans carry the general pattern of: Politicians, repent! , I.
David Brinkley the quiet wit of
(AP)Con ven-J the Huntley-Brinkley TV punditry was admiring the Sports Arena facilities. A vet of other conventions in the Chicago Stockyards and San Franciscos Cow Palace, he commented: This is the first time we havent followed cattle into the hall.
Jack Christie, radio-TV boss for the Demos, thought he had heard every possible request for accreditation. His latest was for the crew of a blimp that came up from Texas and will be used by CBS for aerial shots. His answer: Well see what we can do.
Unkind comment about Harry Trumans blowup of last Saturday: Harry is suffering from from rigger mortis.
Towns Safety Record Is Broken
ROCKWOOD, Tenn. (AP)The six-year safety record of the town that advertised itself as Tennessees safest city has been broken.
After 2,197 consecutive days w'ithout a traffic fatality. Rock-wood posted tw'o in one day. Edna M. Jones, 85, died Wednesday of injuries received Tuesday in an automobile collision. And Patty Ann Reece, 20 months old, was killed when the car driven by her father. Chap Reece, was struck by a passenger train.
This city with a population of 4,285 located 50 miles west of Knoxville marked up its last traffic death In March. 1954.
Walks Away From Demolished Car
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ Everett J. Wong, 36. accidentally drove his car off a 170 foot cliff Wednesday and w a 1 k ed away from the wreckage.
He should have been dead. That car of his was demolished, said Highway Patrolman Phillip A. Wolfe.
Wong, of San Prancisxso, said he became confused while driving near the Devils Slide area on the coast. His car went over the em-bankmetil^iii^^j^birii. Sfe cliff before crashing on rocks near the shore. He suffered only mipor cuts.
Has Stiff Knee And New Record
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) A tall, rangy man with a pair of twinkling eyes sighed with relief as his attractive wife placed a hot compress on his stiff knee.
I'm not a bit tiredright now said Max Conrad, a 56-year-old grandfather with a disdain for flying records. But I wish I could get my right knee to straighten out.
Conrads flip remark, spoken in the shy manner that has stayed with him through years of flying fame, came as the lanky Winona, Minn., man pulled himself from his Piper Comanche plane after smashing the closed-circuit record for light planes.
Conrad more than doubled the mark set last year by Jire Kune, a Czech, in Hying 6,920 miles from here to Chicago and Des Moines, Iowa, eight times and still had gasoline left for another 500 miles, he said.
He landed at Wold Chamberlain airport at 7:38 Wednesday night after 60 hours and 10 minutes without sleep. Kunes mark was 3,083 miles.
Conrad, who has crossed the Atlantic by light plane 50 times and holds two transatlantic records, embraced his attractive wife, Betty, and then retired to a hotel. There she nursed the stiff knee and they talked about their family10 children and three grandchildren.
Today was Max Conrad Day in Minnesota, as proclaimed at the airport by Gov. Orville Freeman. Conrad said he planned to take it easy for a couple of days, then fly to California foe several speaking engagements. Usual Confusion Hits Miss Universe Contest
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)A crank letter upset the Negro beauty queen; 15 semifinalists were selected in the Miss U.S.A. corapeUUon, but 16 walked out on the runway: an Iron Curtain entrant is scheduled for a belated arrival, and the Miss Universe beauty pageant is in the midst of its usual confusion.
Prom among 43 American contestants; queens from Alabama, California, ConnecUcut, Florida. Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New York. North Carolina, Ohio, Utah, and West Virginia, survived the first cut down.
They compete tonight for the! title Miss U. S. A.
The winner goes against 43 foreign beauties for the Miss Universe crown Friday and Saturday night.
Miss North Carolina, Lyndia Ann Tarlton of Wingate, was overjoyed at being a semifinalist. I'm thrilled to death and so happy to be representing North Carolina," she remarked with a happy smile.
A Polish girl, who has been expected all week and was practically given up, is due in tonight and will still be able to compete. She is Marziena Malino wskaofCracow.
announced the 15 semifinalists for Miss U.S.A. Wednesday night, an extra girl stepped out among the winners.
Bob Oliver, director of operations, frantically called close the curtain! Then Karen Eicker-mann of Littleton, Colo., who had misunderstood and thought her state was called, was led off to, the dressing room. She w'as in; tears, upset and embarrassed byi her mistake.
The first American Negro to be a state winner and compete in the! pageant although there have
been Nero contestants from other Just before the show began,!other countries Corrine Huff of Miss Huff received a letter. She
Youngstown, Ohio, came through to the finals.
read it and burst into tears. It took the combined efforts of many
contestants as well as the letter was a vulgar, crank
^ ^ . ly. She said it was mailed from
Afterwards, she explained that New York.
Business
Notes
HIGH POINTBilly Laughing-house and ^sse R. Laughinghouse of Bostic-Furniture Co. in Greenville, were among those who attended the Southern Furniture and Rug Market in High Point recently.
Wins Award
E. Stanley Gray of Greenville, a. National Old Line Insurance Co. sales representative, has been awarded an all-expense paid trip to Biloxi, Miss, in recognition of cutstanding achievement.
Gray and his wife will attend the companys annual convention July 20, 21 and 22 at the Buena Vista Hotel in Biloxi. National Old Line agents from 16 states will attend. . ,
Half of all automobiles in the United States are con9entrating in eight states California, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Texas Illinois, Michigan and New Jersey.
Sokolsky Col..
rCXmtliiuad from Pact 4*
could take place in so much noise. The smoke-filled room therefore has become an essential. There arc dozens of smoke-filled rooms in each of which there are discussions and thoughtful approaches to problems. Only those who are admitted into these rooms really take part in the conventions. 'Die others go for the ride, wherever it takes them. Surely there must be some better and more efficient way to nominate a President of the United States.
FWB QUARTET ^The Free Will Baptist Bible Collie Quartet will be at the following
places on the dates shown: July 7, 7:45 p.m., Grace Free Will Baptist Church; July 10, 11 am., Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church; July 10, 3 p.m., Bethany Free Will Baptist Church; July 10, 8 p.m., Ayden Free Will Baptist Church. A free will offering will be taken at ail these services for the Bible College. The program will include special numbers by the quartet and a message by a member of the quartet.
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PHOTO
Finishing
For a rip-roaring performance, theres nothing like a national political convention.
Its a circus, Broadway extravaganza, back-country revival rolled into one, with more directors, maestros and actors that can be gathered at an Equity clambake, and more people in the audience that can fill a theater
on a free pass.
This amazing show goes on once every four years, during some of the hottest days of the summer a billing which no smart producer w'ould ever attempt. Though the audience, the delegates, will squirm in their seats, fan their hot faces, cuss, and tell their neighbors theyll be darned if they ever go to another convention, theyll forget it all in a rash of smiles, handclapping and hurrahs when they sw'eep up and down the aisles in a big demonstration. Yes, theres no business like convention business.
Then theres the grand finale, when the curtain which is not there goes down, the final hour when the choices for President and Vice President are named. Bands blare, banners wave, cameras click, the rafters shake with yells from a thousand throats and then suddenly, it's all overthat is, until four years later.
This is how the big show looks to AP cartoonist Joe Cunnlx^am.
pi
PRESS ROOM
J ^
nie press room: Things are starting to pop.
*1 Imply must finish this sweater before ItsoverJ
Frenzy, flareiq;>8, hoopla and laughs: who said a convention's dull?
Chainnaa: **T1il is what oor plstfonu offers
ConvsDtton's over, the bfg sweep isoou
UH Yt-Vt ritTUtI SNOW^P HtwiTMtiiM*
Thiursdy,.July 7 1960THE DA^Y REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
PACE NINE
A RT INSPECTOR*- Little Velerie Hiller cofty not be quite sure whaA 6m weric represeiUs but shes definitely attrected to it while wa&ing abotrt the Public Garden diur* ina the annual Boston Arts FestivaL The work in question is Prelude' by Marianna Pineda;
Geor^ans Qving Adl I !ot Dixieland Salute
LOS AKQELES (AP) A re-scunoint voice flecked with to* J20S of Georgia tore through the C.U1 at Adhii E. Steveiusoni cam 9ai?n headquarters,
*Who all heah wants to take Jiwse Bogahs money?" the voice asked, "Ahv got $500 heah fr:m neighbors and jes plain f:Iks iMck in Marietta Jawjuh^ And we aU want to put up a Dixieland band to greet Steven-cn." ^
After sbme, brief oonfusion, an aide gramljUbt' took the money from George a business
man from hffietUi, Oa. He promised Rogers that the hottest Dixieland band $500 can buy will greet Stevenson at tte airport.
Rogers is typical of the Stevenson enthusiasts who. campaign aides say. have come firom all ovdr the nation to help out at ctmpaign headquarters.
But the Stevenson people concede j|Ull face a lot of puz-eled lio . ask: "How ^can
r . i
Siamese Twins Grandson Dies
MEBANE. N. C AP) - OUver W. Bunker. 68. of Mebane. whose grandfather was Eng Bunker-one of the original Siamese twins died Wednesday in a Durham hcspital,
Eng and ^ Chang Bunker were borSi pdItapilP Wfijited in Siam in 181t. They Were iwought to this country and toured with P. T.
Barnun|^s
you nominate a mui who says he isnt even a candidate?
"Adlais given us plenty of tacit encouragemmit,* says Dave SUngg. a press aide and frte-laace wirtcr from Montclair. N.J.
The trouble Istheres no communication with Stevenson. SUngg added. Stevenson never has publicly recognized the campidgn ef-fmrt.
"So. we have to frame our statements in a manner befitting Stevensonian thought,*' Zingg adds.
Stevenson headquarters offices are in the Paramount Bldg.. facing the Biltmwc Hotel convention headquarters.
Offices are sprinkled throughout the Paramount like a series ^ connecting rabbit warrens. They are littered with homemade signs and post^ from Stevensons unsuccessful 19S2 and 1056 campaigns.
The pMters show a nK:h younger Stevenson, sometimes smiling and sometimes solemn. Aides say they cant take pictures of Stevenson to get more up-to-date posters.
The Stevenson camp announced jubilantly Wednesday that National Chairman Paul Butler will permit a small Stevenson press room to be established in the BUtmore.
A growing army of volunteer workers floods the office. They include writer-iHtklucer Clifford Odets, producer Dore Schary and other HoUyro* namps.i Eleanm* Roosevelt will arrive Sunday to aid the campaign, Stevenson workers J ^ .
Hollings To Try Block Resolution
COLUMBIA (AP) Gov. Em est F. Hollings flew to Ix Angeles this morning in an emer gency attempt to block civil rights resolutions recommended for the national Democratic convention platform.
The governor announced Wednesday he will plead the South em case before the national partys resoluticms committee.
"If necessary X shall testify all day long to let them know that the Southern portion is the con stitutlonal way and the American way." HoUinga said.
The governor said he decided to go to Los Angeles earlier than he originally planned after a telephone conversation with formo* Gov. R. M. Jefferies of Colleton, the state partys representative on the resolutions committee.
Jeffoles told him more than 30 otganisatiCNi have gone before the resoluticms ccunnoittee to recommend that Um national party endorse enforced school integrar ticn and anti-segregation demonstrations by Jfegroes.
The governor said he and Jefferies agreed that the Souths case should not "go against us by default.
"While we have outstanding Southerners in the resolutions committee." Hollings said, "We have no person or persons who have indicated they would appear before the committee to present <mr side."
Hollings is chairman of South Carolinas 42-member national Convention delegation.
Castro Regime Seeks y.S. Negroes Support
HAVANA (AP) - The Fidel CaMro regime is conducting a campaign for support among UB. Negroes.
While deriding the American governments Castros supporlera re avidly seeking the favor and* help of colored Americans.
The government is bombarding American Negroes with masaive doses of propaganda and inviting them to visit Uiis "Negro puadise."
Almost weekly delegations of Negroes from the United Slates are brought to Cuba to see for themselves what the Cuban government says is the "true picture" of revolutimiary Cuba. Many travel at Cuban expense.
Last year. Joe Louis and a public relations Arm were given a contract to popularize Cuba among Negroes in the United States.
More recently Negro members of the U.S. national "Commtitee for Pair Play for Cuba" have picked up the ball.
Two active members of the (XHnmittee. Robert P. Williams of Monroe, N C.. and Robert Gibson of New YcHTk, came to CutM recently,
Williams said he was undcs* bond in North Carolina in connection with a campaign for racial equality, and predicted he might be punished "for what I have said here" in praising Castro. ,
"H I am." he told the Associated Press. "1 may seek political asylum in CuIm where a Negro can live as a free man."
Informed sources say mailing lists of Negro organizations in the United States have been made available to Cuban propagandists for di^bution of anU-American and pro-Castro material.
The Castro regime has estab
lished a pattern for the trMtment 'of Negro delegations which in many ways resembles the Kremlins in handling colcwed visitors to Moscow.
The visiting Negroes are put up in top-grade tourist hotels in Havana. ^ven special tours and entertainment. and permitted to talk with Fidel Castro and other Cuban leaders.
They are shown the positions of
equality Negroes h(rid undnr the revolutionary regime as exemplified by the chief of the Cuban army, Maj. Juan Almeida, and the sub-secretary of the ministry of foreign relations, Carlos Olivares.
The visiting Negroes make tcle-visitm appearances many of ,them attack the United States and ' praise Castro. They are interviewed by the Castro-controlled
pr^ or have irtieles published by the newspapers now controlled by the government.
The semiofficial newspiqpier Revolucin published this week a supplement dedicated to "tlte Negroes in the United States."
The 40-page section wrs filled with repo^ and photographs portraying maltreatment (tf Negroes. One article signed jointly by Gibson and WUUuns was oUled
"the constant struggle of the Negroes for their liberty." It was studded with references to Wall Street and big business both under attsck by Castro iwopegaQ-dists.
Thus far the campaign to attract Negro visitcus and Negro support from tlto United States has shown few concrete results, according to the best available information.
SEASON SIGN Summer ijt the time for relaxing in cool waters and eating watermelon. Bo Woodward does both during outing in Lake Ponce de Leon near Valdosta, .Ga,
CANADA DRY BOURBON
Congo Republic Violence Grows
LEOPOLDVILLE. Congo (AP) Vi^ence spread in this newly born African nation today despite appeals from its leaders for unity.
The latest outbreak was at Stanleyville, where inmates of the local jail smashed down the doors and ran through the city shouting "freedom, independence.
Police and naiUtary forces were called out to maintain order in the city, just below scenic Stanley Palls 775 miles northeast of the capital.
The new outbreak came as Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba and President Joseph Kasa-vubu sought to straighten out difficulties at Thysville, where mutinous Negro soldiers have held their white Belgian office captive since Tuesday night.
The situation at Thysville. 78 miles southwest of Lepoldville, was described as quiet. But there was no word on what would be done to satisfy demands of the soldlere, who want the white office replaced by Congolese. They also demand more pay.
Lumumba forced the resignation of Lt. Gen. Emile Janssens, commander on the 25,(K)0*man Congo army, known as the "Force PubUque."
Leopoldville, scene of a demonstration Wednesday by several hundred mutineers, was quiet.
The mutiny sent a further wave of apprehension through the thousands of Belgians still living in their former colony which became an independent nation last week.
College
Calendar
TU17R8DAY f:00 p.m.Tasker Polk, student of music at East Carolina Ctollege, will be presented in a recital of wcwks fw the piano by the college department of music. Open to the public. McGinnis auditorium.
8:15 p.m."The Notables," trio of singer, pianist, and marimba performer, will aimar on the East Carolina Summer Entertainment Series. The public is invited to attend free of charge. Wright auditorium.
SATURDAY |;00 p.m.The Opera Theatre of East Carcdina College will present Puccinis "Sister Angelica" and scenes from Gounods "Faust." The public Is invited to attend free of charge, McGinnis auditorium.
Arrest Man For Ghastly Slaying
KOWALIGA, Ala. (AP)A law school graduate who three times flunked his bar exam was held without bail today for the-lastly rifle slaying of Barbarg ing.
He swore "before God" that he is innocent.
John Wilbanks, 41, who lives with his wife in a lakeside cabin on a $400 a month inheritance, was arrested late Wednesday on a first degree murder charge in the shooUng of Barbara, 9 years old.
The daughter of a Birmingham insurance man fell dead at her fathers feet Sunday night at the familys summer cottage on near by Lake Martin. The top of her head was blown away by the shattering impact of a high powered rifle bullet.
Wilbanks spoke scornfully of the scientific crime detection methods which led to his arrest.
"Ballistics is not an exact science," he told Sheriff Lester Holley and Circuit SoUcltor Glen Cur-lee when confronted with the result of an autopsy on the girls body and a laboratory examination of his 8 MM. Mauser rifle.
Holley said the investigation gave positive proof that a bullet found embedded in the King cabin had tom through the back of Barbaras head. And, the sheriff added, ballistic tests showed the bullet was'fired from WUbanks German-made rifle.
The granite for the Bunker Hill Monument was quarried in Quincy, Mass.
CANADA DlDT BOURBON
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PACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Tkurtdar, July 7, 1960Summer Clinic Is Dealing With Speech Deficiencies
By MARY H. GREENE
East Carolinas Summer Speech shouting.
I blowing bubbles, laughing, 'shouting. They scramble vo
and'points to the coupling between to ten therapists, teachers w
Clinic, co-sponsored by the col lege and the North Carolina Society for Crippled Children and
tne;cars and beams as be says
top of a low bookcase, take ai*Hookr'
d*p from the bottle of fluid whichi An older boy and a girl stand Bill holds, blow through their;a little apart and smile at the
Adults, opens at ten oclock each wire bubble makers, jump down, fun.
school day. To the visitor it sprawl on the floor, and then Bernard Jackson, of the college
seems at first a little like bed-i race around the room like young; faculty, director of special edu-
Inm colts. i cation in the department of edu-
Three small boys call them Joe. Paul, and Bill caper around a lai^e airy room in the Flanagan building on the campus,
A six-year oldHarry is a good | cation, and Mrs. J.H. Rose of name for hiro-sits on his moth-1 Greenville, therapist at the clinic ers lap absorbed in touching up this summer, come in to say a crayon drawing of a train. Hegood morning to Um children and
prospective teachers, summer school students of speech correction.
These people make up the personnel of the clinic.
The children, happy and normal as they seem, are young people in need of help for all haye speech deficiencies. Joe, Paul, and Bill have articulatory problems; Harry, a delayed-speech case, has just begun to talk; and the older boy and girl are stutterers.
All six of them arc from Eastern North Carolina. Their homes are in Kinston. Jacksonville, Grif-ton. or Greenville. They are lucky to be at the clinic, for more than can be accommodated want to come.
It is mainly for the teachers, however, that the clinic, an annual event of the East Carolina summer session, is held. Their
itor at the hlinie.
Six year-old Barry la having a good day. For the first time he has voluntarily sat down at a table opposite the therapist, who on other days has worked with him while following him around the Playground back of the Flanagan building,
Harry began to use single words at four years of age; but. until he entered the clinic, had not spoken in sentences. He still has his picture of the train, and he says, T want a crayon and
then 1 want black. He smiles as he continues to draw.
Outside the room, his mother tells of a recent visit to the supermarket with Harry. The little boy checked the coonters slmut-ing all the way. "Buy cabbage or Buy beans. From the loneliness of practically no communication with others to the reali-zution that language is a useful
work in Nassef in tool-that is the advance Harry
tion and their exj^rtences asjjj^g made so far this summer, therapists in the clinic prepare another room eleven-year-tiiem to help not only the m jgne, attractive blonde, listens
A teen-age stutterer attending East Carolina Colleges Summer Speech Clinic listwis with Interest and some amusement as he hears a recoramg oi his voice. The clinicians helping him With his speech problem are Donna Langley of Spring Lake, East Carolina senior (center), and Mrs. Helen Gooden, speech therapist in the New Bern city schools.
Ohioans Job Is To Keep Convention-Goers Happy
By JOE LEWIS LOS ANGELES (AP) The man responsible for keeping the delegates happy at the Democratic National Convention is a native of Felicity, Ohio.
Glenn Wilson, a Los Angeles executive, heads the various Democratic committees charged with promoting a continuous state of felicity at the convention, which opens July 11 in the Sports Arena.
One committee responsible for session, the care and feeding of delegates,} Por distinguished visitors, the newsmen and visitors at just the j Democrats have a fleet of 250 new
working sessions estimates Uieir charges will: munch 55,000 hot dogs, 25,000 sandwiches, 3,000 ice cream bars, 16,000 candy bars,
6,000 bags of pt^jcom and 4,500, ^
bags of peanuts and sip 120,000: deleg^ ***
soft dnnks and 50,000 cups of:^8gy. Hes Col, C. E, Garrett, . i80, the eldest member (rf the
ah' enterUinmenl committee A*""* delegation. He wrote to
passenger cars loaned for the convention by General Motors,
To make everybody happy, Los Angeles Democrats arc providing
:Tne cpmm.tteea are manned by narimed =mn STbe
California Democrats anxious to give their stttte a reputation as a good host. Consequently, the delegates will be lavishly wined, dined and lined with token gifts to remind them o! Califomia.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF BUDGET ESTIMATE
fiBd movie stttchai. tmirs of movie stars hHnes, a beauty contest, a special day (July 9) at Hollywood Park race track, and a Monet art exhibition (no admission charge).
