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WEATHER '
Fartly cloudy and warm tliroiiffh Tlmraday with widely aoittered thunderahowen.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
7th Year
No. 167
or
HOOUTD m
GREENVILLE, N. a WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1960
16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsBelgian Iroajpen Kennedy Reported Within 18 Votes Of
In Brief Clash
With Congolese
LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo (AP) .Belgian parachutists cleared
Leopoldville airport bf Congolese soldiers in less than an hour today in a brisk exchange of gunfire and hand grenades. One Ctm-golese soldier was killed and one wounded. Three Belgian civilians were wounded.
Gen. Geysens, commanding the Belgian forces in Leopoldville, his face white with anger, said he was taking over the airport.
Troops of the Force Publique Congolese armyperhaps 200 of them, had moved into the airport earlier. They did not interfere with the movements of refugees. But when a Belgian military plane landed with two wounded soldiers they refused to let Belgians take charge of them. Instead they put them under guard in the airport dispensary.
Congolese were guarding some SOO white refugees. As rifle shots ounded. women and children ran creaming to the comers of a lounge room. A baggage clerk thoughtfully placed a line of suitcases around a group.
Belgian parachutists burst through the front doors and three Congolese soldiers headed for the taircase. They fired their rifles wildly.
The parachutists corned several C(Migolese aoldiers on the roof and there was an exchange of gunfire In which one Congolese soldier was killed.
There were frequent bursts of run fire.
Congolese aoldiers scattered in All directions.
Paratroopers rounded up about 80 members of the Force Publique. They refused to give up their arms at first but when a
Belgian officer began counting they quickly handed them over.
Reports from troubled Thya-ville, where angry Congolese troops Tuesday took 48 whites as hostages and Jailed all the white officers at Camp Hardy, indicate the town is largely under the control of the mutinous military forces. A morning report, contrary to earlier information, said that several white women, most of them half naked, were held as hostages.
There are practically no white people left now in the south Congo town of Luluabourg. Most have flown to Leopoldville In a fleet of hurriedly assembled aircraft manned by pilts hrom many natfons under contrd of the Belgian air-Une, Sabena. Passengers included sick and wounded and pregnant women.
A middle-aged woman passenger told an airline steward that, before she was rescued by Belgian paratroops, she had been raped 15 times by African soldiers.
As the steward tried to comfort her and her family of young chil-dres she said: Its a nightmare I want to forget. All I want is to get away from the Congo and never to see it again.
A dispatch from Salisbury, Rhodesia, said a U.S. Air Force Globemastcr, which has been ferrying out Americans, turned today to the task of hauling out whites of all' nationalities. The Globe-master is one of a fleet of U.S., Belgian, Dutch and Italian planes engaged In the refugee operation.
The Leopoldville airport operation opened the way for a resump-ti(Mi of free flow of all air traffic.
Nomination; Showdown Begins Today
LOS ANGELES CAP) - Democrats name their presidential candidate today with Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts riding a crest his backers believe will give him a first-ballot victory.
A restive, noisy, and generally disorderly convention which e-ploded with an ovation for Adlai E, Stevenson left the Massachusetts senators major opponents clinging to the cliffs of hope that Kennedys tidal wave will recede quickly if it doesnt engulf Uicm at the start.
But they had only a precarious handhold. This was demonstrated by the fact that Kennedy had what was regarded as solid commitments of delegate votes only 18 short of the 761 needed for the nomination. Nobody ever came that close In the past and then lost out.
This, moreover, was a convention thirsty for the wine of November victory. As such It roared its approval Tuesday night of a platform into which had been nailed the toughest civil rights plank the party ever adopted.
Southerners interested in making a record fi* the home voters tried unsuccessfully to kill this declaration. But not a Dixie delegate lifted a foot to walk out of the hall, as many of them have done in the past.
The most patent explanation of Uiis was that they didnt want to upset by a bolt whatever chance Senate Democrats Leader Lyndon
B. Johnson of Texas might have to get the top nomination.
Despite Kennedys formidable lead, campaign strategists for his opponents one by one ticked off their detenninaUon to place their favorites names in nomination.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn said he will offer Johnsons name with confidence the Senate Democratic leader will win out in the end.
Gov. James T. Blair Jr. of Missouri said he is presenting his fellow Missourian, Sen. Stuart Sjrm* ington, to the convention with the belief that Kennedy is 70 to 80 votes short of the 761 needed for the n(miination.
Blair did not discount the possibility of a KennedY cruncher.
even on the seccmd ballot. But be shook off as premature suggestions that Symington might agree to take seccmd place on the ticket.
Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma made it emphatic that Stevensons name will be put on the ballot for the countdown which would be reached after time-restricted nominating speeches and the usual hoopla of banner-waving supporters marching and chanting about the hall.
With a showdown in prospect, the Democrats seemed Ukely to fill all the seats that went vacant in the previous sessions.
The convention got its first taste of the excitement delegates and spectators crave when Stevenson, twice the party nominee, paid an unannounced visit to the floor Tuesday night.
Surrounded by admirers and newsmen as he reaghed the outer gates of the convention area, the former Illinois governor literally had to fight his way to the floor behind a cordon of policemen.
His appearance awoke the previously lethargic galleries. They whooped and hollered as they
Utilities Budget Includes Funds For 2 Subdivisions
UN Not Sending Troops To Congo
-NITED NAnONS. N.Y. (AP) Dag Haramarskjold is reported planning to rush Ull. military observers from Palestine to The Congo to help the .new African government reorganize its mutinous army.
But diplomatic sources said today the U.N. secretary general does not plan to send any troops since The' Congo government asked the U.N. for only administrators.
These sources reported that the military observers, probably Scandinavians, will go to The Congo as army instructors and po-Uce advisers In a team of public Administrators Hammarskjold Is ioixning to help the embattled young regime end the chaos which has followed the end of Belgian ctmtrol.
Hammarskjold invited representatives of the 11 nations on the Security Council to hear his plans At lunch today in his, 38th floor office at UN., headquarters. He Already has outlined his plans to Jose Correa of Ecuador, president of the council this month, and rep-resentatfvea of the Big Four Britain, France, the United States, And the Soviet Union.
The secretary general also met with the chiefs of the nine African delegations and told them of his plans to set up a U.N. technical adminlstraticHi office in Leopoldville, Congolese capital. The Africans reported Hammarskjold plans to lend administrators and se-;urity officers to 'The Congo to help stave off a breakdown in
public services. U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche & already in Leopoldville.
No military or political personnel will be sent in the first stages. African representatives said, although some of the administrative specialists will be men with military background serving in civilian clothes.
This suggested that before going to The Congo the military observers' would doff the uniforms they wear in Palestine as members of *thc U.N. Truce Supervision Organization. The group investigates complaints of armistice violations involving Israel and its Arab neighbors
The Africans said ^ Hhmmarsk-jold told them he will not send officers to The Congo from any country with interests there and his policy is to shut the big powers out of such missions.
Informants also reported that U.S. Secretary of State Christian
A. Herter telephoned Hammarskjold Tuesday to ask his opinion on whether the United States should grant a Congolese request for American tro<Hs. Hammarskjold was against It, they said, because he feared it would i*oduce a cold-war dispute with the Soviet Union.
HONOR RED PILOT
MOSCOW (AP) - Capt. Vasily Polyakov, the Soviet fighter pilot who shot down an American RB47 reconnaissance plane July 1, has been awarded the Order of the Red Banner, Moscow papers announced today.
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector' City Editor
Funds for installing water lines in Lakewood Pines and Sherwood Acres subdivisions will be tentatively included in the Utilities Commissions capital improvement budget for the coming fiscal year.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam told the Utilities Commission last night that the minimum cost of the project will be $38,752.40.
The commission has not yet made up its capital improvement budget, which will include funds for various water, sewer, gas and electric projects.
However, the commissioner* instructed Bloxam to include the project in the proposed budget which will be returned to them for final ccmsideraUon.
Bloxam said the cost of installing water lines to the arec^would be broken down as follows: six-inch line along Deck St. from Pitt to Evans, $2,571.25: ten inch line along Evans from Deck to the last entrance Into Sherwood Acres, $22,473.19: dlstributicm lines In Sherwt^ Acres and Lakewood Pines, $13.707.96.
While this would suffice for theCar Overturns, Driver Injured
A 24-year-old East Carolina College footbAll player received head injuries early yesterday morning when the car he was driving overturned West of N. C. 43 on the U. S. 264 by-pass.
Patrolman W. E. Williams said Vernon Davis, 24, of 800 B. East Eighth St. was injured when his car slipped off a curve on U. S. 264, skidded 700 feet out of control and overturned end over end, ntout 12:15 a.m. yesterday.
Williams, who charged Davis with speeding 65 miles per hour, said damage to his 1958 model car would run $500 or more.
Doctors at Pitt Memorial Hospital, where Davis was admitted, said he was suffering from a concussion of the brain, larcerations nf the head and face, and a possible basal skull fracture. 'They added that he was doing okay and w'ould be transferred to the East Carolina College infirmary tomorrow.
present, Bloxam stated that later an additional line would be in-stUed from Deck along Evans to 16th St. This would cost $9,766.70.
The .water lines would also serve Brentwood subdivision which is being opened on the east side of Evans St. opposite Lakewood Pines.
Lakewood Pines and Sherwood Acres were annexed by the City Council a few months ago. Although both areas had been built up for several years they had never been annexed. A number of property owners in Lakewood Pines had developed water problems due to shallow wells.
Bloxam said that if the water project is approved by the commission, it will be at least Aug. 15 before Utilities crews will be able to begin the project.
Sewage Plant Bids
Commissioners approved two resolutions concerning bids on the sewage disposal plant. Bids were tentatively awarded at a' special meeting of the commission last week pending final approval by state and federal agencies.
Bloxam reported that the bids have already been approved by the state Stream Sanitation Commission and they have been forwarded to federal authorities.
He also reported that right-of-way easements for the collector .sewer line which will run along the river to the plant site have been granted by all but four property owners.
The Utilities superintendent al-.so told the commissioners that the need for a fifth elevated water tank and deep well Is here.
He said wet weather has held water consumption down this summer. However, he said If dry weather should develop consumption will jump from three million to four million gallons per day.
The Utilities now has four elevated tanks in various sections of the city. A water plant which purifies Tar River water serves tne system and there is a deep well at the Washington and 13th St. tank which furnishes additional water.
The proposed new tank and well would be placed on land near the intersection of 14th St. and Oreen-viUe Blvd.
He stated this morning perhaps cnly the well will be constructed first to pump additional water in
Tobacco And Bam Burned Here Yesterday
the system. The well would be placed so that it could be tied into an elevated tank at a later date.
Bloxam told the commissioners that it will be next summer before the facilities could be placed in use if planning begins now.
The superintendent also reported that a new transformer substation has been placed in service behind Pitt Memorial Hospital, replacing the old station which was located in the basement of the hospital building.
Ciommlsslwiers charged off un-collectable accounts more than five years old. Business Manager Larry Brown reported this amounted to $4,932.09. The bad accounts amounted to only 0.3 percent of the total billing for the fiscal year 1954-55, Brown reported.U.S. Unwilling To Send Troops
WASHINGTON TAP) The United States is reported willing to provide technicians and financial supportbut no troops for any United Nations force sent to put down 4he mutiny in the African Congo.
Top officials outlined the administrations attitude in the wake of a White House declaration that countries other than the United States should provide the forces The Congo government has requested to restore order.
President Eisenhower, at his vacation headquarters in Newport. R.I. late Tuesday turned down The Congos appeal for 3,000 American troops.. Eisenhower said via a White House spokesman that it would be better for the Congo if no troops were sent from any of the large Western nations on such an emergency mission.
Authoritative officials sought to make clear today that the United States did not propose to stand aloof entirely from any U.N. action which might be decided upon-Sanford Denies Help By Kennedy
LOS ANGELES (AP) Terry Sanford, Democratic nominee for governor of North Carolina, today denied a published report that he took campaign money from the forces pushing Sen. John F. Kennedy for the presidential nomination.
The report was contained in a column by Drew Pearson- Pearson wrote that Sanford switched horses in the Johnson Kennedy contest after the Kennedy camp confributed heavily to Sanfords runoff campaign.
have had lew occasions to do in this well-oiled convention. But a lot of voting delegates noticeably sat on their hands.
Kennedy's backers had hoped to get Stevenson to place the Mass* acbusettfi senators name in nomination. But Stevenson stood them oft with the observation that he couldnt desert those who had wtwrked so hard to generate a draft for him.
Gov. Abraham A, Ribicoff of Connecticut, Kennedys floor manager, stuck to his line that Kennedy will win the nomination on the first orTsecond ballot.
The Kennedy camp remained so outwardly confident of the result that it was considering giving Johnson the opportunity of refusing second place on the ticket. Some of the Massachusetts senators backers had half an idea that Johnson might take it.
In such a situation Johnson could run both for re-election to the Senate and for vice president.
This idea drew Bronx cheers from Johnsons supporters.
Gov. Buford Ellington of Tennessee and Robert G. Baker, secretary of Senate Democrats, contended Johnson had gained substantially in the last-hour maneuvering.
Where Ribicoff discounted the demonstration for Stevenson, Baker said this indicated the convention is restless and resentful about the slugging tactics used by Kennedys men to whip delegations into line.
They contended that what they called Kennedys fitilure to top Stevenson In a poll of the California delegation demonstrated this discontent. The Johnsmi forces hope Stevenson and Symington will muster enough votes, along with their own, to keep Kennedy from reaching the 761 mark needed tor nomination.
On the Associated Press tally, however, Kennedy had 743 votes. He reached that total with the addition of 30H from Californias 81 votes, scanty despite plugs put in for him by Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Stevenson got 81%.$50,000,000
RALEIGH (AP)A predicted increase of 11.7 per cent hi North Carolinas 1966 tobacco production will bring growers an estmated additional 50 million dollars.
W. P. Hedrick, tolwcco marketing specialist for the State Department of Agriculture, said today the increase in poundage will up revenue for tobecco pro-dueers to 455 miUfon doOare this year.
Leaf farmers made 497 million from 702 million pounds ef tobacco.
Hedrick pointed to two factors which will aid in mishlng the revenue from the leaf crop ie 455 million: Increase in acreage planted and better growing conditions.
Growing conditions last year caused tobacco to be lighter,** he said. This ymr*s conditions have been better weather-wlae.**
Pitt Delegation Sticking By Sen. Lyndon Johnson
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
In the face of reports that Sen. John F. Kennedy has the Democratic presidential nomination in the bag, Pitt Countys delegation to the Los Angeles convention Is not conceding victory to the Massachusetts senator.
Dr. Paul E. Jones of Farmville told the Daily Reflector by phone last night, We think maybe this thing is not over yet.
Jones, one of four Pitt residents in Los Angeles, said, Weve been told since we arrived that Sen. Kennedy is the solid choice, but a large percentage of North Carolinas vote is very strong for Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex). I will stick with him until he releases me, the FarmviUe dentist declared.
John G. Clark, Sr., Greenville oil dealer and* delegate-aHarge from the Tar Heel state, reported a definite change In the air during the last 24 hours. Sen. Kennedy has not gained an ounce of strength, but there is a great climate being effected for Adlai Stevenson.
The N. C. delegation was scheduled to hold Its caucus this morning at 10 (12 noon local.Uyie) to attempt reaching a decision concerning its presidential choice. First balloting is slated today.
Both Clark and Jones felt the swing away from Kennedy. Clark reported Kennedy has lost at least two N. C. delegates to Stevenson,
but the majority of the states 37 votes are definitely for Johnson.
Clark said he feels that Kennedy definitely does not have It In the bag. Not only North Carolina, but other delegations arc pro-Johnson and anti-Kennedy. Teiegram To Terry
Clark said N. C. Governor nominate Terry Sanford received a telegram from Chapel Hill signed by 500 Stevenson supporters. Sanford has reportedly received more than 200 telegrams advocating the past Illinois governor.
Sanford has announced his support for Kennedy but, according to Clark and Jones, has failed to line up other N. C. votes. Jones said, There are tight or 10 North Carolina votes reportedly committed to Kennedy.
Were still sticking, Jones declared. He Indicated the statea delegation majority still advocates a Johnson-Kennedy ticket but feels that Johnson would not accept the second spot since he apparently considers his position in the Senate more important than the vice-presidential offlce. Johnson is Majority Leader of the Senate.
Both men reported no indication of a Southern walkout. Jones said, The convention has been very harmonious. Our differences on the Civil Rights Plank of tfie party's platform have been good-willed disagreements. Both causes have been fought by thinking men with good Intentions.
Minority Report
Jone.<i said Nortii Carolina joined with nine other Southern states in formulating a 3,009-word minority report dissenting from the Civ Rights Plank adopted by the convention last night.
He said the states wanted to go on record as opposing the majoritys. Clv Rights policy. The plank Adopted last night is described as one of the strongest ever advocated by the Democratic party.
Jones said Sen. Sam J. Ervin, member of the platform committee, had strongly opposed the Civil Rights section but did not want to protest strongly enoimb to create a breach within the party.
With the platform adopted, however, the N. C. delegation turns its fuU attention to its no e count session today that will ow how Tar Heel delegates stand'oa the presidraUal nomination.
Both Kennedy and Johnson attended an N. C. luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Statler-HUton Hotel, headquarters for Pitt Countys delegation. Jones said Johnson made a very fine speech.* Following the lunolieon. the two presidential hopefuls engaged in a televised debate.
Jones said the local fouraome would return home amaetfme Sunday. He, Clark. W. L Biasette of Griftos, and Miss Janice Hardison. an altenuite delegate, are scheduled to meet a Saturday flight eastward.
New Grifton Officials Sworn In; Final Approval For Budget
GRIPTONAt the Grifton Town Board meeting last night, newly-elected town officials were formally sworn in and final approval was given the 1960-61 budget.
Mayw Wiley Gaskins, Judge of Recorders Court J. A. Rogers, and Commissioners Edward Owens and Conrad Hart were sworn in. Commissioner W. M. January, recently re-elected to office, was absent from the ceremonies.
About $3,000 was transferred from the water fund to the general fund. Mrs. Joyce McCoy, town clerk, said. The board voted to give night policeman Willie Narran a $2.50 raise per week.
The board heard a report from the building inspector, which estimated the building cost for the month of June at $93,500. The estimated plumbing cost was $6 800 The police report and the Recorders Court report were also given, with the court balance standing at $459.27, Mrs. McCoy said.
The commts-sloners voted to hire D. R. Hollowell of Greensboro to sudit the 1959-60 books, Mrs. McCoy said.
In other business, the board accepted a bid of $100 lor an old motor grader from Robert Wilson of Ft. Barnwell. Bills were approved and paid. Two new stop lights will be put up m Grifton. one at Wall and St. David Streets and the other on Pitt Street.
New Bvdget
The 1960-61 budget, which was tentatively adopted at the June meeting of the Town Board, was given final approval without any changes.
The $54^500 budget is based on a proposed tax rate of $1.60 per $1()0 valuation, which is the same rate now in effect for the current year.
The 1959-60 budget was for $51,400, Mrs. McCoy said. So the new budget represents an increase of about $3,000. The increase is due generally to appropriations for the police department and for r.iuintenance of the new Grifton Public Library, a municipal re-ponsibllity as of July 1.
Expense lequlremcnts included in the General Fund, which accounts for some $29,700, are as follows:
Administration. $8,000; Polio* Dept., $8,500; Fire Dept.. $500; operation of sewers, $1,800; garbage removal, $4,200; street cleaning. $1,000; street maintenance, $2,400;. recreation, ujdceep of park, $350; cemetery ui^eep. $350; contribution to library. $800; capital expenditure (General Pond), $1,500; reserve for con-tlngences (General Fund), $6(X). ices, $15,000; sewer fees, $2,000;
In other appr(H>riations. street maintenance and construction from Powell Bill funds received $4,500. Other items include operating expenses, water department, $4,300; capital expenditures, water department, $1,800; reserve for contingencies, water department, no figure; debt service expenses including bond retirement, $5,600, and interest and handling charges, *5,800; short-term obligations, note $3,000.
Anticipated revenue will come from tLe following sources, according to the budget:
Property taxes: 1960 tax levy, net collections, $23,500; deliquet tax collections. $1.200; intangible (Continued on page 16
Ayden Board Sets Tentative $325,000 Budget
TOBACCO BARN BURNS Approximately 600 sticks of tobacco were lost when thi.s bam burned on the Henry Brook.s farm
yesterday. The barn was located near the Port Terminal Road and . S. 264 intersection. The farm is operated by L, T. Hardee Jr., who said there wa* some insurance on the loes. (Reflector Btaff Photo)
AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board Mondey adopted a tentative budget of $325,000 for the 1960-61 fiscal year.
The tentative budget represents a $25,000 increase over last years budget of $300,000, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said It retains the tax rate of 11.40 per $100 evale r ion which was in effect last ytar, Paylor said.
The Increase in appropriations is due to a "normal, healthy growth Paylor said. It includes certain salary adjustments, provides for a hospitalization and In-nuanr e program fcM- the town employees and provides for two new pieces of equipmeiit: a police car and a new tiuck for the street department. The tentative budget also provides about $25,000 for capital improvements, Paylor said. Tbt General Fund ooosUtutas
the major part of the budget, with a total appropriation of $113,849.33.
Included in the General Fund are the following items and ap-piopriations:
Administration, $13,107.84; Street Dept., 130,967.20; Sanitation Dept., $10,319.14; Police Dept., $28.026.56; Court. $5.036,64; Community Bldg., $685 86; Fire Dept., $4,515.00; Library, $2,77U7; Recreation, $3.000.00; General (includes Health Dept., insect and rodent control. Town Hall, i.eme-tery. Civil Defense, etc.), $11,063.-76, Sewer Plant, $4,355 96.
Paylor noted that in order to operate the sewer plant in accord-ni.re with the recommendation.^ of the State Stream and Sanitation Committee, U was nece.ssary to increase the water rates of the town 01 Ayden approximately 10 per-coaL
Tlie sources which will provide levenues to finance the Oneral Ftnd are a.s follows:
Forty-two cents of the $1.40 tax rate wil. produce $13,062; prior years tax, $6,000; privilege tax, $1,300; intangible property tax, S)$,260; State franchise tax, $600; State beer and wme tax. $2,500, Pitt County ABC. $1,100; Auto licenses, $700; Court costs, $5,500; cemetery lots, $800; Interest or I)'Vestments, $800; miscellaneous icceipts, $100 To balance out the General Fund, the Water and Light Co. will transfer the sum of $77.627.33 of its funds into the General Fund. Tlie Water and Light Co. will be able to take care of its own expenses as well as provide for capital improvements and have over $77,000 left for th* transfer, Pay-tar said.
In other appropriations, $12,0(K was allocated as State Powell Bill funds this item is regarded as self sustaining. The sum of $29,-778 00 was appropriated for the debt service, and that will be taken care of by the remaining 98 cents of the $1.40 tax rale.
The Water and Light Co. has been appropriated some $347,000. Of that sum. will use $169,372.67 to operate and provide for capital improvements. The approximately $77,000 remaining will be transferred into the General Fund.
The budget will be open for 20 dr.y.s from la.st Thursday in ac-(Crdunce with N. C. lawv* for the purpose of giving the public th* opportunity to inspect it. It wtu b* subject to final approval about July m
PACfi TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesdmy. July 13, 1.960
Davis-Moore Exchange Vows
FARMVILLEOn Saturday aft-} As a benediction she rendered;roses tied with emoon at five o'clock in the Farm-' The Lord's Prayer." ville Methodist Clrarch, Miss Mary j For the weddlnf musie Mrs.
Leu Moore became the iH'ide of Smith used the traditional "Bndal Robert Lee Davis, of Raleigh. Chorus by Wagner and "Wed-
Mi&s Moore is the daughter of ding March by Mendelssohn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elmer Moore * Given In marriage by her father.
matching ribbons.; After a wedding trip to Western The bridesmaids were Miss Julia! North Carolina, the eouple will Annette Patterson of Spring Lake, live In Raleigh at the Cameron
end the granddaughter of the late the biide was attired In a formal Mi'S. Mamie Haskett Rumley of I gown of banquet taffeta designed
Greenville
along princess lines with an alen-
Tlte impressive double-ring cere- con lace yoke featuring a portrait mr^ny was performed by the neckline and short sleeves. 'The
grooms father and Rev. Alien C Loo. the brides pastor.
Misses Nan Martin Williams. Johnny Jane Joyner, and May iWiiage Eason, cousin of the bride.
Miss Caroljm Rumley, coudn of the biide, was junior bridesmaid. The brtdesmaids dresses and bouquets were identical to those of the honor attendant.
The groom chose as his best man
bouffant skirt of unpressed pleats j David Foster of Greensboro. Dsh-cxtended into a chapel length ers were Edwin Lane o Raleigh, Tlie vows were board amidst a train. (jim MacAurland of Jacksonville,
setting of emerald fern, tall bas- Her fingertip veU of silk lilusion pi., Robert Foster of WhltevUle.
was aUched to a cap of alencoo j Aquilia Albritton and Joe Sugg of
keUs cf white s'-vnihemums, Ahite tapers ca^'delabra.
gladioli and
interspersed in
chry-
with
Try Floating Island Dessert
lace trimmed with seed pearls.
