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WEATHER
Fair and mild tonight. Sunday partly cloudy and moderately warm.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-616^
All Departments
79th Year
No. 170
umocuam nuns
GREENVILLE, N. G SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16. 1960
12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsKennedy Takes Personal Charge Of Demo Machinery
LOS ANGELES (AP)Sen. John P. Kennedy took personal command of the Democratic party machinery today after bluntly laying the religious issue on the campaign line.
In a dramatic address accepting the first presidential nomination given to a Roman Catholic since 1928, Kennedy told a cheering throng of 60,000 in Los Angeles' sprawling Coliseum Friday night: T am telling you now what you are entitled to know: That my decisions on every public policy will be my own-as an American, a Democrat and a free man."
With that position fixed, Kennedy called his first general news conference since the party convention gave him its top nomination.
Moments after the sun had dipped below the rim of the vast stadium. Kennedy strode to the 'Podium of temporary stands to lay down a blueprint for a fighting campaign to carry America beyond the "New Frontier into a space age he said demands "a new generation of leadership."
But as a preliminary to his promise to provide "creative Democratic leadership in the White House," the 43-year-old Massachusetts senator grasped the issue of his Catholicism by the forelock and shook it out for his GOP opponents to inspect.
I hope no American, considering the critical issues facing this country, will waste his franchise by voting either for me or against me solely on account of my reli
gious affiliation," he said.
The shirUsleeved crowd, which filled about two-thirds of the expansive reaches of seats roared back its approval.
And, speaking with scorn, Kennedy brought up the name of the man certain to lead the Republican Party against Kennedy in the fallVice President Richard M. Nixon.
The Democratic candidate described Nixon as "a man who has spoken or voted on every known side of every known issue."
"Mr. Nixon may feel it is his turn now. after the New Deal and the Fair Dealbut the Cards will be cut before he deals," Kennedy said.
In Washington, Thruston B.
Morton, Republican chairman, said Kennedys card cutting reference "was prompted by the fact that he has been playing with his own stacked deck at the Democratic convention."
Turning to world affairs, Kennedy defined the "New Frontier" which he obviously hoped to make as much of a catch phrase as the New Deal and Fair Deal had becomeas "a frontier of unknown opportunities and perils a frontier of unfilled hopes and threats."
"Beyond that frontier are uncharted areas of science and space, unsolved problems of peace and war, unconquered pockets of ignorance and prejudice, unanswered questions of poverty and surplus," he said.
He said the times demand "invention, innovation, imagination, decision."
"For couragenot complacency -is our need today, leadership, not salesmanship," he said. "Are we up to the taskare we equal to the challenge? Are we willing to match the Russian sacrifice of the present for the futureor must we sacrifice our future in order to enjoy the present?
This was the Kennedy of the youth crusade which he apparently intends to conduct during the general election campaign.
Behind him was Kennedy, the practical politician, who took over today, lock, stock and barrel, the positions of power in the Democratic party.
He tabbed Sen. Henry M. Jack
son of Washington as his choice for chairman of the Dmocratic National Committee to succeed retiring Paul M. Butler. Jackson said he was studying the question of whether he could accept and carry out his Senate duties
Democratic state chairmen, summoned to a meeting, were amazed to have thrust in their hands carefully prepared brochures on how to conduct the campaign in their states. Each contained a county-by-c o u n t y breakdown of voting registrations and other detailed information.
The Democratic National Committee, which for four years had been an organization without a specific candidate, belonged also to Kennedy.
With the rolls still incomplete, the committee roster showed 41 changes In membership. Many of the departing members had been forced out in state committee voting when they declined to come out publicly for Kennedy in advance of the convention.
There was no doubt that Kennedys camp had catalogued every member. Those among the carryovers who had been reluctant to see the Massachusetts senator nominated could expect to be bypassed in the campaign.
It had been years since the Democrats, used to c a t c h-as-catch-can campaigning, had encountered anything like the ruthless efficiency which marked the beginning of the Kennedy regime.