Aside fnmi getting sufficient hotel space, the biggest problem for
Pitt Sanitarian Speaks To Class
young people on the campus this summer but others who are as badly in need of expert training If they are to overcome their handicaps and realize their iuh potentialities.
There are many children with speech deficiencies, Jackson estimates that from five to eight per cent of the North Carolina school population have trained teacher-theraplsts to help them all. Fewer than fifty people in the state, Jackson says, belong to the American Speech and Hearing Association, in which requirements for membership are a major In speech correction and fulfillment of several course requirements.
East Carolina CoUege is staging the clinic this summer with the cooperation and financial as-sistance of the North Carolina Society for Crippled Children and Adults, The public has made this help possible through contributions to the Easter Seal program of the society.
Funds from the society are used to provide the services of a therapist - instructor who assists Jackson in directing the clinic and who teaches special education courses dealing with the problems of hearing, vision, crippling conditions, and speech. .
In addition to these courses, the special education program at the college this summer includes work on the senior and graduate levels In speech imthology and in clinical practice and procedure in special education.
Both Jackson and Mrs. Rose are qualified by training and experience to conduct the work of the Summer Clinic. Jackson, a native of Michigan, came to East Carolina in 1958 as a member of the department of education. He holds degrees from Western Michigan College of Education and Denver University and is now completing work toward the doc-twate from Ohio State Unlver-' sity. He has taught speech coi>; recticm at Western Michigan Col-j lege of Education, Ohio State, j Indiana University, and the Col-j lege of the Pacific. He is a spe-j cialist in problems of stuttering.'
Mrs. Rose is connected with i the clinic for the third summer.
the hosts is transportation. | ^ Kilpatrick, chief sanitari-
Los Angeles literally is a city an at the Pitt County Health De- She holds the masters degree
to a recording of her voice and notes that she is doing good stuttering, that Is, she isn't fighting against prolongations and repetitions.
Teen-aged Jack, also a stutter-
1^. ti^es a trip around tte campus with the therapist. He asks various people what time it is. He checks bis reaction if pe<vle smile when he stutters, and he tells tile tiierapist that he doesn't mind. He also talks 4 lot to bis companion about the ban game in whicb lie placed the night before.
The two stutterers preMnted a very complex problem. Stuttering.'* Jackson says, is one of the most (Uffleult speech problems for public school teachers to work with because of the time required for correction and the complexity of the procedure. One out of lOD people, he states. Stutters, more or less: and stutterers make up 20 percent of the speech defective p<M?ulation.
Paul is restless. He slides his chair back and forth; be Jumps up, whirls around like a dervish, and falls on the floor. All this is fun to Paul. He keeps talking, but his speech becomes almost unintelligible. In addition to ditiiculties with articulation, he'Stutters a little. The therapist and it most take patiencegets out a jigsaw puzzle. Paul qitiets ^wn and talks more slowly as he {Hits the pieces together. Speech linked to play is tht
idea. At the Pau]
suggestion of the therapist Paul makes the singing sound of 1 and repeats after her a few words witii s and t sounds. Not until he was three and a half years old did he speak a single word.
Joe likes musle and Is singing to the tunc of Jesus Loves Me the syllable Va, repeated over and over. The therapist gives him a baHoon because he didn't say Ba even one time. Joe is pleased. The type of articulation prblem wh^ Joe has, Jackson says, is not too diffcult to correct And so it goes. Progress Is slow, and patience is a must. The child has more to overcome than a speech defect; he must conquer shyness, fear, tension, loneliness. He must have the help and guidance of an expert After the children complete their hour of work, the adults participating in the clinic gather for one of the most reward
ing periods of the day. For twe hours they discuss with Jackson theory, experiences in the clinic, and observations of the children. They try to arrive at an evaluation of the day's activities and the progress made in dealing wiUi individual cases. They ex-change ideas on what to do. and how and when to do it.
When a child who has not learned to speak tinds an outlet from silence: when a stutterer begins to free himself from the K-K-K-Katy approach to speech; and when a little boy leams that teeth are not "teef and a rabbit is not a wabbit and can say-so, the thrill comes for child and therapist and parent.
When the visitor to the clinic realizes that he is seeing a cMlc make one of the slbw steps toward better speech and improved communication with others, hs feels the thrill that hope of a bet^ ter life f(Mr a boy or girl brings
Ion wheels, most of them attached
As required by law, notice Is'ta private cars, hereby given that the Budget Esti-1 There are only 900 taxi licenses mate for the City of Greenville. los Angeles, compared with North Carolina, for the fiscal year 11,789 m New York and 3.740 in 1900-61, as prepared by the City
Manager, has been presented toj gyt Angeles, theres one
partment. spoke last week to Columbia University and is
municipal government class at' speech therap^t fw the
East Carolina CoUege. .Eastern North Carolina Speech
j . and Hearing Clinic. For a num-Kilpatrick stress^ the Jmpor- jijgr of years she has operated the lance ol the work of sanitarians in Rog school of Speech In Green-protecting the health of citizens i yiue and has worked with many
The undersigned and a copy of!car fw every 2 2 persons (the ^ speech-defective children in city
the same is on file for^blic|?Sord forTmai-'ISK com-1^!X\ion inspection In the office of the pared with 1 per 35 in Chicago'
City Clerk. isjKj j per gj in New York.
CITY COUNCIL OP THE| xo cope with the problem, the
July 7
CITY OP GREENVIIiLE By W. N. Moore, aty Clerk
Democrats have reserved up to 400 charter buses to take delegates from hotels to convention
schools here.
The ten student-cliniclans who A question-and-answer period' are wo^ng th^ summer with pave students an opportunity toj ^Jackson and Mrs. Rose are h^r from Kilpatrick information aU North Carolinians. Two are cmiceming the work and qualifications of sanitarians.
THANK YOU
For me, also, this campaign has been a most rewarding experience. In behalf of the Pitt County Committee for Beyerly Lake. I want to thank
9
everyone who has made any contribution whatever of hie means, of
his time, of his energy, and of his good will^toward placing PHt County oti record for Beverly Lake and the principles upheld by Jiim, on June 25. Yuur efforts have not been in vain. In light of the analy^ of the election returns and other subsequent events, we are convinced that for giving Beverly Lake a majority, our county will always be Justly proud.
He are also convinced that our next governor. wHl, sooner or later, discover that he either must support a climate of public opinion against subversive organisatious, which he insists he knows how to handle, or else he wUl be unable to handle the sitnation and we will have to sit back and watch these organisations infiltrate all areas of imblic and private aetivity.We urge the citizens of Pitt County to keep informed fully of the activities of these groups and support a climate of publio opinion against these activities.
We thank the voters who supported the principles upheld by Beverly Lake. We thank the voters who chose his opponent for their courtesy and consideration.
He pledge to our next governor and the people of North Carolina our best efforts in helping to build a better state.
le B. PACE, M.D.
Chairman The Lake Committee Of Pitt County
undergraduates, six are speech therapists in public schools of the state, and two are teachers interested in problems of speech. What they are doing and learning this summer should mean much in the future to children in their schools and communities.
Experienced speech therapists enrolled - in the clinic are Mrs., Helen Gooden of the New Bern city schools; Louise P. James of Ithe Sampson County schools; Mrs. Appless W. Lassiter of the Kinston city schools; Mre. Mildred M. Sawyer of the Pamlico County schools; Mrs. Sallie B. Whitehurst of the Tarboro city schools; and Carl Winchester of Charlotte, graduate student, who will begin work this fall.
Mrs, Emily Sadler of Stonewall and Mrs. Edith S. Mayo of Con-tentnea. public school teachers, and Jackie Crutchfield of Pltts-boro and Donna Langley of Spring Lake are also gaining experience in the cUnic.
Its now ten-fifteen. Jackson says, Well, lets begin. The child Joins a therapist and a teacher who acts as observer and keeps a record of the days ac, complishment. Each group goes to a quiet room. The play period has provided relaxation and eased tension. The time for clinical work has come.
Even a glimpse at what goes on as the child meets for fifty minutes with therapist and obser-ver provides a thrill for the vis-
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Small boys, a delayed speech case, gets to sit on a high cabinet and Wow up a balloMi as a reward for good work at East Carolina CoUeges Summer Speech Clinic, Jackie Crutchfield of Pittsboro, student of speech correction at East Carolina, helps him enjoy himself anc oicourage him to talk. A aix-year-old, he is using sentences this summer fcM* the first time.
Director Bernard Jackson of East Carolina Coflegt** Bummer Speech Clinic and Mrs. J. H. Rose, speech therapist of tha clinic staff, observe Mrs. Appless W. Lassiter, speech therapist in the Kinston city schools, as she teaches a child to observe his lip|pcqiN4iilal^ mirror.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 7, 1960
Palmer Three Strokes
Down In British Open
By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) Arnold Palmer, bidding ior golfs triple crown, today tfcked a wary eye over his shoul^ at two pace-setting South Ameivans.
runnerup In the Argentinian
Palmer Latrobe, Pa., already has won the American Open imd Masters, he needs tie BriUsh title to complete the big three.
All the experts fOTecast that defending champion Gary Player of South Africa and Peter Thomson, a four-time winner of this cram-pionship first played 100 years ago, would be Palmers biggest rivals.
They may still turn out to be exactly thatbut Robert De VI-ceneo, an Argentinian plaidng oct of Mexico, and Fidel De Luca of Argentina were the men worrying the American champion as 74 players went tinto the second round of the 72-hole championship over the Old Course.
De Vlcengo, born in Buenos Aires 37 years ago, an experienced campaigner, knows how to play British links from exper-
St. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP) Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa shot a widid two-under-par 71 tcday in his bid to add the Brit-ii>h Open golf championship to the Masters and U. 8.
crowns. This gave him a two-day total of 14L Peter Thonnon of Australia, four-time winner of the famoos British tonmuttcnt now ede-brating its oOitentiial. came In with a 69 to give him a toal also of 141 for the first two rounds, for an early tie.
lence.
He proved it Wednesday by taking a three-stroke lead over Palmer with a blistering first
Stanltisial Included On National Roster
CINCINNATI (AP) Manager Walt Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers today filled out the National League All-Star games nutter and it included the veteran Stan Musial.
AlsUm also named a staff oi 10 pitchers for the two games with the American League All-Stars to be played at Kansas City next Monday and at New York Wednesday.
The pitchers Alston selected were: Bob Buhl of Milwaukee; Elroy Pace, Bob Prlwid and Vernon Law of Pittsburgh; Bill Henry of Cincinnati; Larry Jackson and Lindy McDaniel of St. Louis; Mike McCormick of San Francisco and Johnny Podres and Stan Williams of Alstons Los Angeles club.
It was both sentiment and respect for Musials hitting ability that led to his selecticm although the Cardinal veteran, nearing the end of his career, has played in only 53 games this year and 14 of them were as only a pinch hitter, Sure, sentiment entered into it. said Alston but he added: He (Musial) is the kind ci a man Id like to have around if a situaUoD develops in the baU game where a big hit could win the^ game. Stan is hitting again and is capable of winning" the
championship, was second in the field with a 69,
Im hitting the ball a long, long way, De Vicenzo said. Ive been driving as far as 300 yards and that helps a lot on this long course.
De Luca said: Im playing this course very well. Ive had three great rounds.'
What a triumph it would be if a South American could iipi the British Open for the first time and add it to the Wimbledon womens crown won by Marla Bueno (Brairil), he added.
The field fof 74 will be cut to a maximum of 50 low scorers at the end of to^y. De Vicenzo led the field at the end of the first day with a 67, De Luca and Kel Nagle of Australia both had 69s.
Palmer, Ken Bousfteld of England, Peter Shanks of England, and Scottish amatecr David Blair of Scotland all had 70. Peter Mills of England bad 71. At 72 were Gary Player, South Africa, Peter Thomson, Australia, Leopoldo Ruis, Argentna British Amateur champion Joe Carr of Ireland, Harold Henning of South Africa, Jose Maria Gonzalez of Brazil, Ralph Moflltt of Englans. George Low of England. Angel Miguel of Spain, amateur A. G. Munro of England, Bernard Hunt of England and James Martin of Scotlimd.
Palmer Cracks Par
m
U.S. Open Champlcm Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa. (right) twists his body as he watches flight of his ball toward seventh green in Mondays qualifying round of the British Open golf tournament at St, Andrews, Scotland. Palmer shot a 67, five str(*cs under par. His caddy is at left. In Tuesdays serond round, high winds and rain forced scores higher and Palmer carded a 75 for a two-day total of 142. (AP Wirephoto via radio)
Pirates Increase Lead As
Giants, Brave Los Again
By ED WILKS Associated Press l^torts Writer
When the other contenders start getting beat on three-run homers by pitchers.* Charhe, it's time to start getting excited about those Pittsburgh Pirates in ^ National League race.
And the time is now.
Gene Conley, a one-time Milwaukee right-hander, tagged a
Rowen Battle For Spots On Olppic Team
two-out homer with two on that gave Philadelphia an 8-5. 10-inning victory over the second* place Braves Wednesday night. And right-hander Stan Williams socked a three-run shot while blanking third place San Francisco on three hits as the Los Angeles
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer
game for us with a timely blt^ in the right spot.
Musial is hitting .281 with 39 hits in 139 times at bat. He has batted in 19 runs.
Players picked the starting lineups, excluding pitchers, for the games and Alston went along with them by naming all of the second choices to the sqoad.
To supplement the starters, Alston named Smokey Burgess of Pittsburgh, and Ed Bailey of Cincinnati as catchers; Ken Boyer and BUI White of St. Louis. Dick Groat Pittsburgh. Norm Larker and Charlie Neal of Los Angeles, and Tony Taylor of PhUadelphla, infielders; Orlando Cepeda of San Francisco, Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh, Vada Pinson oi Cincinnati and Musial as outfielders.
Musial, Cepeda and White aU have played both first base and In the outfield.
The National Leagues starting lineup will have Del Cfrtndall of MUwaukee, catcher; Joe Adcock, Milwaukee, first base; Bill Ma-zeroski. Pittsburgh, second base; Ernie Banks, Chicago, shortstop; Ed Mathews. MUwaukee. third base; and Hank Aaron, MUwaukee, Willie Mays, San Francisco, and Bob Skinner, Pittsburgh, outfielders.
SYRACUSE. N.Y, (AP) The row^, prot^ly the most anonymous and most dedicated athletes in American sports, today began a three-day be^*im Gpondaga Lake for the right toMsifresent Uncle Sam in the Rome f^Cnmpics.
A record field of 76two more than In 1968was entered in the seven events the Olympic trials during the day.
The wim^rs of todays heats with a few exceptKnis, quaUfy for the Friday semifinals. Four crews wUl comprise the final field in each event Saturday.
The spotlight was cn the more glamorous two of the seven eventsthe eights, in which Cali-foniia and Harvard were favored, and the single scuUs In which Navy Lt. Harry Parker wu the sUckout.
Four jrears ago in Australia, the .S. won three championships, two seconds and one thUil.
Callf<xmia, winner of the SyracuseIRA and Harvards veteran sweepewingers. were rated just a shade over CWTieUs two crews. Navys varsity and unbeaten plebes, Washlngti. Pennsylvania,
Dodgers clobbered the Giants 10-0.
That sent the PirStes into a 5%-game lead, the largest of the season in the majen*. They made it with a 5-2 victory over Cincinnati breaking up Bob Purkeys two-hit shutout in a five-run eighth capped by Bob Skinners inside-the-park grand slam home run.
The last place Chicago Cubs, with Ernie Banks hitting his 25th home run and George Altman driving in six runs with two homers. whipped St. liouis 10-1.
In the American League, the New York Yankees regained a two-game bulge by rapiUng third place Baltimore 5-2 whUe Chicagos White Sox beat the second place Indians 7-5. Southpaw Bud Daley became the majors top winner with 12 as Kansas C:ity beat Detroit 6-4. And Washington defeated Boston 4-0.
Conley (5-4), who also pitched
Possible Shift Of Havana Club
BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) -A new major league plan has been reported with the possible shift within a few days of the Havana franchise in the International League.
Havana hia played its last game on (Toban solT, the Rochester, N. Y Democrat and Chronicle reported. The paper said the team would play the rest of its
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Brown. Syracuse Alumni Rowing Assn., the Detroit Boat dub and Union Boat Club of Boston.
The short distance makes it an event almost any crew can win. All races In the trials were over the Olympic distance oi 2,000 meters (IVs miles).
Three heats are booked in the eight-oared competition and the first two in each heat qualify for the semifinals.
Under the revised draw, the 12 were matched this way:
First Heat: California, Cornell A (varsity). Brown, Union Boat dub.
Second Heat: Harvard. Navy A (varsity), Detroit Boat Club, Cornell B (junior varaity).
Third HeAt: Pennsylvania,
Washington Syracuse Alumni. Navy B (plebes).
Jack Kelly, Jr., brother of Princess Grace of Monaco, has
shifted from single sculls to dou ble sculls in an attempt to make the Olympic team for the fourth time. He and his partner, Bill Knecht of the Vesper Boat dub of Philadelphia, won the Pan American title.
1960 home games in Cincinnati, Jersey dty and other cities in the International League.
Earlier, a shift of the Havana franchise to Jersey dty within 10 days had been reported by the Buffalo Evening News.
Cy Kritzer. the newspapers baseball writer, said the move might be forced by dnclnnaU because of Its talent investment in the Sugar Kings* roster.
If the Continental League folds UP. Krltzer quoted an undls-doied spokesman, there will be
major league.
In Montreal, League President Frank Shaughnessy said the story was speculation.
two perfect innings of relief for
Pitt Legin Club Moves
Back Into Win Column 8-4
It took a long time for Pitt Countys Legion team to shake off Its losing streak and win. its third game the season but last night the Legioners got another sniff of the win column with an 8-4 win over last-place Jacksonville.
With the posslbiUty of finishing in the area cellar staring them straight in the face, Pitt proved to be the tiger of early season last night in stopping a team that had earlier trimmed them 7-6.
Errors, a trademark for the Pitt team this season, once again
Major League ==Leaders=ssii
plajred a large part In the game but this time the shoe was on the other loot although Pitt made its share.
The locals cashed In on a Jax blunder in the first inning for two runs and a lead they never lost.
R<xnmey Brock and Alan Mac-Aithur singled to move into scoring position. Willett mlsplayed J. y. Monks grounder to allow one runner to score and MacArthur scurried home on an infield grounder.
MacArthur scored the third run
in the third after wa&lng and
reaching third on a passed ball end stolen base. ^ scored on an Infield groimdcr.
A double by Brock and singles by Larry Roberts and Jack Foley led a fourth running three-run rally for the Pitt nine. A Jacksonville error also contributed to the uprising.
Pitt c(npleted its scoring with single runs in the fifth and sixth. Singles by Kroghie Andresen and Brock plus a fielding error pro-
the final marker.
Held in dose check for eig;ht bmings by James Braxton and Malcolm Qriffith, the Jacksonvilla club came to life in the ninth with short-lived rally. A double
vlded the filth inning run while a single by Monk, a passed ball
the victwry. hung the Braves thfrd straight defeat on reliever Don McMahon (2-6) with his second home run in the majors.
Tony Gonzalez also homered for the seventh-place Phils, off Bob Buhl in a two-nm first inning. The Braves, who pulled off the NLs first triple play in two seasons, got a homer fr-om Joe Adcock, but blew a 5-4 lead behind rclievw R(m Piche on B. G. Smiths tying infield hit in the ninth.
Williams (8-2). named to the All-Star team today, cracked his second major league home run In tiie fourth inning for a 4-0 lead against loser Billy ODeU (3-8). Frank Howard also hit a three-run homer, and Norm Sherry parked cne with one on for the Dodgers, who had 13 hits.
Purkey (8-4) shatt^ed his shutout against his ex-mates by forcing Pittsburghs tying run witii a bases-loaded walk. Tom Cheney (1-1) gave way to a pinch-hitter in theeightii. but gained his first major league victory. Gus Bell and Ed Bailey homered for the Reds runs.
Banks three-run homer won it for the Cubs in the second inning against Bob Gibson (1-2) Glen Hobble (8-10) was the winnw.
American League
Batting (based on 165 or m(H*e at bats) Gentile. Baltimore. .333; Runnels, Boston, .332.
Runs Mantle, New Ycrk, 67; Maris, New York, 53.
Runs batted in Maris, New York, 68; Gentile, Baltimwe, 57.
Hits Runnels, Boston. 93; Minoso, (Chicago, 90.
Doubles Skowrwi, New York, 19; Runnels, Boston and Lollar, C3cago 17.