For the pre-nuptial music Mrs. Haywood Smith, oinanist, played Barbs "If Thou Art Near, Gol-
"Evcning Star, and Schubert's '&rrenade. Mrs. Jack Carson Allen, vocalist, of Norfolk. Va., ang "Ehtreat Me Not 'To Leave Thee by Gounod, and Panis Angelicus by Franck.
Snow Hill, and John Negnik of seven-branched! Her cascade bouquet of stepha- Salem. Va. George Elmer Moore, inotis with a background of nylon im. brother of the bride, served
tulle was centered with a wnite a* junior usher, orchid. ! Mrs. Moore, mother of the bride.
Miss Martha Hardy Johnson of gowned in a sheath dress of termanns Cantilena," Schu-1 Fountain was maid of honor. She wedgewoodblue lace over taffeta, n^na Traumeri. MacDowells-wore a ballerina length dress of'featuring a matching chiffon cum-
-To A Wild Rose. ' Wagners | Nile green silk organza, fashioned merbund and a flowing back-panel
with a crushed cummerbund and;Her small hat was of matching a flowing back panel of fern-greeniace and chiffon. Her corsage was organza with bow trim. Her ban-1 a white orchid, deau of nile-green braid featured! Mrs. Davis, mother of the a circular veil. She carried a bou-!groom, wore a Dior-blue lace quet of yellow pom pons and yellow sheath styled with a scooped neckline fined in with folds of organza. A matching organza panel was topped with a small bow She wore matching accessories and a lavender crchid.
Miss Elizabeth Lang and Mrs. Roland O. Lang directed the wedding.
The bride is a 1960 graduate of the Womans College of the University of North Carolina.
The groom attended Wake Forest College and Ls now employed by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Raleigh.
For traveling, the bride chose a white Irish linen suit. The sheer linen blouse featured white polka dots on a brown background. Her accessories wcre brown, and she wore a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Robert Lee Davis
A Guide For Women s News
&
(Editor's Note: In order to clarify and standardize Reflector policies <m the handling of social page news, the following standards have been set by the Women's Editor.)
Deadline for the Women's Department is 10 a.m. All material such as club activities and social happcmlngB must be in ^ by 10 ajn. In order to appear in . . that days editicm. If the page space is not limited.
fikwial notes, births and calendar additions will be accepted over the telephone prior to the morning dndllne. All parties and other write-ups musb be phoned In during the afterno<wi or either written and mailed to the Daily Reflsctor, Womens Dept. The department hours are from 8:30 kjn. *til 4:30 p.m.
The Womens Department reserves the right to edit all stories to appear on the womens pages.
Engagement and wedding pictures should be glossy, 5 x 7. They will be held two weeks after publication.
It Is preferred that all wedding information and wedding pictures be In the office three days prior to the ceremony, unless other arrangements have been made with the Womens Editor. Parties given bridal couples prior to their marriage must appear in the paper before the wedding write-up or with the wedding publication.
Wedding write-ups brought in a week late or later wUl be edited according to the diminishing news value.
News From Fountain
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Manning Jr. and children, Vincent and Virginia Lee, of Allen, Pa. spent Wednesday night and Thursday of last week with Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Manning.
Mrs. Jimmy Sutton visited her
Rocky
Archie Walnwright in Mount Friday evening.
Mrs. P. L. Eagles and Mrs. W. E. Lang returned Friday from a visit with relatives in Loutsburg.
Brenda Sutton left Saturday to join four of her classmates on a
GJendar
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m.The Jay-C-Ettes will meet at the Woman's CluD.
8;00 p.m.Mrs. J. B. Spil-man will be in charge of the program for the Womens Missionary Union meeting at Memorial Baptist Church. Her topic will be Educating Youth for Missions."
8:00 p.m.Family Night
Party at Greenville Moose Lodge.
8:00 p. m. Toastmasters* Club meets at the State Hwy Patrol Bldg.
8:00-9:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing. Recreation Center.
THURSDAY
9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing. Recreation Center, Elm St.
9:30 a.m.The Newcomers Club wiU meet for cards and coffee with Jerry Ricks, 1104 E Rock Spring Rd. For reservations call Mae Hooks, PL 2-3605, or Doris Thompson, PL 2-7543.
11:00 ajn.Mrs. Ty Wagner will entertain at a coffee hour honormg Mrs. Walter Reid Perkins and Mrs. Roy Flanagan Jr.
6:30 p.m.^The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will have a picnic at the home of Miss Gladys Stokes. 607 Elm St.
8:00 p.m.Women of the Moose will meet at the Moose Temple.
8:00-11:00 p.m.'The Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Recreation Center.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.
6:30 p.m.Kiwani.s Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 pm.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. M. W. Maxwell and Mrs. J. D. Aman will entertain at a dessert bridge honoring bride-elect Wynette Garner at the home of Mrs. Maxwell, 303 S. Library St.
Court Apartments.
Reception At the D.A.R. Chapter House Injracdiately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. George Elmer Moore entertained at a reception, honoring the bridal couple.
The floral arrangements en-lianced the beauty of the colonial setting. On the mantels were yellow mums, white gladic^ and pompoms, and lighted tapers. At other strat^ic points were placed tall baskets of mums and gladioli,
Mr. and Mrs. Lytm Eason welcomed the guests and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rumley of Greenville introduced the receiving line, composed of Mr. and Mrs. George Elmer Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee IHivis, Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Davis. Mr. and Idrs. Allen C.
Lee, Miss Martha Hardy Johnson,
Nan Martin Williams, May Turr-age Eason, Johnny Jape Joyner,
Carolyn Rumley, and Miss Julia Annette Patterson.
Receiving at the end erf the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs.
Pied Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Moore presided over the brides register.
Inviting guests to have refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Tripp of Ayden,
The dining table, covered with a Madeira cut-work cloth, was centered with an artistic arrangement of y^ow roses, white pompoms and carnations, :
After the bride and groom had; ^ cut the first slice, Mrs. J. K. Spi- ^ beverage
vey and Miss Deanie Boone Has-ket, both of Greenville, great-c.unts of the bride, served the traditional tiered wedding cake.
Mrs. F, D. Warren and Mrs. Roland Sauls poured punch from a silver punch bowl. The guests then served themselves cheesestraw's, nuts, and mints.
Mrs. Haywood Smith was as-, sisted in serving by Mrs. Jack Car-iofferings, often sen Alien, Misses Brenda Barrett, famous restaurants, that
Betsy King, Henri Perle Johnson,be easily prepared m your own and Rena Phillips. I kitchen.
Goodbyes were said to Mr. and! The restaurant version weve enjoyed is called Oeufs a la Neige
Qaimdwi.
WEDNESDAY
4-6 p.m.The Roundei, childrens'Art cUs. instruo* tor, Mrs. Colemap Gentry.
8*10
8:00-10:00 lun.Sculpt tore, tnstructor, M#E Edwin Monroe.
8:00-10:00 p. m.Ceramie*. Instructor, Mr*. Bernard Ja?k-MO.
FROM THE FRENCH, molded soft meringue floats on smooth coffee creme.
By
CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
ITS SOMETIMES superfluous to end a meal with fruit. Thats exactly the moment to offer one of Frances loveliest creme desserts.
to serve fruit in a as a first course, as an accompaniment to a main dish (maybe ham with pineapple or chicken curry with bananas), or in a fruit salad (perhaps orange with watercress or good old Waldorf), this divine coffee-flavored custard with its puff of meringue is a perfect choice.
Its one of those beautiful-to-
Mrs. A1 Drew, of Franklin, Va., Miss Elizabeth Lang, and Mrs. Roland O, Lang.
Dinner Marks 7 4th Birthday
yolks. 2 eggs. 1-3 cup sugar, teaspoon vanilla, 4 teaspoons instant coffee, Soft Molded Meringue. Method: Scald milk by heaUng it in the top of a double boiler over direct heat until bubbles begin to appear around the edge. In a medium-sized mixing bowl with a whisk, blend the egg yolks, whole! eggs. Mgar and vanilla; beat as* little as possible so eggs wont bei foamy. Stir a little of the scald-! ed milk into the coffee to dissolve; stir vigorously Into egg mixture. Now stir into remaining scalded milk in top of double boler. Cook and stir constantly over simmering (not boiling) water until thick enough to coat a silver spoon about 20 minutes; do not have water in bottom part of double boiler high enough to touch top. Place over ice water, stirring often, to cool. Turn into serving dish. With a wide spatula lift Soft Mold-
Vi,water; place on wire rack to cool; loosen edges with a spatula; turn out on a platethe sugar coating that runs down is not used in the dessert.
Births +
OUbert
Bom to Mr^ and Mrs. Robert James Gilbert of 104 Pineview Dr., a son, Douglas Alan, on July 13, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SocmL VhoisA,
Mrs. J. H. B. Moore is a surgical patient at the University Hospital, Augusta, Ga,
A newly-developed nylon mop head holds six times its weight In water. Dip this into a pail of hot soap or detergent just once, and it soaks up enough to wa^ an entire kitchen floor! It wrings out easily. Is odor- and mildew-free, and fits all standard mop holders.
Eggs in the Snow) and it is madej^
.until serving
servings.
(
with a satin-smooth vanilla tard sauce and little mounds of
steamed meringue. Prepared at _ ,
home, we find the version called ^ whites, ,% tea
1 custard,^Refrigerate :ume. Makes
SOFT MERINGE
lie Plottante (Floating Island) reassuring because you can forget about the meringue while its i Method:
spoon salt, cup sugar. H teaspoon vanilla.
Butter a m-quart metal
steaming in the oven instead of worrying about how it is getting along as you watch it on the range-top.
Our custard sauce, with ito robust coffee flavor instead of vanU.-la, is a little thicker in consistency than the classic French one because we use a goodly proportion of egg yolk and whole eggs to the amount of milk called for. Our tasters say this is all to the good.
COFFEE FLOATING ISLAND Ingredients: 3 cups milk, 4 egg
DRIVER, Va.A dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Garland Matthews marked the 74th birthday of Mrs.
Dora Rawls of Robcrsonville, mother of Mrs. Matthews, Sunday.
The family dinner was served picnic style on the lawn.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Rawls, Jeffery, Linda and Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fleming, of Stokes; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls and son, Spencer, of Rob-ersonville; Pvt. Jimmy Rawls of Port Jackson, S. C.; Mrs. Qrover Haislip of Hamlltwi;
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Barden of New Bern; Miss Melba Tyre of!
Williamston; Miss Shiriey John-1 Sparkling hose son, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carson;be anything but and son, Reggie, Mr. and Mrs. |pan! Along with Herman RawLs and Glenn and Wrengay, all of Richmond, Va.;
Mrs. Louise Rawls of Baltimore,
Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rawls and son, Reid, of Bayside, Va.
'The guest of honor, who visits her son, Ben, of Robcrsonville and relatives in Stokes, rtceived many useful gifts.
mold: sprinkle with a little sugar; shake out excess sugar. Beat egg whites and salt until foamy; beat until stiff. Beat in H cup sugar a tablespoon at a time; add vanilla: continue to beat until very stiff and glossy. Turn into prepared < moll. Place In pan of hot water (Hi to 2 inches deep); bake in slow (275 degrees) oven 25 minutes ; or until firm when touched and! tinged with tan. Remove pan from!
Happy is the girl who receives her diamond from Besfs. The breathtaking beauty ... to enhance her happiness now . . . and to be cherished forever after!
/
V
YOU
'J
can buy with confidence here and be assured that better diamonds cant be bought!
^
See the diamond you purchase from us through a Gemologist Diamond Scope
Best Jewelry Company
Eastern Carolina's Leading Jewelers*
Suds Often To Sustain Sparkle
have proven to a flash In the tights and lingerie made of various sparkle yarns, they show every sign of becoming permanent additions to feminine wardrobes.
And why not? Besides their obvious eye appeal, they are easy to suds atter each wearing, and now cost less than when they were first, Introduced.
daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and: houseparty at Virginia Beach. Mrs. R. H. Williams, in Raleigh j Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Tyndall were last week. They attended a horse Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. bow at Horseshoe Acres. and Mrs. Zeb Alford in Tarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Miss Gay Boring of Silas City Jefferson and children. Wilma, Bill and Judy Patterscm of Springlake and 8hon, spent Sunday with were weekend guests of Miss Mar-his mother, Mrs. Bessie Jefferson.! that Hardy Johnson.
Ann Staton Everette spent last week at Morehead.
Wayne Bushman has returned from a visit with his grandparents In Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Joyner of Winterville were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad E\erelt.
Mrs. William Earl Owens lft Sunday to Join her husband, Airman First Class William Earl Gwens, in Puerto Rico,
Mrs. Preston Ellis was guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thad Everett Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Edwards,
Mrs. Lina Edwards. Mrs. Lue Edwards and Mr.s. Laura Lewis visited Mrs. Cinnle Cobb in the Scotland Neck Rest Home Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Sam Jones of Newport News, Va. were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. L.
Jones.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Pittman and children, Wilma and Lynn, of Wilson and Leon Pittman and daughter, Cathy, of Macclesfield were Sunday afternoon gucru of Mrs, Walter PUfman.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pittman and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Masonic Notice
Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F.&A.M., will have a stated communication Thursday, July 14, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Work In the Master Mason Degree. All Master Masons arc cordially invited.
Edward W. Ratcliff, Master Roy A. McKeithan, Secty
TOBACCO
TWINE
3 & 4 Ply .. lb. 55c
. lctric Supplies 41# S. Pitt Street
I
SPECIAL GROUPS
DRESSES
and
MILLINERY
REDUCED HALF
\
)
AND MORE!
C. Heher Forbes
LARRYS
SHOE SALE
On Ladies, Teens & Childrens Shoes
Hundreds of paira of Ladies and Teena Dreaa, Casuals and Flats and a group of Childrens Shoes Included In This 5c SHOE SALE. Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For 5c
Nationally Known Brands
Smart Set Poll Parrot Trim Tred Vitality
Italian Casuals
Scamperoos
Melody Flats
Belle Mode
Larrys Shoe Store
Greenville
A
CLEARANCE
once a
START THURSDAYS
JULY 14th
Out they go!
Price-slashing-
Sale
SAVINGS UP TO 50^
Ladies Dresses - Suits Coats - l^rtfwear -Childrens Wear Beach Wear Mens & Boys Clothing House Furnishings Mens Shoes Ladies Shoes
Blount - Harvey
EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPPING CENTER
I
Wednesday, July 13, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PACE THREEMake A Date With BROD YS For 9 A. M. Thursday!
Brodys-Drastic Reductions!
We are forced to reduce our stock in order to make room for the complete remodeling and expansion program now in progress at our store; our present store will be relaid out. This will meaii relocation of certain departments, moving fixtures. We cannot do this without damage to our stock. So in order to make this room in a hurry, we are offering the largest reduction ever to move these fashions quickly. Brodys Same Policy Charges-Cash-Refunds-Layaways.
DRESSES
Reductions You Will Loiig Remember On Junior, Accent, Mr. Mort, Ike Clarke, LAiglon, Johnathan Logan and Other Famous Name Dresses.
REDUCED UP TO COTTON FORAiALS DACRONS LINENS
price
One Group Of
SUITS
Spring Styles
75 in Stock
1/2
pnce
BIG CUTS ON
COTTON BLOUSES
Ship and Shore, Mac Shore, Majestic
WERE $2.95
NOW ^1*99
WERE $3.95
NOW ^2*49
WERE $4.95
NOW *2.99
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SPECIAL PURCHASE
Bathing Suits
One Group Of Famous Name Swim Suits.
All Smart Styles.
Sizes 10 to 18.
Were to $16.95
8.90
BIG REDUCTIONS ON SPORTSWEAR
SKIRTS
Were$ 5.95
Now
$3.99
Were$ 7.95
Now
$4.99
Were S 8.95
Now
$5.99
Were $10.95
Now
$6.99
Were $12.95
Now
$7.99
BEACH
HATS
Take Your
Choice
lA
rpnce
WHITE, PASTEL COSTUME
JEWELRY
/2
price
BONNIE DOON
r
SOCKS
Buy For School Wear. All Size* Umit 6 Pairs To A Customer
2 pis *1.00
COTTON KNIT
TEE-SHIRTS
$2.95
NOW
$1.99
$3.95
NOW
$2.49
$4.95
NOW
$2.99
FIRST QUALITY
HOSE
2
prs.
$
1.50
60 Gauge
FAMOUS NAME ROGERS
SLIPS
Shorty Medium, Tall
BERMUDA SHORTS
& MATCHING
Blouse
Sets
WERE TO $7.95 . . .
^4.99
WERE TO $10.95 . . .
7.99
WERE TO $12.95 . . .
*8.88
AH Sizes } All Colors ^
3.49
One Group Of Discontinued Styles
Slips Gowns Pajamas
Vanity Fair
Rogers
price
BAGS
Bras & Girdles
White, Straw and
Combinations
By FORMFIT
WERE TO $3.50
*1.99
$2.50 Bras... $1.99
WERE TO $4.95
*2.99
4.99
GIRDLES
WERE TO $7.95
*6.99
$8.95 Now $6.99
WERE TO $10.95
$5.00 Now $3.99
ALL OTHERS Va PRICE
a
ONE GROUP OF 100%
CASHMERE COATS
$110.00 VALUE EXPANSION SALE PRICE
78.00
SAVE PLENTY ON QUALITY
BERMUDA SHORTS
Were $ 4.95
Now
$2.99
Were$ 5.95
Now
$3.99
Were$ 7.95
Now
$4.99
WereS 8.95
Now
$5.99
Were $10.95
Now "
$6.99
COTTON UNDERWEAR TAKES DRASTIC REDUCTION
COTTON SLIPS
Were S3.95 Were S4.95 Were $5.95
Now
Now
Now
$2.49
$2.99
$3.99
Cotton Pajamas
Were $3.95 Were $4.95 Were $5.95 Were $7.95
Now
Now
Now
Now
$2.49
$2.99
$3.99
$4.99
Cotton Gowns
Were $3.95 Were $4.95 Were $5.95 Were $7.95 Were $8.95
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
%
$2.49
$2.99
$3.99
$4.99
$5.99FAMOUS BRAND SHOE SALE
_' I. Miller Mademoiselle Red Cross Capezio Carmelletes Adores
DPIYI JPL Amalfl Foot Flalr shenanigans Selby Arch Preserver ... Only
1 Iv^l vO 1 'vE IVlVi^lxi-i Because We Are Forced To Move Our Shoe Department Due To Our Expan
sion Program Can We Make These Reductions.
I. MiUer
Vo PRICE
Bone i mi
Were $26.95 Now $13.47
. Mademoiselle
E9 Va price
Were $19.95 Now $9.97
Carmellette
White ^ ,
Vo PRICE
Spectators ^
Were $16.95 Now $8.47
Red Cross
Dress Shoes
Bon" Vo PRICE
Combination ,
Were %UM Now $7.47
Town and Country
DRESS SHOES
White* 1 Beiges Z price
WERE $|; 07
I1S.95 NOW Valf 1
Amalfi
DRESS SHOES
Casuals
Were to $Q.85 To $17.S5 O
Capezio
DRESS SHOES Flats
White 1 Beige 2 price
Town and Country
CASUAL SHOES
White, Beige, Straws
Were to $|5*85 $12.95 U
DIKCONTINVED STYLES
HEYDAY SHOES
K
Were to $ff.00 $14.95 9
One Group
SANDALS
Were tc .00 $6.95 4
One Group
Cushion Sole
Bedroom $-4 .69 Shoes X
BRODYS Growing For Greenville Shoppers
^age ronIHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
WednesdaT, July 13, 1960
"?r
Wednesday, July 13, 1960
Fight Night From L. A. Arena
Has Propaganda Made Us Gunshy?
Has the communist propaganda shouting aggressor at the United States made this nation gun-shy about heeding the call for help when it= comes from a new republic in need of troops to handle its domestic situation?
It is somewhat shocking and surprising that the leadership of the United States is hesitating at sending American troops to the new republic of Congo alter the government there has asked for our military help ill restoring order to the new nation.
U. S. officials flatly turned down the appeal to send our troOps as an individual nation to help the now government stop the rioting that has spread through much of the country. Moreover, U. S. officials have shown a cool attitude even toward sending U. S. troops to Congo as a part of a United Nations force.
It-is significant, it seems to us, that the new government of Congo requested the aid of the United States in its trouble rather than looking to the Soviet Union or some other commtfnist nation for troops to be placed within its borders. If nothing else, it points up the fact that the new government of the Congo has confidence the U. S. troops would do what they were requested to do and then be willing to leave. At least the government of Congo trusts the United States to send troops to aid, without fear that the U, S. would take over the country.
If the requested help does not come from the United States, where will the new government of the new nation turn to for aid? Already the Soviet propaganda machine has begun its charges that the Western powers are plotting to take over the new country. Even so, Soviet troops would be in Congo quickly if the Congo appeal had been made to Moscow rather than to Washington.
Scots Providec. impressive Day
By LYNN NISBET
lCX)TfSunday wsus the occa* ion for the annual gathering of the Scottish Clans on Mac Rae Meadows at foot of the peaks of Grandfather Mountain near LlnvUle, Thousands of descendants of Scottish immigrants attended. several hundred of them wearing the authorized tartan of their ancestral clan to some degreea necktie, a sports jacket. a tarn, a shoulder scarf with a few hardy soul* going all the way with kilts instead of trousers.
Scots came from all over for tho occasion. They were there in proper dress at ages ranging from six lo 70-plua years, from the Carolinas, Ohio, Pennsylvania, several other states and the "auJd countree. Featured of the swirling bag piper units was the Cleveland Ohio Kiltie Band. Honor guest was General Sir Gordon MacMillan of Edinburgh world chief of the McMlUan clan. In only slightly secondary honored position was R-L. <Roy) McMillan of Raleigh, head man in the McMillan clgn in the United States- The MeMlUgns staged their national convocation at AabeviUe early this week.
Also present and active was MaJor R^lnald MacDonald, resident of Pennsylvania and American representative for Clan Donald, who is a regular attendant at these affairs. Prime hostess for the whole gathering is Mrs. Agnes Mac-Rae Morton, daughter of Hugh MacRae who conceived the development in the Grandfather Mountain area, and mother of Hugh Morton, who has made his grandfather's dream come true.
While the program included swirling bsgpipei and twirling kilts, gncient Scottish folk song, dances and athletic games, it had definite patriotic and religious undertones.
UNDBRBTAINDING Major Reginald MacDonald. who mikes no bones about thinking the Scots are the best people In the worldeven if some of them do belong to other clans said he thinks exhibitions like this can tribute greatly to inter-natienal foodwill and understanding. He wants no hyphenated AmtficaRs, but he thinks thft it IS well for the people of the United States and the world to know that progres-s depends upon the melding of the
cultural and political beliefs of ,
all nationalities and races without loss of respect for their Individual ancestral loyalties.
What descendants of English. French. German, Irish. Scot and other nationals retain as symbols of their nationalism can b as important as what they give up to become good citizens of the United States.
LIGHTER On the lighter side of the story, here are several things your reporter saw on his visit to the clan gatherings at Grandfather Mountain:
Almost every roadside park and table, and nearly all the places where tables had not been provided but cars could park beside the road, were occupied Saturday and Sunday by picnicker groups. This suggeits that more people are traveling on short one-day trips in North Carolina than ever before, and they want places to stop for lunch or rest periods.
At two places orders for corn bread and grits with the meal couldn't be filled because the
restaurant had sold out. Corn toead and grits cannot be carried over for another meal. Question arises as to whether the eating places are being too conservative in preparing these typical Carolina offerings.
SIGNSHighway signs in ^is state have long been recognized as most adequate and effleient. There are some bad spots. Twice on this recent trip a veteran traveler got lost because the official sign indicating a turn was placed ahead of the proper place. On S. 221 & 321 between Blowing Rock and Boone and sign suggests turning on NC 105 for Linville right at one intersection. That's wrong- The proper turn is a block away properly identified, but too late to save a wrong turn.
The prize sign was one at "Jiler City, near where US 64 coming east intersects with the street from the downtown business section. This wps not official. It was a sign about a privately owned antique goods shop. Appended to the permanent sign of antiquen was a temporary announcement of 5 dozen eggs for $l 00.
And there is at the edge of a cemetery just south and west of Blowing Rock a sign by a real e.state firm urging all the sundry to Get your vacation lot now."
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Puliliihed Every Afternopn Except SundBF Established 1682 DAVID .lUUlAN WHICHARD, Publiihtr
Knteee et Fmt Offlee. Oeaenviilt. N. 0., as aeeeai el ass omiO -------
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ry Crri#r
(BY MAIL, Payable in Adwe
Tbree Months .....................................
Si* Mofiths 0 Year
a
Waak 30t
)
.... $ S.80
$ CSC
It! 60
MEMBn AfiflfXAffp Ffi
1%* Aispelated Freng la exeliiilvejf eatlMed la une for puWleetlon |l new* dl.natrhes eredfteif l It or not f^herwtae credited to this nrw*i Abrt aim the ineal new mihlfshed herein AH rtfhts of publication of special dispatches here arc also raaerftd
NATMiaiAL AOVfl|T|lIIO ffPrSINTATIVIi
rhomii F Clfrli Cn Int. N#w Yovk Chlcifo AUinta Member Audit Buresu of Circulation
All fiirrti^Mig cupy mm^t be ircelvei it least on# Aay befurt pubiifiiloN
We appreciate the fact that our top officials do not \van t to place this nation in an embarrassing position among the emerging countries of Africa. We question, however, whether the United States can fill the place of leadership it represents if it does not respond to such requests from new governments in dire circumstances.