Where nominees in the past have been content to spend most of the summer putting together a campaign organization. Kennedy started the operation within a matter of hours after he received the nomination.
Katie Louchheim, vice chairman of the committee, submitted her resignation. It was reported she might be succeeded by Margaret Price of Ann Arbor, Mich-
Brother Robert Kennedy will be his campaign manager, in fact H not by title. Gov. Abraham A. Rlbicoff and State Chairman John M. Bailey .of Connecticut will have prominent roles as will Hy Raskin of Chicago, a worker la in the presidenUal primary vineyards. ,
Kennedy Already Setting High Legislative Hurdles For Next Senate Session
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Sen.
John P. Kennedy, in. winning the Democratic presidential nomination here this week, set himself some high hurdles for the Senate session opening Aug. 8.
Kennedy already was intimately Involved with two of the biggest measures awaiting Senate considerationa broadening of the minimum wage law and enactment of a medical care program few the aged.
But, in his rounds of delegate-hunting at the convention, he added two major chores which could prove even tougher to handle.
These were his proposal last Sunday that 2i to 3 billion dollars of increased defense funds be voted in August, and his pledge to various farm groups to work next month for an emergency bill to boost farmers income.
Both of these already have been widely debated in the 1960 Congress. Both appeared to be closed subjects when the legislators Quit for the national conventions July 3.
President Eisenrower already has signed Into law the $39,996,-
608.000 defense appropriations bUl.
This total was 661 million dollars more than the President asked. The Senate voted an increase of about a billion dollars over his budget but this was pared down somewhat in the conference with the House.
It would be possible for Kennedy to offer his proposal for another big increase in military funds as an amendment to some other money bill.
But Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo), long a critic of Eisenhower administration defense policies, abandcmed his effort to win an increase such as Kennedy is proposing when the defense money bill was up. The Missourian said it was obvious there was not enough support to get the funds he considered essential.
The situation is similar on farm legislation.
Kennedy told fanner delegates this week the August session "gives us ample time to act positively to enact a better farm program which will at once raise farm incomes without increasing government costs."
The only major farm legislation
Sanford Reports
$125,501 Outlay
RALEIGH (AP)It cost Terry office Friday, the cxpense-cwitrib-
Banford a reported $125,501 to nail down the Democratic nomination for governw in the partys two primary elections.
SanfcH'd Friday filed his final campaign expense report with Secretary of State Thad Eure.
The report listed contributions of about $121,500, nearly $4,000 abort of the expense total.
Sanford defeated Raleigh lawyer I. Beverly Lake in a bitterly contested runoff June 25.
Lakes repent, also received here Frday, showed a deficit of nearly $39,000 between expenses and contributions. He said he spent nearly $110.500, but received only about $71,600.
Another repent came from state Sen. James O. Simpkins Jr. of New Bern, defeated by David N. Henderson of Wallace in a runoff for the Third District congressional nomination.
Simpkins list showed expenses of nearly $22,000 against contributions of only $15,719 for a deficit of more than $6,000.
Hendersons report was -not received at the time Eure closed his
Demonstrate In Favor Of Cuba
MEXICO CITY (AP)Mexican students demonstrated against the United States and in favor of Cuba Friday night for the second time this week. Then they stoned the offices of a newspaper that had criticized their anti-American tactics.
About 2,000 students gathered | during the evening rush hour In Mexico Citys main square carrying posters saying "Cuba si, Yan-kee.s no." Most were in their teens, but the leaders were older men.
uiion account deadline.
Sanford, a Fayetteville attorney who placed first in a four-man field in the first primary May 28, received many small contributions from thousands of suppmters.
Among the larger gifts was one of $1,000 from Bernard Stein of Fayetteville and two of $500, by Mrs. K. Bryan Taylor of Greensboro and V. A. Anderson of Dunn.
Former orchestra leader Kay Kyser, now living in Chapel Hill, contributed $100.