Triples Aparicio and Fox, Chicago. 6; Snyder, Kansas City and Mantie, New York, 5.
Home runs Marls, New York, 27; Mantle, New York and Lemon, Washington, 20.
Stolen bases Aparicio, Chicago, 19; Landis, Chicago, 11.
Pitching (based on 7 or more decisions) Ctoates, New York, 9-0, 1.000; B. Daley, Kansas aty, 12-4, .750.
Strikeouts Bunning, Detroit, 105; Pascual, Washington, 92.
.592
A70
.541
.472
.465
.465
J84
.356
1
3
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11
11
17
19
National League
Batting (based on 165 or mwe at bats) Mays, San Francisco, .3fc2; Larker, Los Angeles, .345.
Runs Mays, San Francisco, .66; Skinner. Pittsburgh. 67.
Runs t^ttM in Banks, (^a-go, 74; Mays, San Francisco, 64.
Hits Groat, Pittsburgh, 106; Mays, San Francisco, 104.
Doubles Cunningham, St. Louis, 22; Mays. San Francisco, 21.
Triples Pinson, Cincinnati, Bruton, Milwaukee. Kirkland. San Francisco and White, St. Louis, 7; Will. Chicago and Skinner, Pittsburgh, 6,
Home runs Banks, Chicago, 25; Aaron. Milwaukee. 22.
Stolen bases Mays, San Francisco, 19; Pinson, Cincinnati. 18.
Pitching (based on 7 or more decisions) Roebuck, Los Angeles, 6-1, .857; Williams, Los Angeles. 8-2. .800.
Strikeouts Drysdale, Los Angeles, 128; Friend, Pittsburgh, 103.
American League
W, L, Pet. G3. New York 44 27 .620 Cleveland ..... 42 29 BatUmore ..... 45 34
Chicago ........ 40 34
DetroR ...... 34 38
Washington ... 33 38 Washington ... S3 38 Kansas City ... 28 45
Boston ........ 26 47
Wednesday Results New York 5, Baltimore 2 (N) Chicago 7, Cleveland 5 (N) Kansas Oty 6, Detroit 4 (N) Washington 4, Boston 0 (N) Thursday Games Kansas City at Detroit Washington at Boston 2 (N) Chicago at Cleveland (N)
New York at Baltimore (N) Friday Games Washington at Baltimore (N ) New York at Boston (N) Cleveland at Chicago (N) Detroit at Kansas City (N)
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
Natkwal League
W. L. .Pci. G.B. 46 28 .622 40 33
San Fkanclsco . 39 35 Los Angeka ... 38 37
St. Louis ...... 38 38
Cincinnati ..... 35 39 Phfleadelphia .. 32 44
Ray Culp, rookie pitcher with the Philadelphia Phillies, once struck out 30 batters In a 10-in-cing Junior Legion game.
Play-offs
Play-offs in the North State and Tar Heel Little Leagues wUl start Friday afternoon Jnly 8.
Games will be played at both Little League parks. The Tar Heel League will cmidnct its opening game playoff at Gay Smith Field and the North Staters wUl nse the Elm Street Park. The leagues win switch fields each day.
Winners of ea(9i league win meet for the city cham^wshlp. W. C. James. Little League Director, states that this is the first year a city champion has b^n determined.
Kf^niar season winner in each league wflLjplay the club finishing sixth fli Its respective league. The second place club will meet the fifth and the third and fourth place teams wUl play.
The city title, which will start July 12, wiU be a best two oqt of three game series.
Large Field In Womens Tourney
WARREN. Ohio. (AP) Thirty of the country's finest profes-fessionals and 41 amateurs tee off
UTTLE LEAGUE
NORTH STATE
Won Lost
Optimists ............. II 3
Texaco ...... 9 6,
Kwanis ................ 8 6
Jaycees ........... 8 7
Lions .................. 4 10
Coca-Cola ............. 3 11
BREAK STREAK
League-leading Optimist br<4ie a losing streak yesterday behind the one-hit pitching of Kyle Highsmith. The leaders pinned a 2-0 setback on a strong Kiwanis outfit.
The winners scored single runs In the first and fifth while Highsmith was allowing only one hit a double by Donald Avery In the first inning.
Garrison Culbreth had two hits for the Optimsts.
Optimists ......... 100 0102 5
Kiwanis ........... 000 0000 1
today in the 72-hole medal bky Trumbull Women's Open Golf Tournament. The amateurs include five state champions.
The professionals will be shooting for $16,000 prize money, the largest bundle of cash ever offered in a Ladies Professional Golf Assn. event. First place will be worth $2,632.
Par for Trtunbull Country elubs 6246-yard course was changed to 73 i<H* the touniamei t, which ends Sunday. There will be an 18-hole round each day. Regular par for the course Is 70.
Marlene Bauer Hagge, of Del Ray Beach. Fla., scored three birdies for a 70 in Wednesdays pro-amateur prologue to the tournament to pick up the lions share of a $1,000 purse. She was paired with three fmateurs one man and two women and the quartet wound up with a best-ball 57. The amateurs were playing with handicaps.
Second place money went to Ruth Jessen. of Seattle, who holdcd out a 175-yard Iron shot for an eagle on the final hole for a pei> sonnal 74 and a best-ball 58.
JAYCEES WIN Jeff Jenkins bombed a first-
inning homer to set the stage for
an 8-3 Little League win for the Jaycees over Texaco.
Jenkins had a single to go with his roundtripper and Alan Cay-ton had a couple of singles.
Charles Allen received credit for the victory with Tom Bas-night being charged with the defeat.
Texaco ............ 000 1001 3
Jaycees ........... 200 06x6 S
TAB HEEL
Won Lost
Pcpsl-Cola ............ 10 4
6
6
7
8 11
Elks .................... 8
Gville Tobacco Co 8
Moose ................. 7
Security Life .......... 6
Exchange .............. 4
TOB8 WIN
The Greenville Tobacco Company broke loose with seven runs in the sectmd inning and held on for a 10-1 victory over the Elks yesterday afternoon.
Mac Simps(ni pitched the win and cut down Elk batters on just six hits while striking out two and walking none.
Grant Jarman, Chandler Richardson, Billy Calloway and Charles Rogers had two hits each for the Tobs. The latter had a triple.
Jerry Clark had a double for the losers.
Tobs ........ 070 11110 12 2
Elks ........ 000 100 1 6 5
THREE-HITTEB
Steve Hodges and Danny Keel teamed up yesterday to toss a three-hit 9-1 victory for the Moose over Exchange.
Rickey Webb collected a pair of singly and a booming three-nm homer in the fourth to spark the win. Sharing offensive honors were Bily Brown with four hits and Hodges who had two doubles.
Bostic, Nichols, and Brock had the three hits for the Exchange. Bobby Elks was the losing pitcher.
Moose ........ 420 300-9 12
Exchange .... 000 0101 3
an immediate move from within
the International League to gof Mickey Wright, of Bontta, Calif..
who plays out of San Diego, and Kathy C<H*nellus, of Lakeland, Fla., each shot a 71two under par for tournament play.
Special Notice
In order to give our employees some time off, we will
Close At 1:00 P.M. Each Saturday
Eteginning Saturday, July 9th
Cozarts Auto Siroply
Cniicago ....... 29 43
.548
.527
.507
.500
.473
.421
.403
7
8H
9
U
15
16
Wednesday Resolte
Chicago 10, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2 (N) Philadelphia 8. MUwaukee 5 (N 10 innings)
Los Angeles 10, 8aa Francisco 0 Thnrsday Games St. Louis at San Francisco PhUadelphla at MUwaukee (N) PitUburgh at Onclnnatl (N) Chicago at Loa Angeles (N) Friday Games Pittsburgh at PhUadelphla 2 (N) Cinciimati at MUwaukee (N)
St. Louis at San Francisco (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N)
and an Infield grounder lunduced
Crawford and two consecutive errors brought back old memories of disaster for the Pitt club but Brock snagged Tullwoods ground* er, tagged third and threw to first for the double jday, ending the game.
JacksonviUe picked up two runs in the ninth before being retired. They had picked up single nmz in the fourth and fifth innings.
Braxton, the winner, and Grif* fith, who turned in a splendid re* lief stint, dished out only four bite to the visitors. Braxton ran into trouble in ti fifth, walking the first two batters, and was jerked in fsvcr of the Rose High hurler. Griffith retired the next three batters.
Pit* AB
Andresen, 2b ......... 5
Brock, 3b ......... 4
MacArthur, ss ....... 3
Monk, lb ............. 5
Roberts, If ...... 4
Riley, c ..... 1
CasteUoe, cf ....... 4
Foley, rf ..... t
Braxton, p ............ 1
Griffith, p ............ 1
Totals .............. 30
JacksenvUte AB
Andrews, cf ........ R
Crawford, 2b ......
HasseU, p v...
Dube, 3b ..........
Padrlck, e .........
McC^urviU, rf, p ...
Tulwood, If ..... 4
WUlett, lb ............ 4
Chapman, n .....4
Lewis, 2b, rf .......... 3
Totals .............. 31
Jacksonville ..... 000 110 0024 Pitt County ...... 201 811 000-f
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Were Continuing Our
With FurtKer Reductions in Summer Clothing
Our construction has started and we must make more worldnf room In our clothinf department. The result BIGGER SAVINGS for you at a timo of the year when you can still enjoy seweral months of wear in a new summer suit. ^
ALL SUITS
Savings Up To
Additional Savings In Every Department #
Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Straw Hats, Shoes, Ties^ Socks and Raincoats!
No Charges t
ALL SALES FINAL
Our Entire Stock ^
SUMMER PANTS
Were
$6.95 ................
Now
________^5.50
Were
$8.95____________
Now
________6.95
Were
$9.95_____________
Now
_________7.50
Were
$10.95 .............
New
________7 95
Were
$14.95______________
Now
__________9.95
Were
$16.95 ..............
Now
_ 11.95
FMhion In A Mwii WorW
f AQB TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOiL GREENVILLE. N. C
Thurtday. July 7, I960Bud Daley Wins Number Twelve For Kansas City, 6-4
Bf so WILKS
Associated Press Sports Writer
Southpaw Bud Daley, who won 16 wiUi seventh place Kansas City in his first fUU seisoo last ^ar. figured he tiU had to win respect from Aznarlcui Lmifue hitters.
That was four months ago. In spring training.
Now hes won raspect and Just about everything else in sight fitUl nitehinf for the seventh place As hat leading the majors with 12 victories and a cinch to be the starting pitcher in Mondays All-Star game.
Daley (I2*4i made It a doeen with a six>hltter fm* a M deci* alon over Detroit Wedneaday mzht.
Whitey Pord wwi his third in a row as the New y<n*k Yankees beat Baltimore 5-2 and regained a two-game lead over Cleveland. The Chicago lyhite So% ended the Indians winmng string at five with a 7-5 decision on Roy Siev-ers two-run hornear n the ninth. And Washington whipped Boston 4-0 as Jack Kralick shut out the Red Sox at Penway Park.
In the National League. Mtts-burgh rolled games in front by beating Cincinnati 5-2. Phila^ delphia defeated second place Milwaukee 8-5 in 10 innings. Los Angeles walloped third place San Francisco, Chicagos Cubs rapped St. Louis 10-1,
Jerry Lumpes aeoond RBI double broke a 4-4 tie for the As in the eighth, and he came home with the clincher on a wild pitch by Prank, a three run homer by A1 Kallne in the sixth. The Tigers <^er run was unearned.
The Yankees handed Oriole right-hander Skinny Brown his third defeat in 10 decision with a two-run eighth. A walk and Mickey Mantle's triple scored the winning run. and Roger Maris, who hft his 27th home run in the third inning, then followed with a Single. Clete Boyer added a solo homer in the ninth.
Ford (5-5) had a two-hit shutout for six innings and finished with a seven-hitter. Four of the Orioles' hit were for extra-bases, one a ninth-inning homer by Brohks Robinscm.
Sievcrs nth homer followed a leadoff walk by losing reliever Larry Locke (1-1), who also gave up a tying homer by Gene Freese In the eighth. Gerry Staley (9-3) won It with four innings of two-hU shutout relief after the Indians chased Early Wynn In a five-run fwirth,
Kralick (4-0) blanked the Red Sox with a four-hitter on his second major league stsut. e walked two. fanned six. The Nats got their four in the first inning, sooring the first two on bases loaded walks by Jerry Casale (2-8), who lost his eighth in a row.
Nailed At The Plate
Strong Local Entries In Table Tennis Event
All Greenville High School and Junor High School playera art invited to enter the Junior Singles and Doubles divisions of the B.C. C.U. Invitational Table Tennis Tournament, to be held this Saturday. July 8, at the Bast Carolina College Union.
Ear^ entriei in the singles divi-S0Q of this event Include the defending chsmpion. l8-yesr-oW Micheel Burke of Norfolk. Vs. Burke won the title last year from Tar Heel champion Stafford Warren of Chipel HIU. using a racket covered by a 5 mm. layer of soft Burke is a
defensive player who is unable to hit a hard offensive shot, and
Senators pitcher Hal Woodeshick tries to reach home plate with his hand but Is tsnod out by Yankee catcher Biston Howard m second innmg of game at Washington. Hi triad to score on Pets Whisenants double but the relay nabbed him. (AP Wirophoto)
by a foam rubber, s p
tro offensive shot, and is forced to wear his opponents down with his chop returns from 5-16 feet back of the table.
Other entries iscluds city chara-
Balding Holds Slim Lead In Tournament
TORONTO (AP) Al Balding, who has bad indifferent luck on the pro 4{oli irail the last aeveral years, hopes his hick has finally changed.
The 36-year-old Toronto shot-smith posted a 8-under-ptr 64 to take the first round lead Wednesday in the Canadian Open Golf Championship at the suburban St. G^r^s Ouh. He goes into todays second round with a one-stroke lead over Don January of Dallas who blew a chance for a tie on the final bole.
Balding also bettered the competitive course record of 65 set by E. J, (Dutch) Harris(m of St Loois, when he w.on tbs Canadlso Open in 1949.
There are about 99 players within easy striking distance of Balding, including another Cana dian surprise. 25-year-old Al Johnston from Montreal who shot 66
Also at 86 wrw Paul Hamey of Worchcster, Mass.; Don Whitt, Borrego Springa. Calif., and ATI Wall Jr.. Pocooo Manor, Pa.
Open Tourneys For Tennis Are Defeated
Majer Leogwe Stars
Pitching Jack Kralick. Senators^ became first left^umder to shut out Red Sox at Fenway Parir In five years, givinf up Just four hits, walking two and strfifing out six for 4-0 victory.
Hitting Boy Btevew, White Sox, drove In first-inning run with a doubie, then beat Indian* 7-5 With two-run homer in ninth.
PARIS (AP) Business goes
on as usual in the tennis wmld next yearwith the pr<dssslonals working one side of the street and the amateurs the other.
There will be no mixing, ex
cept as Jsck Krsmer may scramble the field by tntlclng some of the better amateurs Into his pro-
Wedne^y night | xhe prospect of open tourna-^ innings byinients, pitting the pros against -0 scores. j amateurs, was battered down
Top place Raleigh edged Dur-' Wedneaday by the smaller na-
haro by that margin in U Innings tions in the International Lawn
Raleigh Back In Front Of League
By THE ASSOCUTEO PRESS ^ ^
Two of the three games in the'
at Raleigh and Wilson nipped Winston - Salem in 10 innngs at Wnston-Saiem by the same score.
Tennis Federation.
Proponents of the idea, who were sure they had enough votes
raised at the next annual meeting of the federation in Stockholm next July. But the first open tournaments cannot be held before 1962even if next year's meeting gives the green light.
Even after the federal gives its timrovalif it finally doesarrangements will have to be fixed on which tournaments wljpi have the right to let the amateurs and professionals play against one another. And, of course, there may be protracted negotiations over the prize money to be offered.
Raleighs victory, coupled with acceptance, were stunned, un-Winston-Salems loes, enabled the official reports said that some Capitals to increase their lead to strong supporters were so sure of
two games.
A triple by Bo Toft with one out
victory that they slipped out of
the meeting before the vote, feel
in the Uth scored Russ Gibson | ^8 ^kat their help was not need-with the winning run as Raleigh;^
defeated Durham. The Capitals j All of the big tennis nations spotted Durham six unearned runs Australia. Great Britain, France. Int he seccmd. After that, however.
the United Statesvoted in favor. In fact open toumsraents got s big msjority In the voting, but the 134 to 75 tally was five votes short of the requtrad two-thirds-The question is certain to be
the Bulls were blanked on three hits by Gary Modrell and Dan Wooden.
Juan Visteur bit a home run in the 10th to give Wilson its victory. Winston-Bsiem had rallied
^ three runs in the eighth to'kept the Indians at bay except rf and send the game for the eighth when they scored
extia innings. twice. Qeorge Banks hit a three-
Oood relief pitching by Don I run homer to highlight a five-run
Malsano and three home runs led Greensboro to a 10-8 i^tory over Burlington at Burlington.
Malsano came on in the fourth with Burlington ahead 4^ and
uprising in boro. Rich Greensboro
the fifth for Greens-Barry homered for in the second and
Pre-Convention Rest By Kennedy
HYANNISPORT, Mass. (AP) Sen. John P. Kennedy of Massachusetts plans to leave Cape Cod for Los Angeles and the Democratic National Convention either Friday or Saturday.
The senator, front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination. has been vacationing here since last Saturday, except for a quick trip to New York Monday for his televised reply to former President Harry S. Truman and another flight to New York Wed nesday.
Kennedy has been golfing swimming and sailing on Nan tucket Sound. Stephen Smith, his brother-in-law and golfing partner
Johnson Appears Recovered For Olympic Tryouts
EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - The Olympic decathlon tryouts open Friday with Rafer Johnsons back the big question.
If his back muscles. Injursd in an automobile accident last year, can stand the bolting of 10 track and field events in two days, the United States may have another gold medal winner.
The powerful, agile Johnson, a former U<XA star, won in the last Olympic Games. Still improving, he went on to a world decathlon record in 1958. Then came the car accident that forced him into retirement until recently.
He now appears recovered.
In a recent meet at Modesto, Calif., he threw the Javelin 251 feet, 5^ inches, a tremendous heave considering that the 238 feet, 2 inches he achieved in 1958 was the farthest any decathlon performer ever had managed.
But Johnson has been avoiding competitive broad Jumps, lest he Jolt his back muscles out of kilter.
This weekend will come the big test, for Johnson not only must brosd Jump, but also undertake the 100-meter dash, shotput, hJgb jump and 400-meter run on Friday and the high hurdles, discus, pole vault, Javelin and 1,500-me-
Seeded Netters Win First Round
pion William Stancil, w'ho reached the semi-finals of last year's Invltatiimal event, and thi* year placed third in the state tourney. StancU plays a good all-around style,' with a vicious forehand smash, and a heavy spin defense. The local star use* a racket covered wth a layer of sponge rubber and reversed pimpled rubl>er. which allows him to put more spin on bis returns than regular sponge rubber would.
Other local entries include 18-year-old Andrew Kilpatrick, and 15-year-oid Denny Hardee. Kil-steady Patrick, a recent Rose High School graduate, utilizes a steady backhand attack mixed with occasional forehand drives. Hardee, who defeated players from Golds boro and Norfolk in last years tourney, uses a sound chop defense to provide opening for his hard Mckhand kill shots and forehand drives. Both local player* use spaig rubber surfaced racket* for their play.
GREENSBORO (AP) - Play in the girls 'divisions and doubles was to begin as the North Carolina Closed Junior tennis championships continued here today.
Play in the Junior boys and boys divisions opened Wedneaday with all the seeded pla.yrs easily coming through with wins. Steve Watson of Charlotte, No. 1 seeded in the Junior boys, plays his first match todayagainst Sandy Worth of Greensboro.
Jim Predmore of Durham, top-seeded in the boys class, easily advanced with a 8-1, 6-0 conquest of Richard Davis of Greensboro.
The No. 2 seed in the junior category. Jim Causey of Dav^on blanked Tommy Harris of Thom-saville, 6-0, 6-0, No, 3 seeded Harry Felton of Rocky Mount ousted Tony Graver of Lexington 8.1, 6-3.
ter fun Saturday.
If Johnsons back does not hold, the United States hts 21-yesr-oId Dave Edstrom standing in the wings.
Edstrom. another product of the growing track factory of Oregon. this spring achieved the
Discuss Sale Of Kansas City Club
KANSAS CITY (AP - Four Kansas Citians, backed by two million dollars, plan to fly to Chicago today to start dickering about purchase of the Kansas City Athlet^ Baseball Club.
They are Ernest Mehl, Kansas Chty Star sports editor; City Coun-cUman Sal Capra; Earl Smith, chamber of commerce representative, and Byron Spencer, lawyer and business executive.
They will discuss the deal with Earl Voilers, secretary of the board of the Athletics and attorney for the estate of the late Arnold Johnson, president pnnclpal owner of the As.