If we have reached the point where Soviet propaganda blasts deter us from responding with aid when it is requested, we have indeed reached the place where we cannot be an effective power in the framing of international affairs.
The United States has sought to put itself into a position to cultivate friendly relations with the emerging nations of Africa. We hr.ve set about to offer aid and leadership to those emerging nations.
If now we default by not affording aid to a -new government when it is requested, how can we expect these nations in the future to have*confidence in our words, our promises, our expressed intent?
Pitt Tobacco Outlook Is Highly Promising
Condition of the tobacco crop in Pitt County coupled with the latest information from the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service point to considerably improved outlook for farmers of this area this year compared with 1959.
In the opinion of many people who have followed closely tobacco production in Pitt County over many years, the crop this year offers now the potential of being one of the best crops this county has produced. Generally throughout the county the tobacco at the present time is far better than last year, xttxt m \ri
and apparently is above the average seen fttr the last By ALVIN TAYLOR several years.
On top of the appearance of the tobacco crop in this county, the Crop Reporting Service estimates now that production thi.s year will be 17.2 per cent over the poundage of the 1959 crop. Pitt, which was hard-hit by July rains that greatly decreased the poundage last year, this year may well top the Ea.s-tern Belt average yield estimated now at 1.800 pounds per acre. For thi.s county it v.'ould be a sizeable increase over la.st years yield.
Though Pitt has* seen its agriculture diversified and other phasees of its economy increase in^mport-ance in recent years, tobacco still remains an important influence in the overall economic well being of the county. Present pro.spects for a considerably better tobacco crop this year than last also point to a bettor economic situation in Pitt Ihit fall than was the ca.-e in 1959.
ate In
Well Into A Second Half
D
nevomtions in The Conventions
So we are well into the second h|lf of the fateful year of 1960.
And how does the world stand?
Well, the communists are practically taking over in Cuba and Castro lambasts the United
States.
The Belgian Comgo Is virtually in a state of anarchy as its troops openly mutiny.
The Russians have shot down another U. 8. plane and Khrushchev threatens this nation
concerning Cuba.
Pres. Eisenhower had gone through a couple of humlliatinf experiences at the Summit Conference and in having his trip to Japan called off.
Harry Truman, only living
Democratic president, ha* re* fused to attend hi partys con
vention calling it rigged.
And in North Carolina, gubernatorial nominee Terry Sanford, has aroused- the ire of many North Carolinians by endorsing Kennedy.
Locally crews are busting up the curbing on Five Points and county and health officials ara fussing about the duties of public physicians.
Tell me. do you suffer from underarm perspiration?
I watched the first episode of the gigantic Democratic National Convention on television Monday night and marvelled at the complexity of it all-The secretary, a nice lady from Alabama, was interrupted several times by Chairman Paul Butler as nhe read the formal
By JAME MARLOW
LOS ANGELES (AP) The 1960 political conventions, although they figure to be the dullest in years, are in a very real sense part of the birth pangs of a new and revolutionary era.
It will be a double revolution in men and events.
1. Almost everywhcra around the world before the end of the I960* a new. younger generation of men will have become the pew leaders, pone of whom was a dominant figure only 10 years ago when World War II ended.
2- The struggle between the United States and communism has within the past few months entered a new. intense, and unpredictable phase w hich will require new American vision efforts, method* and strategy.
The Democratic convention this week and the Republican convention later this month will blaze the way toward the new leadership when they pick their presidential candidates.
Almost certainly the Democrats will name Ben. John F. Kennedy. 43, while the Republicans will choose Vice President Richard M- Nixon, 47. Only 15 years ago neither of them held any public office nor was known.
The older generation of leaders all of whom were dominant figure* by the end of the war is coming to an end. either through retirement or through (he disability or death which is the product of old age.
President Eisenhowers term end* SIX months from now. Time eventually will force out suoh others as Frances President Charle.s de Oaulle, West Germany's Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, Nationalist Chinas Chiang Kai-shek, Red Chinas Mao Tse-tung, Indias Prime Minister Nehru, and even Soviet Premier Nikita Khru.shchev.
Kennedy has already spoken at some length on the leadership
problems ahead. Nixon says he is waiting until nominated to announce his own programs-
Even if Nixon were inclined to follow Eisenhowers conservative policy at home and Eisen-how'ers foreign policy, w'hich was simply an extension of former President Trumans foreign policy, events would compel a Change.
For example: In the past few months relations between the United States and the Soviet Union have reached their low'est point in 5cars; tiny Cuba has become a major problem through Russian interference: this country will have to make efforts perhaps far broader and more intense than any ever made before to keep Latin America on the side of the United States.
There w'Ul be the task of devising some new means, hardly considered necessary until very recently, to keep the new republics of Africa out of communism, to prevent communism from getting ahead in weapons; to stand off Red China which in these next 10 years will probably become powerful and aggressivs In a way unimagincd now.
In these next 10 years, unless the signs are wrong, the world may be in a turmoil yet undreamed of.
Quote.,
Ttere are 1.5 million civilian government workers, federal, itat# and natiooal, aecordtng to the Tax Foundation, or about one for every 21 Americans. The most recent count hows that there were nearly 200,000 more of these workers last Oetober than a year before Mo.st of this increase rame at the .state and local level,-^Indu.siiial News Review.
Other Editors Saying ;Ming The Band Wagon
(Wilson Times)
Governor-elect Terry Sanford has come out for Senator John P. Kennedy for President. We must admit we expected this-To begin with he * had evidently been sold on Mr. Kennedy by his brother Robert, who came down to try to get Mr- Sanfords support even before the second primary. This was unusual procedure to say the least.
When Mr. Sanford said he was not going to state his preference, but wait until he got to Cgli-fornia, for he wanted North Carolina to be on the bandwagon, this told a great deal.
We like to feel that the qualifications of the candidates have more to do with the choice than being on the winning side- And if the main desire is to be on the band wagon, there is little use in having the convention. For Senator Kennedy went to the convention with a big lead.
Of course a mans choice is his own. But we prefer reasons other than being on the side of the winner for the best quallfiid man does not always win, In this game of politics.
In this case Lyndon Johnson far out-weighs all other candidates as to experience and ability. For 10 year-s he has served as Senate leader by unanimous choice of his Democratic colleagues. Under the parliamentary system he would have been Prime Minister. He is the second most powerful man in American public life.
Senator Johnson has exercised his great power with rssponsibili* ty and wisdom, His ability io work with all factions, with both Democrats and Republicans in the art of the possible is all essential to the success of a de
mocracy.
Senator Kennedys qualifications are in his 14 years in Congress. He has served intelligently although for the past thrc* years often absent campaigning. His position on labor is well understood.
We are certain that Governor-elect Sanford does not. know that Kennedy opposed high farm price supports but since he has been campaigning for the presidency he has shifted his position. We bring this out, as improving the lot of the farmer was one of the planks in the Sanford platform- And as to liberalism, Johnson is as liberal as the most liberal could desirs and require responsibility-
These are just a few of the reasons we cannot understand Mr, Sanfords choice of Ken* nedy. He is trying to lead the North Carolina delegation against the best qualified eaneUdate the nation has had representing the Democratic party for many elections, And he is going against the other leaders in the part In the state.
But Mr. Sanford has political ambitions. Ht is looking to the future. He wants to be on what now looks like the winning side-And Senator Jordans term in Congress expires jusi two ycgrs after Mr. Sanford compit#s his tenure in the governors mansion. He may havs his eyM on his seat or some position in Washington. Thertfert he is trying to-use his influenoe for what now looks to be the winning candidate.
But Mr. Sanford is not following the thinking of th majority in North Carolina in choosing Senator Kennedy over Senator Johnson.
call to order for the convention.
Seems some of the delegates were whooping it up. Butler manned the gavel to shut em up.
"And then there was the American Legionaire from South Dakota who was presenting Chairman Butler with an oversized gavel fashioned from the tongue of a covered wagon.
Butler wandered off as the gentleman made his pitch, but just as the speaker handed the gavel seemingly into thin air, Butler reappeared from nowhere to accept it.
I was watching on CBS and of course with dozens of men from other networks wandering aroiind, it was enevitable that NBC showed up occasionally on the screen. 1 presume the same thing was happening on the other networks.
And millions of people watched as CBS commentator Walter Cronkite complained of the sound or lack of it, coming through thoee earphones he so often uses.
Another presidential election year is upon us-
Opinions
'n Brief
The (eeiiMe^ing malady of
our Gmes^ls tlie plague of compromise. Insidiously. It eats away at American Ri'inciple and the free enterprse system in America."Gov. JErnest Hollings (6. C.)
The trouble with attempts to enforce neigbboriiness is that it is simply Impossible to legislate effectively against prejudice or a state of mind. People will Insist on choosing thefr friends and poighbors and no law is likely to stop them. Wall Street journal.
i oKino
Action
By GEORGE E, SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1966, King Featttrea ' Syndioatet Inc.
, The first effective step, the i960 Sugar Act. ha* been taken by Congress against Castros Cuba. The atep 1 latesurely a year latebut it is now law. Castro is alreaciy squealing like a stuck pig.
Despite Castros intimate relationship with Soviet Russia, Cubas economy depended upon two main factorsthe United States purchase of the Cuban sugar crop at a price that was over two cents above the world price and American tourism. The sugar quota and price were a direct subsidy, this country taking from Cuba a quota which for 1960 amounted to 3,119,655 tons. This was 200,(H)0 tons more than for 1959. How any such increase in the quota could be justified for 1960 is beyond,belief.
Actually Cuba supplied more sugar than continental American cane or beet grower*. In other words, the United States lncrea.s-ed its subsidy to Castro while Castro was seizing American property and conducting an anti-American campaign throughout Latin America.
The passage of the Sugar Act. which is definitely and overtly designed against Castro, is the first salutary step that our government has taken against Castro. The policy of the State Department has been to do nothing about Cuba, lest Soviet Russia take retaliatory steps in 'Turkey and Iran. It is this negative policy. pursued since the death of John Foster Dulles, which has been so costly in Paris and Tokyo and Havana. It is a policy of response to Russias initiative.
The Cuban situation gives ample evidence that it is now taking the initiative in Latin America. Pidel Castro has not only established a Peoples Republic the first stage of a Communist revolutionbut as is usual in such enterprises. Soviet personnel. including Red Chinse, have come to Cuba in large numbers to assist in the establishment of the new administration. Anastas Mlkoyan came to Cuba to forma-llae arrangements and reciprocal visits are being prepared between Khrushchev and Castro.
The State Department failed to meet these events and continued to subsidize the Castro regime through the sugar bounty. True, the quotas are set by Congress but it was the duty of the State Department to call attention to the dangers of the subsidy and to issue a statement to the public which could not be misunderstood.
There is no sugar shortage. Cubas sugar will not be misWd. It is possible that Soviet Russia may come to the aid of Cuba but if Castro cannot get a better deal out of Russia on sugar than he got on oil, it will not be long before the economic pinch in Cuba will be sorely felt.
If Americans assume that such an economic pinch will seriously influence Castros policies, they are mistaken. Communists are never affected by the sufferings of their people. When Stalin needed heavy machinery, he exported butter so that the Ukrainian peasants had none. The export of butter gave him the foreign exchange he needed to buy the machinery. It will be no different in Cuba. The'people will be fed the pablum cf hate-speeches and wild promises for the future which they will believe, because hungry people like to hate. They like to blame someone besides themselves for their misfortunes. They will blame the United States.
On the other hand, to Soviet Russia. Ouba is a pawn on a very wide chessboard. As it stands now, Cuba is a source of great embarrassment to the United States and it will remain such no matter "^o is elected President. SovflAMaissia is playing the Cuban pawif to see what move we will mxe. Thus far, we have made lus move. Shocked by the coflapss of the Sum* mit Conference ef Paris, by the anti-Eisenhower- riotg in Tokyo, involved in the confusions of a national election, we have not moved significantly.
Meanwhile, Khrushchev has been having hLs ideological preb-lenrwi with Red China over the nature of his orthodoxy. The central Accusation against Khruph-chev by Red China is that Kh-rushev is pro-American! By that is meant that he does not be-(Continued on page 6)
Cant Afford Good Savina Plan
Strength For Today
Bv EARI. L. DOUGLASS BE READY
A man who claimed to be a fkrptic wa* recently giving the church a gumg ovir and declaring that Christianity iicver had worked and never could be made io work. You talk s lot about the kingdom, he said to a behfving Christian, "why deeio't that kingdom ceme?
Btcgiuf, replied his friend, thtrf are tea many people like you snd me in the world. Ths world is suffering from a shortage of Chri.stiaius. God will r-iul bus kiiii'tluiii wlW^n there are euoiirh (jcuple in the world iiptoi whw((i ll# can rely to mate mat
All iciipturt inUicatas that, Gud* Kieat de.sirt* would be Id <11(1 US the kitigfloiu imiiiciliaic-iv. It not Uod wlio hiilds back the coniiiig of the kaigduiu:
we hold it back. Thsre have certainly been age m history when men would not have had the least idea a to what to do with, ur in the kmgdoin of G(k1. If it had .suddenly become the divine will to ehfablish the kingdom upon earth. We may well wonder (o what fxtfiil we are ready for the kingdon). That d-plorthle 3hort.ige of Chnstiani. etill continues. God is w tdmg (ee the appesranc in you and me of eartsiN quahtits and attitudes which will make the conferring of the kingdom a divine succes.*.
There l an luuie^l iliffereiue O ojjiiMOii aiiionv Miirere Chrbi-tians as to when ttie kingdom wdl Cyme ainj wai U wdl b# iut thgt u will Come in | d>vui pronusf. Thgi it will cgiTy put the divine will l.s asFiured. We HID to watiU, to wad, tind to have the lamir^ u| our souls burning brightly.
By EI.MEU R<)E8l!iNEH
The Savings Bank Asseclstion of the State of New York has sent me a questionnatre about saving* and it ieem only fad* to shars my snswers with my readers,
Q; Your name, if you care to give it.
A: Elmer Rocsuum y: What, in your opinion, is
the principal rea.son for saving today: security, retirement., edu-czUon, home buying, travel, olhw?
A; To hava money back.
Q. In your epimon, how mupli ftheuid tha iverage family of four, with thwe incomes, save -per mapth: |5.090: *15,-
000; $20,000; $26.000. $60,000?
A: Assuming a 4rryiar earning .et>nn and a iri-yenr retire-inent, about 33 per cent, or per-lt$P5 a liitlf in v*sw Pf Sq-Ci|i Security, |td with tgnes, no opf OIP Ifford It.
(i; At wllpl ae should a person kiurt to save roguiaily; i, lU, 16, au. 25?
A: 1 stsi'ted saung at 6 but
quickly gave it up because the gum-drops 1 could buy wsrc more desirable than coins that jingled stupidly in a bgnk, I am well pa-st 25 and do qot SSVf regu* larly. I save occasionally, only when I cant find something more satj.sfyipg than savings.
Q: Uq you have a *aving.s ao-cmint today?
A: No, hecftUAe my ejfpfrience lias been that interest on savings i almost enthely wiped out by the decline in buying power of dsnpsds bicause of inflatieh.
q; Do you savg in any other ways?
A: Ys*. by tgvesling in rttl estate. I wsqld aU invfst in common stocks l| I had apy more left over after taxep.
g; Do you spve for any parti* ruhir ohjcclivr; serurity, retirement, eduoation, home buying, Uvel pther?
k: Yis: I want to hgvf lot gf other ground when I get old
i \S\l VAIJ E OF THRIFT Q; Du you stiU regard tluuH as Important to your career?
A: Yes. a* a coiumnist I mike money by writing about H ffqm time to time.
Q: Do you Aires that savinii are important to the economic soundness and oontinued growth of the United States?
A; Thats a loaded question. Agree with whom? However, I do think that ^avintt* put into savins* Apcounti, mattre^es and government bonds suffer great attrition from inflation. Inflation is a tax on the thrifty ants and we irasghApoere have a lot mere fun ipendini our megcyor put-ilAf it into real common
stock*, commoditiea gr IHgr investment* which ssmetinaeg may escape the ravlshiiigs I Ipflg* tion.
Q; Ha/? there been any particular event or period in your lift when ygtir igvlpi* war? g| particular uif pr gpecigl mgnin| tp ygu?
A; 9ure. I WA| flg4 tp bt Ablf to get niy sons ouf of hock when I hoy were born in huipitals; I was liappy tn have g vacatinn in Europe in 1950 gt g third of
the price it would cost m# today; I find that a little money in a checking account enghie* me to take advantaac of sggcial sales on clothing, load snd osur-bon.
Since the Savings Bagks Association can read mv answers hers, there ht no need of sending in its quefiUonngire, ru ju-'^t peel the 1-ceqt stamp otf the return envelope and save it,
ANOTHER QuEsTION YOU HAY NOT ANSWER
What busina&s mglAgUi 6$^* ried the lartMt ameugt ( gd-vertising la thg lypgt hf Us year?
The answer ioi tuekeS gwgy le the succeeding seatiaeas. It WA-nt the Oil A Oas Journgl. which wa/? lit firsf place in the Ar.st half Of ikg Infidentally, the bt|fe.*?t
Sirpeniggt gain was by Mgdk! igpngfni^, up 35 per cent gvei i yggr gf^which may bf clue. The OaUaaher Report fists anothrr Journal, that of the American Medir! Assuotatiou, as tops in Advertising.
1
i
Wednesday, July 13, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C-
PAGE FIVE
Outline Of 1960 Demo Platfonn
By OVID A. MARTIN
LGS ANGELES <AP)Heres s thumoimil sketch of the major planks of the platform adopted Tue?ay night by the Democratic National Convention:
FOREIGN POLICY - Restore i;.c nations military, political, fconomic and moral sk-ength so t:at it might more effectively bad the free world in its search K'ir a stable peace and an expandin' world economy.
NATIONAL DEFENSE - Recast the nations military capacity l:i order to provide forces and a i.vcrsity of weapons sufficient to deter limited or general aggressions.
WORLD TRADE-Press for reduction of foreign barriers to .S. products.
NATL ECONOMIC GROWTH-Pieoges policies to speed rate of economic growth. These would include an end of what was called the tight money policy of the Republicans. control of inflation, aid to economically depressed areas, broadening of minimum wage benefits, and planning for industrial automation.
AGRICULTURE Raise price supports, use. government pay-fents, food stamp program and expanded program of foreign dls-iribution to boost farm prices and income.
HOUSING-Expand federal aid to encourage building of two million homes a year.
MEDICAL CARE-Expand the social security tax system to provide funds for extending medical care to the aged.
EDUCATION Extend federal financial aid for school construe- By CAROL BURNETT tion and employitfent of teachers.j Written For The Associated Press
NATURAL RESOURCES De-j Whatever success I have had in velop and conserve natural re-show business has come from my sources for this and future gen-j modest talent as a comedienne.
ASC Cautions Against Petitions On Renting, Leasing Leaf Allotments
Pitt Coun^ Co
MIND AND BODY Melody Lynn Eels, whos almost .three, finds a combination of book and basin of cool water the idea! way to relax on a hot day in Kingsport, Tcno.
Comedienne Denies Being A Funny Girl
EDITORS NOTE
Television
personalities ijreholding forth in AP TV-radio columnist Cynthia Lowrys corner during her vacation. Here the funny lady of the CBS Garry Moore Show talks about the secrets of her success.
erations. The plank says the present administration is permitting them to waste or go to selfish inerests.
URBAN PROBLEMS Establish a federal department to aid
For this I am grateful because I can think of no more heart-warm-
When I meet people for the first time, do I leave them laughing? Oh no, not me, I leave them wondering: Is that a comedienne? And when Im at a night club and the comedians act is going well, do I feel so carried away with the hilarity of it all that I dash on stage to add my own inimitable humor to the happy occasion? That would be the day. If my life depended on it, I couldnt stand up and trade jokes with a night club comic.
And yet, professionally speak-
Even when I was playing many night club dates, I always liked to have my material worked out in advance, with no loose ends flapping, I would come on as one of my stock characters, as the belter who cant keep a beat, or as the sexy chntense who can sing only one song and that pretty terribly, or as the sweet young high school student who is so ner-
The
Stabilisation and fice yesterday released a statement cautioning tobacco growers of the detrimental effect of petitions reportedly circulating in the state requesting authority to rent or lease tobacco allotments.
We have not had an opportunity to see any of these petitions. the statement said, but we understand from information furnished us that the petitions are requesting that farmers be permitted to rent or lease their tobacco allotments and in some instances the petitions are requesting that authority be given to handle tobacco allotments in the same manner as cotton,^ allotments are now handled.
The statement also reported, We are further informed that some of the petitions have requested release and reapportlon-ment authority for tobacco.' Believed Harmful The ASC statement continued: We believe that the circulation of such petitions will have a detrimental effect upon the overall tobacco program and that farmers should be fully 'informed before they sign such petitions. The tobacco law under which we operate is entirely different from the cotton law in many respects. One feature which has made the tobacco allotments have been tied
Agricultural justments and 'bnservation of-
a small acreage
it was necessary to permit some for new farm applicants who met reductions in allotment where a all of the requirements. Public farmer w'as going out of the prolaw 24 eliminated the provision duction of any particular cornier credit for overplanting and modity.
also increased the penalty rate A further amendment was proof excess tobacco. vided for cotton which stated that
Allotments Preserved a farmer must either plant or
In 1956 the Congress amend-release 75 percent of his cotton
ed the Agricultural Adjustment allotment each year or a reduc-Act as it applied to all basic' tion would be made the follow-
commodities to provide that the,ing year. The present law as itja farm and operating this other allotment would be preserved up- affects tobacco has essentially land if a farmer desires to do on request of the farmer. This;the same provisions as were con-|.so. These provisions are uniform
was later changed to provide that
law which was passed ip 1956.(states.
No Allotment Shift {. We believe that any change
^ ____________ -- -- _______________ The statement has been re-|ln existing provisions whkh
Under this provision, farmers didipeatedly made that some areas loosen the control
not have to plant any acreage!the state have lost allotmentprogram would be detri-
and their allotment was fully pre- which has gone to other areas, cental in the long run. This in-
uniform for all producers within the State.
Other Coninioditieg Affected
Any change in tobacco lefts-lalion ha.s to be supported by reprGsentatives of other commodities. At the present time there is no legislation which permits the releasing or renting of allotments for any commodity. There are provisions for renting
a farmers allotment would be preserved through 19.59 without his requesting such preservation.
served.
This law expired in 1959 Therefore, it was necessary that additional legislation be obtained or we would have to revert to the original legislation in making adjustments in allotments for underplanting. Prior to the pres
in the state or to other areas in the belt. We do not believe, and the figures bear us out, that any substantial change has been made in the amount of acreage for any particular area in the State.
Any change in tobacco legislation would naturally open up
ervation law in 1956, adjustments jour legislation for amendments were made in tobacco allotments | which could affect the level of if a farmer failed to plant as price support and could bring much as 75 percent of his allot-1 about other changes which we
ment at least once in every three years.
Amendments
During the summer of 1959, the Departmentasked for and received an amendment to the law
to the land on which the tobacco j which provided that a farmer
had been grown.
Another acceptable feature is that all producers were treated uniformly in adjustments either up or down in their tobacco allot-
vous to be singing at commence- ments. This was permitted bc-
must plant at least 75 percent of his allotment at least once every three years in order to retain the full allotment. The Department stated in asking for this law that
believe would be undesirable. If tobacco legislation was obtained which would permit the release and reapportionment of tobacco or retention of tobacco allotments within a county where the tobacco was not being planted, If would eventually mean individual county allotments which In turn would mean that In years where changes were made, either up or down, that such changes would not be
formation Is furnished in order that all committeemen and others may have as much information as possible before reaching any decisions.
SokolsRy Col..
(Continued from page ioqr> 1
lleve that war is essential to dft* stroy imperialism. By imperialism Is meant American capitalism.
Much can happen during tha next year that, could leave Cuba without ft friend. Even if, perchance, Adlal Stevenson were to be Secretary of State, ha eould not make a deal with Soviet Russia that would tolerate Rua-sias advantage in Chiba.
ment exercises.
But never as Carol Burnett. That gals not funny at all.
Denver Showers Shrine Marchers
cause we do not have actual county allotments or state allotments and adjustments are made on uniform basis for the entire tobacco belt.
Prior to 1956 and the passage of Public Law 24, producers could increase their tobacco allotments under specific provisions
COLUNS-PRIDMORES
nvTMVTTT /API npnvikr* of the law by ovcrplanting If they
viloToT. ,U of the reU
m," SSid,h.t mit mri hVv'i brtaow7'lo-mi;e!|ronf
coming from an appreciative au- P^Ple laugh. Sometimes. Shriners who paraded for six hours;
The only way I can explain it, Tuesday through the downtown; Qnijfr|]lr I?