Lake received $1,000 gifts from Dallas Gwyn of Leaksville-Spray and from his Alamance County committee. W. W. Taylor Jr. of Warrenlon and Raleigh gave $600 and Alec Brock of Raleigh contributed $500.
Mostly Women In Murder Jury
LOS ANGELES (AP) A jury of eleven women and one man has been selected to hear the second murder trial of Dr. R. Bernard Finch and his sweetheart, Carole Tregoff.
brought up in the Senate so far this year concerned' wheat.
On this one, the Senate came close to voting 65 per cent price supports for wheat instead of the present 75. In the end. Democratic farm state senators who wanted 80 per cent had to settle for continuing with 75.
The House rejected even the mild Senate bill and also killed a broader farm measure written by Democrats on its Agriculture Committee.
Kennedys biggest task on the floor next month probably will be to handle the minimum wage bill.
He is chief sponsor of this and headed the subcommittee which iM-iginally drafted it.
This measure is ready for debate. As approved in the Labor Committee, it would raise the $1 floor to $1.25 in three steps and bring an additional five million workers under coverage of the law.
But there is considerable opposition to it in the Senate fom both Republicans and Democrats. And the House last month rejected a bill similar to Kennedys, passing only a stripped-down version.
The Massachusetts senator also is a long-time sponsor of legislation to write a medical care plan for retired persons into the Social Security system.
This stm is tied up in the Senate Finance Committee and is expected to bring bitter Senate debate. The Social Security approach to the problem is rejected by the administration.
The House has passed a bill with only limited medical benefits. not tted to Social Security.
Kennedy will have the prestige of his presidential nomination to help him with Democratic senators and the all-out backing of his runnning mate. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson. Johnsons position as majority leader and his own abilities as a tactician give him strong influence over the course of legislation. But it appears the two candidates will have their work cut out for them.
Dynamite Blast Early Today
In Henderson
HENDERSON, N-C. (AP) A dynamite explosion early today damaged an automobile and two houses, but a deputy said he believed it was not connected with the long strike at the Henderson Cotton Mills.
Deputy L. B. Falkner added that someone placed dynamite under the right front wheel of an automobile owned by Gary Fisher, a Ten housewives are on the jury sailor home on leave from his base which must weigh evidence in at Norfolk, Va.
the slaying last July of Barbara Jean Finch, the doctors wife.
The handsome surgeon and his former receptionist were tried on the same charges murder and conspiracyearlier this year. The trial ended in a jury deadlock.
It took 14 court days to select the new panel. Next week four alternates will be chosen.
AUTHOR DIES
NEWBURY, Mass. (AP)John P. Marquand, noted author and beloved American humorist, died today in his sleep at his hcwne on Kents Island. He was 66.
The blast a block away from the North Henderson plant of the mills ruined the front of the car, and damaged the home of the sailors father, Emmitt Fisher, and that of his brother, Harold Fisher.
Harold Fishers 3-year - old daughter, Jo Ellen Fisher, suffered a cut lip from shattered glass. A 7-yeaf-old sister with her was not injured, although the deputy said the bed was littered with glass.
The Textile Workers Union, has been striking the mills for a year end eight months.
Kasper Freed
NA8HVILLE, Tenii. (itf) John Kasper is oat of the workhouse and says it was woree than anything since L4th Century Spain.
It's a lot worse than the federal correctional institute In Tallahassee, Fla., he added, when relea^ Friday.
The New Jersey-bom raceagi-tator spent six months in the workhouse for inciting to ript during school desegregation here in September, 1957. He served two terms in the federal insti-tude for contempt of court during Clinton, Tenn., desegregation in 1956.
Kasper appeared thin. He said he missed a few meals after he was hit in the face by g guard. Warden L. D. Morrow said Kasper went on a hunger strick recently so he would look under-nour^ed.
President Plans Conferences For Coming Week
NEWPORT. R. I. (APyPresident Eisenhower and Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson will discuss budget protdems with emphasis on holding down spendingat the summer White House Sunday.