Akins Blames Cold For Defeat
LOI0VILLI;, Ky. (AP)^Veter. an welterweight Virgil Aklna blames a "bad cold for his lackluster performance against un-l .eaten Luis Rodriguez before a nationwide TV audience.
We could have cancelled our appearance if it hadnt been for the benefit,* he said after the fight,
Promoter BUI King set aside 35 per cent .of the gross gate receipts for the widow and six children of popular Louisville welterweight Rudell Stitch who drowned recently in a heroic attempt to save a friend.
The crowd of 995 paid $2,739 Wednesday night to watch Rodri-guez win a unanimous decisioo over Akins and swell his victory string to 29. Akins mark dropped to 51-25-1.
Mrs. atitch received $958.90 plus a check fw $100 from TV annouc-er Jack Drees.
Both fighters weighed 147 pounds.
Referee Paul Matchuny scored ii 48-43 for Rodriguez and both Judges. Henry Sadlo and Harlow Edwards, made it -48-42. The Associated Presa also was 48-42 for Rodriguez.
Hickory Race Is Weekend Feature
A long distance mid - season championship race at the Hickory Speedway highUghts the weekend stock car racing program in the Carolinas,
The Hickory event is Saturday with practice runs to begin at 7 pjn.
Weekend racing actually opens tonight with the customary four-race limited sportsman card at the Columbia Speedway. Race and time is 8:30 p.m.
i A four-event NASCAR modified
The two million dollars is earnest money. The delegation wUl ask Voilers to put a price on the club. The group also wants to see
program will be run Friday night at the Piedmont Interstate Fairgrounds track at Spartanburg. Cotton Owens. No, 2 in the Fire-
operating statements of the club I cracker 250 at Daytona Beach, since it moved to Kansas City in FIs., last Monday, may race The
1955.
Voilers said Tuesday there was
no rush to sell either the 53 per cent held by Johnsons estate or
third highest decathlon score of i the minority shares. aU time. He turned in 8.178 points.
The only better performances have been Johnsons 8,302 points in 1958, then a world record, and the 8.357 achieved by Russias Vasily Kuzentsov in setting the existing record last year.
There will by no means be a distress sale of' the Athletics, Voilers said. There is plenty of cash on hand to meet all expenses and taxes.
Several other groups reportedly are interested in buying the Athletics.
trials are at 7 P,m.
Also on the Saturday program will be an amateur event at the Greenville . Pickens Speedway in South Carolina. More than 35 cars are expected with warmups at 7 p.m.
Norman Kampschror hit for the said the program will be much circuit in the fourth. the same for the rest of the week
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Rube Walker and Les Peden, former catchers, are managing in the Southern Assn. this season. Walker has Atlanta and Peden has Shreveport.
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Thursday, July 7,' I960-THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THIRTEENStronger Givil Rights Plank Before Platform Body
By OVID A. MARTIN
\0S ANGELES (AP) ~ AdYO-ci.ca oi sl bolder federal approach w civt! rtehti proposed today a plank certain to draw bitter opposition of Southerners on the Democratic convention platform committee.
Thirty related organizations banded together as the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights joined hands to lay the explosive Irsue before the party platform ora f ter,s.
The plank called for strong action by the federal government to guarantee equality to all Americans in voting, education, employment, housing and other areas.
'^'*'0 S'-iihem senator members r.t the committeeSam Ervin Jr of North Carolina and Spes* eard L. Holland of Ploridar-de c'ared their intension to battle against broadened federal activity in this field.
The recent outcropping of sit-in strikes at lunch counters was injected into the committee proceedings by the civil rights group and by a Southern Negro lawyer, the Rev. Martin Luther King.
The leadership conference declared these strikeswhich it said have been engaged in by Negroes and whites alikehave given th* nation a sharp reminder that the pace toward equality has been too slow.
The Rev. King demanded that the convention endorse the sit-in strikes as a "great, peaceful movement to gain racial equality.
Efforts were being made behind the scenes, to head off a battle within the committeeand possibly the convention itselfover the issue that has plagued recent Democratic conventions.
Carl Rice, veteran Kansas Democratic leader and platform com
mittee member, suggested that the partys 1956 civil rights plank be dusted off and revised in hte light of recent developments. He said it should carry a promise that a new Democratic president would provide more poistivc leadership in this field than he said has been shown by President Eisenhower.
The 1956 plank pledged the party to continuation of efforts to eradicate racial discriftiination in all sections of the country, but rejected proposals for use of federal force to bring this about.
Holland said that while Southerners do not like the 1956 plank, they probably would be willing to accent a modernized version of it for the sake of preserving party unity. But the Rice suggesticm was rejected by the civil rights group.
Rep. Chester Bowles of Connecticut, platform chairman, said
he probably womd undertake drafting of a plank designed to placate both sides, insofar as that is possible. He has indicated, however, anything he writes would be a more sweeping proposal than the 1956 plank.
The civil rights proponents declared that "only by the fullest exercise of the powers of government can racial equality be attained.
Speaking of delays in carrying
In The Services
Specialist Four Johnny E. Davenport, son of Walter S. Davenport of RobersonvlUe Route 2, has completed two weeks of annual active duty training at Port Eustis, Va.
Private first class Roy Jones Jr., USMC, whose parents live at 205 Grande Ave., Greenville, is undergoing training exercises on Vieques Island, Puerto Rico, with the Second Service Battalion, a unit of the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, N.C.
Private Johnny W. Allred Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. All-red of Greenville, is receiving advanced individual training at The Artillery and Missile Center, Fort SI, Okla.
carrier USS Shangri-la, conducting training at Guantenamo Bay, Cuba.
Army Specialist Five Roland L. Jones, whose wife, Eula, lives in Winterville, has been assigned to the 48th Transportation Group at Fort Eustis, Va.
lery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla.
Samuel J. Carrow, firemap, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Buck of Greenville Route 2, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Oriskany operating with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific.
Earl A. Sells Jr., Engineman Chief, U.S. Coast Guard, husband of the former Miss Erma L. Mayo of Greenville, is serving aboard the Ccst Guard Cutter Storis on die Bering Sea Patrol
Private John E. Whitehurst (above), son of Mrs. Roy Whitehurst of Robersonville Route 2, has completed the teletype operation course at The Southeastern Signal School, Port Gordon. Ga.
Earl S. Moore, aviation boatswains mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim H. Moore of Greenville Route 2, is serving aboard the attack aircraft
Private Harold R. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E. Buck, 905 Forbes St., is undergoing advanced individual training at The ArUl-
Master Sergeant Lenon Green, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Green of Grifton Route 1, has completed two w'eeks of annual active duty training at Port Eustis, Va.
First Lieutenant Billy R. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Graham. 2011 Chestnut St., GreenvUle, has completed two weeks of annual active duty training at Fort Eustis, Va.
Private Jasper R. Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Conway, 1218 Evans St.. Greenville, is receiving training on the 105 .millimeter howitzer at Fort Sill, Okla.
House Office Building Costly For Taxpayers
WASHINGTON (AP) - A budding boom now under way for the House of Representatives will cost the taxpayers at least 110 million dollars. It could cost considerably more.
At least 68 million of this, and maybe mor, will be spent on the mammoth new House office building now under constrution on the south side of the Capitol.
Another 18^ millionand again the ultimate price tag could go higheris earmarked for a wholesale remodeling of the iwesent old
Couldnt Accept All Those Offers
TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Mike Ruth who is five considers himself a popular guy.
He had invitations to go for airplane rides with several airline plots. The crew of the USS Mack-frel offered to take him out Into ihe Gulf of Mexico for a dive in their submarine.
It was a high moment for the lad Wedesday when a pilot put h s airline cap on Mikes head and took a picture. Mike wants to build a B25 bomber In his back yard.
Mike almost went on the submarine and airplane ridesbut | his condition worsened.
The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruth of St. Petersburg, is Immobile from his waist down in a Tampa hospital because of parslysis spreading from the cancerous growth of a gland.
Resort-Like Air Unwanted For Convention Site
CARSON cnr. Nev. (AP)-It isnt that he do^nt like Nevada, but Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell opposes a convention in Las Vegas because of the resort-type atmosphere.
Nevada delegates to last weeks annual convention of the Inter-National Assn. of Personnel in Employment Security (LAPES) inj Colorado Springs said Mitchell | aides blocked Las Vegas as thei site of the 1962 convention. Des Moines. Iowa was chosen instead.
"Thats completely factual, said the Nevada employment director. Richard Ham. "They used Intimidation and coercion against Nevada, even though the majority of delegates had favored Las Vegas.
In Washington, a Mitchell spokesman denied the southern Nevada gaming center was called "a den In iniquity, as Ham charged, but said it was felt more work could be accomplished elsewhere. Mitchell confirmed this in Houston, Tex., Wednesday night.
and new office buildings located immediately east of Wie building under construction. That wont be done; however, until the newest building is ready for occupancy in June 1963.
The remainder of the money will go for such projects as landscaping and subways to link the new building with the Capitol and the other office buildings.
These statisics reflect latest estimates on projected costs of the building program which may take a decade to complete.
Some of the figures are contained in a progress report on the new building supplied to Rep. James G. Pulton <R-Pa) by the Capitol architect, J. George Stewart and reprinted in Wednesdays Congressional Rec(M*d.
It was this report that put the price tag for the new building at 68 million dollars. Some unhappy congressmen have characterized the new building as an unnecessary boondoggle and grumbled that its eventual cost will top 100 million.
The progress report shows that the new building will contain 170 three-room office suites, storage facilities for members, parking' spEUje for 1,600 automobiles and accommodations for eight major standing committees and 15 subcommittees.
THIEF LIKES CHURCHES LINCOLN, HI. (AP) The cashbox stolen from the Lincoln Bible Institute was found on the steps of the First Christian Church.
It still contained a number of checks, but the cash$173was missing.
Nine of 10 forest fires are man-
caused.
Wins Heated Primary In Dunn
DUNN, N.C. (AP) - Woodrow Hill, a Dunn newspaper distributor, has emerged winner of the heated runoff primary June 25 for judge of Dunn Recorder's Court.
The Harnett County Board of Elections Wednesday certified Hill as the nominee over Judge H. Paul Strickland who has held the post 12 years. In so doing, the board turned dovm a request by Strickland for another vote recount.
Strickland led Hill by eight votes after the first count of ballots in the runoff race'. Hill, alleging irregularities, a^ed for a recount. After counting the votes wtice, the board announced that Hill had a one-vote margin, 1,172 to 1,171.
V V- . . :
UPSIDE DOWN OLIDE German ace Albert Falderbaum stunts in a small glider as part of tha opening ceremonies of tha Eighth Morid Gliding Championships U Colognt, West Gemisny. Pilots from 93 countries art taking part in tha contests
out a Supreme Court mandate to eliminate racial discrimination in pubic schools, this group said the government cannot assume a posture of neutrality toward compliance with the courts order.
So far in the committees open hearing on the pIatf(H-m. emphasis has been on domestic issues, such as medical care for the aged, aid to education, domestic employment and econcwnic growth and aid to agriculture.
Nevertheless the foreign policy issue described by Bowles as the most Important one facing voters this yearwas brought to the fore Wednesday by Americans for Democratic Action.
Prof. Samuel H. Beer of Harvard University, national chairman of this group, called for a foreign policy that would give this country what he called a "relentless diplomatic initiative in a drive lo stabllie peace. He said
a policy limited largely to deterrence of mlitary action by communism was not enough.
Til is initiative should be to
seek agreement with the Soviet Union to suspend nuclear testing, This would require, he said, action to bring China into the plan. It might become necessary, he added, to recognize the CEMnmun-1st regime in China and bring that country into the United Nations, International trade problems
were brought tq? by the Trade Re laons Counc o the United-States. H. B. McCoy, e.ounct^ president, told the committee 1 dustrlaJ development abroad k Dosing serious probtems for in-dusbr and lator in this country.
"At issue, he said, "is a foreign trade policy that will adequately safeguard the jobs of American workers and assure expansion of job opportunities in a growing economy.
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PACE FOURTEENfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thuraday, July 7, 1960
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Personal Test Of Survival Kit
SALT LAra CITY. Utah (APi
*T didnti even know until yesterday whether he waa dead or ^ i. , i u u
the wife said of her sur- LANG ,apart. EMh bracket should use
vivai-kit testing husband who , u .. 20-watt home-line fluorescent
parachuted into the cool waters of^ Whats the worst lighted room tube or two 40-watt incandescent Burnt Lake, located 9.000 feetl^ average home? |bulbs. Home-line is a type of tube
above sea level in Wyomings' The bathroom, lighting expertsiiade by all manufacturers. The
wilderness area near Pinedale. say. Inadequate lighting fixture should be cen-
That was 14 days ago. help explain why the bathroom leered with a mirror, above the
But rancher Sian Decker in- also is one of the most danger-1front edge of the sink, using two
formed Mrs. Robert Lindblad of cas rooms in the house. Thous-!^uorescent tubes, totaling a min-
StU Lake City that he met heriand.s of persons wcre killed or in-jimum of 40 watts, or 100 watts
2>-year-old husband in the moun-'jured annually in bathroom falls-1 of incandescent lighting, tains Tuesday and that Bob would! Sometimes the bad lighting is! when one or two wash basins reach the ranch Friday and end the fault of the builder, who may'
WASHINGTON tAP) - The entire series of 12 Thor-Delta satellite launching vehicles will be fired from Cape Canaveral, Pla. Five of the shots had been scheduled for the West Coast. j
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said today the decision to cancel the scheduled shots from the Pacific Missile Range at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif., was aimed at saving time and money.
Satellites can be launched southward from the Vandenberg base into polar orbits. From the Atlantic range satellites are sent I eastward into seml-equatorial or-i bits.
A NASA spokesman said that since there are only 12 Thor-Delta vehicles in the whole program, the agency decided to avoid thej time loss and expense of transferring ground handling equipment and personnel from Florida to California for the last five firings.
NASA hopes to fire all 12 Thor-Deltas by March. 1962.
In addition, the newer and more powerful Thor-Agena B vehicle, with upper stage engines that can be restarted in space, has advanced to the point where it will become available to NASA for the Thor booster program by the end of next year.
The Agena B will be used for future Pacific Coast launchings, including those satellite progN.ma originally planned for the Delta program but for which polar Orbits are required.
The# 90-foot Delta vehicle consists of a modified Thor booster topped by improved versions of the second and third stages of the Thor-Able rocket used in the Pioneer space probe program. The first Thor-Delta launching last May 13 attempted ' unsuccessfully to place into orbit an Echo In-fUitable satellite.
The vehicle will be used for two
to launch, among other space experiments. a second Tiros weather TV satellite, a lunar probe, two 82-pound satellites designed to measure radiation along an extremely elliptical orbit ranging out to 46,000 miles, and two 300*pound satellites to measure cosmic radiation at altitudes of about 460 miles.
ITS UNIVERSAL TOWSON.Md. (AP) These days, no one escapes the craze.
A 23-year-old secretary planning to be married dlsclased that the things in her hope chest include 10 books of trading stamps.
HAPPY WITH NORMAN. Okla. he had fined on came back to see W Ryle. Both panied by their wanted the judge
HIS SERVICE (APITwo men traffic charges City Judge John were accom-brides-to-be and to marry them.
Attempt Draft
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A nationwide lovenncnt to draft New York Gv. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the Republican presidential nomination got under way today with half-page ads In metropolitan newspapers.
The movement was announced Wednesday hy WUIIatn M. Brin-ton. San Francisco attorney and national chairman. Draft Rocke-ieller headquarters are in San Francisco, with committees operating in 21 states, Brinton said.
Brin ton said he is absolutely confident the movement will give Rockefeller s majority of delegate support at the Republican National Convention.
We have enough money to spend on the things we consider useful. said Brinton. "Not a cent of it is Rockefeller money.^ , Brinton said Rockefeller a^u-eiates had never given support to nor opposed the draft movement.
Dairy farmers in India have established a plant to dry and process water buffalo milk. It serves 20,000 farmers in 70 villages north of Bombay.
Bus Companys Free Rides End Friday Morning
WILMINGTON. Del. (AP)-Por at least one group of riders on the Delaware Bus Companys 5:12 p.m. to Chester. Pa., things will never seem quite the same.
On Wednesdays trip no fares were collected, the money meter sported a corsage and the driver wore a carnation in hi^ ianrl. Caviar, hors doeuvres and other snacks and soft drinks were served to passengers. A^pair of hostesses provided an extra touch of hospitality.
Its our way of saying welcome to our new service, said a company vice president, Richard Bennett.
For a week passengers have been riding free on the companys buses operating between here and Chester and Darby In Pennsylvania.
Friday, however, regular rates go into effect. Delaware bus established the weeks free rides as it restored a service stopped three months ago by the Southern Pennsylvania Bus Co. because of a strike.
bis 15-day test of a survival kit
are installed in a vanity counter i
obsolete lighting stand-more than four feet wide, use a be developed himself because he arcs in determining the location soffit, plus ceiling recessed units ' drcided the militarys kits were of the futures. And sometimes it xhe soffit should be at least 15'
o^ner, inches from front to back above L adblad taught survival cours- who fails to make proper use o the vanitory. Two rows of flores in the^Arctlc while he was in the lighting facilities provided, g^oent tubes, approximately the
rt, A A through indifference or jgngth of the mirror or counter,
ihrce years ago he started de- a false sense of economy. should be used.
hn?r*or^^kS He mde^^he American Home Light-: a reces.sed unit in the ceiling
Lsu ^is wife said, he minimum of 75
didnt want to seU someone his kit vaeach partitioned or cur-
and then have them die in the batnroom lignting. They tamed area. A vapor proof fix-
U Ln S; Should be u.ed in the ceil-
right thing-Lindblad took only the kit with him, no sleeping bag. But he has a parka. The kit has food concentrates and a booklet that tells you how to go about living in the . _ . .
wildsafter you pull yourself out standards somewhat higher than
of the lake. -He. his uncle and father-in-law
hopeto manufacture and market , u .
the kit if this test turns out all' or basin
right.
your own bathroom shapes up in above the tub aiid-or shower j this regard, as a guage if youre I enclosure.
having a home built or as a guidCj ....
I# t<v\nItit-Lj- AKMkHdVM i%-\ For 2i V0FmdLiI Isivstory or
li you plan on makin? changes m
T'VtAeA powucr rooHi, a pa*r of,
the present setup. These recom- cn
mebdtl0D6. by the way. caU for ^
inches apart, with a minimum of one 60-watt bulb, or a single linear bracket, centered at the top of the mirror, using a minimum of two 69-watt bulbs.
what is known in the industry as minimum light for living stand-
Ready To Take It To High Court
TANCEYVILLE, N.C. AP> -Conrad Pearson. Durham' attorney representing a group of Ne-j gro stiMlents seeking admission to white Caswell County schools, says he will take the case all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court li necessary.
The countys Board of Educa-. tlon Wednesday rejected appeals by seven Negro students seeking i admission to the white Bartlett) Yancey Elementary and High! School just 300 yards from the I Caswell County Ti'aining School j they now attend. Attorneys for the, Negro students asked that they be assigned to the school nearest their homes and not on basis of race.
Pearson said he would confer j a'lth U S. Dist. Judge Edwin M. Stanley in Greensboro on July 23. j Pearson said he would base his; contentions on alleged discnmi-i nation in violation of the 14th t Amendment.
The School Boards rejection.
It said, was because nothing new was introduced on the appeal to make them change their minds.
The seven students were the last of 44 who in 1956 took court action to integrate schools in Caswell County. The original suit is itlll pending in Federal Court at Oreensboro.
Hard To Find A New Police Chief
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (APs This industrial center want* a police chief the worst wayand apparently competitive cxamina-ion is the worst way.
Four aergeants took a written lest last Augu.->t to determine a uccessor to Louis Belloni, retiring tftw 36 years. Everyone fluAked.
A Bfw test was given last we#k t th game four men and an add-d gtgrter, a former sergeant now rvimuig a filUng station AgalD, t^TiTone flunked.
Mayor Andrew Rocca and the cuy eottucU uow are puiHlenug a Uiud exaiiiinatioii ^iltl a uaicn tUer Iteld !
JgfiMMi Monroe Mraiae fifth Pre , ident of the Untied State* io 1817. He was re-lectd in 1820.
is free standing, with a conventional mirror and medicine chest, use a pair of linear brackets, one on each side of the mirror, plus a ceiling fixture. The brackets should be centered 60 inches
More than 21 million incorrectly addressed letter.s end up annually In the Post Office Department's dead letter offices, undehverable above the floor, 30 to 36 Inches'and unreturnable.
'J .-If-7 - ......^
.4* ^ .^jn> ^ fe S
WATER DANCE S couple <f heiir cuhs frolic
in their ptMil at the \V hipsnade 7.o<> near J)iiii%tah1r. I ng. The cubs affurU cuiutaiU aipusciiiciit (u the childrcu sisiUirs.