SALE
dience.
However, for the record, I must
is to say that what I really am,district.
cities with problems of slum:gtate that I am not now. nor have!^*^*^ ^ really want to be is colorful march at the Shrin-i il7i11 17a11
clearance, urban renewal, water i ever been, a particularly funny actress who specializes in ^rs* annual convention coincided vY lift aJOOO a cftH supply, transportation, recreation, |ggi. xhis is an apparent paradox, j^uniedy. the distribution of new tele-| BEDFORD, Mass. fAPi Air
health, and other _problems. i realize, but there it is. Let me Working within the confines of a phone directories. Offtce workers: Force scientists say the rocket of
CIVIL RIGHTS-Pledge full use explain.
of powers of the federal government to end racial discrimination
There are two types of comedians and comediennes. One type i i voting, educatiwi. housing, em-j consists of those who are natural-ployment, transportation, and oth-|iy funny 24 hours a day. They er fields. jean toss off more jokes and make
MINIMUM WAGE Pledges to niore genuinely funny remarks
raise minimum wage rate from $1| during the course of a quick lunch .
an hour to $1.25 and to extend!than the average gag writer caniismall these become possible for coverage to several million addi-1 produce in a week of hard work.! me when I can indulge in them tional workers. | These are the comics who are al-jas a fictitious character,
FISCAL POLICY Pledges tjways on. who are the life of the! (What I would never do as Carol
balanced federal budget except in.paxty, and who can amuse any Burnett I do enthusiastically when
humorous sketch, like those pre- along the route tore the old direc-: gputnik IV, the Soviet space cap-
sented on The Garry Moore tories to shreds and showered the;ule launched May 15, has about
Show on the CBS television net- marchers with the paper scraps'j^ to live,
work, or within the confines of a that drifted curb deep In some They predicted Tuesday the
musical comedy, like "Once Upon blocks. rocket which launched the 4t4-ton
About 200,000 spectators turned capsule will reenter the earths out for the parade that blocked atmosphere and burn up between the central business area to ordin- July 18 and 20. ary traffic and slowed all activity The estimate was made at the
A Mattress, I feel free to let myself go. Facial expressions, vocal extremes, exaggerated manner--
periods of emergency or recession.
TAXESRaise taxes if necessary to meet unfolding demands at home and abroad. But it holds nUiat an expanding economy plus better tax collection policies should provide sufficient funds to meet most government needs.
group at any time.
There there is the second type, like me.
When I attend parties, the life of them not,
someone tells me: But you're not Carol Burnett. Youre this real big deal glamour gal singer who can hit only two notes, see, both of them off-key, and . . .
to a walk.
More than 500 clowns enlivened the parade. The marchers were brilliantly garbed in costumes of Arabic origin.
Actium is an ancient Grecian town where Octavius Antony in 81 B.C.
National Space Surveillance and Control Center, operated by the Air Force Cambridge Research Center.
The satellite and rocket broke into at least nine pieces when an attempt was made to separate the defeated capsule from the rocket. Eight of the pieces are still in orbit.
Ikes Insignia Go To New Colonel
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Army rc.serve officer Sal Pinto received a pair of silver oak leavesthe insignia of a lieutenant colonel Tuesday at a promotion party thick with nostalgia.
The insignia once was worn by another lieutenant colonelDwight D. Eisenhower.
Col. John M. Pound (Ret.) presented the insignia to Pinto.
Pound said Eisenhower, around 1933, before he had any Idea he ^ would be an occupant of the White Uoa'e. gave the leaves to a newly promoted Ueutenani colonel, W ham Hutchins.
Hutchins gave them to a new lieutenant colonel named WilUam T. Plumber in I9i3. Plumber gave them to Pound.
QUINN - MILLER & COMPANY
The furniture and accessories purchased by us at the recent High Point market are arriving daily. We must make room to properly display this merchandise. Therefore, we are forced to offer outstanding values to make this room fast. Our loss is your gain.
ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 16
WOMENS FALL
COATS
e PAY A LITTLE NOW! e GET A LOT OF VALUE!
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BOYS 18 S-4 OUNCE
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$
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Down
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20 " '25
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$4 WILL HOLD
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FABRICS
47* yd
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MENS SHORT BLEEVI
SPORT SHIRTS
Wash and Wear Styles Snaart Selection Of Colors
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fitting song
CHARLESTON, S. C. (APl-Song leftder Robrt 8, HftU liked member* of the Chftrleiton Rotry Club Tueidxy to t*n4 tnd ftini No. 58 from the Rotgry *ong book and dedioiitf it to the two poUtioftl :onventloiyi.
No. 5s title; Heftr the wind* blow.
SVz Gal. Garbage Cant...........$1.00
KING SIZE BEDROOM VALUE!
Triple Dresser with Plate Glass Mirror, King
Siie Chest, King Size Bookcase Bed. Qtt
plete with SMinglnc Frame, 2 Single Inner-v K
epring Mattresses and 2 Matching Box r/-'
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20 FLOOR PLANTER
LARGE SIZE BOWL
3 BIG CHAIR VALUES!
One Black and Grey Lawson.
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Regular $87.50. Special Unfinished Bookcase Beds With Or Without Foot Boardh,
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BOB RUSS
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\
PACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
We<tnesday, July 13, 1960
Scorecard for the
Democratic National Convention
States and Number Of Delegate Votes
ALABAMA
29
ALASKA
ARIZONA
17
ARKANSAS
27
CALIFORNIA
81
CANAL ZONE
COLORADO
21
CONNECTICUT
21
DELAWARE
11
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 9
FLORID^
29
GEORGIA
33
HAWAII
IDAHO
13
ILUNOIS
69
INDIANA
34
1WT
26
KANSAS
mrmr
21
31
LOUISIANA
MII
26
15
MARYLAND
MASSACHUSfeTTS
24
41
MICHIGAN
51
MINNESOTA
31
23
wsm
39
'MONTANA
17
NEBRASKA
16
NEVADA
15
TT
NWJftSY NEW MEXICO
41
17
NEW YORK NORTH CAROLINA
114
37
NORTH DAKOTA
11
im
64
OKLAHOMA O^GN
29
17
TSBByTvT
81
PUERTO RICO
RHODE ISLAND
17
SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH DAKOTA
21
11
'TENNESSEE
33
TdoST
61
TOT
13
VERMONT
'virgin ISLANDS
VIRGINIA
WASHINGTON
33
27
AfEST VIRGINIA
25
"WSnsiT
31
WYOMING " TOtAL
15.
1,521
Ballot I
g
I
/>
Ballot 2
761 Delegate Votes Neec
Ballof3
For Subsequent Presidential Or Vice-Presidential Balloting
ed To Nominate Democratic Candidates
WGTC Radio Schedule
WEDNESDAY
4;00~WGTC News 4:05People's Choice 6:00Reflector Headlines 6:05Tempos for Traveling 6:00Wall Street Report 6 :(feTempos for Traveling 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:05Tempos For Traveling 7:00WGTC News 7:05Tempos for Traveling 7:30-Sign Off
THURSDAY 1:29Sign On 6:30Hymn Time 6:45Country Style USA 6:00WGTC News 6:05Morning Show 6:30WGTC Farm News 6:35Morning Show 7:00-WGTC World News 7:05Morning Show 7:30WGTC State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Morning Show 7:53Recreation Schedule 7:55Morning Show 6:00-WGTC News 6:05Morning Show 6:56Baby Births 8;0a~WGTC News f.05Man About Mu.sic 9'30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC Ncmi's 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 11:00WGTC News 11:05Man About Music 12:80WGTC News 12:05Man About Music 12:30WGTC SUte News 12:36Joe Overman Weather 12:45Man About Music 1:00WGTC News 1:05Man About Music 2:00WGTC News 2:05People's Choice 3:00WGTC News 3:05People's Choice 4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 6:00Daily Reflector Headlines 6;05^Tempos for Traveling 6.00WALL Street Report 6:05Tempos for Traveling 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Tempos for Traveling 7:00WGTC News 7:05Tempos for Traveling 7:30Sign Off
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
3:30"Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Demo Convention. CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30TBA 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20SOS Coast Guard
THURSDAY n 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizon, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:(K)Meet Corliss Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS
5:00Demo Conventicm, CBS 10:00TBA 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Mr. Motos Gamble
WIW Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00Demo Convention, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Shotgun Slade 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show THURSDAY 7:00-Today. NBC 9:00Pun Time 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC
11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Film Feature 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Decoy 1:30Twenty-Six Men 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Time, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00^Thiee Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise ;45NBC News, NBC 7:00Demo Convention, NBC 10:00Patti Page Show 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC
11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
WUUH P&mSOKS ittftelhr m politkt
R. F'ES'ITSR in. tlxe BX-.000
IVoai liSR by WWiam
, CHAPTER 11
Meeting Polly Hoffman for a quick supper In the Hotel Domes coffee shop. Bob Vlnquist said.
Been running your legs off?
Not too much. Browned by summer sun. dressed in a simple yellow frock. Polly seemed untouched by the hotels convention atmosphere of confusion and hurry. Covering the womens activities Around here has advantages. I spent the afternoon listening to a discussion of chlld-care centers for working mother. If anything new was said, 1 missed it. She sighed. And you?
Still an errand toy. I spend most of my time soft - soaping delegates. He adjusted his glasses. Tonight I go with Bosworth to bargain with a lator-union official. The man's son and I went to law school together and Ive seen him about four times since. But this is supposed to supply a wedge.
How many votes docs your la-bor-unlon friend control?
Who knows? These guys who trade on the power of pressure-group votes have been bluffing
the politician since a time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contirary. The waitress brought their sandwiches and. after she had left. Bob said, I havent seen your dad around.
I know. Its the first convention hes missed in years
I wanted to invite him and your mother and you up to the family cabin at Lake Ontonka. Over the Fourth of July.
Oh, Bob. hed love to go but he's swamped with work, and I know hes planning to use at least part of that day to catch up. Besides, it would take an earthquake to make Mother and Dad miss the Democrats Fourth of July Barbecue. Every Barbecue, the two of them have to uphold their honor in a bloodthirsty bridge tournament among Superior Court judges and their wives. With a trace of a smile, she added, But you can still invite me
Consider it done. By the Pourtti, the water in the lakes Just about right for swimming. Well have a fine old time. If you dont mind having to rout a little
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
l.Take exception S. Jap. measure 9. Roman room
12. Think
13. Brightly colored bird
15. Rifle ball
16. Irascible
17. Perch
18. Conclude
19. Head; Fr.
20. Male cat
21. Messenger ofGod
,23. Descendant 24. Mature , persons 26. Signify j assent 28. Send I money
29. Desert animal
33. Floating leaf
35. Ailment
36. Graph
39. Resist
authority
41. Regret
42. First Arable letter
44. Enfeebled
45. Twitching
46. Expanded
48. Entire
50. Wolfsbane
51. Kind of chalcedony
62. Came together
93. Went ahead
54. Manservant
DOWN
1. Portuguese title
B
Solution of Yeaterday'a Puzzle
2. Occurrence
3. Smallest quantity
4. Single entity
5. Female ruff
6. Insects bite
7. Make Arm
8. Fuegian Indian
9. Chills
10. Slow: mus.
11. A land
of romance
14. Behave
18. Existence
20. Oriental lute
21. Oil of roaes
22. Limited in area
25. Part of the mouth
27. Split pulse
30. Connubial
31. Train the mind
32 Harsh alkali ,
34. Cross out
35. Common gull
36. Mistress of a household
37 ......Ben
Bolt
38. Steersman
40. Presaged
43. Strike a
batter out: slang
45. Roman garment
47. Sesame
48. Hebrew letter
49. Allow
AT
PAR TIMI II MIE
wUd life.
Sure. The porcupines, kind of like the accommodations on the porch. And occasionally a bear will come down from the hills and claim squatters rights in the woodshed.
Laughing, she said, I'd better bring my traps.
Dont forget your bathing suit. And if the weathers right, we can r^t a couple of horses and take a moonlight ride.
Do the bears take kindly to moonlight riders?
If the riders are good Democrats. Quite a few Republicans have mysteriously disappeared up there, though. He looked around the noisy coffee shop, crowded
slonal lookouts covert sdrutlsy. Bob Vlnquist stepped inside.
At eight In the evening the con ventioh was opened to nomina tions for Governor. A swelterlni mass of humanity sent up a cheer The auditorium blazed undei big white- kliegs, and the fif teen-piece band, hidden in a hall shell In fr(mt of the speaker, platform, delivered frantic burst, of Sousa marches.
Grimy, hoarse-voiced men dren ched with sweat shoved their wai up and down the littered each candidates leaders, thougl claiming far more than the needed four hundred of the one thous and convention votes,, made desperate checks of wavering dele gations and sent good news oi bad back to, headquarters by two-way pocket radios; placairds on wooden standards bobbed above the human sea; and on the crowded platform the weary, croaking chairman banged his gavel again and again and again.
Following the nomination of Sen^ fator Alex S. Simon and Artie
with delegates, and the plans for the Fourth of July seemed curl- _ u .
ously unreal, Ill be glad when Smith. Dan Callahans name was
placed in nomination.
Bob Vlnquist, watching from a seat in the Rowton delegation, experienced conflicting emotions. He felt tired, tone-weary. In the back of his mind he knew that it was all fantasy and hoopla, but this no longer seemSd to latter. For he was beginning to qatch and respond to the rhythm of the chants, the frenzy of the marchers, and the trumpet-flourlsh of the fanfares.
What did it matter that most of
the paraders were overweight and bald, sure to feel foolish when tomorrow came! What did it matter that the victors belonged to the spoils? What did it matter that he was drugged by weariness? What did it matter/ what did it matter?
The demonstration continued fifteen minutes before the chairman was able to restore order. Tak-
tomorrows over. Im beat, Polly.
Whipped. Sos Dan, only hes too tired to realize it. Well, we have a date then.
Ill be looking forward to it-Nite, Bbb.
Entering the Callahan suite. Bob Vlnquist skirted the edges of the crowd to a bedroom door. Above the main rooms babel. Bob heard himself addressed with urgency, and turning, saw Polly Hoffman trying to work her way toward him.
Ive been looking for you everywhere, Bob, she said. Lets go out in the hall.
In the semi-privacy of the corridor, Polly said, Ive got a message from Dad. He wanted you to know that hes going to meet with Charlie Hsut later tonight and she waited for a group of
delegates to pass byhes going that was a for-
to refuse to run. Whatever hap- ^be vote af^ that was a lor
mality. The* stampede was on.
pens."
Bob nodded. It must have been a tough decision to make. How do you feel about it?
I think he was smart not to get Involved. Maybe some other year. . .
Polly, did you say the message was for me? Not for Dan? "Youre to tell Dan. Her smile was teasing as she moved closer and put her hands on his shoulders. Dad thought it might boost your stock with the Callahan inner circle if you were the bearer of those glad tidings. Her lips were close to his. Now, you see, youre no longer an errand toy.
He grinned. Im not?
No. ,youre a herald. Dont you already feel two feet taller?
He put an arm around her waist. I wouldnt want to get too tall. This is just about right.
Three slightly inebriated men stopped to watch. Kiss her, one of them shouted happily.
Thats what I like about hotel colrldors, Bob said. He kissed her, and their audience applauded. Releasing her reluctantly, he said, Id better get back in there, tell them about your dads decision. It wont take' long.
Ill wait.
They stood there a moment longer, hands locked. Then he made his way to the bedroom door again. .He knocked.. Mickey Beerss chunky face appeared in the crack, giving him a profes-
Dan Callahan received five hundred and eighteen, and Artie Smith of Bugleville, two.
After Senator Simon and the District Attorney had made their acceptance speeches in which they pledged to fight fairly in the primary and preserve party unity, nominations were opened for Lieutenant Governor. Jackie Eubanks and Charlie Hart Junior were chosen to face each other in this race. Artie Smith of Bugleville gave them a walk for their money with the same two powerhouse votes.
Candidates for minor offices fought their battles in the safe obscurity of general apathy, and at four in the morning the convention adjourned, sine die.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Four Territories To Get Freedom
PARIS <AP) Four more French African territories signed an agreement with President Charles de Gaulles government clearing the way for their inde pendence next month.
The countriesthe Ivory Coast, Dahomeiy, Niger and Utipcr Volta win Remain within the French community on a commonwealth basis as have Madagascar and the Mali Federation.
Samovar
100 PROOF VODKA
Eighty Missing During Cold War
NEW YORK (AP) Eighty American airmen have died or been reported missing in cold war episodes during the past 10 years
The heaviest toll occurred on Sept. 2. 1955, when a turboprop transport plane was shot down in Soviet Armenia after going off course on a flight in Turkey Russia returned the bodies of six crewmen, disclaiming knowledge of others. The United States .aid there had been 17 In the crew, i Sixteen crewmen were/last July 29, 19.53. when a B50 bomber was shot down by MlGs over the Sea of Japan.
Tarragona. 60 miles south of Barcelona, is a major wine-producing center oi Spain.
A Second Pair For Outdoor Wear
5 rolnts. iirerovTlle, N.C. Also in Ralelfb. Greena-boro and Char!o(t
OPTICIANS, lac.
Finest ConiAct Lenses Available Bill Remain Open AH Day VVrdne.dii7a St Raturdaya
il6fliilO PIOM OIAIN. ICHINlfY 0161. i. . V ti
An Interview with the Scientist Who Headed Up the Development Team of MH-30
John C. Williamson, prominent tobacco grower, Knightdale, N: C., interviews Dr. H. Douglas Tate, Director of Agricultural Chemical Research, United States Rubber Company, Naugatuck Chemical Division.
Mr.WllliaiiMOfii You say, then. Dr. Tate, that MH-80 is the newest and moat effective control of tobacco uckers?
Dr.Tatci Yes, although 1 would strike out the word "newest." MH-80 has been researched and eld-tested for over twelve years, and has been used in the flue-cured area for about five 3'ears. As to the word "effective, I agree entirely.
Mr. Williamconi You were quoted recently as saying that "This Is the chemical age on the farm. ^
Dr.Tatei With efficient labor increasingly hard to find, and costly, the farmer must rely on chemical control of plant disease, pests, and weeds more than ever before. MH-80 is such a chemical. On the average it eliminates 80 costly and disagreeable man-hours of backbreaking hand-suckering per acre. It is very common for a single acre of tobacco to be attacked by as many as 126,000 suckers. Anyone who insists on pulling them by hand is fighting progress.
Mr. Williamsoni But does MH-80 require time-consuming ways of handling? This chemical has to be used properly, I am told.
Dr.Tatci MH-30 involves simple treatment, although 1 must admit it has to be handled properly. But it is
easy to handle; simply top and treat when the tobacco is in fUll bloom, apply one pint per 1,000 plants, and harvest when the tobacco matures. The instructions On the label are imple, and will result in the finest quality tobacco at auction time.
Mr. Williamaoiii Simple they are, agree. But what would happen if a busy, hard-working farmer didnt quite follow the rules?
Dr.Tatai Because of failure to follow directions, just plain carelessness, trouble can develop. Thats true of any chemical. And at auction time, the farmer most likely will be unpleasantly surprisedbecause such improperly treated tobacco does not bring in premium prices.
Mr.Wililaniaciii No agricultural chemical in recent years has stirred tobacco growers so deeply as has MH-30. They like the extra yields, and the elimination of the toilsome job of hand-suckering.
Dr.Tatoi That is right. And MH-80 alone, on the basis of coping with the problems of hard-to-get, costly field help, makes its use practically a necessity.
Mr. WillhmisofiiA necessity? Thats a strong statement.
Dr.Tatei If, todays grower doesnt use the moderrt methods that are at his disposal, he'll find himself out of
business. Without chemical mechanization, the grower will hav* laborious work, low yield, and poorj quality tobacco. According to recent testimony to the House Appropria* tions Committee, "Labor comprises 66% of tobacco production costa.* The urgent need for improving and mechanizing production methods was stressed. MH-30 was discussed^ as an important step In mechanization.
Mr. Wlllismsoiit Presumably, then, the wise tobacco grower would swe, for example, MH-30 for sucker control.
Dr.Tatei Yes, the growers of good tobacco have always striven to produce quality with methodi that assure a profit. The tobacco manufacturers, however, appear to be against MH-30 usage. Perhaps they resist change.
Mr.WUfisnisom If quality is so desirable, and so hard to attain how can cigarette manufacturers justify the use of reconstituted and stem materialformerly considered waste?
1
i
(
Wednstday, July 13, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOit GREENVILLC. N. C
PAGE SEVEN
fciUN-BRlGHT LIGHT Dr. Theodore H. Malman of
Hughes Research Laboratories studies device, developed by Hughes, which pr(;>vides the'first true amplification of light m scientific history. Dubbed the Laser, its heart is synthetic ruby crystal (in front of tube) which absorbs random light rays. Its tightly packed atoms then excite in unison, tie crystal emits amplified parallel beams of light. Hughes says the Laser could extend pi esent radio spectrum 10,000 times, paving the way for va.st new communications pcssibilities. It also would be a valuable tool forbasic physical research, Hughes said. (AP Wire-photo)
Four. New Bishops May Be Named At Meeting
LAKE JUNALUSKA. N.C. (AP) The quadrennial Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference of the Methodist Church, which will select at least three new bishops and maybe four bfore it adjourns Sunday, opened here today with the 416 delegates awaiting the episcopal address.
Bishop Paul N. Garber of Richmond, Va., will deliver the episcopal address on the state of the church. Otherwise, the opening day of the conference will be devoted to organizational details and ;ommittee meetings.
The 12 standing committees convene in the afternoon. Tonight Ihr, James W. Sells and Dr. D. Trigg James, both of Atlanta and the jurisdictional executive secretares, will present progress reports.
Balloting on new bishops will be-zin Thursday morning to be fol-cwed by a report of the Comflt-ee on the Episcopacy.
The jurisdictionone of six in .he United Stateswill fill vacaa-jies in the College of Bishops ere-ited by the forthcoming
jurisdiction presently Includes eight episcopal areas, each served by a bishop.
The delegates from 17 annual regional confere.ces represent 2R-million Methodists in nine states and Cuba. States represented will be Alabama. Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia. North and South Carolina.
Besides the 416 voting delegates equally divided between lay and clergythere will be 132 reserve delegates and several hundred church officials ahd visitma on hand for the four-day program.
Two New Principals For Pitt County School System In Fall
George 3. Causby and Fenner S. Boyd, Jr*. will become principals in the Pitt County School system this fall, replacing Eugene Morris and James E. Hiul-son respectively.
Causby. who has taught eight grade in the Parmville High School for the past two years, will replace Morris as principal of Pactolus Elementary School.
Boyd, principal of Pinetown Elementary School since the fall of 1952, will replace Hud^n as principal of Grimesland High School. He is currently attending West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, W. Va., as a participant in the National Science Foundation Institute.
lieutenant in the Mr Force. He advanced to first lieutenant and got his wings for jet fighter pilot He is married to the former Joyce Branch and they have two children, Tony Lynn and Marty They will make their home in Pactolus, formerly living In Greenville, Causby is a member of the N.C.E A.-N.E.A. and Pitt County Chapter of N. C. Education Assn
ing to Wayne County, where he win be associated with Nahunta High School. Be has 10 years experience in the school systems. He formerly taught at Chicod School.
He and his wife, the former Lib Coor ,of Wayne County, have two children.
Identical Bids On The Project
BALTIMORE (AP) - For the
first time in the memory of city officials, two contractors have sub. mitted identical bids on a job which could not be split.
The Charles T. King Co., Inc.. and Green Contracting Inc. both presented sealed bids of $103.900 last week on construction of a temporary boiler house at the city hall.
EUGENE MORRIS
Boyd was born in Pinetown. He received both his B. S. degree and his M.A. degi:ee in administration from East Carolina College.
His previous experience included three years as coach and instructor of social studies at Bath High School before advancing to the principalship at Pinetown Elementary School.
After
officials
tractor
means
picking
i Our 'official find a I day.
several conferences, city agreed the winning con-should be selected by of chanceprobably by a name out .of a hat.
only problem now. one said, is where we can hat on a hot summers
'Capt. Midnight Is On Probation
.HOLLYWOOD (AP) Televisions Capt. Midnight, actor Richard Webb, is on probation for two yearsand under court orders to avoid guns and liquor.
Webb also was fined $150 Tuesday alter pleading guilty to a retire-: charge of disturbing the peace. He nents of Bishops Arthur J. Moore'was arrested a month ago by po-)f Atlanta and Wilham T. Wat-lice who said he had barricaded - cins of LooisviHe, Ky. A third va-' himself in his home and chal-;ancy resulted from the death iastjienged them to a gun duel. They vear of Bishop John Branscomb jsaid he. had beeu.drinking.
Jacksonville;' P!a. webb, 45, also star of the Bor-
If a fourth bishop is named he der Patrol TV series, was
GEORGE B. CAUSBY
Causby, originally from Albemarle, N. C-, graduated from the Albemarle High School. He re-! ceived his B. 8. degree in business administration and later his M.A. degree in administration both from East Carolina College here.j
Brothers Report Odd Sea Animal
MANCHESTER. Mass. (AP) Two fishermen, Harry and Warren Heath, brothers, say they saw a strange water animal about 14 to 16 feet long, with a black and white head off Manchester Tuesday.