The vacationing President also will hold a separate conference then wtth Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers. An Eisenhower aide^-said the meeting with Rogers will deal with prisoner pardons the Justice Department is considering.
Announcement of these conference plans came as the Presidents third summer vacation in this seaside resort area continued to take on the pattern of the other two. International and domestic crises keep punctuating his recreation.
James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, announced at a news conference that Eisenhower also will deal next week, on Monday^ with arrangements for providing confidential national security briefings to the Dcmocratc and Republican presidential and vice presidential candidates.
This policy of keeping the candidates informed regarding security developments on a secret basis goes back to World War II days. The briefings during the campaign this year will be conducted, as Hagerty put it. by a responsible official of the Centt'al Intelligence Agency.
The Democrats briefed will be Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts. who heads the partys ticket, and his vice presidential running mate. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas.
On the Republican side. Vice President Richard M. Nixon Is the shoo-in candidate for president. His running mate will also be named by the GOP National Convention (^ning in Chicago July 26.
As a member of the National Security Council, Nixon already has access to all of the security information that will be made available to the candidates by the CIA.
GIVEN INDEPENDENCE PARIS (AP)The little African Republic of Gabon Friday became the eighth former French colony to be granted independence this week. All remain within the French community, rapidly turning Into a loose-knit organization like the British Commonwealth.
Southern Governors Think Dixie Will Rally Behind Demo Ticket
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dixie governors, consoled but still not entirely happy, -took an optimistic look at the Kennedy-Johnson ticket today and said most Southem-ei's probably will support it.
But their enthusiasmsuch as it isover Sen. Limdon B. Johnsons nomination for vice president was tempered with a caution that the Democratic party cannot
take Southern voters for granted even with Johnson on the ticket.
Before Sen. John F. Kennedy, the newly - chosen presidential nominee, picked the Senate majority leader for the No, 2 place on the ticket, several of the Southern governors were vocally pcssimis tic about the outcome of the election in the South.
The most enthusiastic endorse-
More UN Troops Flown Into Congo
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) More United Nations troops arrived today in a race to put this nation under .N. protection before Belgian-Congolese tensions explode. Belgium defied a Congo ultimatum to pull out Its forces and sent in more troops.
Ten days of rapine and pillage by Congos Negro army left chaotic conditions Ut hampered efforts to get the U.N. forces organized quickly.
A platoon of troops from Ghana tried to get from the airport into Leopoldville to intervene where several thousand Negro civilians wHo were cursing Belgian tro<H?8 on duty in the capital. But there was no transport for the Ghana soldiers.
Congolese police, who are sharing the maintenance of order with the unwelcome Belgian soldiers, finally dispersed the cro'^d.
The United States, pouring more food supplies into the hun-
Order An Inquiry Into Toll Charges
RALEIGH (AP) The 35 tele-phone companies operating in North Carolina are to open their books to the State Utilities Commission in an investigation of longdistance toll charges.
The commission ordered the probe Friday in an order saying it appeared that rates charged for caUs within the state were higher than those for calls beyond the North Carolina boundaires.
The commission said it wanted to determine the legality and reasonableness of the companies rates, charges and practices.
One of the regulatory body's five members. Commissioner Sam Worthington, said he favored the investigation, but added, "this commission has no authority over interstate rates. It has no duty to eliminate discriminatton except as between Intrastate rates." Interstate control is exercised by the Federal Communications Commission.
The commission called on the firms to submit detailed financial records by the end of the year. A hearing will be scheduled In 1961.
Specifically, the agency said it wanted information on the effect on gross revenue of applying interstate rates to intrsstate operations.
The investigation was ordered by, the commission acting under its statuatory authority to keep itself Informed of operations of public utilities.
gry republic, also sent 40 Americans with an airlift of Tunisian soldiers for the U.N. force. The Americans will supervise unloading of all planes in the U.N. force airlift.
The Americans were caught in the supply muddle and had nothing to eat but the rations they torought with them. The Tunisian soldiers had to spend the night on the concrete floor of a hangar at the airport.