ONLY 18 CALORIES TO THE SPOONFUL
J idlt Hcentc Silmnpah-home of fjtxie CnjMuls Stojar
MART
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET
GRADE A
FRYERS-29
MHHani
SWIFTS PREMIUM ROUND
STEAK 89
CARDINAL
3 LB. CELLO
CEDAR FARMS SLICED
3
One
Pound
pkgs.
JAMESTOWN SLICED
m k
8READ
8L06NA^9
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUCK STEAK OR
ROAST - 59'
29
16-02,
Loaves
FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
16-oz.
PKG.
EATWELL
MACKEREL
Mb.
CANS
$1.00
FRESH HOME GROWN
CORN
DOZ. EARS i
FREESTONE
PEACHES
^/^bu. $1.59 bu
Thursday, July 7, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. CL
PAGE FIFTEEN
Coeducatonast Defeat In Anderson, S. C.
By CAREY HAYES Anderson Daily Mail Written for The Associated Press
ANDERSON, S.C. (AP)-Slnce 1927 Anderson has had separate high schools for white girls and boys. Most of that time it has been the only city in South Carolina with such a system. During those 33 years co - educational minded patrons have pressed for a change.
When sclMol officials decided 18 months ago to convert the 1,800-student junior high into a ocmi* bined senior high, the battle sremed won. But today co-educa-tlon is farther away even than in 1927.
Bonded to the limit, and borrowed to the hilt, Anderson schools are spending $1.500,000 to build and equip a new high school for f^irls. Bids were opened June 14. The successful contractor was Harpers Building Supply Co.
The new school, designed for 1,200 girls, will be full when it opens Jts doors in September, 1961. And for many years to come, it apparently commits Anderson to the plan of separate schools for boys and girls.
Originally, Anderson chose to separate high school students by sex to help solve the problem of integrating town students with textile students. According to school officials, much of the subsequent pood feeling and happier community development has been due to that choice.
But advocates of a senior co-edu-cational high school, arguing its advantages of better discipline, administration, faculty distribution and social development, do not
agree. While gxanting that Amtor-son has enjoyed outstanding success in solving the statewide problem of integrating social and economic groups of three decades ago, they contend this has happened elsewhere without losing the advantages of co-education.
When, in 1948. the board of trustees announced in a formal resolution that it favored a co-educa-tional senior high, and pledged to work to that end, the co-educationalists apparently had won the battle.
Two years ago. the board employed a team of educational experts, for $25.000, to make a professional study.
In December, 1958, the board began to wrestle the problem. Three plans were proposed: A co-educa-tionai senior high to be obtained by converting its Hugh Junior High; constructing a combined, coeducational junior high-senior high which would gradually become a senior high only; and, finally, building a small co - educational high school while continuing to ojh erp/te Hanna High and Boys High as in the past.
The experts proved to be co-edu-cationJlsts. They turned out an impressive rep(H*t favoring the first option.
So. on Jan. 13. 1959, in special session, the trustees on advice of the experts and in recognitlcm of the 1948 resolution adopted the first plan. But two of the nine members voted against It.
The co-educationalists had won their last battle.
One month later, on Feb. 20, the board unanimously reversed Its-self. It abandoned the co-educa-
tional scheme, and called for a ered for another session. The build-
bond election to ipulld a high school for girls. In a light vote, the election carried by a 10 to I majority.
A private paper by a school teacher, never mentioned publicly, probably played an important part in the complete about face. The teacher gave convincing educational reasons for rejecting the boards first choice. It held up the fact that the school^would have to accommodate 2,200 students. An derson patrons have never been happy with the 1,800-studcnt junior high, because of its sise.
Six months passed. Another school year began with both junior and senior high schools even more crowded. But no action had been taken to start construction of the new high school. The resolution, adopted in February, just sat. The dilemma was that Uiere was not enough money to build two new high schools, and both were needed.
On Sept. 8. 1999, the board gath-
Witnesses Plan Attend Session
Wealthy, Bat Aims At Career In Films
By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD AP) - Why should one of Americas richest women want a career as an actress?
Because I love it, says Dina Merrill. Because its a challenge.
Because 1 think its good for me and good for my family.
Dinas father is E. F. Hutton.
Her mother is Mrs. Merrlweather Post of the cereal family. Her husband is industrialist Stanley Rumbough Jr.
I used to have a great problem convincing producers that I really wanted to work, Dina admitted. I think I am finally winning them around to the fact that I am serious.
The fact Is that she is as enthusiastic about her career as any struggling starlet. She has ben parlaying one important film after anotherfrom Operation Petticoat to The Sundowners to ButM^iieW 8. Now shes here to pli|^ Bgt s^liancaj^ters' go find an
About 29 Jehovahs Witnesses from the Greenville congregation wUI attend a district convention in Washington, D. C., July 14-17, W. R. Nichols, presidii minister of the Greenville congregation, in announcing the plans of the local delegates, said that the Witnesses not attending the Christian assembly and oier interested persons In the area are invited to attend meetings held In the neighboring congregation at Greenville. Their Kingdom Hall is located two miles west of Greiville mi the Falkland Highway.
Nichols said that the local delegates attending the gathering wUl benefit not only from the rich spiritual provisions, but also from Christian association with thousands of Witnesses from the United States and Canada.
The convention, he said, will demonstrate how the Bible mes-s&ge and Christian living can unite people from all walks of life, regardless of race nr other backgrounds that tend to divide the world. Only cwnmon interest in the pure worship of the Creator, Jehovah God, can do this, he said. An atendance of 20,000 to 25,000 delegates is expected for the four-day gathering.
dren appreciate me more. The highlight of the four-day
Im more appreciative of what gathering will be a public address Ive got, too. When I go back, I by Pred W. Pvanz on Security realize again how handsome my During War of the Great Day of
wife in A Matter of Conviction. Dina is the mother of three growing youngsters. I asked how an International film schedule fitted in with home life.
Surprisingly well, she said. If it didnt, I wouldn't do acting. But Ive been lucky. Even though Ive had to come out here and go to Key West and Australia for pictures. Ive never had any really long absences from home.
I think its good for all of us. I think families should take vacations from each other now and then. When I come back, my chil-
ing committee recwnmended adding class rooms to some crowded elementary schools. That was approved routinely. But the financial dilemma remained.
E. E. McIUwain, then chairman of the teachers committee, took the floor. Adnaittedly a former co-educaUonalist, McIUwain recommended that the two high schools include four, instead of three grades; that the boys alone be given the big junior high building which has the districts athletic fields adjoining. The present high school buildings then could accommodate two grades of junior high students.
The more opponents argued, the better the plan looked. It had two major advantages it fitted the budget and it continued separate schools for girls and boys. Following a trustee election this spring, McIUwain became chairman of the txHtnl.
The school for girls has now left the drawing board of architect John Lambert. School Supt. Mark
Hawthorne says it wiU be the zenith in quaUty.
The plans were hammered into shape swiftly by teachers committees and experts from many fields. A hard-working building committee broke with tradition by inviting the classroom teachers to make their own plans. And when they had dreamed dreams" their plans were kept away from the budget-cutters.
The school itself will consist of six buildings, arranged in a cam-plus-type plant. A two-story academic building, a split-level gymnasium, a library, an administration iHiilding, a science, mathematics and home economics building, and a cafeteria are included.
Defeated, the co-educationalists have not given up completely. Burled deep in the concrete floors of the new school wUl be plumbing which could convert the rest rooms for boys use. And in the preliminary sketch are provisions for adding two more buildings to double the academic classrooms and provide vocational shops.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Csttjg uniE
EARPL ABOUT
conpiTiOfi Just as touRs
COMtltOTOPTUg. GAS
*f7
God The Almighty at 3 p.m, Sunday. July 17. Franz is vice president of the International
husband is and how nice my chU-dren are.
My husband doesnt seem to mind my working. In fact, after; watchtower Society.
I've been home a few weeks, hej _
realizes what it is to have a bundle of nervous energy on his hands. He asks- mft if 1 fiouldnt
siihet
HIGH 9ERCH A para1>olio reflector, part of
New Yorks weather bureau storm detection radar network, is hoisted to station on 70th floor roof of the RCA Building.
CANADA DRY. VODKA *2oo in 3^-
- ' ^FIFTII
tAXADA I)HV
CANADA DRY VODKA. 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 0 PROOF. CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. N. Y.
Completing New Diary Edition
Dr, Robert T. Rickert, faculty member of the department . o English at East Carolina, is spending July and August in England working on page proofs of new edition of Philip Henslowes Diary, one of the most Important documents relating to the stage of Shakespeares day.
With Dr. R. A. Poakes of Durham University in England, Dr. Rickert has completed a new edition of the famous diary. Their work will be published in the near future by the Cambridge University Press.
Henslowe was a leading theatrical manager during the Elizabethan Period. He kept in manuscript minute accounts of his business transactions in the theater, including his dealings with dramatists and actors, and records of his activities in other affairs. Along with the diary, Henslowes cotrrespondcnoe with his son-in-law, the famous actor Edward Alleyn, has been a mine of information to scholars and research workers in the drama of his period.
The new edition includes the! diary, excerpts tom from it byi research workers in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries and now found In private collections, and the Alleyn-Henslowe correspondence.
Dr. Rickert and his associate had access to Henslowe materials now preserved at Dulwich College in London, which was founded by Alleyn and to which he gave valuable manuscripts.
Hunts Treasure In Sewer Lines
BALTIMORE. Md. (API Pa trolman George Quire couldnt believe his eyes but there was a man coming out of a sewer.
His clothing was wet and covered with muck. His pockets bulged with muddy coins. David E. Robbins, 34, hastily told the startled patrolman:
I'm just hunting for money. Youd be surprised how much money you can find in the sewers. .
Robbins said four years ago he saw workers finding money as they cleaned a sewer and since then he has been treasure hunting i beneath the city. I
Sometimes, he said, you find rare old coins worth good money and pieces of jewelry.
MIBNAMEO LANK
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. t A P) Beems you arent safe even in Safety Lane, a car inspection station here. Leroy Effftrt drove his ear onto the laaee brake tester and stomped on the brake pedal. His car didn't stop until it ra.shed into the rea^ the auto-moble ahead, jt fhmked the safety check. r
The main street in TelpAvlv, Israel. Is named for Britains Gen. Allenhy who liberated Jerusalem in 1917.
Dukes
d lu
35 lb. Red Ripe
Salad l^ressingl^Yatermelons each 69
quart
Fresh Well Matured
Dukes
Mayonnaise
Crowder Peas
quart
Fresh Carolina Grow
Peaches
lbs.
White House 303 Can
Fresh Pascal
Apple Sauce ICELERY stalk
for
Hudson, Box of 60
No. 1 White
Potatoes
lbs.
NAPKINS
Simoniz Electric Polisher
Floor Wax
Suggested retail $1.59
* Opan Friday and Saturday Until 8:30 p.m.
Overtons Super Market
211 Jarwis Street
^ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities*
PACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thundajr, July 7, 1960He Plans All Maintenance For Pitt Countys Roads
. r
MAINTENANCE SUFfc.Kvi50k ... D. F. Johnson
FILING REPORT <4 of work completed
Over Half Through Constitution Study
CLEVELAND fAP) Thejof the E. and R. Church, which United Church of Christs general has a pyramided government, synod has pushed past the half- commented after the key vote: way mark in its consideration tf a This promise to protect the new constitution. autonomy of the local church was
Forty-eight of tiie documents 90 not so much a concession on the paragraphs have received tenta- Part of the Evangelical and Re
live approval by more than 500 delegates representing the General Council of the Congregational
By STUART SAVAGE RcGector Staff Writer
Pitt County residents who use the roads for pleasure and profit should be familiar with the man who heads up the group that kteps the roads, both dirt and paved, in good condition. Maintenance Supervisor Dennis F. Johnson.
Johnson, bom in Bethel and raised in Martin County, started tc W'ork for the State Highway Commiasion as a truck driver In Winton 35 years ago. After serving the state there, he moved to W intervine and was made a foreman. In 1932 he came to Greenville and was promoted to supervisor of Pitt County in May of 1P42.
As supervisor, Johnson plans all
Pitt once each week." he noted and make repairs to the paved surfaces as needed.
Johnson pointed out that there ore over 600 miles of hard surface reads in ti.e county and over 400 miles of dirt roads.
Johnson is also charged with '.eciug that the 40 pieces of equipment used by the maintenance crews are serviced when need be Some of the equipment Include
TALKING WITH .
job.
drag lines, trucks, bulldozers, motor graders and mowers.
"Among the nicest pieces of equipment we have, according to the superintendent, "are our radios. TTiey save time and make our work more efficient and en-pble us to cover the county better and quicker.
One of Johnsons biggest jobs is answering calls and checking complaints lodged by citizens in
bulldozer operat<Hr about
the county. He travels 150-200 miles each day doing this and checking on the progress of the different projects in (^aeration.
One of our big jobs now Is mowing the shoulders of the paved roads and keeping the weeds shrubbed down. he said, pointing out that the department has nine mowers in operation In Pitt. We try to cut the grass four or five times per year, Johnson pointed
JOHNSON
with radio-equipped car.
cut.
Johnson likes the construction end of his job best because building ia new . . . maintenance is routine.
JohrLson noted one of the best public could help this maintenance department is to keep trash off the roads.
Since the law was passed making it Illegal to throw paper and t-ash on the highway the situa
tion has improved but It tin has far to go he added.
Johnson, a member of the Moose Ledge and the East Carolina Engineers Club, counts gardening, working in his yard, and fishing as his hobbies. He is also a member of the Eighth Street Christian Church.
He is married to the former Ann Staton of Scotland Neck and they have two children.
formed members of the constitution commission to an allegedly
ui MIC larger measure of freedom in
Christian Churches and the Evan-j worship and doctrine among Con-geiical and Reformed Church. gregational Christian churches.
Three years ago the United if ^ ^ recognihon on
Church of Christ was launched' 9^ lu' * .mern^rs of
through a merger of these two'^ maintenance work on the countys
denominations, with a member-1 ^
ship of more than two million. worship include 53 state-employed men
* The general synod is meeting to I The new constitution declarAs- *me 90 prisoners from the Inifhvlawf Ptt County ^ison Camp.
JS2 lif. inherent and modifiable only! Jo*m.son. who studied engineer-
by its owm action. through a correspondence;
The . motion to drop the phflse j school and on-the-job training, is 1
-------... now or at any future time wasi*^^so responsible for all conslruc-
guarantees in the constitution that offered by a Congregationalist, i tmn in the county handled by the local churches shall be forever the Rev. George W. Fisk, of!Li?hway forces, free of overhead control and su- Rapid City. S.D. | Duties of the job include rc-
pervision. | V/ithout a word of dissent, the pairing and maintaining the roads
By a vote of 3o6-184 the synod delegates also passed paragraph j to keep them in the best condi-dclegates refused to delete the j 42, which states that a confer-tion possible, Johnson said. "We
' try to machine the dirt roads in i
day meeting ends Friday.
" Delegates Wednesday beat down an attempt to remove absolute
phrase now or at any future tune from an article guaranteeing to local churches the right
ence is that body. . .composed of local churches in a geographical area and of all ministers who that confer-
no continue to operate In the way have standing in, customary to them before adopt* ence. . .It w'as directed as a loa of the constitution. The Con- further attempt to abolish segre-gregationalists stress local auto- gatlon within the United Church nomy in their church structure, since it would include the all-Ne-
The Rev. Dr. James E. Wag-
oer of Philadelphia, co-president c,*-!
of the United Church and leaden Church.
Traffic ToD
Off To A Bad Start In New TV Mystery Series
_____-- RALEIGH fAP) The Motor
gro convention of the South in the Vehicles DepartmenVs report of Congregationalist C h r i s 11 a n deaths and injuries in highway ac-.
cidents for the 24 hours ending at j 10 a.m. today:
Kled ..................... I
Injured (rural) ............. ii
Killed this year ............. 559
Killed to date last year ..... 565
Injured to May 1, 1960 ......7.873
Injured to May 1. 1959 ......7.029
By BERNARD GAVZER NEW YORK (AP)-In the first moments of "Diagnosis: Un-
known it became clear that the mystery was off to a bad start.
The victim, an artists model, is strangled. The audience sees
Burdick Margin Was 1,109 Votes
BISMARCK, N. D. AP)Offi-
ologist named Dr. Coffee. His hep talk and beard peg him as a graduate beatnik. Naturally, he has a lab technician who is very pretty pid just as jlvey. In fact, there
is no end to jiveyness in this, cial canvass returns from all 53
. , , . . , bunch, considering that the other; counties give Ren Oiientin N
H part of; two lab regulars are a teenage Burdick (D-ND) a margin of 1109
the body. The hands claw at the tet tube washer and a man from | votes overRepuWi^Ln Gov iota
India iwjo is hep with Far EastiE Davis in the June 28 special wnnirf 1 ^ represented by U. S. Senate election,
wotod a police lieutenant who also digs The official county totals gave
I Burdick 104,584 and Davis 103,475
The murder was about as mys- Burdick will serve out the 42
Uiying as a tup of custard. years left on the term of the late
..touu The gimmick here was evidenceWilliam Langer (R-ND).
But then there would have been radioactivity. Where did it all' Burdick will be the first Demo- Bo contrived story to occupy one,^*^ from? Prom wine that was ^ upper chamber from hour of the time CBS regularly ^rown in a vineyard where radio- Dakota since 1945.
allots to Garry Moore. (10 p.m
bed clothes. If the victim had acted like any normal person being auffocated, those hands have been busy pushing off the murderer. And his face might have well borne scratch marks. As Sherlock Holmes would say, Elementary, my dear Watson "
active waste settled.
Dr. Coffee deduced that the vc- Rao/^K Rail Urn shared the hot wine with her OaH JTOIUIO
Beach Ball Found I t\ i 300 Miles Away I
WEYMOUTH. Mass. (AP)-Ro-
Eastern Daylight Time Tuesday).
Instead of a sleuth with a pistol. ------- -
Diagnosis: Unknown" features a uiurderer. With the police lieu* eentral character who is a path-1 aid. the four prime sus-
assembled and each
CURB SERVICE licked a microscope slide,
DOVE CREEK. Colo. (AP) a Each slide was put to the Gei- berU Johnston. 3, lost an inna'tedi deer rammed into a pick-up truck registered beach bsril two weeks ago while!
belonging to M. C. Turner, Then T * * belonged to the she was wading in North River. It :
It hobbled to the doorway of ^ |, vj, k ^ been found 300 miles away at
Uxldermy^op ownd by Ed Car- ! Sfi-iGrand Harbour, N. B. |
veil before it died. Sao-a .ai a* poetic eolilo-l Roberta, who had written her
_which shows he was a think- name and address on the ball in
Olvmnlc Nation*) Parir In among the pastrami set indelible ink, received a letter
WaSton Stato it. i Wednesday from Mrs. Fraser
wasmngton state contains the H^ah. another victory for the Shepherd of Grand Harbour say-!
la^ratory! ling her husband had found the
Among the hepcats, this may ball while fishing. The little settle-^ a real cool stuff but to mystery'ment is on an island in the Bay of buffs Its tepid. Pundy.
worlds largest Sitka spruce, douglas fir, western hemlock, and western red cedar, reports the National Geographic Secicty.
' 'J ' ' ^ "t. v'
y -i
SAILING INTO GOTHAM The Japanese (raining khip. Nippon Nfaru a four-Ba.%tcd barque, glide.i past (he Statue of Lihcity as it mo\es into New York harbor The ahip'f %isit nurks centennial o hrsf United htales japaa treaty o trade and amilyi
TRY DOT & JEANS SUPER MARKET
Western & Native Steaks
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
HtAVY WESTERN CHUCK
ROAST lb. 49
GRADE A^
FRYERS
lb- 29
NICE LEAN PORK
CHOPS lb. 1Q
WESTERN BONELESS STEW
SUN SPUN PURE
ICE CREAM
V2 gal. 59e
V2 gal.
TEA GLASS FREE
RED A WHITE APPLE
Sauce
2 303 cans 33<^|
BALLARDS
1 Biscuits
can
10
Tide
reg. pkg. 29l
1 FROZEN ORANGE
1 Juice
6 oz. can
19<
CHATHAM LILLY
Flour
TEXIZK
25 lbs. $1.691
1 JUICY FLORIDA
1 Lemons
1 NO. 1 RED
doz.
29<
Bleach
qt. 10< I Potatoes 10 lb. bag 39
AND
SUPER MARKET
1206 NORTH GREENE STREET OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
I RED&^ , WHITE
' rooD STORIS
c
Thursday, July 7* 1960THE DAILY REr.'^CTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE SEVENTEENVacation-Time Is Time For Repairs At Pitt Schools
OVERHAULING BUSES . . . Fredrick McUwhom and E. C. Hines ara getting this bus ready for next falls school rounds.
American Men Like Personal Attention Of Japanese Women
T% By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Why do ^^Hnerlcan men find Japanese worn-mn 80 appealing?