The Heaths said the creature surfaced about 30 feet away as they hauled in lobster traps near Egg Rock. Harry said it had two protuberant eyes and a black back that looked like the shallow keel of an overturned whaleboat. After a few minutes, it submerged, the brothers said.
JAMES E. HUDSON
would he for % new episcopal vea to be considered by delegates. The
ordered to dispose of collection of firearms.
While in college, Casuby par-his large I ticipated in the R.O-T.C. program
iand was commi^iond a second tolus Elementary School, is mov-
FENNER S. BOYD JR.
He is married to the former Mildred Cole of Biscoe and they have one child, Alan Fenner. Boyd is a member of the N.C.E.A., the Pinetown unit of the N-C E.A. and he is a life member of the N.E.A and member of the Pinetown Ruri-tan Club. He is a past president of the Bath Lions Club and Pinetown Ruritan Club.
Hudson, retiring principal of Grimesland High School, has 13 years experience in school systems. He is leaving to accept a position with the Knightdale School in Wake County.
Prior to coming to Pitt County, Hudson was principal of South Henderson Elementary School in Henderson, N. C. He and his wife, the former Mary Moye of Fountain, have three children.
Morris, retiring principal of Pac-
Nougatuck Chtmlcel OfMwhw*. AgrlcuHurol C*mcol R*orch loborolory in Ethony, Conn. Uftt Dr. H. Douglas Tot*. Rcsoarch Director; righit Dr. J. A. Riddell, New Products Manager.
Dr.Tatai Well, the manufacturers must realize they have the responsibility to meet the problems of the grower, just as they have accommodated their blending processes to filters, to the use of homogenized tobacco, and the stems and sweepings which used to be thrownaiway. The harvested leaf can be altered by many farming practicesstarting with varieties, irrigation, spacing, fertilizers. MH-30 is a significant influence here.
Mr. Williamaon: What really is all the fuss about then. Dr. Tate?
Dr.Tate: The only consistent reply I receive from the several experts Ive quizzed is, Its a matter of eco-
Bolowt Croit soction of tobacco loaf showing Itof obtorpllon of MH drop.
nomics.The tobacco companies have an obligation to share some of the costs of adjusting. Surely the farmer cannot be expected to bear all the costs of adjusting.
Mr. Williamson: What does the use of reconstituted tobacco and stems mean in savings of leaf purchases by the tobacco companies ? \
Dr.Tato About $100,000,000. The fanner loses sales to just about this amount. But the potential value of MH-30 to the tobacco grower is in excess of $112,000,000.
MH DROP
w*XT*
cutin
CAMtlLAI
CUTIN
Mr.Williamson: I deduce that when you say MH-30 has been researched and tested for over a dozen years,
and used in the flue-cured areas for the past five years and in the hurley areas for the last three to four years, that your development team must have been kept pretty busy.
Or. Tatei Thats right. And if you or any farmer or grower ever stop by our Bethany, Conn., laboratories, wed be glad to show you around. Youll get somewhat of an idea of the facilities and resources and costs that are encompassed in the discovery and development of a useful chemical such as MH-30the most effective and safest tobhcco sucker control there is.
MN-30 it kegistored with the ederat OwvtniiiMiit for HM M tolMiee potatooa, onioRt, and other faitn crops.
No Explosion
LOS ANGELES (AP)What th fovemor of Virginia said to the rovemor of N(Mrth Carolina amounted to:
Let's keep this thinf from getting out of hand.**
This was a bside part of the plan to lowad off against the dvil rights piank. repudiate it and vote against It without building all the wav up to a Dixie explosion in the Demo-erxUc convention Tuesday night
8uch explosions can lead to boita.
Gov. J. Lindsay Almond of Virginia and his neighbor to the south. Gov. Lather Hodges of North Carolina, put the quietus on Georgias plan for a rip-snortin, banner waving demonstration along with the move to pry the entire civil rights plank out of the platform.
The Georgians received a polite but emphatic no when they Invited Almond to bring the Virginians into a demonstration. Hodges, in eiose touch with Almond throughout the noisy evening, gave the same answer.
When Virginia and North Carolina decided not to go along with the Ideawe called it off, said a Georgian quiet-IJ. ____
Blind, He Wants A Pistol Permit
ATLANTA (AP) An Atlanta factory worker has applied for a permit to carry a piatol. but officials Indicated that although he, may be a very good shot they are going to refuse him.
The factory where Paul W. Starnes works is the state factory for the blind.
The 54-ycar-old blind man aays he has been shooting pistols, rifles and shotguns for 20 years and claims he is about as good a shot as anybody. But authorities still were skeptical.
Cacholong is an opaque whit# or reddish variety of opal.
Would End All Discrimination
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The 1960 Democratic plktform calls for speedy government action to end racial discrimination.
This is in contrast to the partys 1956 platform. Four years ago the moral measures.
governments as well as federal action.
The new platform docs this II places emphasis on action by the legislative and admntstnitve branches of the federal government as wcU as by the federal courts.
It said Congress has a duty to enact laws spelling out how individual rights ^ould be p o-tected, and the chief exec ve has a duty to enforce those laws by means of legal as well as
party was willing to go more slowly. It rejected interference with what it called an orderly determination of civil rights complaints by the courts
It pledged a Democratic Congress to enactment of laws empowering and directing the attorney general to file injuncUon suits in federal courts to prevent
The 1960 platform cites recent t denial of any civil rights on sit-down strikes at lunch counters'grounds of race, color or creed, as reflecting dissatisfaction wlthl In emphasizing speed in- this the progress being made to end.field, the 1960 platform declared desegregation. ithe time has come to assure equal
The 1956 declaration promised access for all Americans to all the party would continue its ef- areas of community life. Including forts to eradicate discrimination voting booths, schoolrooms, jobs.
based on race, religion or color. This would take. H said, cooperative efforts on the part of indlvi-
housing and public facilities.
Textile products is the major dual citizens and state and local industry of France.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY IS, 1960
Scope
y,
t 4 ^
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
National Loop Attempt Sweep Of Series
By JOE REICHLER , Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - .Despite their victory in Kansas City Monday and their superior punch in the starting lineup, the National League was no mM*e than even money today to sweep the two-game All-Star set against the physically handicapped American Leaguers.
A crowd of some 43,000 was expected to see Pittsburgh righthander Vernon Law, 11-4, and New
At this poini, the major league teams are taking a rest period for the two All-Star games and an offspring of the All-Star talk is speculation over the last half of the season, especially in the National League.
Pittsburg has been the cindcrella club of baseball this summer but most of the Pirate ribbers still feel the club will fail to make the grade. Reason given is no depth in the pitching ranks.
Bob Friend and Vem Law compose tne top duo in baseball and Elroy Face is a formible reliefer. Harvey Haddix has a couple of good games under his belt now and may be the boost needed for the Pirates to hold on. Yet, some still predict a fall of the Bilc empire.
If they are overtaken, who will it be? San Francisco, pre-season choice, has faltered badly, dropping into fifth place.^jlwaukee has never beeftv^ble to close the gap in r^nt winning spurts. St. Lobis and Los Angeles were hot prior to the break but have a big gap to make up . . .
Thomas Plays Best Golf
Pro Harold Thomas considers his two round total 139 in the recent Smithfield Tournament as the best golf he has played. The five under par gave him a tie for the event and a par on the first hole enabled him to take top money.
The Greenville golfer had only two bogeys and registered in seven birdies. Hg
only one greewl,;^.
The local delegation to the Jaycee tournament in Morganton found a tougher course than expected. A total of 75 traps presented hazards for the golfers with many of them being fairway traps. Also, the greens were in a transition period and several were almost bare, making putting a sensitive maneuver . . .
An old chuckler back in existence this weekend goes like this. lt*s about the owner who invested a lot of money in a race horse which wasnt earning his oats. Win your next race or youll be pulling
an ice wagon, he informed the nag.
In the next race, the horse was running dead last and the jockey began applying the whip. Turning his hlMid, lllo horse snarled: Quit beating on me, map, Ive got to get up at five oclock in the morning .
York left-hander Whitey Ford. 5-5, face each other on the mound In the ^h midsummer game and the
Lopez, the Chicago White Sox skipper, once again will have the four Yankee sluggers Roger
first in Yankee Stadium slnc Baris. Mickey MANTLE. Bill Skow-
1939. The Americans, despite their loss two days ago, still lead the series, 16 to 12, but the Nationals have taken eight of the last 12.
AL Mgr. A1 Lopez and NL pilot Walter Alston have decided to stick to the same batting orders that faced each other in the 100-degree heat in Kansas Citys Municipal Stadium Monday.
Plans Set For Race
BETHELOfficials of the Bethel Kartway Track
announced this morning that at least 30 Go-Karts with two-man teams will be entered in the Carolina 300 Sunday afternoon at the local track.
Starting time for the first race Sunday will be at 3:00. Time trials will run from 1 P.M.-6 P.M. on Saturday and 12:30 Sunday. ^
The race will consist of 300 laps or approximately 90 miles. Go-Karts will be divided into three divisions: (1) Single engine, (2) B Twins, (3) Twin Kart.s Super B.
Reports state that drivers have entered from Charlotte, Richmond, Va., Suffolk,' Va., and many areas in Easterh North Carolina. *
Officials of the first Carolina 300 anticipate a large crowd and hope to establish the race as an annual endeavor. - .
The newly-constructed track has recently added a cover over the grandstand for the convenience of spectators.
Thomas Fifth In
Jaycee
MORGANTON, N.C- (AP) Lanky Don Hedrick of Lexington, victor in three of five golf tournaments this year, will lead a contingent of four young Tar Heel golfers to the International Jaycee Junior tournament Aug. 13-M in Waterloo. Iowa.
Hedrick rang up victory No. 3 here Tuesday with a par equalling final round of 72 over the Mimosa
Hills Golf Club to capture the North Carolina Jaycee Junior title. He finished the 54-hole event with a 223 score.
Runnerup was Raymond Floyd of Fayetteville, the 36-hole leader, who fired a final round 78 for a 226. Filling out the four-man field
ron and Yogi Berraright in the middle where the strength is supposed to be. The quartet didnt distinguish itself in KC^ managing only a single by Skowron and two walks by the crippled Mantle In 10 total appearances.
Mantle, still nursing a sore leg as a result of being hit by a pitch thrown by Washingtons Pedro Ramos last week, is handicapped
in the field and on the bases, Detroit's A1 Kaline, his understudy in center field, also is gothered by a sore leg.
The starting lineups:
National League Joe Adcock, Braves. ^Ib Bill Mazeroski, Pirates, 2b Eddie Mathews, Braves, 3b Ernie Banks, Cubs ss Bob Skinner, Pirates, If Willie Mays, Giants, cf Henry Aaron, Braves, rf Del Crandall. Braves, c Stan Williams, Dodgers, p Johnny Podres, Dodgers, p Bob Buhl. Braves p Mike McCormick, Giants, p Lindy McDaniel, Cards, p Larry Jackson, Cards, p Bill Henry, Reds, p Vernon Law, Pirates, p Bob Friend, Pirates, p Elroy Pace, Pirates, p American League Bill Skowron, Yankees, lb Pete Runnels, Red Sox, 2b Frank Malzone, Red Sox, 3b Ronnie Hansen, Orioleis, ss Minnie Mlnoso, White Sox. If Mickey Mantle, Yankees, cf Roger Maris, Yankees, rf
Yogi Berra, Yankees c Bud Daley, Athletics, p Jim Coates, Yankees, p Whitey Ford, Yankees, p Early Wynn, White Sox, p Gerry Staley, White Sox, p Gary Bell, Indians, p Dick Stlgman, Indians, p Frank Lary, Tigers, p Bill Monbouquctte, Red Sox p Chuck Estrada, Orioles, p --r
Church Softball
Maennle Named Head Coach
Frank Maennle, ex-ECC gridder, will take over head coaching duties at West Mecklenburg High in Charlotte this fall.
A 66 end, Maennle played, two years of football at East Carolina under former coach Bill Dole . . .
Farmvilles semi-pro baseball team kept its hopes alive Sunday by defeating New Hope 7-3. Saturday, Farmville will play Fremont in a twi-night double-header at Farmville. First game will start at 6:00t,., .
Casey Stengel: 1 only had one player who said the Yankee uniform didnt give him a lift and help him. This one' aaid it only made him itch.,
St. James banged out 30 hits off Hooker Memorial pitching for a 19-0 win in Church Softball action last night.
Harbin led the attack for the winners with a couple of homers and a single. He also scm-ed four runs and drove in the same number. Brown, for St. James, had a couple of singles and a round tripper.
Winning pitcher was Tyndall while ,the loss was charged to Baker.
Bobby Thomas made a strong attempt to gain a national berth in the Junior Chamber of Commerce golf tournament yesterday but failed to make the four man tram by one stroke.
Thomas shot rounds of 78 and 7C yesterday, finishing with a score of 233 His score was one stroke behind fourth place Johnny Leath of Troy. The Greenville golfer will be the number one alternate.
Industrial League
BILLY JOE PATTON . . . One of the nations top amateur golfers Billy Joe Patton, played an exhibition match for the group of youiig golfers who were assembled in Morganton for the annual North Carolina State Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament. (Photo by Jack Whlchard)
New Name For T'orth Stater
MISENHEIMER, N.C. (AP) Fiom now on it'a the Falcons Misenheimer College.
of
Toe Ferebee, director of athletic reported today that the Sf ols Athletic Policlea Committee .5 voted to change the nickname of the fchool'a ithleUc teama.
Before admisaion to the North State Conference the Miaenhelmer teama were called Panthera.
Since another North State team. High Point, ia known by that name, Miaenhelmer folka thought a change waa in order to avoid confusion.
Carolina Dairy, current leaders in the Industrial League, barely worked up a sweat last night in routing Offset Printing Company 17-1.
The Dairy scored ten runs in the second to trigger the onesided win. Jerry Warren pitched a one-hitter.
Bob Moore had a grand-slam homer in the second and Warren followed with a solo blast.
Earl Tripp had three hits to lead the Dairy. Warren, Brownie Tripp and Bob Dash had two hits each.
Offset Printing Co. 010 00 1 1
Carolina Dairy 2a0>3 0217 14
Williams and Hamill; Warren and Dash.
Cox Armature came of age la.st night, breaking the invincible shield of the Oranlteers for a 5-4 victory In nine innngs.
Billy McRoy and "Tadpole Cates combined hitting efforts in the ninth for a couple of doubles and the winning run,
Cox Armature had tied It in the sixth with the assist of six base-on-balls.
Vainrlght, Hudson, Carr and Heldenrich had two hits each for the losers W'ho outhit their foes 12-6.
Oranlteers ... 022 000 0004 12 Cox Armature 000 013 0014 6
for the Waterloo event were Jerry Robertson, also of Fayetteville, with 231 and Johnny Leach Jr. of Troy with 232.
First-round leader Moe Bethea of Reidsville had rounds of 86 and 81 on Tuesday for a 239. His 72 on Monday had led the field at that point,
Floyd had a middle round .two-under-par 70, best 18-hole effort of the tournament.
Minor League Results International League
Toronto 7, Buffalo 4 Rochester 6, Montreal 1 Columbus 4, Richm(Hid 3 Miami 4, Jersey City 3 American Assn. Louisville 4, Charleston 3 St. Paul 6, Denver 0 Houston 6, Minneapolis 2 Dallas-Port Worth 5, Indianapcb lis 4
Wilson Racks
Up 2-1 Victory
Ronnie Hansen, Baltimores rookie shortstop, ^n Pete Runnels, Bostons veteran second baseman, both reported feeling better after suffering ill effects from the intense Kansas City heat.
Frank Malzone. Bostons brilliant third baseman, suffered blistered feet as a result of the scorching terrain in Municipal Stadium.
The temperature was expected to be about 20 degrees cooler for todays game, scheduled to start at 12 noon with network radio and television coverage.
Tremendously impressed by the one-hit pitching of Bob Friend in his three-inning stint against the American Leaguers Monday, Alston decided to go with another
Pittsburgh right-hander today. Law, 30, was equally effective in the first tilt, snuffing out a ninth inning rally. Coming to the assistance of Bob Buhl with two runners on base and only one out, he disposed of the next two batters with seven pitches. It was Laws only appearance in all-star competition.
Ford, on the other hand, is an All-Star veteran, but his record in (these games is unglittering. to say ,the least. In six Innings, he has been clipped for 12 hits and nine runs for an 0-1 record. He started in 1954, relieved in 1955 and 1956, and lost in relief last yar.
The player the New York fans probably want to see the most is
the magnetic Willie Mays. The San Francisco Giants spcctaiwlar center fielder, who thrilled the Kansas Qty folks with a superb all - around performance, once again will lead off, followed by
Pittsburghs Bob Skinner, Milww-
ank
kces Eddie Mathews, and Hank Aaron and Chicagos Ernie Banks.
Mays. Banks and Del Crandall, Milwaukees sturdy catcher, were the hitting heroes of the first game victory. Willies contribution was a single, double and triple, and he came within a few feet ol hitting a home run No one in all-star history has ever hit (or the cycle, althocgh Ted Williams once hit two home runs and two singles.
Gentile, Mays Top Major
League Batting Race
By SHELDON SAKOWITZ Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP> - History doesnt always repeat itself, but Jim Gentile of the Baltimore Orioles and Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants are hopeful that it does by the end of the 1960 baseball season.
Gentile and Mays are the major league batting leaders at the All-Star break, Gentile topping the American League with a .328 average and Mays pacing the National loop at .353.
Ordinarily youd expect them both to be looking ahead to the second half of the campaign. At the same time, however, you cant blame them for looking back at the batting races pf last season.
At the first All-Star game break a year ago Harvey Kuenn, then of Detroit but now with Cleveland, and Hank Aaron of Milwaukee were leading their leagues In batting.
Kuenn was hitting .356, and he went on to win the American
League title with .353. Aarons .370 mark was high at the midseason break, and he finished in front of the National League batsmen at .355,
But it doesnt always work out that way. In 1958, for Instance, Nellie Fox of the White Sox and Stan Muslal of the Cards were the batting fronUrunncrs at All-Star times. When the season ended, however, Ted Williams and Richie Ashbum were wearing the crowns.
In the 1957 season Aaron and Mickey Mantle of the Yankees were the pace-setters at the midyear break. But they faded as Mu-sial and WlUlams ciune on to capture the batting crowns.
If Gentile goes on to win the championship, he will become the first rookie ever to lead the American League in batting. The last National League freshman to garner batting laurels was Pete ReL ser of the 1941 Dodgers.
Mays is seeking his second hitting title, having won In 1954 with a .345 average.
Gentile. 26, a Meft-handed first baseman who came up in tbs Dodger farm system, was second a week ago. He had 4 hits in 12 trips, and his average remaii^ the same.
Chicagos A1 Smith and Bostons Pete Runnels, the leader a week ago, are tied (or second in the AL at .321. Smith, eighth In the listings last week, gained seven points on 9-for-22. Runnels skidded 15 points wlth'^4 safeties in 25 at bats.
Mays lost ground during the week as his average decreased 18 points on 3-for-23. The Giants outfielder showed signs of coming out of his slump delivering three hits In Mondays AU-Star game at Kansas City.
Los Angeles* Norm Larkif is runner-up to Mays with .340, followed by Chicagos Richie Ashbum in third at .330. Larker, sec-cmd a week ago, went 5-f<-15 and slipped one point. Ashbum, in advancing from fourth, picked up five points with 9 hits in 23 totps.
Only 43 percentage points keep Raleigh in first place today in the tightening Carolina League race.
Winston-Salem and Wilson, driving hard for the lead, both racked up wins Tuesday to pull within a breath of the Capitals.
Winston - Salem edged out Raleigh, 3-2, with left-fieider Ray Oliver making the catch to nip a ninth-inning Capital rally. The Red Birds get another crack at the top-place Raleigh club tonight.
Steve Bonikowski hurled Wilson to a 2-1 decision over Burlington. He scattered nine hits and fanned six to gain his 11th win against 6 losses.
In the other loop game, Durham defeated Greensboro, 7-2. Lefty Jim Brady held the Yanks to five hits, while the Bulls stampeded for six runs in the fourth inning to claim the game. Bill Romans three-run homer highlighted the splurge.
Ernie Lewis, on the mound for Winston - Salem, blanked Raleigh on four hits for seven innings. Then the Caps put together three successive hits and a sacrifice fly to score twice. The bases were loaded in the ninth when Olivers running catch of Bob Lawrences short drive put out the Raleigh fire.
The games tonight: Winston -Salem at Raleigh, Wilson at Burlington. Greensboro at Durhmn.
Dan Thorton, former governor r.f Colorado, has shot two holes-cne on Cherry Hills Country Club in Denver.
GORDONS
Odum, Oordon and Kwiatkow-ski. Heidenrich; Yates and McRoy.
Fights Last Night
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York (Madison Square Garden) Benny (Kid) Paret. 1.52^4, Cuba, knocked out Garnet (Sugar) Hart. 153V4, PhUadelphla. 6. (non-title).
Fort Erie. Ont. Joey Giam-bra, 157, Buffalo. N. Y.. knocked out Bobby Hughes. 157, Erie, Pa.. 2.
McKeesport. Pa. Johnny Morris, 160. Pittsburgh, outpointed Tony Dupas, 153, New Orleans, 10.
Miami Beach, Fla. Chico Vejar, 161, Stamford. Coim.. and Frankie Belmas, 154. Los Angeles, drew, 10.
New Bedford, Miss. Mickey Dwyer, 156. Boston, stopped Willie Greene. 160, Providence, R.I., 9.
This is the ninth season for Warren C. Giles as president of the National League. He formerly was president of the Cincinnati Redlegs.
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mTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
IVednesday, July 13, 1960
Frick Expected To Take Action Against Powers
NEW YORK (AP) - Ba^ebaU commissioner Ford Frick was expected to take some action today in the strange case of Vic Power,
the reluctant Indian.
Power, a Cleveland first base- he was ill when Manager A1 Lopez
man,"^disappeared from the bench in Kansas City in the first AlPStar
Elks Win First Of Final Senes
Although briefly interrupted by cial game, The threat came in the ram, the playoffs for the Green- sixth inning, when Benny Hooks, vilie Little '.eague Championship, Texaco first sacker, drew a base
game Monday, and sent word that
went the route yesterday afternoon, with the Elks progressing within a hair of the city title, by snuttlng out Texaco 3-0.
Yeserdays win in a best-two-out-of-three type of scries put the city title within the grasp of the Elks, providing they repeat
on iMills from Elks hurler, Jerry Clark. Hooks then advanced to second on a pass ball to gain scoring positictti. When the Elks pitcher threw a wild pitch. Hooks was off and running once again, this tne to third. However, this sudden spurt on the part of Tex-
JAYCEE GOLFERS Shown here are the members of the Greenville delegation which
played in the State Jaycee Golf Tournament in Morganton this week. Left to right, Chappy Bradncr, Dallas Clark, Bobby Thomas and Wally Howard.
their performance of yesterdays j aco diamondmen was destined to match, and defeat Texaco once i toe abruptly ended, wtoen Tom
again.
The Elks scored all of their two winning runs in the fourth Inning. Van Fleming, Elk third aacker, started the two-run rally off by
Basnight grounded out to bring to a close the inning of play.
The Flemings, Russell and Van were the leaders for the winning Elks,, each collecting two hits
blasting a double, Russell Fleming each. Dave Fowler, Bobby Lee, then followed his preceding name- j jerry Clark and Milton Hadley sake, and rapped a single putUng backed up the batting leaders by
Kid Paret Looking iBeckWins For New Challenge Amateur Title
hla previo^ BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)-]
jcouraged by this habi . geek has come of golfing age.u"T>rr n. The winning pitcher was Jerry
The end canje abruptly. Paret ^he 20-year - old University of rhrmiffhnnf ha if thA charged
cpped back from a quick ex-1 Houston student from Kinston ful- ! to Bobby Hardy.
two Elk runners in scoring position. MilUm Hadley then came to the plate,, and the Elk first sacker cracked another base hit to score
each rapping one base hit each.
For Texaco, the leading batsmen were Bobby Hardee, Woody Hardy, Billy Ipock, and Vernon
By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK (AP)Benny (Kid) Paret ia looking for new worlds to cimquer, but not necessarily at the risk of his still glittering welterweight crown.
The Cuban buzz saw knocked out Garnet (Sugar) Hart of Philadelphia Tuesday night in the aixth rou&d of their scheduled 10-round overweight bout- Immediately his manager, Manuel Alfaro, began mentioniiig names of champion or ex-champion mid-dleweights as an opponent for his tiger.
Were interested in Ray Robinson, Gene Fullmer, Paul Pender or Carmen Basilio as an opponent, be said, adding: In an overweight match, of course. Alfaro said Paret would go to Puerto Rico for a two-month rest and mentioned Paret would defend his title against Prederico Thompson in the Garden Oct. 15.
It was a heartbreaking defeat for Hart, who had dreams of stopping the Cutan and then demanding a tlUe match. He came in at 153ii to 152^ for Paret.
He was behind on the cards of both Judges and the referee when the end came, but be made it close in every round of a slugging match which saw the two stand toe to toe in vicious exchanges. Paret kept In close and
his teammates who were situated carawan. who each collected one I on first and second. hit each.