'7 The question has been asked in recent times because of the number of G.I.s who return from duty in Japan with high praise for their treatment by the native women. A sizable number brought back brides.
The place to find an answer ap-.peared to be the set of Cry for Happy," a new comedy about :Navy men who take over a geisha jbcuse. Here were fwir attractive ^nd talented Japanese girls play-!tog the roles of geishas. Though only one was born In Japan, all professed to be reared in the old tradition.
Mama-San of the geishas w^as Miiko Taka, Seattle-born Nisei w'ho has been to Japan four times. Including once to play opposite .Marlon Brando in "Sayonara.
"Why do American men like Japanese girls? she said. Because everyone likes attention, jund the Japanese girl is trained ^ giye t|^ man attention. The *^an is the ruler of the family over there, and that Is as it should be.
But sometimes that can be Ot'erdone. I think it is degrading for a woman to be a servant to her husband. There is a difference between helping and serving."
Miyoshi Umeki is a native Japanese. winner of an Oscar for
"Sayonara" and plaudits for, country, rice three-meals-a-day "Flower Drum Song" on Broad- tradition wherein she was taught
way. Said she:
"Yes, a Japanese woman is always subservient to the man until she gets him. To all outward appearances, the husband seems to be the ruler. But the wife has ways to. make her influence felt, just as in any country."
Tsuruko Koyayashi is also known as Mrs. Marvin Fineberg.
to cater to the males comforts, but I practice a middle course with my husband," she said.
Michi Kobi agreed. She was born in Sacramento, reared in San Francisco and has lived in Japan. A talented TV. stage and film actress, she admired the role Japanese women play.
"One reason Americans find them appealing is the way they
a
Hitchhiked Back
She was born in Hawaii, came to talk," sjie said. "They have I Hollywood from "Majority of j particular way of addressing men
One" on the New York stage, has'that is feminine and comforting. never seen Japan.
"Im lucky," she remarked of .her writer-actor husband. "He!
spent three years in Japan and p ^ i i !
had his pick of the girls- Yet he | Q COUllty Jail came home and married me."
She was brought up in the old- oCALA. Fla. (AP) - A convict
walked away from a Marion County road gang Feb. 29 where he was doing time for driving while drunk and having no drivers li cense.
Marion County authorities next heard from Roy Stewart, 35, when he was picked up in Louisiana for
Protestors Use Stay-Away Plan
knoxvil:
groes, in a begun a stay-aw^ay-'
)Ne-have
ntownia minor infraction. He asked for
movement which they say will la-st until "conditions improve for all."
For several weeksuntil TuesdayNegroes had conducted sit-in demonstrations at various downtown stores in an attempt to i get service at all-white lunch 'counters.
extradition to Florida but Marion officials declined to start proceedings.
Then, Stewart offered to come back if money was sent for his bus fare. No money was sent.
Tuesday, Stewart walked into the county jail. He had hitchhiked back.
While Pitt County school children are vacationing, a crew of about 40 workmen are making repairs on school buildings, ranging from new roofs to grading parking lots.
Some schools are undergoing construction work, with addition of new rooms. Three classrooms are being added to the Bethel Union School, adjoining the shop section. The new room.? will be ready for use by this falls school term, D. H. Conley, superintendent of Pitt County schools said.
In other major construction, Conley said the Pitt County Board of Education will call for bids on seven-room wing for Sally Branch School July 26. This addition will not be ready for use by fall, though construction will be underw'ay. Work is now in process on a two-room addition to the Grlfton High School.
Ohe of the bigge.st projects for nimmer repair work is the re-roofing of some schOv*!'. Conley said. So far. the Chicrd School and Ayden High School roofs have been completed and ^e-covered. Now the county Is working on the Winterville High School roof.
In the general maintenance program, William O. Price, in charge of school building maintenance, is checking windows and doors in all the county school buildings. Sashes are being matle in the maintenance shop for wnndows in need of new ones.
Conley said that Price is trying to get the exteriors in all tho schools in as good shape as possible. Heating and plumbing are also being checked and repaired.
In the Bethel High School and Chlcod School, the boiler.s are being dismantled and rebuilt.
As well as repairing the exteriors of buildings. Price is repainting the interiors o all schools where needed.
Whatever desks are In need of repair will be picked out from the rest and will be repaired later. Conley said there Is not much desk repair to be done, since extensive repairs were made last year..
School Buses
Pitt Countys fleet of 155 school buses are at the maintenance shop during the summer going through a thorough checkup and overhaul.
Several new buses have been purchased recently, one for the Rally Branch School and one for the South Ayden School.
NEW ROF . . . Winterville High School it among those being reroofed, one of the major over* 'haul projects this summer for tchool4 in need. .
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Editor Is Naied To Alumiii PosS
J. Oliver WTlliams. Sunday editor of the Rocky Mount Telegram, will serve during 1960-1962 as Di-erctor of District 6 of the East Carolina Alumni Association, O. Allan Nelms, Director of Alumni Affairs at the college, has just announced. Williams now holds the office of President of the Nash-Edgecombe Chapter of the association.
A graduate of East Carolina In 1958, Williams was an outstanding .student in the department of business. In his senior year he won the Student Government Assocla-tlo Award for high schola.stic ability in business.
In 1957-1958 he was national student representative to Pi Omega Pi, business fraternity, and attended conventions of the organization in Chicago and Muncie, Indiana. He edited the national yearbook of the fraternity, "Pi Omegan," In 1957.
At East Carolina he was managing editor of the college newspaper, the "East Carolinian;" a representative of the college in the i national yearbook "W'hos Whoj Among Students in American Uni- i versities and Colleges;" and Rj member of Phi Segma Pi, nation- al organization for men in education. j
Since his graduation, Williams: has been associated with the Rocky Mount Telegram. He is a mem-! ber of the Rocky Mount Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Western Role Awaiting Elvis
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Elvis Presley is going to drop the rock, pick up a gun and saddle a horse for his next movie.
This was disclosed Wednesday by a close friend who said, "the directors told Elvis he will have to do some good riding in the new movie. He also has to work on the fast draw."
Elvis reportedly will play the hero in a dramatic Western based on the story "Flaming Lance."
However, all indications were that Elvis hadnt begun practice-No gunshots were heard from his Graceland estate and recently he has roared about town astride a motorcycle.
Asserts Teacher In Parental Role
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-War-! ren H. Cooper, a teacher at More-; head's Rewan County High School; Kentucky, asked the state attor-j ney generals office whether a: teacher could inflict physical pun-: Ishment on disobedient students.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Ray Corns replied Wednesday its perfectly all right, and legal, to administer spankings so long as H doesnt "inflict permanent injury or place the students life or limbis in jeopardy.,"
Corns said a teacher takes the place of parents and shares their right to demand obedience to reasonable commands by force.
GOOD ATTENDANt E
FARMVILLEMrs. Andy Martin, librarian at the public library, reports a good attendance at the Story Hour be
ing held for young patrona. The
Literary Club prc.sented twelve books to the .library recently.
r
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PACE EIGHTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thur*d>7, JhIt 7, IMO
Ten Beds For Psychotic Children Is A Drop In Bucket, Related To Needs
By DON 8EAVER
ChMrlBttt Obeerrer Staff WrHer
CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ A walk down a quarter-mile-long cOTrtdor at John mstead Hospital at But-ner brings you; to a'dow, locked for the protection of the 10 psychotic children the hospital can accommodate.
Ten beds is but a drop in the bucket compared to North Carolinas total need.
Down the scarred halls of the childrens unit, often cluttered with toys, are the nxmis where these children eat, sleep and receive treatment.
On the left is a bedrown, with only a bed, dresser and chair to Indicate it is lived in. It belongs to a six-year-old girl blackhaired, blue-eyed, her shy and pretty face turned inward only. Her seven-year-old brother is here also.
She Is a very sick little girl," says Dr. W C. R.ippy Jr., head of the unit. The rooms reflect their pecaonality."
the right is a room cluttered with comic books, an almanac, much of the normal collection of a lO-year-oid boy.
He is a very bright boy. He mamerURs a k>t of the almanac. He can quote many figures and atatietics frtnn it." says Dr. Rip-py.
Farther along, the hall widens into an activity rown where two
the special interests of each child.
In a fenced-in courtyard, a small boy stands at the fence staring across the countryside. He will stand there, hardly moving, for nearly an hour.
Another is busy swinging, pushed by Dr. Rippy.
An eight-year-old boy with straw-colored hair comes in from the courtyard. Each time te approaches a wall he wl place first one cheek, then the other agaimrt the wall before moving on.
This boy is a member of a moderately well-to-do family with four children. He was the third child.
Almost fnmi the time of his birth, his parents focused their attention on him because be was slow to develop and learn. Otherwise. until he was around two he appeared normal.
Then, his expression began subtly changing. He started reacting differently. He played with toys differently. Noises bothered him.
If his mother made noise putting away p<^ and pans, he would get angry and upset and take them all out again and try to put them back in quietly. He developed odd rituals.
He was very demanding and wanted to spend most of the day in his mothers lap, yet it really didnt make him happy.
may or may not eat. He may take the hospital car and at 3 p.m. a walk with the house mother andjwill get a snack on the road. He then go to occupational therapy' might spend part of his weekly
to paint or model clay.
At 10 ajtn. he will get a snack. Then he will go to his therapy period with Dr. Rippy, probably a half-hour three tlms each week. Prwn there he will go to tlw school room. He is very limited in the things he can do but he is left with a freedwn of choice. His school work will Consist mostly ot wwk with puzzles and blocks.
A few minutes on the playground, theif at I p.m. he will go to mail call, where psychiatric-social worker Dick Steames will read mail from his parents.
Later he will go for a ride in
Watch Key Keeps Lady Tictng
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Mrs. J. R. Holsclaw, a columnist for 75 years for the Pioneer News published at Shepherdsville, celebrated her 100th birthday Wednesday.
She had this explanation for her longevity:
"When I was - a child I swallowed a watch key," she said. "I , guess thats what has kept me Finally, he developed hallucina-: wound up and ticking all these
tions. At the age of five he went
child care workershousemothers to the hospital for minor surgery. t with aeveral children who IA needle was placed in his arm dab in fingcrpaint or work with to give him glucose for nourish-
elay.
There is a therapy room, filled with toys that never leave the
ment.
Prom this he developed a fantasy that needles were in all his room, because each has a special j food. He tears apart everything meaning to a certain child and isjhe eats looking for needles.
used as a means of communica-} The boy w'as referred to a men-;*^ Baker, deceased, late of Pitt between Dr. Rippy and his tal health clinic, from there to County, North Carolina, this is
years.
allowance of 50 cents.
When he returns he will go into some group activity. At 5 p.m. he will have supper and then go for a walk on the playground, followed by a bath. He may watch television until bedtime, around 8 p.m.
This boy is very sick. The hospital staff does not understand all of his problems and actions. There are still many Iqcked doors in child psychiatry.
But at last, someone is trying.
z
OQ
//
CO
D
Z
Harpooned Boy Instead Of Fish
TAMPA. Fla. (AP) While harpoon fishing from a dock in Tampa Bay, Avelio Diaz thought he had taken a large fish. But his quarry came to the surface with a yell.
Diaz had mistaken Angel Fernandez, 12, for a fish Tuesday night and harpooned him twice. The youth was treated at a hospital for wounds in the left arm and leg and released.
Titanium is a metal as strong as .steel, out weighs only half as much.
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of S.
Three httle boys sweep and mop the hall. They are the only ones there.
who can be given responsibility, j Fnally. in February 1959, They are given these chores for was admitted at Butner.
X) minutes each day because toe
the Chapel Hill Pediatric Clinic, to notify aU persons having claims and on into the psychiatric clinic against the estate of the deceased
to exhibit the same, duly itemized jjg and verified, to the undersigned
administratrix at Route 1, Fountain, North Carolina, on or before
thins worthwhhe. I dress by a house mother or one
At the end of the hall is toe | of the other children who has!!.|?^ peiMns In-
eebool room where the single been given this responsibility. tebtod to said estate win Piea^
teacher must ^experiment to find! He will breakfast at 8 a.m and f payment to the
administratrix.
This the 16th day of June, 1960.
DAISY O. BAKER
Administratrix of the estate
of S. T. Baker, deceased
June 16-23-30 July 7-14-Jl
for a bigger, better m I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY 'The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Daisy M. Skinner, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten Jr., at 113 West Third Street. Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 29th day of June, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Ek?-:Ute will please make Immediate ' payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address This the 27th day of June, 1960. ELIZABETH S. CALHOUN Administratrix of the Estate of Daisy M. Skinner, decd Frank M. Wooten .Jr., Atty.
June 30 July 7-14-21-28 Aug. 4
NOTICE or SALE -----
AND INVTTATION FOR BIDS NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OP PITT
FRED WEBB -vs-
J CLAUDE GASKINS, HESTER P. GASKINS and G. E. GRAIN MILLS. INCORPORATED.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Under and by virtue of that order entered in the above entitled action by the Honorable Malcolm C. Paul, Judge Regularly Holding the Courts of the Third Judicial District of the Superior Court of North Carolina, w'herein the undersigned Receiver is ordered to advertise and sell the following described real and personal property;
REAL PROPERTY: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitl County, North Carolina, on the North side of Tar River and on the West side <rf State Highway No. H and beginning at a concrete marker located 28 feet East of the Little Ditch in the line between J. A. Pollard and the* lands of the State of North Carolina; thence running East-wardly with said line to J. A. Pollard's corner in the line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad property; thence Southwardly vlth the west line of the said railroad property 700 feet; thence V/estwardly in a straight line to an iron stob, a new comer; thmce Northwardly from said irqn stob a straight line 703 feet to the con- i Crete marker at the beginning, end containing 3 acres, more or less, BUT THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM THE ABOVE DESCRIPTION that parcel of land containing nine-tenths of an acre (OJi acres), more or less which is described in that option from'G. E. Grain Mills, Inc. -to- N. G. Sim-onowlch recorded in Book E-31,
NO. lit THEM TO THE PI6HTFUL OWNEi
I'VE HCAi?P EVEmHlN#
at page 97, Pitt County Registry as follows: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a stake in the old canal, the common comer of Lot No. 2, and running thence along the old canal to a fence. South 59-16 East 248 feet, more or less; thence along and with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad prc^erty. South 5-37 West 188 feet, more or less, to a stake in the existing metal fence; thence North 53-15 West 244 feet, more or less, to a if nee: thence along and with the line of Lot No. 2, South 15 West 165 feet, more or less, to a ditch, the beginning point, and being Lot No 3 of the property of the Greenville Parts and Metal Company, Inc., as shown on map record in Book 9 at page 60 of the Register of Deeds office of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made fiw a more complete end accurate description: AND THERE IS INCLUDED IN THE
DESCRIPTION OP THE PROP-113,084.81 bushels of ERTY BEING SOLD, that certain Test Weight. Musty.
lot fronting on the Atlantic CcMutt Line Railroad right of way which is approximately 100 feet square rnd which is described in that deed of record in Book C-27, at page 191, Pitt County Registry, which one-hundred-foot-square parcel is completely surrounded by the description given first above as containing 3 acres, more or less, which three-acre description is contained in that deed of record in Book R-27, at page 303, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more accurate description, the property being sold being approximately two and one-tenths acres and being the lot upon which is located the grain elevators and feed mill of G. E, Grain Mills, Incorporated.
PERSONAL PROPERTY: The following amounts of grain: CORN: 18,135.41 bushels of Sample Grade Mix Corn. WHEAT: 501.62 bushels of Sample Grade Wheat. CORN SCREENINGS:
30-pounds SOYBEAN SPLITS: 9,748.61 Sample Grade. All of said real estate and personal property is (rffered for sale free of lien and any and all sales are subject to confirmation by the Court. A ten percent deposit will be required on eech of the sales pending confirmation by the Court. The giain shall be sold separately from the real estate and the real estate and grain will not be offered together in one sale unless the same is requested in writing at the sale. THE LOCATION OP THE BALE shall be at the premises of G. E. Grain Mills, Incorporated, Just off North Carolina State Highway No. 11 in Ncrth Greenville, N. C. THE TIME AND DATE OP THE SALE shall be at twelve oclock, Noon, on Friday the 8th day of July, I960. )
PRIVATE BIDS ON BOTH THE GRAIN AND THE REAL ESTATE will be received by the undersigned Receiver up until midnight of
the 22nd day of June, lOM, hti% not thereafter. Bids mailed to the Receiver must be in the Receivers hands by that time. FHvmte bids, if accepted, art ako snbjeek to confinnaticm hy the Oomt before any sale is final. EXAMINATION OP THE ERTY by intcreeted pnrUes may be had by afiplieatioii to the undersigned Receiver at his office in the Edwards Building in Oreenvlile. N. C. or to Mr. Pete Alderman at the ofeee of O. B. Grain MiUs, Inc. in Nortii Oreui-vlUc at any time durlng biMlne hours and bef(Mrethe date of tho sale and saatolm ot aaid grain will be available as afwrt of aneh examination at the peoperty site if desired. This the third day ef June, 1060.
Charlee H. WhoffiMt. Receiver ef O. X. Onhi Mills, Ineorporated.
P. O. Box 67t Ch^Tffle, North ijtta
June t-16-2S-M July T
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LEAN GROUND
BEEF
lb 49c
SUGAR
10 lbs 99c
FAMO FLOUR
25 lbs 51.99
KRAFT
APPLE JELLY
20-oz jar 25c
GOLDEN HOLLY
ORANGE JUICE
2 (h)z cans 35c
SIMONIZ
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qt 79c
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2reg. size 59c
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31-lb cans 25c
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Groonville, N. C. N. C. Motor Vohiclo Dealer License No. 2644
SAVE AT
YOUR
ONE
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901
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Tburt4a][, Juljr 7, IMO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE NmETEEA
\^OST RENX SETLl, BUV
<3
MIRE TR A-rauu HMD IT IN 1HE IMWr AD
7^1 mAXfi BASEg
LONDON (AP> ^ BritiOn wiU retain two baaea on Cyjirua totaling 98 aquaro miieg when the Mediterranean ialand hecomea independent. The Britab at firt wanted baaes covering 123 aquare milea. The CyprloU offered only 36 aquar# mUea-
PUBLIC NOTICE
SPECUL NOTICES
IHROQH TH 0OLDMN8 OF clasailied advertisement you get the beat reanita Dial FL 2-61M
NOTICE OF SALE
north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provlsiona ot North Carolina General Statute, Chapter 44 Arde IV, Sub-section 44-28, and Sub-section 44-2, the dnderslgned having furnished storage. labor and parte for the repair of the automobile hereinafter described and said repair charges and storage charges not having been paid within 90 days following completion of said repaln at the re-c'uest of the original owner of said car, to-wit: Nathaniel Hopklna, aa Peshine Avenue. Newark, New Jersey, and said charges therefor in the total amount of SEVEN HUNDRED HINimr TWO DOLLARS AND THIRTY SIX CENTS <$792.36>, not having been paid, the undersigned will offer for ( kale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at Ace Auto Service. Route S, Oreenvillt, North Carolina, on the 18th day of July, 1860, at twelve oclock, noon, the following described automobile, to-wlt;
1 1958 model four door Olds-mobile sedan. Serial No, 589H 03417.
-This the 2ith day of June. I860. EARL LANCASTER TA Act Auto Sendee 4 ^ Rente 5rX>reenville, N. C. dune 30 July T
Business Opportunities
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rent Orseovillss most mod-station. Sun Oil Oo. wiU: I) . Train jroi to operate this proflb
- able buslnsM I) Pay you $102J0
rer week for siz weeks trainlng Assist you flnanoiilly if you bavf moderate eapitsl invsst> .meot. For full parUoulars contact R. Wilhelm,. Sun 0 Co.. P. 0 Box 4110, Noifolk 1. Va. Klm-. ball &im, April 741
- DRIVE-IN, BEST LOCATION IN
eastern North Carolina. See or call Dennis . Hardy. Bethel. VanDyke 5-4476 or 5-5971.
6^
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need gviek eashf Ceetaet iesurity Loan Corp., seperHeed hy N. C. Stale Banking Csmissisii, iU
rx. "Hi
SPECIAL NOTICES
IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR EM-ploytes some time off, we will close at 1 p.m. each Saturday beginning July 8th. Cosart's Auto Supply. as-iit
FOR your ^ TRAVEL INSUIL AnCE. We hive ths best. HOOKr ER ti BUCHANAN. INC., PbOOt
;; Gomo on a trip? see us
PL 3-6186. June 38-1 mo.
WANTED!
The youngstw who has the number 87* on his PIRATE EYE given by the JOLLY ROGER MOBILE UNIT operated by Mrs. W. C. Hendrix. The boy or girl who possess^ this number, will receive absolutely FRi a 4-place eetting ef Mel-mae dlnnerudue. Alan, winner win be guest of the Jolly Rog-eri for one week with free iee cream. Call PL 1-1736 or write P. O. Etex 366. City. g^Xt
GREENVILUl BEAUTY SCHOOL Will be closed July 4-9 -while Mrs, Harris and Mrs. Twine attend the Hair Color Bchool* in New York. Open as usual July XI.
2-7t
8PECIAL1--WASH AND GREASE lob. oh change, plus s.dsH. Green Stamps, for $4.90 on Fridsy and Saturdsy at C. A. Joynmrs Shell Station, 301 Jarvis St,
July 4-1 mo.
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES!
Fresh eggs delivered to your door weekly. Call PL 2-4876.
7-3t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Pttepboiis Number in GreenvUle FUsi MIM
ilIfKi mlntmiim charge for SB words or less for first Insertloul
I InsiTttoas .............. | I,H
i Ipssrtiooa *,*-#, g S.SB 6 Insertions g S.7B
one kCootli .............. 114.00
DISPLAY WANT ADB <1146 per column inch per tneer tiOQ)
I Week 6 S.7B
IMootto ...... laAO
(Above rates for more than ooe Insertion apply to ads running on ooosectttlv# days.)
OEADUNB NO ntw adds, kill or oorrtetloos soeepted after 3 p. m. the day before pubUostioB.
ERRORS-OMISSIONB me Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of sny dvsrtlse-numt in than
cnly to die extent of a maks-good tnseruoo. Rrrort which do not lessen ths value of the sdvertlfe-ment will not be oorreeted by a make-good insertion. The publisher reierves the right to revise or itfeel any copy.
BAtm MONVY Order your sd to run sli ttmes; the ooet is less per day When you gel desired results, call PL i-IlM end stop the ad. You psy for ooly the Dumhtr ot days your ad aa-tuaiiy appeared
WORK WANTED
NSW ,ADDmON8, RBMODBL-ing, rspain of all kinds la general oarpontery work. AU work guaranteed. Call FL S*8726. A.C. Jackson, Jr. Juas Khl mo.
.tELP WANTED FEMALE
EXPERT SERVICE
AUTOS FOR SALE
WANTED! SALESLADY FOR local shoe store. Oood salary and sxoellent working conditions, write giving age, expcrisnoe and marital status to Sh9M**> Box 406. OreenvUle, N.C. July 7-tf
WANTED: EXPEIUENCED SEC-retary. SxofUent shortband and typing. Write glvtng sxparteiiee, age, marital status to Box 888. OreenvUle. 7*4t
10 SALESLADIES Wanted Immodlately For Pitt County
Will Interview at S pm. at 8mlth*s Motel, Room 18, Friday, Jaly I.
i-3t
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED: APPLICATIONS
from boys, 12 to 13 years of age, who are interested in becoming paper carriers in Ayden, FarmvUle, Winterville. Bethel end Grifton. Write Circulation
Department. Daily Reflector.
July 2-tf
ifoesswives B Stedsnfs Save Ttms A Monty At U66 Evans Bt
Coin-O-Matlo Washerette Open N Honrs Daily
Mft
PICK UP YOUR PHONB AND dial PL M166 and ask for want ada Your ad wUl work for you all day tons.
BELUBLE ROOFXNO COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, turning, roof patching, aheet metal work. For reUablt servios call Bohby Ray Uwis, PL S-24S2. UOI liDrtis Avs., OreenvUle, N.C.
June 18-1 mo. mmaammmamaseBamsasm
SPRAYING
Oeat werk la vain frying te nroteot vonr shrnbb^ and wees ffrofli bistet daawge. Call a Ws are sqeipped te take eare ef year tvnry spraying need. Jefftnon Flortet and Narsery, aear hospitaL Phene PL 2-8195. May 28-tf
YONO MAN TO WORK IN hardware store as clerk, salesman and general duty. Write giving all particulars to P.O. Box 443, Oreenvlle. July 3-tf
ATTENTION; YOU MAY PUR-chase fresh Shrimp dressed at no extra ooet at Evans Seafood Market. Call early to avoid the
rush. 203 W. 9th Street. Orten-viUc, N. C. Phone PL 2-2332
34-12t
CALL RUD80N-TH0MAS RADIO A TV Sales and Servloe for quick repairs. Factory trained teehalelans and modern equip-msnt to strvt you. Day phone PL 1-7881. night PL 3^.
Aprs 8 . tt
WANTED. . .ONE MEAT CUT-ter, one stock clerk white or colored. Also one experienced check out girl. Apply in own handwriting giving exiMlence and rtferencM. Write Meat Cutter; P. O. Box 408, GreenvUle. N. C.
34-tf
SMALL FAMILY WANTED TO help on small dairy and poultry farm. House furnished. Work for wife and husband. Permanent position. Apply HB. Randolph, Route 6. Green "
6623.
WANTED! COLORED MAN FOR year round employment with driver's license. Apply at Evans Seafood Market, 808 W. 9th Street.
7-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
LOVELY LAND80APB6 - FREE.
You'll see them ell better after we dean your wlndihield. Try us and eee. Ricks Bwlce Center, comer 8th A Evgne Ste. B-6t
FOR THE BEST IN TELEVISION serviceany make or model Prompt eerviot and retsonabie prices. Call day PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Str^t. June 17-tf
FOUNTAIN PENS. CTOARETTE Ughters repairedThree day repair eervice guaranteed on all etandard makes. Authorixed fao-tory parte. Lautares Bros.. 414 Evans Street, OreenvUle. N. C.
April 87 . tf
When ymi art sick you go te a speeiallst. Whan your radio or TV fcto dck take It to the only FCC licensed technicians In Groenvillc.
Phelps Radio and TV Service
1214 N. Greene St. PL 2-3827
5-6t
HOW'B YOUR GAS MILEAGE?-Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gass^line and notice the difference it makes. Carr AUen's Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 5-6t
We jUistaU concrete drives and walks. No money dowpjr small monthly payments.
ORRSNmLB BUILDFR8. INC. **Bolldiaff Suppliee of all Kinds** Fhone PL 8-1188 167 Boyd Ave.
6-6t
RESORTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT, KM S. Bouse Strtet, AUantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-eaeb apartment. Call W. Walter Fleming. PL 2-7487 or D. HasseU Fleming. PL 84880- May 27-tf
RESORTS FOR RENT
RIVER HOUSE AT SHADY ROW IS THE BEST TIME TO Banks on PamUco River, com- trade for a Un<oln, Mercury, muting distance about 25 miles comet, Rambies*. The man to from OreenvUle; four mllee from trade with is Clayton Gray at Washington. Ideal for fUhlng. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone swimming and boating; pier and 2-452$. GreenvUle. May IS-tf small boat for chUdren. Available,
only for July 10-17, July 17-24. shop THE REST. . JEE III July 31-Aug. 7, CaU immediately.* for the BEST deal on a new Owner leavtng for vacation Jiuy Mercur>. Comet. English Ford 18. Call PL 2-5079._Wt gedans. itaUonwagons. paiml de-
A FEW WEEKS LEFT IN SUM- ^
mer for apartments on 2nd row ^ ^ in OreenvUle seoUon of AUantic n
Beach, Apt. A has porch: sleeps
10. $85. Apt. B upstairs (atUo fan) 17 north In Weshlngton. ILC.
sleeps 7, $60. Ground floor|
sleeps 7-$50. Clean and cwnfor--
table. D.A, Blue, PL 2-6078. OreenvUle. 7-2t
FOR SALE
mfPfl* COTTAiMr'SSR SPECIAL SALE! ONE GROUP
M American Uvlng room
rant on Pamlico River. 838430- ntu-mture. Foam rubber construc-$45 weekly. Quiet, resUul, clean, cushions. Kennedy
flihing, boats, bathing. Six mUes eest of Bath. Phone Sidney Cross Roads, WO 4-8387 Foyt Mason.
June lO-I mo.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED THREE ROOld
apartment with bath. Private entrance. Utilities and heat furnished. 503 E. 3rd Street. CaU PL 2-3311. 7-3t
TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FR-nisbed 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
Furniture Co., flee.
back of poet of-7-2t
SPECIAL SALE! ONE GROUP of solid walnut, Danish living room furniture. Zipper styled foam rubber loose cushions by a famous manufacturer. Kennedy Furniture Co. back of post office.
7-2t
SPECIAL SALE! SOFA BED AND matching lounge chair. Regular jnrice, $120; $9 per set as long as they last. Kennedy Furniture Co., back of poti^ c^iee. 7-2t
POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance. $37.50. 304-B Watauga Ave. Contact M E. Sutton. PL 2-6122,
Juy 1-tf
NICELY FURNISHED BED-room with connecting bath for eommereial man or woman. Ml Jarvis Street. Mrs. Christian.
June 18-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS god five room apartment, stove gnd refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 8-4110; after 6 pm. PL 2-S98S Feb. 12*tf
DELUXE STAUFFER POSTURE Rest reducing machine for sale. Practieally new-. Reasonable. See or call Agnes Page. 100 N. Eastern Street, phone PL 2-5079.
7-2t
1 COW AND YOUNG CALF. COW gives 4 gaUons of milk per day. one pound of butter. Ctdl PL 2-6524, J.B. Taylor, Rt. 8. Box 61 Greenville. 7-3t
SIX ROOM HOUSE IN PAR-mele. Modern conveniences. Garden space, garage. Contact 016-4001 or 306 South Franklin Street. Rocky Mount. N.C. 28-2t
PL 2-6096.. June 28-tf
rivi ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block from Third Btreet School Piped tew gutomatio waaber, backyard fenced Mrs J C. Youngblood, PL 3-4293.
Msjr. 19-tf
HO0BB, AFARTMBNTK
rooms and business propei^ fen rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 33, Rtvers Building, 909 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-8700 Closed on Wednesday afternoons. U
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
103 N. Jarvis Street. $50 per month. Inspect and if Interested call R. R Staton. PL 2-3411, bg-tween 9 i.n and pjB.
Jan. tl-tf
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE -Furnished or unfurnished. 1110 Ward Street CaU Mitchell Saieed, PL 8-1364, PL 2-6840 night. 5-3t
FOUR ^ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Plumbing for automatic washer. Yard fenced In for ChUdren. Call J.T. WUliams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. June 22-tf
ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE NFR-nished with modern conveniences. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054. July 6-tf
REAL ESTATE
EASY TERMS OR REASON-able rent. 7 room bouse, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, Uving room and bath. Nice lot. one car garage, on W. 4th St. in OreenvUle. Contact Elbert H. Bennett. Realtor. PL 8-1444
July 2-tf
FOB SALE: FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1504 Myrtle Ave., H block of West Greenville School. Call PL 8-1106. 7-6t
FOR QUICK RE8ULTB-BUY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL 2-6166 and place an ad to the Dally Befleclor Classified
Section.
REAL ESTATE LISTINQ8. IP you want to buy or seU homei. farms, busineu or residential pro-pcrty-caU HOOKER A BUCHANAN. INC., 511 Evana Street (next to Pitt Tbeatra). phone PL 2-6186. June 26-1 mo.
House Trailer For Sl
54 TROTWOOD ONE BEDROOM housetrailer. Complete with bath, Uvlng room and kitchen. $1,595. CaU PL 2-4876. 7-8t
1956 37 FT. HOUSETRAILER.
Good condition. Call PL 2-5640.
7-6t
Cleaiified DUplgj?
HAMMOND ORGANS **Fer Chgreli er Heme** lahBsoB Plana 4b Organ Ce. mona Collaot JA I-8S8k Klnaten, N. C
FaK IS-tf
rTJLL FRAME ALUMINUM aereen, aluminum and canvM awnings Custom mads to fit your windows at no tira eoat. Up te I years to pay. For free estimates, csU C.L. Luptoo Co., phone PL 2 3235. GrsanvUle, N. C. Apr 20-ti
NEED A OOOD USED COMBINE??? We have several u ed 60 $c 66 harvesters on hand AU in good condition. HendriX' BarnhiU. phone PL 2-4122 1-ti
aib-conditionino
Complete air - conditioning an(! heating systems. Wi make oom-plete tnstaiiatiuns In new or existing homes. U>w monthly tenns with no down payment oeceestry OKNF.RAL HEATING 4b AIB conditioning CO. fV. $th St Ext Fbone FL f-1811 Feb. t-tf
FOR SALE
LAWN MOWERS! 8AXJB8 AND enrice. We eervke whet we eU. Our pricea bagln at 818S8 te 184.95. Hendrix-BarnkiU CIm PL 24123. April 19-11
New la the tima te gat that windaw ar floar fan and the plaoa to get H ie . . ,
Ken*i Fumiturg Shop 927 Dickiiiwm Ava.
4-81
TWO CYLINDER SILENT flame harvester. Motor needs overhauling. Price $378. M. E. PoUord farm, one mile sorih of Ballards Cross Roads. 2-6t
BOTHERED WITH R0A0HB8? We highly recommecd Roach FUmz. Its invisiUe and long lasting. Belk-Wers. 8<dt
aasiifigil DinlAF
1966 RENAULT DAUFHINE
This is the economy car yon hsve been looking for, A trnly greet buy!
WHITE
Pbmie PL Z-I1S4 West End Orele R 0. Dealer Ueeoee Ng 88M
7-lt
FOR SALE
Do you need supplies for those de-it-youxself Job? We have lumber, sails, jflywood, tc.
GBEENVaLB BUILDERS, INC. **Bifldiiig SnppUes of an Kinds" Phene PL 8-I1I8 867 Royd Avs.
6-6t
ClAMllina DisplRF
Baal CaraBiia Roaftng OafqpaiD Jafca Appliid ABi ftiiaaeed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr. Offlee Freeter Beiei -Offlea Phono PL S*Clll Resldenea Fhona PL f-8828
1956 FORD W TON PICKUP
Equipped with heater, diraothmal signals, is in exceUant cimdition and is priced far a qnlek salt.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2844
f-f*
1886 **98" OLDSMOBILE
Antemaiic transmlsidon, pewtnr steerinc and brakes, air eondi-toned, radio and heater, two*tene paint and whitewaM tires.
WHITE
A lone PL 8-llU West End Clreie C. Dealer Ueense No. M44
7.|t
0. L. LurroN CO.
**Yenr Omntort la Onr Bnalnaaa' Phona PL 3-ni8
Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm wtndowa and doore. jalov-aim and screens. Venetian hUnds
re-oorded and tapad, porch tnolca-ures paints and hardware, roofing uid siding matarlaht H
TAKE YOUR PICK IN USED
automatic washers, $25. Also used refrigerators and used TV sets at a low, low price. Appliance Mart., Inc., 3^ Evans Street.
June 17-tf
COMPLETE LINE OP FLOR-ence-Mayo Tobacco Curers. Also several used cureri in good condition cheap. Cara wan Oil Co.. 2100 Dickinson Avf., GreenvUle, N.C. June 28-tf
CUssified DisplnF
AIRCONOITIOHIN6
FOCr
PAOORJilSfC
AMO HOMEQ IT'S PINE
ALL PLACES UPANOCXJWN TH LM
^twmm bin IS i iH. ~ ~ \
UKAi TBAPRMAHRA te
HATiNC (v A/R CONPntONiNG
5^/
w fiFTH ST.fXT i?rrr/V///r /Vi'
REIMAUL.T
DeHwi j
$
1693
Rt
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Wnehinfton. N. C N. C. Deelev Wa. 1847
tS-Tves R rhin.-l te
1956 GMC te TON PICKUP
This truck has chrome eqnlpment, 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, deluxe cab, radio and heater, two.tone finish and dirac-tional signals.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clreie N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
7-tt
For quality, prieo allow-ancoe, and low finaneinf cost, seo em.
09 Amliaeeador Ramblar. 4 Door.
Only 8,060 miles, ntw ear gnar-Mtee. Loaded with power fea* inrta. Green end white fimth. 8ve 81206 from new ear price.
08 RamUor Super VS 4 Door.
Perfeet cendlUon. blna aad grey, radie end haater, mooay-. saving overdrive, new whiteweli tifw.
08 Lincoln hard top cp#, one ownw. Baantlful white finish with powwr steering and brakaa. It's a steiti at onr intea.
09 Fontinc 4 door hdtop Power stewinf atnd tehee. Only 26,606 miles. One loeei owner. Save $1386 from ncwtar prlee.
08 Ford Fnirlnno 000 VietorU.
A loeal lady ona owte*, wiUi low mileage and power features. Baautifttl bine and white finish.
04 Mercury Monterey 4 door.
Radio and heater, overdrini. new engine. lt*s aa good and loUd aa it looks.
49 Cadillac 4 Door
One ownor (a lady), and n geod dean ear.
80 Dodfo 4 Door
tee 1a an unbellawUfb^eteR ear. liAOO aatnal mllaa. One owner, and It laoks aad runs like new. n will hava te aae it to bclievo your eyes.
And many more Prices start at $78.00
Wagner-Waldrop Moton
Lincoln Mereuvy Comet- Rambler
2201 Diddaaoii Avs.
PL 2-4828 N.C. Dfsler 2834
f*lt
GreenvUle Plumbing & Heating
Company
209 EAST 3RD STREET TELEPHONE FL 1*7111
WILLARD G. POLLARD, Owner
Specializinf in all kinds of Plumbing, boating ai|d Air Conditioning work.
New work, Remodeling, Repairs ef all kinds.
Quality Work Prompt Servic Reasonable Prices
Visit our new showroom for Up*to^ate information on our complete line of fine Products*
Jane 25-1 aas.
OXTAK A.NTJEKXJ _
SED CAR
These Beautiful, Superb Conditioned Used Cars ^are now available et Brown*Wood.
AU One-Owner Care
1957 four door Super Bnlol with full power and autemati< transmission. Has baautifn) Uv finish.
1957 Chevrolet Bel Air gtetlos Wagon. Has automatic trana-misaion. power sieerhtg, powti brakea. radio and heater- Two-tone black and white.
1998 Chevrolet 4-dcor aedaa Series 216. Has antomatlf transmission, radio and haater.
1958 Pontiac 4-door sedan. Thh ear to aquipped with radio heater and whitewall tfraa.
1955 Chryular 4-door sedan Equipped with automatic Wane mtoeiaa, radio, hcsler. Two tese grasA.
1958 OldsmohUe 88 four-doot adaa. Eqvlpment tnclndea au-tomstto iransBtiasion, radio, heater and whitefwall tirm.
Two 1884 CadiUaca. Roth an 4-doar aedaaa. Fall power oqsipoBoeL
1948 Kaiser 4-door In apteadid eoodltioa. Haa radio sad hoat-r. Oaly I8A86 sciual mlloi.
A Ume-iested Brown-Wood fuaranteo is fivae with oa]| of these cart!
BROWN-WOOD
Dickinsoa Ava.
N.C. Ucanso 741
1 R8
PACE TWENTYfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Thtirtday, July 7, I960
Stock Aiid Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA1 iKennecott Copper .........75^
Hog prices irretular, Toj of 17.25 Liggett &; Myers ............ 8H4
to 18 75 Wilson; 17.25 to 18^ Na-1 Lockheed Alrcmft .....20^
hunta; 17.50 to 18.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lillington. Rocky Mount: 17.75 Clinton. Fayetteville, Ebzabethtown, Rich Square: 17.50 Targoro. Enfield.
Scotland Neck. Winterville; 17.^ Greensboro, Castle Hayne, Goldsboro, Silo- City.
Wilson Cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers 25.00 to 27.00. good 22.00 to 25.00, stand-ai'da 19.00 to 22.00: cows, beef type 14.50 to 16.50, heavy cutters 13.50 to 15.00; bulls, light weights 14.00 to 17.00, heavy weights 18.00 to 20-00.
RALEIGH (APi -NCDA)
North Carolina poultry markets:
Fryers and Broilers, steady, firm price 17 to 17H.
EggsPrices paid by distributors for clean, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large 34; prices paid on graded out basis; Asheville, steady, A large |{^d^d^^Brnads !!!.*!!!!! 46Vi
33. Standard O Calif..........42V4
-, .Standard Oil Ind 37ii
NEW YORK (AP)The stockjstandard Oil Ind ........... 37ti
market snapped out of the dol-1 stancard Oil N.J ............ 41^4
Loews Theater ............ 17%
Lorillard & Company ...____37%
McLean Trucking Co 7%
Montgomery Ward .......42%
Motorola Radio ...........167
National Biscuit .......... 65%
National Dairy Proluct .... 59%
National Distillers ........28%
New York Central .......... 22V*
Norfolk ii West ............98%
North American Avia ......40%
Northern Pacific ...... 43%
Ohio Oil Company ..........32
Paramount Pictures ......60
Penney J. C. Co ............43%
Pennsylvania RR ......... 13V4
Pepsi Cola ................45%
Phillips Petroleum .......44%
Pullman Company ........34%
Pure Oil Co ................ 29%
Radio Corporation .......63%
Republic Steel - ............ 62%
Reynolds Tobacco ......... 72%
Seaboard A1 RR ............ 35%
Sears Roebuck ............ 55V4
Southern Pacific .......... 19%
Southern Railway ......... 46%
Sperry Corp ............. 24%
U.S. Consideri Further Adion Against Castro
^Grimesland Principal Hired By Pitt Board
drums and moved higher in fairly active trading early this afternoon.