Texaco pose a serious threat;
stepped ^
^5ed'Th."Trtimpromi;e"o hi risht which c&ught the jiinior veRrs bv whioDlnff Davp
of G^toma 5 iu^'
timA riwA Mari rnnn ^ '
th? a/? ^^rk Conn finished ^ (-arolina Golf Assn. tournament.
fiorM .A.in ^955 champion.
Hart said li^r Td be siu-e tO' Kinston profession-1
be better next itml nu*t^,de J,
a mlatake. thaf. all. .t
Martv Stein Harts manaaer tournament three years in a
hadonly frlSe "the wiSner ifj: jT
At 152^4 this is the best Paret j National Jun-
I ever saw, he said. Hes much
better and stronger than when hel ^
won the welter title from Doni*r_^*J
Jordan. fstrated the same invincibility.
Garden officials were encour-aged by their experimenUl , fn' Star'ba'li iTe'.
mer show without television. I?
crowd of 4,425 paid $10,244 on get even af^r ygoing 2\ kidsteen-agers and girls
hot night, and a Tuesday night;* the 12th. ^heir early 20sran into a peck
at that. Garden fights, televised,! Beck took charge again aft-of trouble in Tuesdays first round
had become a Friday night fix- ff the luncheon break to birdie j matches, but by sheer numbers ture. ifom 20 feet and he j they had to be rated high.
Referee Conn had Paret ahead,the lead. v
four rounds to one, on his card. Smith missed a three-footer on
Judge Joe Eppy had it four to The next hole and they ralved the
one for Paret also, and Judge shot into a commanding lead with a winning par
on the seventh and birdie from 40 feet on the ninth.
Smith, who didnt win a hole in
decided to use him In mkl-ganie.
I havent been able to reach everybody concerned yet, said Prick, obviously referring to Power. There is no formal Inquiry, but I am in the process of getting the facts together.
Power made himself unavailable to all concerned, but Lopez was on hand and had plenty to say.
I cant understand him, he Said. He was late getting to the game and told me he had dizzy spells during the night. It mitkes you wonder about the difference of attitude in the players, about their own desires of wanting to win. ,
I might point out that Ted Williams was used as a pinch hitter in the second and Mickey Mantle was taken out in the sixth. Theyre both pretty good country players and they managed to stay until the end to cheer the other guys on.
Texans Grab Top Spots
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Texans grabbed three of the top four qualifying spots in the Trans-Mississippi Mens Gholf Tournament Tuesday with John Garrett, former Rice University star from
Teenqr League
Pace-setting Home Builders picked up on three hits off Robby Powell last night but rode to a 5-4 victory over Wachovia Bank.
Kenny Allen had two of the three bitsboth singles. The losers had only four hits and were scattered.
Malcom Beamon picked up the victory for Home Builders.
Heme Builders .. 100 310 05 3 4 Wachovia Bank . Oil 110 04 4 2
Houstoii; firing t Toee136 for! the medal.
Charles., Coodg of Stamford, Tex., mstcbed Garretts 4-under* par 66 Tuesday and wound up ai stroke back ^ 137. Deane Bemaa of Bethesda,v:i!o., former British Amateur wtior, had a G9-6913| and Jack Cpit of Longview. Tex,, broke even with par at 71-691<40.
PERKINS-PROGTOiTS
removal
SALE
Starts Thursday, July 14th
At 9:00 A.M.
ENTIRE STOCK OF,
BRAND NAME STRAW HATS
At Y2 price
Picking Winner Is Difficult
By HAROLD HARRISON
CINdNNA-n (AP) - Picking a
*Now tas moved among the vet-
Trans-Mississippl Golf championship already has become Just
ta D7e TTade T'bdrtd"flr.tl
round run at Beck to birdie the todays second All-
Joe Agnello had It three and two for Paret. The Associated Press card had it three and one for Paret. with one round even.
____________, _ In a 10-round seralwlndup, Jose afternoon round, lost the llth
usually kept Hart from unlimber-i Gonzalez of Puerto Rico won a lie put a tee
Ing his big guns. split decision over Guy Sumlin woods and overshot the
When Hart did connect, Paret Prichard, Ala., in a slugging sreen.
came back with redoubled fury, match. The welterweights previ- The end came on the 13th al
and Hart, who had knocked out 22'ously had battled to a draw. though Beck was trapped off the
tee on the short hole, Larry exploded out and made his par three to match Daves par and the match was over.
Beck was one under par and Smith four over for the 31 holes played over the 6,800-yard, par 71 Alamance Country Club course.
Wright Has Trouble In Making Tourney
HONOLULU (AP) Lanky Bill others made It on the first extra Wright of Seattle, the 1959 Public hole with a par four. The last Links champ, qualified to defend three berths were filled on the
On the basis of past play, Curtis Cuppers JoAnne Gunderson of Kirkland, Wash.; Judy EUer, Old Hickory. Tenn.; and Ann (lasey Johnstone, Mason City, Iowa, rate as major factors.
JoAnne and Judy are in the younger group. Mrs. Johnstone is a veteran and the defending champion.
Mrs. Johnstone today meets Barbara Slobe of Waukegan, HI., the 1958 champion in her home state.
Miss Eller, 20, faced Mrs. R. E. Mueller of Cincinnati, one of the younger players despite that Mrs. in front of her name. Miss Gunderson, national intercollegiate champ, opposed Mrs. James Pickrel, Dayton, Ohio.
hil title Tuesday but it took him 19 holee.
Sixty-four golfers qualified for match play today. Wright, with 156 for the 36 qualifying holes, was tied with 10 others for the final eight match-play berths.
The 23-year-old Wrlghl and four
Begin Match Play Today
next hole, as darkness settled over the *Ala Wai covaae near Waikiki
Now' that I am in. Wright said, I feel I have as good a chance as anyone. Medal play is different from match play. Don't forget that I qualified last year with a 149, one stroke under the cutoff figure. j
Medal honors for the 38 qualify-1 ing holes were divided among I three 146 shooters: Harlan (Pinky) Stevenson, 21, a student LINVILLE, N.C. (APj-SixteenBeach. C^.; Owen women begin match play today in i
the Linville Womens Invitational ^ ^ Hawaiian Ojte:
golf Tournament, which runs through Saturday with 18 holes daily.
Sydney Elliott of Charlottesville.
champ; and Richard Hopwood, a Phoenix, Ariz., ineurance executive.
Stevenson paced the three-man team from Pasadena, Calif., to
Va., whose 77six over par at the the Harding Cup trophy with an Linville Golf Club courseearned aggregate of 453. With Pinkys 146 the medal in Tuesdays qualifying, i were Dick Clovers 150 and Ray met Elsie Shaw of Charlotte, who*Swedos 157. qualified with an 87, in the first
round,
A three-way tie developed in the
EXPECT VISITORS BANGKOK (AP) - ThaUands
battle for second place in the j government is spending $400,000 pairings. Fhring 81s were Mrs,on housing for a host of state vis-T. S. Callender. Greensboro: Claraitors expected as a result of the Jane Mosack, Charlotte; and Mrs. current foreign tour of King Agnes Morton Cocke. Linville. Bhumibol and Queen Sirikit.
plav '"f
CooL refreshing fun In Ocean Viev/t clean, aafe water ... balmy, breeze-twept beaches by day , . alr-condilioned comfort and restful sleep by night . . fine foods . . . 15-miles of vacation joys . . . ait at plsosantly "cool family rotes. The heot is off" at Ocean View, Virginio. Moke It your holiday *hide-outi For complete, FREE resort end accommodation information, write
OCEAN VIEW VACATIONS
Dept. C-82 Boush St., Norfolk, Va.
Steinbecks The STYLE Center
JULY SALE
(Continues by Popular Request!)
Drastic Reductions on Many Summer Items -
SUMMER SUITS
$50.00 to $35.00 $45.00 to $35.00 $39.95 to $30.00 $35.00 to $25.00
Extra Low Prices On SPORT COATS
$3.00 Will Buy Even Our Best Straw Hat
ONE GKOUP MENS
BATHING TRUNKS
$2.00 each
ONE GROUP MENS SU.M.MER
PANTS
14.00
M pair
Many Reductions In The Boy's Department
ONE LARGE GROUP
SPORT SHIRTS
each
GOOD SELECTION
MENS PANTS
in.oo
6
a pair
STEIN EECI^*T
I MM CC0I ss fo% cAitn and
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
PINT
,OlD
Mim
86 PROOF
ONE GROUP OF
SUITS 1/2 PRICE
REGULARLY PRICED AT $45.00 REMOVAL SAL" PRICE
mmmmmmmmmmmmrnm
DACRON AND COTTON AND MADRAS
SPORT COATS
PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY
Values to $29.95 Now $18.00
Values to $35.00 Now $22.00
SUMMER PANTS
REDUCED
TO PRICES YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS
REGULAR $4 04
PRICE TO $4.00 iUetfX
TWO GROUPS OF
^ ^ BERMUDA
VALUES TO $6.95 VALUES TO $8.95
NOW 3.88 NOW *4*85
SWIM TRUNKS AT LOW, LOW PRICES
, SHORT PAJAl^
egular Price $4.25 ~ Now $2.9 j
ONE GROUP OF
SOCKS
. REGULAR PRICE $1.00
Now 55c, 2 Prt. for $1.00
PLASTIC RAINCOATS
I Reg. Price $3.95 - NOW $1.94
ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER
ROBES V2 Price :
TWO GROUPS OF
TIES
Reg. Price $1.50 Now 55c, 2 for $1 Reg. Price $2.50 Now 97c
ONE GROUP OF
BELTS Values to $2.50 NOW 97c
ONE GROUP OF
SHIRTS
Values to $4.25 Now $1.94
THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO.. ERANKFORT ft LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY
erkins
roctor
The IluuNe of Name Brandt Curner of 5th and Cotaiiche Streete
,
Wednesday, July 13, i960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE EIXVEN
/i:
I
SAVE ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT WINN-DIXIE
qtANTITl
BIUHT8
RESERVED
NON! SOLD TO DEALERS
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY I8th
In Our Greenville Store Only '
Tenth & Clark Sts.
W-D BRANDED HEAVY MATURED CORN FEDTABLE READY TRIMMED Sirloin, T-Bone, Club or Porterhouse
STEAK
POUND
Ready For Grilling Cookout This Week
BONE-IN RIB OR FULL CUT
Round Steak n>- 85
TENDER ALL MEAT BONELESS
Stew Beef ib.
95 55
59
SUPERBRAND
LOW IN CALORIES
lolled Boneless Rump Roast lb.
Square Cut Table Trimmed Chuck Roast
Round Bone Shouider Roast lb.
Standing (7 cut) Rib Roast ib.
lb. 45' 79
Lb.
COTTAGE CHEESE
29c
^c'u^p 55c
Superbrand American, Pimiento or Swiss SLICED CHEESE
8-oz 29e
Pkg.
FRESH, LEAN, QUAI.ITY CONTROLLED
Ground Beef
3-LB.
WIN WITH WINN-DIXIE
LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH 5.00 OR MORE ORDER
SAVE 12c Del Monte or Libby Sliced
$19.95 Value For Only $10.00
PINEAPPLE
4 Piece week-end wardrobe
V2 PRICE
with label from any of these products
No. 2 Can Limit 2 Of Your Choice
25
SAVE 8c Swifts Delicious
fiiB detdh at oar dispiay
n0*TOiBS
29c 39c
PREM
A Meal In A Minute 12-oz. Can
39
49c 45c
KG. ir.
lUBia* 1UU umB ms* urnas oxof...,* 25c .....
43c
Scotts Facial Tissues SCOTTIES
400-Ct.
Box
29c
Wa^ed Paper CUT RITE
125-Ft.
Roll
27c
Bubbles Your Children Clean MATEY ByBBLE BATH
12-oz.
Pkg.
69c
Less Toil With LESTOIL
Pint
Bottle
37c
Less Tare With LEST A RE BLEACH
Pkg.
49c
Gerbers Strained BABY FOODS
3 JARS
31c
Its Quilted
KAISER BROILER FOIL
25-Ft.
Role
43c
Ronco Elbow MACARONI
A 8-oz. M Pkgs.
29c
AH Purpose KRAFT OIL
Quart
Bottle
51c
Fit For A Kin: KING SYRUP
21/2-lb.
Bottle
43c
Van Camps
BE A NEE WEENEES
12-oz.
Can
29c
Van Camps SPANISH RICE
A No. 300 M Cans
41c
Delicious Topping For Ice Cream 22-oz. COCOA MARSH CAN
59c
For Cold Drinks dixie CUPS
48-Ct.
Pkg.
53c
Scott
family NAPKINS
A 60-ct. ^ Pkgs.
27c
Low In Price WALDORF TISSUE
M Roll Pkg.
37c
SAVE 11c Crackin Good - - - Always Fresher
SALTINE
CRACKERS LIMIT 2 POUND BOX
14
Del Monte or Libby
P-Apple Juice
Frozen Food Specials
FRUIT PIES
PARKERS APPLE PEACH OR CHERRY
Family Size Each
29
Dixie Thriftv 6-ox. QQ
OR.AKGK .lUlGE " Cans
ORANGE JUICE v Cans MORTONS MEAT
U. S. NO. I WHITE
POTATOES 10 .39
Fancy Tender Mountain Grown
GREEN BEANS
2 POUNDS 29c
DINNERS
2^"99
McKinzie Field 24-ox. ^0
PEAS A SNAPS Bag. LIBBYS FOKDHOOK
UMAS
24-oz.
BAG
39
DIXIE HOME NONE BETTER
So Soft
SCOT TISSUE
Its Doubled Colored SOFT-WEVE TISSUE
ej (/
3 Rolls 40c 2 Rolls 27c
Gleaming White Napkins SCOTKINS
50-count
Packages
1001 UsesPaper Towels SCOT TOWELS
TEA
48 CU Bags
49
( */2 lb.
Package
49
\
SWIFTS PARD
CINNAMON BUNS
DOG FOOD Caramel Nut
2
Tall
Cans
33
Dixie Darling Each Only
39
SAVE 10c-WHILE THEY LAST
Cannon Towels
Large Bath Size Each Only
PINTC
China Don 2<^29
Limit2 Pkgt. Of Your Choice With $5.00 or More Food Order
SAVE 15c Large Box
Save 11c Large Box
PAGE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE. N. C
WadnMdajr. July 13, 19WHItH POINT FLOOR-SAMPLE
GUARANTEE
We Guarantee Every Item To Be Exactly A* Advertised No Gimmicks. All Items Are In Stock At Beginning Of Sale We Will Refund Your Money If You Can Find The Same Item At Lower Prices With In 30 Days This Offer Exclusive At BOSTIC-SUGG'S FURNITURE CO.
DIRECT TO YOU FROM THE SHOW ROOMS OF HIGH POINT. DESKS, CHAIRS, SOFAS, BEDROOM SUITES, SECTIONALS, DINETTES, LAMPS, PICTURES, AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS. GUARANTEED SAVINGS UP TO S0% AN MORE. MANY ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE . . . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
A* About fOur 90 DAY-CASH-PLAN. No. Extra Carrj^ing Charges At BOSTIC-SUGG*S Low, Low Cash Prices. Another Original At BOSTIC-SUGGS. Don't Be Confused By Imita-tions Of This Fantastic Offer Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles Free Storage Until You Want Delivery.LIVING ROOM & DEN SAVINGS
OVER 400 PIECES OF QUALITY LIVING ROOM FURNITURE-EARLY AMERICAN, MODERN, CONTEMPORARY, FRENCH PROVIN CIAL TOP-QUALITY, LONG WEARING FABRICS MOST WITH 100% FOAM CUSHIONS
$
$
EARlV AMERICAN SOFA
100*^ Foam Cushion, Wing Back Style. Coral Tweed Fabric, Kapok Pillow Back.^ 76 Long.
Manufacturer's List Price$189.95. Our Price
2 PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE
100% Foam Cushions, Long Wearing Fabric, Spring Edge Construction. Manufacturer's List Pritc$159.95. Our Low, Low Price
LAWSON SOFA
Linen Fabric. 100% Foam Rubber Cushions.
Lime Green Color. Quality Construction.
Manufacturer's List Price$179.95.
4 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA
By WAYLINE. 100% Fo.m Cushion.
Over 16 Feet Long Beige Long Wearing Fabric. Manufacturer's List Price$289.95
EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT
Covered In Brown Print. Spring Cushions.
Can Be Used In Any Room. Manufacturer's List Price$119.95. Our Low, Low Price
88.88
88.88
78.88
$
139
$
64.88
$
99.95
$
109 95
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA
100% Foam, Cushion & Back. Egg Shell Fabric. By WAYLINE. 90 Long. Manufacturer's List Price-$229.95. Our Low, Low Price
LAWSON HIDE-A-BEDS
100% Foam Rubber Cushion With Zipper Covers St Skirt Grey Quality Fabric, Complete With innerspring Mattress. Manufacturer's List Price$249.96.
90 MODERN SOFA
By WAYLINE. Two 100% Foam Cushions.
Top Quality Blue Fabric Modern Design.
Manufacturer's List Price$159.95.
WAYLINE MODERN 90 SOFA
Foam Cushions St Foam Back Top Quality Fabric Choice Of Colors.
Manufacturer's List Price$169.95.
2 PC. BUMPER END SECTIONAL
By WAYLINE. Curved Sectional - Brown Fabric, Foam Cushions Built in Table. Lut Price$391.95.
MANY OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST
69.88
88.88
$
11495
DESKS - CHAIRS - BOOKCASES CELLARETTES By UnitedLAMPS - LAMPS - LAMPS
WALNUT KNEEHOLE DESK & CHAIR
Drawer Dek Complete with Matehinx Chair
Showroom Samples From Ainsley Empire Kayess and Michigan Early American Pole Lamps, Brass, Contemporary and Others All To Be Sold At Dealer
^ jFcam v^vnillIVS^ Wisn v/llair
Compare with Those Selling at $60.00 and More ^ ^b.36
Cost, Plus Normal Freight Charges Over 200 Fine Quality Lamps A Once-In-A-Lifetime Opportunity
LIMED OAK CELLARETTE
Bar Set Complete with all the Glasses Compare With Those Sellin, at 50.M and More 5
WALNUT & MAHOGANY BOOKCASE
Modern Desifn and Large Size Choice of Either
Finish Manufacturer's List Price |24.95
$
15.95
WALNUT SECRETARY & CHAIR
Complete with Luten Top and Including Matching Chair Manufacturers List Price 589.95
49.88
SUMMER FURNITURE
PORCH TABLES by Bunting
3 WhiU Steel Tablet.
White Large Umbrella Table. Total Of 8 Tablea. Must Be Sold At Once.
Vo.
Prica
IMPORTED
BASKET CHAIRS
4.23
Compare At $6.95 and More. Only 24 At This Price.
4 PC. RATTAN PORCH SET
DINETTE SUITEIS by Louisville Chair Co.
18 Smart Styled Dinettes To Be Sold At Dealer Cost And Below-Check These Three Listed Below.
BED ROOM SAVINGS
Over 25 Bedroom Suites At Savings You Never Thought Possible Savings Up To 50% and More - Modern
Designs, Early American Be Here Early For These,
Early American Maple Bedroom Gro^p^
4 Piece Suite Beautiful Maple Finish ^ Bookcase Bed, Large Six Drawer C%ests, OO
Dresser and Mirror Manufacturers List r/i\sOO $168-95. ~ ^ ^
Modem 4-Piece Bedroom Group
Bookcase Bed, Chest of Drawers, Dresses and JO n n Mirror Classic Ebony and White Finish
Only One At This Low, Low Price
MODERN PEQmfmSH SUITEs
5 Pc. Suite Rich Pecan Finish Large
ssss
Double Dreuer, Mirror, Chest of Drawers, $00 OC Bookcase Bed and Nite Stand List Price $169.95. ^
OAK GROUP By Bernhardt
Beautiful FinishLarge Double Dresser,
Chest of Drawers, Bookcase Bed List Price * X X U Q*I $399.95 A Best Buy .. .
GOLDEN BISQUE 5-Pc. MODERN SUlTE^
5 Pc. Suite Shadow Box Mirror, Double gm ^ ^ Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Bookcase Bed and $ | | O nr Nite Stand Manufacturers List Price X X $199.95 Our Price ... - - ^
MANY OTHERS AT SPECIAL, LOW SALE PRICES
THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING HUNDREDS OF
SAVINGS AVAILABLE DURING THIS GIGANTIC
EVENT extra sales PERSONNEL DURING THIS
EVENT.
9x12, 12x12 or 12x15
S Pc. Grey
DINETTE
7 Pc. Quern Size
DINETTE
IV. Kilif SiM
DINETTE
4-PIECE RATTAN "POLO" GROUP-JUST
Gold Seal Linoleiim Rugs
$26.88 $48.88 $59.88
Finest Quality Tubular Steel Legs Only I at
This Low, Low Price Compare at $59.95 and More
$
38.88
. Only two in stock. Tabic, 8
only one table and 4 matrhlni Only two. Table and 6 match- ,Hrhins chairs. Compare at
rhairt. I onipare at 549.95 ing chalrz. t'oinparr at *69.95 |ll9.95.
SORRY NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS
Choice of Colors and Designs All $ Heavyweight Quality Values to $18-95 and More Special Closeouts Your Choice At One Price
Caih &
Carry
DOUBLE-DROP MAPLE
CRIB
17.88
ONLY ONE MAPLE FINISH. COMPLETE WITH SPRING A TEETHING RAIL. LIST PRICE $35.95.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
12 pc- Dish Set
Rubber Foot Mats
Vanity Lamps
Fishing Rods and Reels
Cash A Carr
i
Wcaeadfr, July 13, i960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N, C
PAGE THIRTEEN
Mix or Match!
Stokely's Quolity
PING. PONG
r
..look to friendly Colonial and Stokely-Van Camp for
SUMMER-LIVING
PI-LI & TOMATO
M
JUICES
Pu^ more fun in your food buying ... get out of the kitchen foster . . . tickle your family's taste ... really enjoy Summer Living with Stokely "eosy to serve" foods from your friendly Colonial Store. This week, treat your fomily (and yourself) to the goodness of these and mony other cosy to serve foods!
29-OZ. $ CANS
00
TOULY Tfpnr
Green Limas
m
CAMS
ST<MULY WHOLE KIHMVL
IREO
A REAL SUMMER. TIME TREAT PER-FECT FOR ANY OCCASION!
SPECIAL VALUE
Stokely s Quality
APPLE
Golden Corn.. 2
VOKBLY WRITE
Cream Corn... 2
iTmiELY ffRREDDED
Kraut 2
VAN CAMP
m
CAMS
m
CAMS
31c
39c
42c
cAjy> 35c
Hominy .....10c
STOUIT ALL BEEN
Asparagus Tips . 39c
COLONIAL STSRESJ
SPECIAL! KRAFT STRAWBERRY
Preserves ,...... -j 29c
OUR PRIDB COCOANUl
Layer Cake . 69c
BRINK
SAUCE
N01C Low Price! CS Premium Quality Itutmii
COFFEE. H. 35c..n. 89c'
BEAUTIFUL FAMOUS-NAME
GIFTS
.WITH...
GOLD BOND
STAMPS!
FREE!
NANCY
CARTER
303
CANS
SUGGESTS
NEW RECIPES FOR *
COOK-OUT
MEALS!
PICK UP YOUR FRHl COPY AT FRIENDLY COLONIAL TODAYI
A PERFECT COM. PLIMENT FOR ANY MEAL!
REAL QUALITY TOO!
^an^mps
Stokely-Van Camp
Pork
Beak*
PORK &
SAVE ic ON NABISCO OREO
GOLD BOND STAMPS ARE AN EXTRA DIVn>END ON EVERY DIME YOU SPEND!
Cream Cookies
S? 43c
BEANS
Dukeland
Smoked
6 to 8 lbs. Average
UMTTi $ CAMS Wmi $S.M ORDRR
I6-0Z.
CAN
JUST THE THING FOR SUMMERTIME COOK.OUTS! EASY TO FIX!
NATUR TENDER LAMB SHOULDER
Roast . 39c
STREAK.O.LEAN
Salr Meat .. !*25c
r
Swifts sucED Bacon ...... lb. 43c
Boneless Beef Stew lb. 59c
Ground Beef..... 3 lbs. $1.35
MORTON S CHERRY, APPLE, PEACH AND COCOANUT CUSTARD
DIAMOND QUAUTY
look for .HiB "BIST" from Gtniral Mills!
n
L.
GO.D MEDAL
Flour..... .5lbs. 59c 10 lbs.
RED BAND
Flour......5lbs. 57c 10 lbs.
Bisquick Mix.. pkg; 27c pcfr 49c FREE! COFFEE
lEE BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX DISPLAY FOR DETAILS!
FLAVORS! BETTY CROCKER
Coke Mixes.........Vkg^ 37c
The "Superlotive" Shortening!
FROZ. PIES
3 ss l
Paper Plates 29
SUNKIST FROaSN
Fruit Punches.. 3 39=
NIAGARA
_ _ _ _n I Laundry Starch..
n-OL 01 PKG. AV
SNOWDRIFT
Triangle Processed Cheese I
Large Home-Grown
SLICES! OL PKG.
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Honey Buns.....
REYNOLDS
Foil Wrap......
16c OFF! INSTANT COFFEE
Nescafe......
11-OZ. PKG.
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25.FT. QQ ROLL OOC,
Cantaloupes Z
FOB
Tender Mountein Grown
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SWIFTS
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Baby Meats mr
25c.
Green Beans 2
LBS.
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I
'U.
PAGE FOURTEEN
X
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, July 13, 1960
A wbrass is a hybrid offspring between a sebra sire and a burro dam.
Cloud Of Religious Issue Hanging Over Convention As Balloting Nears
By RELMAN MORIN
LOS ANGELES (AP^The issue raised by Sen. John P. Kennedys religion hung over the Democratic convention today as the moment neared for balloting on a presidential candidate.
\ Kennedy Is a Roman Catholic. Ihat will both help him and hurt him, as he himself analyzes it. He
for a Catholic. Now we want some of the Catholic states to prove
theyll vote for a Protestant." and integration is segregation and But Johnson also said; "Our integration of church and state prty is not going, to veto mam Dr. L. A. Mosely, an Alabama
for a man because of his re- delegate.* said he had received a
saying: "Lets face the facts- TheG. Brown of California and David paramount Issue of segregation Lawrence of Pennsylvania, and
Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago, are Catholics. Kennedy has the bulk of the Pennsylvania and 11-
says the two reactions will cancel each other. But the issue is there.
Telegrams urging delegates not to vote for him, because o his
several a
ligion.
In a speech before the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington last April 21, Ken
nedy referred to the issue.
"Not* am I appealing, as is too
telegram which said, If you vote for Kennedy, you can come back to UniontowD (his home) but only long enough to pack your bags.
A California political leader said the states delegation has been
Uuois votes. The California delegation is split almost even& between him and Stevenson.
often claimed, to a so-called Cath- under heavy pressure not to sup-olic vote," be said. "Eyen if such Port Kennedy because of his rell-
vote existswhich I
religion, have reached
state delegations. I want *to make one thing clear
Three Baptist cler^men are^again: I want no votes solely on trying to put before the conven- account of my reUgion. Any voter.
tion a petitionwith 500,000 signatures. they sayopposing any
doubtiigion. He reported this Tuesday prior to the California caucus, which gave Kennedy considerably fewer delegate votes than his Catholic or otherwise, who feels lieutenant had beefl claiming.
The three powerful leaders had held off their endorsement of Kennedy. amid speculation they feared raising the religious issue by any such move. But their last-minute swing gave Kennedy strong up- House of Commons Tuesday:
British Want To Be 'Consulted'
LONDON (AP)Prime Minister Harold Macmillan is expected to
ernments on bases was reached by Prime Minister Clement Attlee iand President Truman in October 1951.
There was no formal dcxsument, but after the Conservatives took office the arrangement was confirmed in a joint statement by Prime Minister Churchl and Truman the following year.
Now many members of Parlia-
Lightning Bolt Stuns 5 Children
ask President Elsenhower for assurance that the British government will be consulted before American planes fly any missions other Uunn local braining flights from bases in Britain.
Qualified informants said Macmillan wants to make the Attlee-Truman agreement of 1951under which -S. bases operatg in Britain-more effective, more secure, and more precise.
The Prime Minister told the
I
port.
rathniir fnr Dre.sidpnt or Candidate would be a su-j The three Baptist clergymen
nr^JiriPht Pi^esident or ric,perior pr^ident should support;with the petition are Dr. Henry
SvS' sneakers have alluded candidate. I do not want any H. Springer, of Denver, Colo.; Dr. Several speakers have alluded vote cast for me for such Ulogical Ray Tatum, Lubbock. Tex-; and
and Irrelevant reasons. jor. George Norris. Port Worth,
Most of ^ the opposition to Ken- Tex. nedy. on religious grounds, ap- Tofm
peared to be coming from South- hiut^n ern states. button.
Crooners Want To Be Partners
speakers have publicly to Kennedys religion.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who favors Adlai E. Stevenson for jthe nomination, told a news con-jference that although the religious issue has played no important part in the political picture so far, she did not know whether this would still be the case going into November, the election month, j Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex-jas. himself a candidate for the nomination, said Tuesday: We proved in the West Virginia primary that Protestants will vote
Tatum was wearing a Johnson Answering a question
Pormbr Gov. James E. Folsom
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)-Crooners Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin want to be nartners in the plush Cal-Neva Lblge, one of the Lake Tahoe areas gambling casinos.
of Alabama issued a statement
Hostess Mesta Gives Big Party
for Johnson because no Catholic can carry Texas. The people are very much aroused."
The three said they had tried without success to bring the petition before all the main convention committees. They said they approached delegates from several
The Nevada Gaming Control Board reported Tuesday the two singers and two associates applied for 57 per cent of the stock of Park Lake Enterprises, Inc.. which operates Cal-Neva.
am taking up with President Eisenhower the question whether there should be any modifications or improvements of these arrangements.
Macmillans statement came In reply to a barrage of Laborite questions on the downing by the Russians of an RB47 reconnaissance plane that flew from a U.S. base in Britain.
Urgent consultation between LondMi and Washington already has begun. But it was authoritatively denied that Macmillan has any intenhon of flying to the United States for personal talks with the President.
The original understanding between the U.S. and British gov-
ment believe the heightened East-West tension and the greatly increased range, speed, and celling of new UB. planes mke It essential that the agreement be spelled out in precise terms.
His Accomplices Built Up Nerve
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)Three times last March 19, Don E. Smith drove from a tavern to a North Phoenix liquor store, bent on robbery.
Each time he had a different accomplice, and each time the accomplice lost his nerve. Smith finally gave up in disgust and went home.
He was no sooner in bed than two of his previously weak-kneed pals stuck up the store. They parked the getaway car in Smiths front yard.
Police arrested Smith.
Tuesday the 19-year-old former state industrial school inmate was sentenced to prison for 10 months to one year for conspiracy.
Officers are still looking for the robbers.
WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-A lightning bolt stunned five children under a tree in a Wichita park during a severe thunderstorm Tuesday. None was hurt seriously.
Policeman Earl Lathrom, checking on an auto accident nearby, saw the bolt strike.
"It bowled the children over like tenpins." Lathrom said.
LEFT A TRAIL
CASPER, Wyo. (AP) Patrolman Vernon Nix easily found the thieves after a parked bakery truck was looted Tuesday. Three boys left a trail of cookies, cakes and maple sticks.
PUBLTc NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ekina B. DaiL deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carcrflna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 11, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please maka immediate payment.
This the 11th day of July, I960. L. D. BRYAN Route 1. Box 626 Greenville, N. C, Administrator of Edna B. DaU
July 13-20-27 Aug. S-10-17
LOS ANGELES (AP) Guess states, also without success.
in flavor-locked level-top
Old Screen Idol Fined By Court
3/29
LOS ANGELES AP)After a jury deadlocked on a more serious charge, old-time actor Ramon No-varro was permitted to plead guilty Tuesday to a charge of driving while under the influence of non-narcotic drugs. He was fined $250.
The 61-year-old actor, once an idol of the silent screen, was arrested May 28 and charged with drunken driving after his car and two others collided.
who gave this partj*.
More than 7000 Democratic convention delegates,, officials and guests consumed 700 gallons of coffee (it was a brunch), 350 pounds of sausage. 1,100 dozen eggs, 1,500 gallons of fruit juice and 264 bottles of liquor.
For a further hint: guest of honor was Lyndon Johnson.
Yep. it was Perle Mesta. the hostess with the mostest, who shook hands personally with every delegateand made no secret of
Tatum noted that Govs. Edmund
Deny Mexico In Castros Corner
her choice for president. The band played The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You the moment Johnson walked into the party, held Tuesday at the famed Cocoanut Grpve. ment.
MEXICO CITY (AP)Two Mexican congressional leaders who sided with Cuba against the United States were not speaking foe the Mexican government. Foreign Minister Manuel Tello says.
Instead Tello Monday night took a neutral stand toward the worsening dispute between Fidel Castros regime and the U.S. govern-
People who make E.s.so a liahil seem to have a little more fun driving.They have their reasons. One is the ser\'ice they get. Another is their fuel. Esso Extra Gasoline, for example, has continually given Uiem more improvements for smooth power and thrifty mileage than any other gasoline! (sso Any wonderthey ve made the Esso SignWi)r/r/ s First Choice?
eiM*. bM IM.
ESSO STANDARD. DIVISION OF HUMBLE OIL A REFININO COMPANY
For Prompt and Courteous ESSO Service . . Visit
Edwards ESSO Service
Corner 5th & Hsrding Streets Phone PL 2-5646
See Us For Excellent ESSO Service
Carrow's ESSO Service
Corner Evans & lOth Streets Phona PL 2-3370
HOURS
LATfR-
/NOSKSN OF HIM: AN UNAi?ME[>a/y-Da<?iii5 \iS--VNO JUNLE
SeCAUSa Mf ANea-MlKE^^ GAYLE
I
NURSE CHECK THOR TCMPCRATURE EVER/ THIRTY minutes/ WE'LL try INJECTIONS A&AIN IN THREE HOURS/
BLONOie, VWHAT IS THAT J HEAVENLY ODOR? --^
GEE THIS 15 A GREAT LETTER FROM GLORIA/ WHAT AOIRLf
V)
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ID fAKf tHS V THI CONVlNflCN^CANY WAPf/ ^AC^ 0^ fH5
W f 50fTA 00
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NOWtOflIf 0AOCAN61V|i AiHOVi * lO^AUf WUC,
dflW WftH
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i
Wednetday, July 13, 1930
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE FIFTEEN
BUY HIRETRAD^
OUNID* SERVICE EMRL-OYMENT PERSONAU
A Metropolitan Opera star who present said ckiins to the under-
MM A If at o ^ m ^ t m . - -
also makes personal axu! television appearances, and does recordings, can earn about $100,000 a year.
Public Notices
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA IlTT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Gordon E. Hathaway, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the unaerslgned within 12 nonths from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in oar of their recovery. All per-fcons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 11th day of July, 1960. H. O. HATHAWAY Rt. 4, Box 285, Greenville Administrator July 13-20-27 Ax:. 3-10-17
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEXJUVH OQQDELL WILSON
va. ,
REECE WILSON *
TO REECE WII.SON a
signed on or before the 15th day of June, 1961, or this notice wui De pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 13th day of June, 1960. FREDERIC L. COX Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of William Marvin Taylor, deceased Orifton, N. O.
White c Aycoot, Attys.
Jwie 15-22-29 July 6-13-20
notice TO ^CREDITORS
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
The undersigned having quall-iied as Executor and Execu*ix of the Estate of Flossie W. Moss, ueceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of June, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under-.slgned.
This the 24th day of June, 1960, ERIC WHICHARD Executor of the Estate of Flossie W. Moss Stokes, North Carolina James .fe Hite, Attys^
June 29 July 6-13-20-7 Aug. 3
NOTICE * TO 'CREDltORS
NORTH CAROLINA '
PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having quali-
M *4^ uV-* ssvhvsf aAca alAcaaa
Take notice that a pleading | fied as Administratrix of the Es-seektng relief against you has beenitate of William Charlie Elks, defiled in the above-entitled action. |i*eased, late of Pitt County, North The nature of the relief being j Carolina, this is to notify all per-
..^U.4 4c MC T>1ainfiff
sought is as follows; The plaintiff herein seeks an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation.
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the undersigned at Rt. 3, Washington,
crci**. -------- |N- C., on or before the 6th day
You are required to make de-jof July, 1961, or this notice will be fen.se to such pleading not later, pleaded in bar of their recovery, than August 30, 1960, and upon! All persons indebted to said Es-vour failure to do so the party tate will please make immediate Foeking servioa- Aigalnst you will payment to the under.slgned, at apply to the Court; fiw the relief the above mentioned adirOls-sought. i the-5th day of 1980.
This the 12th day of July, 1960. BLATCHE H. ELKS
D. T. HOUSE JR. Administratrix of the Estate
Clerk of the Superior Court of William Charlie Elks,
July 13-20-27 Aug, 3
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
ESTHER P. EATMAN, ESTHER RUTH DAVIS, ET AL VS.
ESTHER CARNEY EATMAN AND GEORGE WILLOUGHBY, ET AL
deceased Paul R. Waters, Atty. Washington, N, C,
July 6-13-20-27 Aug. 3-10
Business Opportunitiei
The bid made st the sale had herein on June 25, 1960, having been ratsedrurrf^f'^bd by virtue of power vestecT in us by that decree of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in the above-entitled action by His Honor, Malcolm C. Paul, Judge Presiding at the April Term. 1960. of Pitt Superior Court, we shall offer for re-saleto the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Orecnvllle, N. C. at 12 oclock noon Friday July 22. 1960, the following described parcels of real estate lying, being and situate in Greenville Township in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina and more parUcularly dP'irribed as follows:
Those two certain lots, each 50 i X ,150 feet, which were conveyed | toTYank Eatn^ Si^twife. Esther, Carney Eatman, by S. I. Dudley, et al. by deed recorded in Book M-24 at pace 20 and by deed re-cr>rded In Book R-24 at page 185 of the Pitt County Registry, and* being the same two parcels of; real estate which were conveyed!
George Wlllou<rhby and wife by; Fsther Carney Eatman by that; deed recorded in said Registry at; Book K-9 at page 285. to which; deed reference is made for a morcj particular description. *
Said re-sale la being made subject to a raised bid and subject to the confirmation of the Court and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (lO'^M of the amount of his bid with the commissioners at the time of sale This Julv 5. 1960.
MILTON C. WILLIAMSON ALBION DUNN Commissioners July 13 dr 20
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION tat rent. OreenvUles most mod-rro statimi Sun Oil Co. will: I) Train yoa to operate this profU able business 2) Pay you $102.50 per week for six weeks training
S> Assist you financially tl you have moderate ^ caBltal - Investment. PofW fiarllWw cdntact C R WUhelm. tin 0 Co.. P 0 Box 1110, Norfolk 1. Va Kimball 5-2421. April 7-tl
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quick caabf Coatact Seenrlty Loan Corp.. rapervfaed by N. C. State Banking ComnltakMi, SU lUekinMin Ave Orecnvllle. Phone PL 2-3660. 7-t
ROR your TRAVfit mSUR-aisCE We have the best. HOOKER & BUCHANAN. INC., Phone GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US PL 2-6186. June 28-1 mo.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Peggy Moss Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of June, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of June, 1960. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Greenville, North Carolina Executor of the filstate of Peggy Moss Evan
James & Hite, Attys.
June 22-29 July 6-13-20-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Pearl W. Clark, decea.sed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this 1 to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 7th, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons todebt-ed to laid estate wUl please make immediate payment.
This the 4th day of June, 1960.
. L. A. CLARK,
ADMIN laXRATOR OP PEARL W CLARK J H Harrell, Attorney June 8-15-22-29July -13 _
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned,' having qualified as Afimml.strator c.l.a of the Relate of William Marvin Taylor, clecen.^cd, late of Pitt County, hereby notifies all persons havliig Msn.^ against the said estate to
leiebj
Fop
Long Term FARM
*Based en Rafe|M^lloe**
See' ' ,w,
M. B. Morris, Mgr. Federal Land Bank Ass'n Of Washington
at
GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. Every Monday 1:00-3:00
Loans on Timber Available June 22-Wed.-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES
Roys Barber Shop Across from Suttons Service Center on Dickinson Ave.
Flat Tops $1.00
Open 8 a.m. to 6;36 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Childrens Haircuts 75c Monday through Friday
13-4t
PICK DP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad will wot"-^ for you all day long.
ATTENTION
Home Owners
We Sell & InsUll
HELP WANTEDMALE
YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN hardware store as clerk, salesman and general duty. Write giving all particulars to P.O. Box 443, Greenvllc. July 2-tf
SALESMAN30 TO 40 YEARS old, with car. Will teach you our business. Previous sales experience necessary. Reply in writing SALESMAN, Box 408, Greenville. 12-6t
MAN FOR INSURANCE DEBIT work between ages 21 & 45. Guaranteed salary, plus commission. Call PL 2-4115, Ext. 116, Tuesday or Wednesday after 8 p. m. 12-2t
Aluminum Siding
Premium Grade Shadow Accent Asbestos Siding
Insulated Siding
Residential Cdni6clil Industrial Roofing A Siding SpeeUllata
NO DOWN PAYMENT with terms to suit your Income. FREE esUmatea.
GOODSON
Roofing Service
MAN TO WORK IN MEAT DE-partment and general grocery store work. Must be Hbnest, dependable and smart. Apply in person. 1117 W. 3rd Street. 13-2t
EXPERT SERVICE
STAMP COLLECTORS! WE guarantee youll give our ser-jvice your stamp of approval. Blcks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 12-6t
WE ARE SINCERE WHEN say "Service is our Bust ness. See us regularly for Tex aco Products. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. 12-6t
FOR RENT
TWO ROOM pOWNSTAIRS FUR-nished bachelor apartment. Combination living room, bedroom, complete kitchen, private bath and private entrance, newly painted, suitable for couple or aduts. Call PL 2-3376. June 30-tf
FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance, $37.50. 504-B Watauga Ave. Contact M.E. Sutton, PL 2-6122. July 1-tf
REAL ESTATE
EASY TERMS OR REASON-able rent. 7 room house, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room and tth. Nice lot, one car garage, on W. 4th St. in Greenville, Contact Elbert H. Bennett. Realtor. PL 8-1444
July 2-tf
FOR SALE; FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1504 Myrtle Ave., H block of West Oreenville School. Call PL 8-1106. 7-6t
REAL ESTATE USTINOS. IP you want to buy or sell hornea, farms, business or residential pro-perty-caU HOOKER & BUCHANAN. INC., 511 Evaiu Street (next to Pitt Tbeati'e), phone PL 2-6186. June 28-1 mo.
FOR SALE: SEVEN ROOM
frame house. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, wall to wall carpet, attic fan, forced air heating system. Three blocks from up-town. Only $8.100. CaU H.A. White 4i Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
9-12t
RESORTS FOR SALE
TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-sulta! Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for.
FOR SALE; COTTAGE AT Edgewater Beach. Recently painted on the Inside. Built for year round living. See S.M. Silver-thome, c-o Silverthorne Brothers, Washington, N. C. H-3t
FOR SALE
NEED A GOOD USED COMBINE??? We have several us> ed 60 A 66 harvesters on hand All In good cbnditlon. Hendrix-Barnhill, phone PL 2-4122. 1-U
LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND service. Wa servlca what ws sail Our price# begin at $3920 to $84.95. Hendrix-BarnhiU Co. PL 2-4122. April 29-t)
SINGER SEWING MACHINE, pedal type. CaU PL 2-3062.
12-3t
ONE USED 25 CRATE DRINK box In good condition. Askews Food Town, 901 W, 5th Street.
12-3t
BEDROOM SUITE, LIVING room suite, stove and refrigerator. Call PL 8-1909 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; after 5 p.m. PL 2-7231. 12-6t
FOR SALE
COMPLETE LINE OF PLOR-enco-Mayo Tobacco Curer* Also several used curcra In good condition - cheap. Cariwan 0 Co., 2100 Dlckinaoo Ave., Greenville, N.C. June 23-tf
Special on llnolenm and vinyl ruga, canvas folding cots, one new baby crib, many used TA leta.
Kens Furniture Shop 827 Dicklnsint Ave.
Il-$t
USED WRINGER TYPE WA8H-er for sale. Maybe seen at 2601 Crockett Drive. Sale price $15. 13-t
FOR SALE; SET OF WILSON golf clubs. Telephone PL 2-7923 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 13-4t
House Trailer For Sala
1956 37 FT. HOUSETRAILER.
Good condition. Call PL 2-5640.
7-6t
1955 HOUSETRAILER 36 FT.
Excellent condition. $350 down payment, assume payments of $47.82. CalloPL 2-6156, day PL 2-4281 night. July 13-tf
NICELY FURNISHED BED-room with connecting bath for commercial man or woman. 401 Jarvis Street, Mrs.
CbrisUan. June 15-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerate' furnished. Phont PL 2-4110: after 6 pm. PL 2-5983 Feb. U-tf
flOUSBfl, APARTMENTS,
rtxmu and business property foi rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency Office located in Roen 23, Rivera Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber at Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
Phone PL 2-4322
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL!WASH AND GREASE Job. Oil change, plus S.&H. Green Stamps, for $4.50 on Friday and Saturday at C. A. Joyners Shell Station, 301 Jarvis St.
July 4-1 mo.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad THcpixioa Number in Oreen vlUe PLaaa 3-616*
i$1.0u minimum chaife for M words or lest tor first Inaertlou)
I Inaertkma .............. I-T#
1 Insertlooa .............. I 3-M
6 Insertions .............. 6
one Month .............. $14JX)
DISPLAY WANT AD6 ($1J5 per column inch per tnamr-
(lOD)
1 Week........ ........... I -TB
1 Month ................ 133.00
I Above rates for more than one
insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
OEAOUNB ISO new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p m the day before publlcatloa
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will oa reapon-ibls only tor the first tncorract or omitted insertion of any adverts#-mant in these columns and then only to tbs extant of a make-good insercin Errors which do not lessen the value ol the advertisement will not be corrected by a maka-good (nserhon The publlah-er reservea the right to ravlae or reject may copy
SAVE money Order your ad to run six Umesi he coat is levss per day When you get deilred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad Ywi pay (or only the number of days your sd so-lually appeared
May 20-Id-W-F-2 mo.
JOYNERS SHELL SERVICE Located three blocks from downtown at corner of Third and Jarvis Sts., next door to Overtons Market. Come m and see us today! July 11-1 mo.
WORK WANTED
NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-Ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson, Jr. June 20-1 mo.
WANTED FEMALE
WANTED! SALESLADY ^POR local shoe store. Good salary and excellent working conditions. Write giving age, experience and marital status to "Shoes, Box 408, GreenviUe, N.C. July 7-tf
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY, preferably age 30-40. Knowledge of better prices ladies sports wear very helpful. Permanent position. Salary above average. Interviews by appointment only. Call Mr. Wlndle, The College Shop. PL 2-5511. All replies confidential. 12-3t
ONE MIDDLE AGED LADY for grocery clerk. Must be honest, dependable and smart. Apply in person 1117 W. 3rd Street.
13-2t
SPRAYING
Dont work In vain trying to protect Tonr hrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call ns. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Flortet and Nursery, near hospitaL Phono PL 2-6195. May 2-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 102 K. Jarvit Street $50 per month. Inspect and if interestod cmU R. H. Staton, PL 8-14U. be-twean 9 a.m and pml
Jan. U-tt
SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. Piped for automatic washer. Good location. CaU PL 2-6840 night, PL 8-1364 day. 9-5t
The Anchor *400 Automatic Tohacco Curer
World! finest earer. Most economical, most eonven-tent, most durable, safest. Bums No. 2 fuel oil. No smoked tobaeee.
FREE seasons trial with no money down. Absoleto aat-bfaction guaranteed or . . .
NO SALE Two falls to pay. Come, call or write for demonstration.
R. A. Fountain Sc Sons
Dealers and Listribetora Tel. Sherwood 9-S2tl Fmintain, N. C.
May 13-Mon., Wod,, Fil-tf
1956 HOUSETRAILER29 FT.
Landcrulser in exceUent condition. Fully equipped at BrUcya TraUer Park. Bethel highway. CaU PL 2-7420 after pjn,
9-6t
AUTOS FOR SALE
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trad# for a Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Rambtor. The man to trade with Is Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motora, phone PL 2-4525. OreenvUle. May 18-tf
DRIVE-IN GRILL STOCK AND equipment for sale. Apply 4t Do-Drop-In, Mi mile south of Wintar-vUle highway 11. Owner Eddie P. Cooper. 13-t
T.S.C. OIL AND OIL-RmS TO
bacco toppers. Pitt PCX Service. tel. PL 2-2214.
S-U-13-15
TOBACCO TWINE, OAKDALE-Rlverside and Peoplea ' cholcb. Pitt PCX Service, Tel. PL 2-2214.
8-1M3-15
NOVU SCOTIA AND LAND plaater for peanuta. Alao copper sulphur dust. Pitt PCX Service, tel. PL 2-2214. 8-11-13-15
MY 1957 OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR Holiday Coupe with fuU power, radio and heater. Thia car ia In exceUent condition and can be had at aubaUntial aavinga. CaU Oaptain Bob Vining, PL 8-1047.
13-2t
CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH Fllmz la the moat effective roach c<mtrol ever uaed. Ita in visible and long laatlng. Belk-Ty-lera. 13-6t
Claaaificd Diiplap
CUaaificd Diaplay
tma
Warn Carolina Boeftng Canpany lab# Aifliad and Fteaaaai
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offlea Freetmr HMM Offtea fkona FL 2-$l Residanea Fhona FL 1-iSXS
AUTO LOANS
**Caah in 10 Minutaa
LOW RATES
Call VINCE HOWEIX AT
ATLANTIC
DISCOUNT
Weat End Circle Greenville, N. C.