Key stocks advanced from fractions to about a point as trading became more active.
Some of the elecwonics, vending. and recreational stocks which have undergone sharp profit tak-
Stevens, J. P C o ......... 29%
Texaco .................. 75
Texas Gulf Products ......26
Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... I6V4
Textron Corporation ...... 20%
Union Bag C P ............. 33
Union Carbide ............131
Union Pacific ............. 27 V4
United Airlines ........... 31
ing met renewed demand and won j United Aircraft ........... 39%
back part of their losses. United Fruit ............ 22%
United States Rubber ......53%
United States Steel ......... 80%
Vick Chemical ............100%
Virginia - Caro Chemical ... 23% Virginia Elec & Pow ....... 47%
West Maryland ........... 33
W. Va. Pulp & P ........ 43%
Western Union ............45%
Westinghouse Elec ........ 57%
Winn - Dixie ............... 50%
Woolworth & Co ........... 72%
Zenith Radio .............117%
Approx Sales to 1 p.m. 1.700,000.
Brokers saw the action as a technical rebound.
Moderately highM* were steels, rails, oils, utilities, aircrafts, drugs, and nonferrous metals.
Electronics were irregular, as were tobaccos and building materials.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.48 at 642.85.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .70 to 222.30 with the industrials up T.IO, the rails up .40 and the utilities up .20. i
Corporate bonds were higher. U S. government bonds advanced.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is considering new moves against the Castro government of Chiba to follow up the cosUy cutbacks ordered by President Eisenhower in Cuban sugar sugar sales to this country.
Elsenhower decreed' late Wednesday a reduction of 700.000 tons in the Cuban sugar quota thereby almost eliminating it for the rest of this year. The estimated loss to Cuba In . S. sugar subsidy is around 35 million dollars.
Actually, sugar authorities said, the cut amounts to 856.000 tons, because the law under which Eisenhower acted also takes from Cuba a 156.000-ton extra quota Cuba would have goUen under the old law.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson was ordered to buy sugar from other sources to make up the deficit. Officials said there are sow ample supplies of raw sugar available for purchase, especially in Brazil and the Philippines, and neither a shortage nor an increase in price here is expected.
Eisenhower said the govern ment of Prime Minister Fidel Castro has embarked upon a deliberate policy of hostility toward the United States. He declared this made Cuba an unreliable supplier of a major food product especially with Cuba committing increasing amounts of its sugar crop to. trade with the Communist bloc.
While the reason thus stated for his action was primarily economic that is. the uncertainty of the U.S. sugar supply from Cuba the effect of reducing the sales quota is the same as if the acti(Mi had been taken for political reasons.
The significance of the stated
A NEAR MISS ... is what this truck had yesterday. It stopped inches away from Charles Street, after Its Iwrakes failed and the driver pulled to the right and into the embankment in an effort to prevent a, serious accident.
Find Sect Members Hiding In Shelters
NEW YORK (AP) 1 pJH. slocks:
Adams Millis ............. 38
Alleghany Corporation .... 9%
Allied Chemical & Dye .....54%
Allis Chalmers Mfg ........28%
American Can ............ 39
American Enka ........... 21?
American Motors ......... 22%
Foreign Tobacco Remains Threat
RALEIGH CAP)
European
cause is that to take such actton ior a political purpose would constitute an economic sanction which by treaty the United States can take only upon agreement with other American countries.
Such sanctions, however, are now considered entirely possible assuming that, as authCHlties here
BENSON. Ariz. (AP) About 100 members of a small religi-
expect, Castro continues to follow a course of increasing hostility toward neighboring states.
New moves under consideration at the State Department include: 1. A request to other Latin
ous sect remained in their underground bomb shelters today awaiting what they say is a prophesied nuclear attack.
Members of the Full Ocspel Assembly took refuge in the shelters beneath their homes on the outskirts of this small southern Arizona town Monday night.
After pondering what to do about the situation for more than a day and a half, authorities Wednesday broke into the hiding place of several members of the sect.
Armed with search warrants.
American Smelt & Ref ...... 52%
American Tel and Tel ......90
American Tolwtcco ........56%
Ashland Oil ............... 18%
Atchison, Top & SF ........ 23%
- TT c5 * w I American countries for concerted, ,
m^kets for U.S. tobacco remamja^ti^^ against Castro, perhaps! lacked open the rear door
im<3er tl^eat from less expensive I meeting of foreign min-i^ houses and found
I kters of the Organization of > door in Uie floor of a closet
^ident J B. Hutson of Tobacco,
2. A further slash in future Chi-
Atlantic CkMist Line Atlantic Refinery Apco Manufacturing Baltimore & Ohio . Bsndix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane
Borg Warner ----
Budd Company Burlington Ind Burroughs Corp Canadian Pacific Cannon Mills
52
35%
14%
35%
63%
46
Associates Inc., reported today.
Development of the European common market, a trade aUgn-! SS
ment of six nations, was another ^ ^ President of Congress an answer irora me ne
in the master bedroom.
The trap door was lifted, revealing another trap door, locked from below. Persistent - knocking brought an answer from the head
meeting of Tobacco Associates di* I S.
rectors The nrf3rii.ni7stinn wnrkjs have the effect Of perm-
rrmoi^oveXrSarkerw blueing Cub.. podUon
26% tobacco.
37%
17?4
18%
36%
24%
59
in the U.S. sugar market.
The United States has been taking about half of Cubas six mil-
Hutson, who returned last month from a three-month tour of Eu-,
rope, said he found the cigarette 11^ annual sugar crop. The manufacturing industry generally imports from Cuba have amount-in healthy condition. Cigarette con-id to about one-third of United sumption continues to increase at States subar requirement.
Carolina Power 8z hi ...____43% i ^ rate of about 5 per cent per I Eisenhower Wednesday signed
Celanesc Corp ............24% yar. he added. |a special bill which empowered
cniampiMi Paper it Fib .... 31% I However* use of U.S. leaf In him to redetermine tl^ Cuban
Chesapeake & Ohio . . 61 Europe wUl not be much, if any. j QJpta for the balance of thU year
Chrysler Corporation ..... 45%'larger this year than last, he and for the first three months of
S)ca Cola .. ....... 64o- 1961. He then immediately estab-
Columbia Gas & Elec 19%' ^1 ^any manufacturers arebshed a new Cuban quota for the
using slightly more U.S. leaf than balance of 1960 at 39.752 short they purchased last year, the re- tons, thus effecting a cut of 700,-ductlon in stocks may mean an in-1000 tons. Cbua already has crease in exports to Europe if |shipped the remainder of her old
Commercial Ch'edit Consolidated Edison Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil . . Curtis Wright Dan River .....
63
66
38%
9
.....48%
..... 18%
13%
Douglas Aircraft .......... 27Vi
DuPont DeNemour .......207%
Eastern Airlines ..........28
Eastman Kodak ..........127%
Firestone Rubber ......... 37
Ford 67%
General Electric ..........92
General Poods ............132%
28%
48%
60
38
22
28% 36%
the 1960 crop has enough of the export grades, Hutson said.
While some n^^JJufacturers gave an encouraging outlook, many other manufacturers are continuing to shift from U.S. leaf to more neutral and less expensive leaf available in competing countries, he said.
yearly quota of mre than three million tons.
<3en. Tel & Tel Gerber Prod. Ctoodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus
Gulf 0 .......
Illinois Ontral
Int Paper lat Tel & Tel
100%
........ 40%
PLANE DELAYS TRAFFIC
WUI Next Meet At Rocky Mount
GREENSBORO (AP)The 11th meeting of the North Carolina Civil Rights Advisory Committee will be hel $n Rocky Mount July 16 to review reports on equal protection for all citizens In voting.
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)Traffic on a downtown street was tied
up when a tire on an airplane I housing and employment, blew out. I The conunlttee also will receive
'The airplane was being towed kny civil rights complaints pre-
behind a car by two salvagers who had bought it after it was wrecked.
Colored News
Sunday is n^lar pastoral day at Phillipi Christian Church. The pastor will deliver the sermon at the worship service at 11 oclock. 'Tfre Senior Choir and the Evening Star Usher Board will also serve. The Rev. C. H. Boydkin of St. Peters Church of Christ. Smlth-fteld, and his choir, ushers and congregation will be in charge of the 3 pjn, service.
Mrs. Launa Brewington, leader, and Mrs. Martha Jones, secretary.
sented. Committee (Chairman McNeill Smith of* Greensboro said complaints must be in writing and if involve voting must be in affidavit form.
Also on the committee are Asa Spaulding, Durham; Mrs. Mar-'garet Vogt, Wilson; Paul Ervin, j Charlotte; Hector MacLcan, Lum-berton; W. L. Throp, Rocky Mount; Millard Barbee and C. O. Pearson, Durham: Marion Wright, Llnvllle Palls, and Curtis Todd, Winston-Salem.
Three On Honor
Funeral
Mrs, Minnie Haddock of near Edwards Bridge in Greene County mm a - died at her home Monday aftert\Oil At a lingering Illness. Funeral services'
will be conducted by the Rev. CHAPEL HILLTwo Orwsnville
W. W. Wilson of Ayden Sunday at 1 p.m. Burial will follow in the Artis family cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Al-
Members of the Phillipi Gospel Chorus will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doris Perkins, daughters, Mrs. Minnie Stocks, 215-B E. Third St. .Miss Gaynell and Miss Ida Had-
. I dock, all of the home, Mrs. Essie
WINTERVILLEAll members Mae Streeter of Route 2, Parm-of the Mt. Shiloh Missionary Bap-:Ville. Mrs. Rebie Freeman and ( st Church are requested to meet'Mrs. Catherine Bunche of Ayden, Friday night at 7 30 for confer-Mrs Gamle Lee WtWlllams of ence. Washington, D. C., Mrs. Louise
Sunday school is held at 10 a.m. Barrett and Mrs Josephine Ha-nd morning worship at 11. 'rhe'gan, both of Route 1, Hookerton; Rev. W. H, Moore Is pastor. jone son. Willie C. of Route 1.
--I Hookerton; two brothers, Ned and
All members ci Tent Lodge No, BJlas Artis, both of Route 2 Grlf-458 are asked to meet Friday night ton: 42 grandchildren and 11
at 8 oclock at the Pythian Hall. I great grandchildren.
and one ParmviUe students were Included cm the general college honor roll at the University of North Carolina for the 1960 spring
bert Haddock of the home: nine .semester.
Freshman and sophomores on the honor roll were enrolled for a minimum of 15 semester hours and received grades of B or higher.
Included were: How'ard Glenn Garner and William H. Brown Jr. of Greenville and Garry P. Bergeron Jr. of Parmvllle.
Peering up at the officers from his lO-foot-deep, concrete-lfried shelter, the annoyed Scott said: Ill tell you why we arc here. We are doing what the government has told everyone to do-taking an active part in civil defense preparation.
Scott said that he and his friencis expect the Soviet Union to launch an atomic attack against the United States within the next few days.
This, he indicated, was revealed by divine prophecy.
All of us are in good health. he said. If we are not out by Saturday, you can look in every house you want.
It was the only thing we could do. said City Atty. Fred Tal-madge. At least two husbands were concerned about their families who are inside the shelters. We had to find out what this was all about.
In the shelter with Scott were his wife and five children and about 15 others. The rest of the church members are believed holed up in four similar shelters.
In the kitchen of the Scott home were three dozen cartons of foodstuffs. A refrigerator was stocked mainly with water and cheese.
Talmadge later said he was satisfied with his investigation and ordered police to maintain barricades around the homes to prevent vandalism and burglaries.
Big Parade For B^ufoii Tarty*
BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) A street parade of at least 30 floats, the 2nd Marine Wing Band from Cherry P<dnt Air Station, and drum and bugle corps and a color guard inn Camp Lejeune was to wind through this historic coastal town today.
Meanwhile, shrimp trawlers, bedecked with pretty girls, floated along Taylors Creek in a water parade.
It was aU part of the 231st anniversary of Beauforts founding. The week-long celebration closes Saturday.
Terry Sanford, Democratic nominee for governor, was to review the iMirades along with David Henderson, Democratic nominee for Congress from the Third District; Brig. Gen. Frank Tharin, 2nd Marine Air Wing command-ent, Cherry Point, Mayor George W. Dill of Morehead City.
Rear Adm. P. V. Colman, tiiih Coast Guard District commandant also was to speak during the fes-tlvitks.
Short Circuit Brings Firemen
Greenville firemen responded to an alarm from Box 71 at the intersection of Bancroft Ave. and Battle St. last night about 10:52 which was turned in when occupants discovered a short circuit in the wiring at 811-A Bancroft St.
Fire officers who responded to the alarm said no fire was present when they arrived and they reported no damage.
Probably the first New York stock exchange, although an Informal one, was Tontine Tavern about 1800.
Churchman Is Feted In Ayden
AYDENBishop J. W. Jackson was honored recently at a surprise birthday party given at his home, 604 Venters St., by his family. It was his 75th birthday.
Hostess was his daughter, Mrs, M. J, Albretton. The home was decorated with balloons and ribbons Hf crepe and Chinese lanterns.
Mrs. F. H. Mebane, assisted by Mrs. R. L. Brown served plates. Mrs. N. B. Jackson served punch and F. H. Mebane acted as toast-Jackson with a money tree con-master and presented Bishop trlbuted by friends. He was the recipient of other gifts, also.
Mrs. Mamie Bryant, a daughter, gave the guests souvenirs.
Guests were received by Mrs. Martha Cannon. The guests included the Rev. George Williams of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Selma Stanton, Mrs. Gcitie Williams of Philadelphia; Elder and Mrs. J. A Forbes of Raleigh; the Rev. Daniel Dawsixi of Kinston; Mrs. William Bryant of Inwood, L. I,; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James of Kinston.
Other guests were from Ayden, Greenville, Kinston and Farmville.
The menu consisted of cantelope ond honeydew melon fingers, sherrled watermelon scoops served in escalloped watermelon rind; barbecue, friend chicken, cole slaw, potato salad, hush puppies, pickles, crab apple slices, olives, pearled onlwis, punch, nuts, mints and cake.
'The Pitt County Board of Education at its July meeting Tuesday approved the hiring of a new principal at Grimesland High School and set Ju^ 98 as the date for opening bids oh the Sally Branch Elementary School addition.
Fenner Boyd, prlncipiiil of Plne-toam High School in Beaufort County last year, was appointed principal of the . eastern Pitt school. .The Washington educator succeeds James E. Hudson, who has accepted a position as principal of Khightdgle High School in Wake Coimty.^ Boyd plans to move to Grimea^and before the beginning of the next school term.
The board voted to meet at 2:30 p.m. July 26 to ohcn bids of the seven-room addition to the Sally Branch school near Greenville.
California Not Yet Kennedy's
LOS ANGELES (AP) Supporters of Sen. J(^ F. Kennedy of Massachusetts apparently failed today in an attempt to corral Californias vital 81 votes on the first Democratic presidential baUolt.
Gov. Edmund O. Brown reportedly still was bolding out against what was described as terrific pressure exerted by the Kennedy f(Mxes. They have been trying to persuade Browa to give up his favorite scmq status in favor of Kennedy on the first countdown of the convention opening M<m-day.
One top Kennedy strategist e-scrlbed the govemcH- as leaning toward announcing for Kennedy on one day and reluctant on the next. This strategist concluded, with a measure ot resignation, that Brown lurobably wUl withhold the states votes from the Massachusetts senator cm the initial baUot.
This could be a major blow to Kennedys hopes of steamrolling what promises to be a rip-roaring meeting of Democrats who sharpen tiwir knives for the Republicans by practicing <m their fellow party members.
William A. Munnell, Los Angeles attorney who is chairman of the California State Central Committee, told a reporter he has been in close touch with the governor aqd: I think hell take his first ballot vote.
Asked about published reports that Brown already had passed the vrord that he would release the California delegation prior to the start of the ccmventlon, Mun-nel said: No, I havent heard that.
As an indication that Brown finds something less than harmony within his spreadeagled delega^
The meeting wUl be In the Tucker BuUdlng on Third St.
Committeemens Meeting
It was decid to call a meetinf cf the countys 60 district com-mHteemen in early September tc discuss the overall policies of cperatlcKi for the school year and to distribute and collect certain information-to and from the com-nJtteemen end principals.
The board began a study of a itsolutiOTi adopted by the State Board of Education to be taken up at the August meetk 3.
The resolution is essentially a list of suggestions as to how the school day may be put to more profitable use, according to Pitt fiupt, D. H. COQley.
*rhe state board has requested local school groups to study and adopt the lesolutlon,
A report of hall damage to the Bethel school building was heard by the board. Estimated damage to windows and roofs stood at C2.200.
Supervisor, Mrs. Edna Earl Baker, submitted and the board approved a report on the activities of the driver education program in the county during 1959-1960. Each high school in the county benefits from the program.
The board approved new personnel for rext school year. Among those approved were school teachers, bus drivers, and treasurers. School depositariies were approved,
Supt. Oonley announced all teacher vatwntdes in the county system have been filled.
No Charges In Collision Here
No charges were placed by local police who investigated an acci-dwit which occurred at the intersection of 14th a^ Charles Sts. yesterday about ihiS p.m. when the luakes on a pickup truck failed as it attempted to stop for the intersection. ^
Investigators quoted Leroy Cox, 22-year-old Negro of Route 2. Ayden, as saying he was headed east on 14th St. and started to apply his brakes to stop for the stop sign at the intersection when his brakes failed. He then pulled to the right and ran up an embankment to the right of tiie stop sign and stopped just short of Charles St
Officers placed damage to the vehicle at $45. No Injuries were reported.
tioo, Dt. Oov. Glenn M. Anderson announced his snpiKxrt of Adlai E. I^venson.
It was regarded as significant, however, that AndmiKMi said he was making his announcement because it is apparent that the CaF ifomia delegation will be released from its favorite s(m commitment at a very early stage of the convention.
It was no secret that the hopes of those opposing Kennedy for the nomination rested precariously on the belief that Brown and Gov. David L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania would hold out against a parade fo their delegates to Kennedy on what could be the aH-im-p<Mtont first roll call.
Althougli backers of Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johns<i ot Texas wt( fighting against any such slide, the word from them was that they would not seek any rules change which would prevent switches of state support at the end of the initial tally.
Funeral Friday For Mrs. C. L. Davenport
Mrs. Viola Moore Davenport. 56. wife of Charles L. Davenport, died at her home in the Winterville community at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon following a heart attack. She had suffered a heart ailment for six years.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 8:30 oclock at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. Her pastor, the Rev, Henry. Melvin, will conduct the service, assisted by the Rev. Robert Crawford, Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville.
Mrs. Daven]x>rt spent all of her file in the Winterville community and was daughter of the late Will W. and Matilda CUbome Moore. She was married to Mr. Davenport in 1921. For nearly 30 years she was owner and manager of the Ideal Beauty Shop in Greenville. She was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville.
ShCols survived by her husband; a daughter. Mrs. Jack J. Dali of near the bcne; three grandchildren, Ann, Jackie and Judy Dail; and two sisters, Mrs. Jcweph E. Johnson and Mrs. WlUie F. Owens, both of Gre^vtlle.
NEW LEADER Cen. Cemal Gnrsel. who led army coup to seize control in Turkey, poses in Ankara beside bust of Kcmal AUturk, founder of the Turkish Bepublic.
MEADOWBROOK THAT^
TODAY A FRIDAY
GH^GORY
PECK
DEBORji
KERR
I JERRY WALDS
nuJOicnaNoe
BELOVED INRDEl
wi(CT.y HENRY KING
SOUTH 11
DRIVEIN
theatre
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awaiilJpil'lE nV^IK W
MYERS THEATRE
AIR CONDITIONED FOB TOUR COMFORT AYDEN, NORTH CAROUNA Admission Children 25c Adults 50c
it
July 6lh db 7th, Wed & Thurs.
Goliath and the Barbarians
with Steve Reeves db Chelo Alongo
a
July 8th db 9th, Friday db Saturday 1st FEATURE
COMANCHE STATION With Randolph Scott
2nd FEATURE Blood db Steel with John Lupton
iti
July 10th - 11th - 12th, Sun. - Monday - Tues.
OPERATION PETTICOAT
Cary Grant and Tony Curt*
July 13th & 14tfa, Wad. & Thurt.
GENE KRUPA STORY
with Sal Minao and Susan Kohan
Special Triple Feature
July 27th 28th 2th 30th Nite Of Love Brigitte Bardot Jail House Rock Elvis Presley Go - Johnny - Go Alan Freed ^-
EXTRA! EXTRA!
FIGHT FILMSS
inrn hah iimaki
ITif?
T
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OfFICW. WOnK HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP f^OW MOfSiS
EIGHT rnu,, I Hithllff"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Last Times Today; "Hmiley Oeta A Gan A BIwnI and Bteel