FOR SALE
aib-conditionino
Completa air - conditioning and heating ayatemi. We maka* com-
GreenviUe Plumbing & Heating
CompaBY
ALL PRIVATE FOUR ROOM apartment on Albemarle Ave. Extra large yard, gas or electric stove hook up. Piped for automatic washer, heating system furnished. Very cool in summer. Apply Carolina GriU. 9-6t
CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADO A TV Sa^ea and Service for quick repaira. Factory trained technicians and modern equipment to serva you. Day phone PL 2-7682, night PL 2-6886.
* April 5 tf
FOR THE BEST IN TELEVISION service-any make or model. Prompt service and reasonable prices. CaU day PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. AppUance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. June 17-tf
RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. For reUable service call Bobby Ray Lewis. PL 2-2452. 1101 Myrtle Ave., GreenviUe, N.C.
June 18-1 mo.
HELP WANTEDMALE
SMALL FAMILY WANTED TO help on smaU dairy and poultry farm. House furnished. Work for wife and husband. Permanent position. Apply H.B. Randolph, Route 6, GreenviUe. Phone PL 2-6623. ll-3t
Don't let thoee radio alid TV troubles keep occnrring. Take your troubles to the only FCC licensed technicians in town for guaranteed nork.
pleta liutallmtlons in new or eslat-Ihg hornet. Low monthly tarmi with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING * AlK CONDITIONING 00.
W. itk St Ext Fhana PL f-SMl Fob. l*tl
$400.00 DOWN CAN GET YOU an 8 room frame house in an old residential section. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, nights, PL 2-7444,
July 13 - 4t
5-ROOM DUPLEX, 309 E 4th St Block and half from Evans St.
4-ROOM FRAME RESIDENCE. 220 W. 8th St.Owners wUl repair.
CONCRETE BLOCK OFFICE 224 W. 8th St.Conveniently located, well insulated.
TWO LARGE AND ONE SMALL OFFICES, 2nd floor, at Five Points.
ALSO ALL 2nd FLOOR OVER ONE STORE with partitions.
5-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE, 108 Cannon Blvd., Orifton. One block from school.
HARRY M. BROWN, Manager Office 113 W. 3rd St PL 2-3120 Home 621 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2946
13 A 15
full FRAME ALUMINUli screens, aluminum and canvas awninga Custom mads to fit your windows at no eitra CMt. Up to 3 years to pay. For tree estimates. caU C.L. Lupton Co.. lAone Jr 2335, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 30-tf
HAMMOND ORGANS Fir Church m Bmbs** lahnsou Plane A Organ Ou. Fhone Colleet JA l-tM6 KlnstaiL N. C
fab IB-tf
209 EAST 3RD STREET TELEPHONE FL f-7232
WILLARD G. POLLARD, Owner
Need a new water heater? Like to have the eon venience and comfort of an extra bathroom in your house? Want to modernise your heatinf system?
CaU us and see how easy it would he to get the job done.
Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixtures /
Rybolt Heating and Air Conditioning Quality Products expertly installed
Juna tS-I me.
C. L. LUFTON oa "Teur Camferl Is Oar Bastnaaa* Phaaa PL t-83t
Awnings, aluminum er eanvaa ftmrm windows and doors, Jakai-Oea and screens, Venetian hUnds re-corded and Uped, porch incloe-ures. paints and hardware, roollng and siding materlala II
SPECIAL
TAKE YOUR PICK IN USED automatic washers, $25. Also used refrigerators and uaed TV sets at a low, low price. Appliance Mart., Inc., 120 Evans Street.
June 17-tf
Week of July llth-Kith
Classified Display
Claaaified Dbplay
Phelps Radio & Service
TV
1214 N. Greene St. PL 2-3827 12-t
AUTO LOAN NEWS
FOUNTAIN PENS. CIGARETTE | lighters repairedThree day re-| pair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. Greenville, N. C.
April 37 . a
A Few Pennies A Day Can Protect Your Car Payments
, New 1%0 Renault Dauphine 4 door. Large heater, turn signals, windshield washer and heavy duty air cleaner. Complete price including tax.
WANTED; APPLICATIONS I from boys, 12 to 15 years of age, who are Interested in becoming paper carriers in Ay den, Farmville. Winterville, Bethel and Grlfton. Write Circulation Department, Dally Reflector.
July 2-tf
NATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTI-tutlon offers an opportunity to a young man who wants to go places in the automobile financing field. No experience is necessarywe prefer college graduates or men with at least a year or two of college who want to prove their ability. The position has lots of variety and Is not routine work. Involve.s contact with our ciLstomers but Is not sales work. You are provided with an automobile. This is a
Houeewlvea A Stadento Save Time A Money Al 1209 Evans St.
Coin-O-Matic Washerette Open 24 Hours Dally
2-m
ATLANTIC DISCOUNT makaa available to you an INSURED FINANCE PLAN deaigned to do one very important job . . . should you become unable to for reason of injury or sick-. or if you should die.
1595
ness
RESORTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 104 E Bouge Street, Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-each apart-meat. CaU W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487 or D. HsMtU Fleming., PL 8-2320. May 27-tf
It costa only a few pennies a day but ita extremely important when trouble strikes. YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE PROTECTED.
Come in and well be glad to axplain it to you in detail.
SmithMotorCo
REST HAVEN COTTAGES FOR rent on Pamlico River. $25-$30-$45 weekly. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six mUes "** "7'* Sidney Cross
permanent position - good ftsrt-ij^^^ Foy# Mason
!no m^Xarv irUh minilflr mprll In-. JuH TOO
Atlantic Discount
Renault Dealer
lag salary with regular merit Increases planned advancement, _____
program to poiltlons of man-'NICE LARGE COMPORTABLE aacrial re.spon*ibilityliberal em- hoitee at Atlantic Beach. Avail-ployce benefit.*?. Write "Field able now. One street from water-Represenlative, Box 408, Green- front. Mrs.i W. H. Smith, PL 8-vlUe, N.C. ll-3t 1436^ i 12*4t
West End CircU
GreenviUe, N. C.
**The Thrifty Way To Finance
Parti and Service Our Specialty Carolina Are. Pi" WH 8.4328
Waihington, N. C
N. C. Dealer Na. 1147 11-11
1
T
PACETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednetdajr, July 13. 1M
Stock And Market Reports
Little Hope For Fliers' Release
Ayden To Advertise Delinquent Taxes
WASHINGTON CAP)-U S
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Bendix Aviation .......... 644 winning
Hog pricea steady. Tops of 17.25 Bethlehem Steel to 18.75 at Wilson; 17.75 to 18.25Boeing Airplane at Kinston. New Bern, Benson, j Borg Warner Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Beth-:Budd Company el Sunbury, Murfreesboro and * Burlington Ind Edenton; 17.25 to 18.23 at Nahun-1 Burroughs Corp ta; 17,75 to 18.00 at Tarboro. En- , Canadian Pacific field, Scotland Neck and Winter- Cannon Mills
453,^! freedom for two air force officers held in the Soviet Union after the 3gi^ shooting down of an American 174 i^connaissance iromber on July 1. 184 expectation here is that So-
34 Viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
234 two men on trial on
584 of espionage in order Ui
promote his campaign against
viiie; 17.75 at Fayetteville, Eliza-; Carolina Power & Lt .....434V^P9 f campaign against
bethtown, Clinton, Castle Hayne | Celanese Corp ............ in Allied coun-
and Rich SQuare; 17.50 at Golds-'Chesapeake & Ohio ....... 614
Columbia Gas k Elec
boro. Greensboro and Albertson; Chrysler Corporation 17.25 at Lillington and Siler City. Coca Cola Wilson cash cattle prices steady tu slightly stronger: steers and j Commercial Credit heifers, choice 25.00 to 27 00, good! Consolidated Edison 22.00 to 25.00, standards 19.00 to Continental Can 22,00; cows, beef type 15.00 to I Continental Motor
( The United States formally demanded release of the two officers Tuesday in a note delivered to the Soviet Foreign Ministry by the embassy in Moscow. ,
.yji i rejected Soviet charges
* j that the aircraft was on a spy mis-
444
634
194
63
cuwa, ueei lype lo.uu w | uuuimcutai mutur ........ cion similar In fhaf nf tho TT9 hi<rh
ir.OO, heavy cutters 13.50 to 15.00, ^Continental 0 ........... 484 altitudf which went ?own fn
iiif ral Mountains May 1. It was; that incident which preceded the
bulls, light weigrts 14.00 to 17.00, Curtis Wright heavy weights 18.00 to 20.00. ,Dan River
- i Douglas Aircraft
RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) ;Dow Chemical
North Carolina poultry markets: DuPont de Nemour fryers and broilers steady, farm;Eastern Airlines price 17 to 174. I Eastman Kodak
EggsPrices paid by distribu-i Firestone Rubber tors for clean, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, stea^ to slightly stronger, large 354: prices paid on graded out basis;
Asheville, steady to slightly stronger, large 35.
184 . 134
. 28^4
. 864 2064
breakup of the summit conference and the development of bitter new oRi conflict between Wash-
jington and Moscow.
which was accused by
. Soviet government of'violating 1
rord ^Pace on July 1 in the
Generg, Electric ......... 8'4.arctic region of the Kola Penln-
General Foods ............130 'sula actually was never closer
N.C. Schools To Need 800 More New Teachers
RALEIGH (AP) - The public schools of North Carolina will need around 800 new teachers next term to keep up with rising enrollment.
\ Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state; superintendent of public instruction, said Tuesday an enrollment ain of about 25,000 is expected each of the next six years.
.Births already recorded give the bas for the forecast, he added. : ere were 1,120,000 children e^ifolled in the states schools last ear. j
In addition to new teachers required by higher enrollment. Dr.
Carroll said, we anticipate 200
to 300 more teachers to improve! the quality of instruction. Morej and more school systems, he con-i tinned, are employing additional personnel to strengthen and en
rich their program of instruction-They might be English teachers.!
flrst grade teachere, science German, who qualified for* the
other type of| highest Scouting award June 1,
became a scout in October 1956.
EXPLORER SCOUT Roosevelt German received the Eagle Scout Badge during regular iirorship services at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday.
General Motors Gen. Tel k Tel Gerber Prod Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus
THIS BIG DITCH
AYDEN The Ayden Town
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed slightly higher | Gulf Oil early Uiis afternoon as prices'im-jlUinoLs Central
proved somewhat after opening.
434 than 30 miles to the Soviet coast,
294 the U S. note declared-C73*! United States demanded the Board Monday authorized the tax
57 4 I release of 1st Lt. John R, McKone,-i collector to advertise delinquent
^4:28. of Tonganoxie, Kan., the navi- real estate taxes.
gator, and Ist Lt. F. B. Olmstead, The board also approved a code Elmira, N Y., the copilot, amendment which eliminated the 35 The return of the body of the prevailing long waiting period and
could become m. useful paired alley in Ayden.
Gibbs Addresses Class In Govmt
As a member of Post 131 he has served as crew leader and as post secretary and has received Apprentice, Bronze, Gold, Star and Life awards.
weak lnt Nickel Can ............ 56 ;pilot, which the Russians claimed which will now allow prospective
Int Paper ................ 974 to have recovered from a lifp raft.
Colored News
S. G, Gibbs, Greenville chief of police, was guest speaker recently before students of municipal government at East Carolina College. He discussed The Basic Functions of the Municipal Police Department.
Mexican Police Save UJS. Flag
to have recovered from a life raft, firemen to come into the depart-
Changes in both directions were)Int. Tel and Tel .......... 404 also was demanded. He has been ^ent immediately Fire Chief Til-
fractional for the most part, how-1 Kennecott Copper ..... 7541 identified as Capt., Willard Chauncev aoneared at the
MEXICO CITY (AP)-Mexlcaa
' ' ' At the outset, Gibbs traced the students tried to burn a U. S.
Sweet Hope Choir will meet to- meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the modern police flag during an anti-Americ&a
morrow night for rehearsal at 8 home of Mis. Gloria Marable on department. Urbanization of the demonstration in downtown Mcx-
ever, and volume proceeded atlLigget k Myers a moderate pace. Aircraft and Lockheel Aircraft missile stocks continued to press j Loews Theater ahead in response to the tense in-! Lorillard k Comp ny temational situation and steels! Lorillard k Company also firmed. McLean Trucking Co
The market seemed to be in a .Montgomery Ward
cautious mood pending further de-1 Motorola Radio ...........1604
velopments in news abut the plane; National Biscuit .......... 634
shot down by Russia, the Demo- National Dairy Prod 584
cratic convention and The Congo. i National Dist$-lers ....... 274
A number of early losers turned New York Central ........ 214
o'clock at the church. All mem-
on on * /-X . v.-j rr, Chauncey appeared at
82 4 Palm, 39, of Oak Ridge, Tenn. meeting and requested the change bers are asked to attend.
214 in .addition, the United States
174,protested the shooting down of the chauncev asked' the board to
Colcmlal Ave.
United States has greatly increased the problems of policing,
Pride of the East No. 524. Order explained, and has 1^ to many
wic vu A callcd mectlng of the Amiable o Eastern Star, will meet Thurs- police admin-
44 plane and the cynical failure of approve the sending of a repre- Social Club will be held at the'day at 7:30 p.m. at the Pythian assured the students
3/4 he Soviet government to report sentative to the state fire conven- home of Mrs. Hattie Spain oniHalL , much progress has been made as
the action until Monday. . _ _ .. - u ---
42
lion to be held at Carolina Beach
Hudson St. Friday at 7:30 p.m. |
evidenced in police training, com-
into small gainers. Chief beneficiaries
Norfolk & West
98:
of the I North American Avia .....414
Wilson Police Discover Slots In Tuesday Raid
Aug. 15-18. The board agreed tojAIl members are urged to be pres- AYDENQuarterly meeting will;sj'stems, crime records,
pay the expenses of a representa-ent ;be held at Little Creek Discipleiscientific methods
itive. Church Saturday and Sunday. investigation.
In other action, the board de- All members of the Phillipi Gos- Communion will be held Satur-f closing, Gibbs said further
strength among defense
related Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company Paramount Pictures
42
314
57
WILSON, N.C. AP)The man- Several changes were made ager of the Wilson Moose Lodge concerning parking spaces. Town
434
was charged with possession of il-
13
legal slot machines and five other
stocks were United Aircraft and Thiokol, each up better than a point, and Boeing, up about a Penney J C.. .Co point. Martin held a small ad- Pennsylvania RR vantage after losing some of its Pepsi Cola early gain. Phillips Petroleum
U. S. Steel also W'as ahead Pullman Company around I and Bethlehem up a frac-;Pure Oil Co ........... he and Detectiv< E P Raiknm
tlon. Molors Md utUiUes were Radio Corporation ........ found 13 alot machSea when S '"T" "lvioclc
* enterd the Moose lodge but that';f, , . , .
Inone of them were in operation.! agreed, also, to in-
Twelve were found in an atUc and one 15-minute restrictive
cided on the new Ayden auto tags pel Chorus are asked to meet at ay night and Sunday school will P^8ress along these lines will for 1961. They will bear thethe home of Mrs. Sylvia Parker, be Sunday ai 9 30 a m The pastor sympa-
slogan, A Progressive Commun-'617 Hudson St., Sunday at 5:30 deliver the sermon at the support of interested citi-
P I a.m. service. Music will be ren-l^
- w J tiered by the Junior Choir. ! --
Mother Laura Bembery will _ _ The oldest wooden house still
ico City Tuesdaj^ night.
Police snatched the flag and dispersed the crfifWd of 1,200 a|ter a 15-minute batti.
Several demonstrators were arrested, but were released almost Immediately. The students had been parading through downtown streets carrying anti - American signs and shouting Cuba, yea; Yankees, no." .
Manager Cleveland Paylor said. Preach at St. Matth^ FWB The board voted to take down a'Chuich Thursday night. The pub-15-minute parking space which; He is invited.
was in front of the Gibson heat- -
ing and plumbing firm. A standard The Empire Social Club will meet
men were charged with gambling i as the result of a police raid Tues-^2 ^,day.
294 parking space will replace thetSf the home of Mrs. Ella Moye.
At 3 p.m. the Rev. C. E. Wil-standing in the United States iiams of Grainger Chapel Church and in good conditionis believ-and his choir will be in charge of led to be the Fairbanks House in the services. The public Is invited. Dedham. Mass., built in 1636.
The Magnolia Beaviy Shop Will Be Closed From July llth to July 21t For Operators* Vacatiooa Mrs. Mary L. Butler Mrs. Hattio Porter J
ij||
fractionally higher, while most | Republic Steel
rails also edged ahead. Metals' Reynolds Tobacco
turned mixed. Sears Roebuck
Airlines again were strong. Oils j Southern Pacific ......... 19s
were firm for the most part. Ra.v-'Southern Railway ....... 444
theon climbed about a point in Sperry Corp ............ 234
an otherwise quiet electronic sec- Standard Brands ........^ 468
tion. Standard Oil Calif ......... 414
The Associated Press 60-stock Standard Oil Ind ......... 374
average at noon was up 0.20 at Standard Oil N.J 219.90 with ihdustrials up 0 50. Stevens. J, P. Co
Les Gaylenettes Social Club will
covered with dust and the other in front of the new
was in what was apparently a re- First Federal Savings and Loan p* | Ariri pair room, the chief said. branch office and one in front of Plkilvl V^a.1
He booked R. E. Smiley, the the First National Bank of Ay- i^ ii* 1 1
club manager, on a charge of pos-'d^n- 1 V^OIllQCu I uCSCIciy
session illegal slot machines. He They approved abandoning the
rails up 0.10 and utilities up 0.10.
Government bonds headed up-wa'-d, Corpwates were irregular.
Texasc ......
Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation gfijjed Union Bag C. P.
The following bid and ______
prices are obtained from the Na- Union Carbide
tional Association of Securities Union Pacific
Dealers. Inc.. and other sources
but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions: . ,
they are intended as a guide to United States Rubber the approximate range within jUmted States Steel which these securities could have Vick Chemical :
been sold (indicated by the Bid) jVfrginia - Caro Chemical or bought (indicate by the Ask-'Virginia Elec & Pow ed) at the time of compilation, Westinghouse Elec .... Origin of any quotation vrill be Winn-Dixie
*04 was released under $300 bond to stop light at Lee and Venters .... 28 appear in Wilson Recorders Court;streets until school opens again.
Friday. Paylpr said the Ayden Town
.... 24*8 Chief Privette said he and Bal- Board decided to fill enough of .... 1^4 kum found five men engaged in a the big ditch which runs between .... 20** card game when they entered the Third and Fourth streets to open .... 324 Moose hall. Charges of gambling 1 the alley. However, there was a ....1284 were lodged against Tanner Poyth- provision that the interested pro-
treasurer their part of the cost of
274 ; ress, Fred M. Weeks. James F
United Airlines ........... 31 Best, J. Hardy Williams and Alli-
United Aircraft .......... 404|son-M. Poythress. They were cited he*7aVmg*priorto the'*tig'jMin
United Fruit .............. 21^4 | to appear in Recorders C 0 u r t of the work
" ----- 524 i Thursday.
814
An estimated $20 damage resulted to a bicycle ridden by Mike Alfred Hardy, 8, of 2606 Jackson Drive when it was Involved In collision with a car operated by Lester John Lawrence, 27, of 1407 Polk Aye. yesterday about 6:40 p.m.
perty ownws pay into the town According to investigating of-
fumished upon request.
OVER THE COUNTER STOCK QUOTATIONS July 12, I960 Amer. Marietta.
Black Panther Caro. Casualty Caro. Nat Gas Caro. Pipeline Caro. Tel. k Tel.
Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores Drcxel Pumiture Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins.
IDSA
Jackson's Mioit Mkt.
Jef. Std. Life Life k Casualty Life Companies Life o( Va.
Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Ind.
NaUonal Pood N.C. Nafl Gas Nationwide Corp.
Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Secur. Life k Tr,
Superior Cable Texas Eastern Textiles Inc.
Trans. Gas Travelers Life Ins.
Wachovia Bank k Tr.
Woolworth & Co Zenith Radio
...98 22*4 ... 47V* ...57 ...48 ... 724 ...1164
Approx Sales to 1 p.m. 1,410,000
Light Damage In Morning Blaze
Firemen reported light damage
324 34 .35 .50
4 4.70
44 5
74 84
384
.40 .50
^ dwelling at 112 North 73V4 754 Uotanche St.
184 19V*! According to fire officers, who 184 195 were summoned to the small blaze
by an alarm from Box 82 at the intersection of Second and Reade
Farmvillite Will Teach In Cary
cfficers, young Hardy drove his bicycle into the front of the stopped Lawrence car at the intersection The project has been under dis- of Crockett and Jefferson Drives
cusion for a number of years, butj Damage to the car was set at no action has been taken before. $15. police said Hardy suffered a
laceration of the nose and bruises
FARMVILLES. D. Bundy, Jr., a 1956 graduate of the Farmville High School, has accepted a
teaching position in the Cary ____________
cKtKit/ v* tfifcrk I WLoridfty flt Oirossi^o&dis Prcsoytcr*
Public Scnools for the school year .
of 1960-61.
After graduation
from high
Last Rites Held Foi-!' =,4*'
- - \\r a i treated at Pitt Memorial Hos-
Mrs. W. E. Anderson pital and released.
No charges were placed.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna - -
Belle Tyson Anderson were >eld Meeting
ian Church near Mebane.
Mrs. Anderson was born
and
At Grimesland
school he attended Atlantic Chris- bounty In the| .
t'.n Collecp for two nnd Fenston section. She W'as the sis- GRIMESLAND The Grimes-
then tr^flerrS to I^ke um-'" W. Tyson of land Board of Aldermen last
resulted this morning about 6:05 vcrsity where he graduated onnight voted* to continue their re-a.m. when a fire was found in the
June 6 of this year with an A. B. She is survived by her husband., Sular July Degree and with certification to William E ; two sons, Tyson_of.^Tn Clerk Mrs.
tch" b";::;nes^" educuon and ^he United states Air Vorce: Eu.;-;-h w
34
39
164
164
504
234
44
404
taken seme special courses at,^^^ of the Home; and two
East Carolina for two summers. S DL^ussion of the new budget
_____________ ___________________ aifil at the present time is in Elizabeth Rack- will be conducted at the meeting
lya^iSts., the fire was caused by a summer school at Duke taking twn;^y Smithfield._later this month. Mrs. Hocll said.
blocked chimney. They explained graduate courses
144 54 64
324 344
18
52 ;tl^t the wcmpants Of the hwsis m preparation for his teaching
22 who had just moved in. had built I pertificate he did his student 174 184 a ire in a stove connected to a teaching this .-spring in the George
34 4 c^mney, and that the.
16 flue had been covered over withi^^jjp
^ ^ He is the son of Principal and
The fire was confined to wooden 48*2 shingles under the tin roof 44 around the chimney,
2*4
144 44 48*2 ;
4*4} (Continued from page one)
MIGHTIEST OF MOTION PICTURES!
4.54
34
14
134
4
46
34
Mr.s. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville.
New Grifton ...
29*2 , property tax. State of North Caro-
inr ii!*!Hna, $1-3(X); water sales and serv-$15.00; sewer fees, $2,000;
874 89
'Powell Bill allotment from State
NEW YORK (AP) stocks:
Adams M1S ......
Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical k Dye ^Allis Chlamers Mfg
American Can .....
American Enka ____
American Motors American Smelt k Ref American Tel and Tel American Tobacco
Ashland 0 ........
Atchison, Top k SF Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing
20 4 214|j.f North Carolina, $4.500; miscel-I lancous revenue from privilege ^m-jfrrnse, auto lag.s, state taxes, : court revenue, sale of cemetery
Qi*! lots. etc.. $7.000. The total antici-
* .54^1^^ revenue is $54,500.
..!!! *23*4! -
39*2 EXTE.NDED VVE.4THER
21*8 OUTLOOK FOR N, C.
21*4
... 524 Temperatures will average 2 or
iWoMai...TKlltii TkMukss Of Love AmoWu!
.. 894 3 degrees belew normal through ... 57*'2 July 18. Warm though somewhat ,, 18'* I cooler Friday through Monday, 23*4 Showers Thursday and Thur.sday ,. 344 night and possibly again Sunday 13*8 or Monday will average one to Baltimore A Ohio ........ 34*4 two inche.s.
MEADOWBROOK
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THEAIKE
One mail's lust... stripped rornen of their souls!
ENOS
TONIGHT
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AnofhT grM *'flrsi famout Ind^p^ndmnt coil Boautyrott eongtrucilon plug the added comfort of thlg now, smooth, quilted sleeping surface.
and sfill only >79^
twin or full tixe
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UmJ BUrte SATURDAY
Thursday-
Friday
Features At 1.05*
F.tids Tuiiite Conspiracy af Hearts"
.c*re's the smood.ej. :,.eping surface ever and if$ Beautyrest through and* through. Under the gay quilted cover is Beautyrest independent coil construction . . . separate springs that push up under you, providing the buoyant firmness that's kind to your bock. And in actual tests Beautyreit lasts 3^ times longer than ordinary connected coil mattresses. So come in toddy, see and try new quilted Beautyrest. Available in choice of 'irmness, super size models too.
Home Furniture Store
CORNER OF 8TH STREET & DICKINSON AVENUE
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