Adding to the white-Negro ten Sion was a report that two Europeans were killed in Leopoldville Friday night. But Belgian military officials sad they had no knowledge of any deaths.
Despite the unsettled conditions in his capital Premier Patrice Lumumba prepared to leave for Stanleyville in the eastern Congo to try to reorganize the mutinous armed forces there.
(The Belgian government In Brussels announced it would ignore Lumumbas break in diplomatic relations with Belgium, which granted The Congo inde pcndence only June 30. In view of the anarchy which reigns" new measures will be taken to bring out Belgian nationals, a communique said. Brussels also announced a complaint wUl be made to the U.N. about "the atrocity committed against Belgians in the Congo.)
No Belgian soldier stirred to leave when the 6 a.m. deadline set by Lumumba to clear out of The Congo passed. In fact, the Belgians said three more companies of troops were being flown from Belgium.
ment of the Kennedy - Johnson team came from Gov. John Patterson of Alabama, one of the few office holders in the deep South who supported Kennedy.
Patterson said the addition of Johnson to the ticket "will insure full unity" to the party and will make it a tremendously stronger and more popular ticket with the average man than anything the Republicans could put up."
Similar predictions of a Democratic victory came from Gov. J. Lindsay Almond of Virginia and Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina.
Gov. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina said Johnsons nomination was "the first breath of fresh air we from South Carolina have received since we arrived In Loe Angeles."
But HoUlns withheld comment on his future course until the South Carolina State Convention "directs what we will do.
Virginias Almond in one of the speeches seconding Johnson's nomination, said the Kennedy-Johnson team "will lead us to victory in Virginia. Hodges, in another conventon address, forecast victory nationally.
Tennessees Gov. Buford Ellington, who had expressed fear that Vice President Richard M, Nixon would win against Kennedy, reversed himself after j(rtmson was nominated. He said that should
enable the* Democrats to put their man in the White House with the support of voters in Dixie.
Gov. Ernest Vandiver, whose fellow Georgia delegates were primed to run him for vice president. flew home to see if the people in his state can stomacli the partys civil rights platform. He declined to speculate on the outcome in Georgia.
Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi was both pessimistic and defiant. "I don't see how Mississp-pi can take the platform on which they (the nonihiees) must run* he said. "They endorse that platform and Mississippi cannot accept it."
100 Collapsed
LOS A.NGELE8 (AP) The Democratle tronventien broke an all-time record at Memorial Coliseum Friday: 10$ peraona collapsed from the heat during the big Kennedy-Johnson mUy.
The prerfout recMd was 42, last year daring a Worid Scriea game.
One elderly man wbo collapsed Friday saffmd a possible heart attack near the clima * of Sen. John F. Kennedys ac*-p-tance speech.
The dajra maxtmnm temperature was 92 degrees.
OAS Council Is Convening Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuba today faced a crossfire from its Western Hemisphere neighbors on its increasingly close ties with the Soviet Union.
The 21-nation council of the or-ganizatilon of Aferican States scheduled an unusual Saturday session on a Peruvian call for a meeting of OAS foreign ministers to consider threats affecting hemispheric solidarity, the Intcr-american system and Democratic principles.
Although Cuba was not specifically named in the Peruvian bid, the leftwing regime of Fidel Castro loomed as the obvious target of Latin-American fears of Soviet intervention In the Western Hemisphere.
The OAS council, after hearing the Peruvian case, was expected to postpone a final decision until Monday or Tuesday. But diplomats were prepared for a bitter exchange between Cuba and other Latin nations, as weU as the United States, over the Communist threat.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev last Saturday said the Soviet Union would rain rockets upon the
Moscow Believed Seeking Pin ^Aggression^ On U.S.
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. Strategists today figured Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has a short term goal of a two-way propaganda victory out of the troubles in the Congo.
But they expressed confidence that the United States, through caution and cooperation with others, could help the West and discredit the Kremlins tactics before the bar of world opinion.
Washington Friday night ac ciLsed Khrushchev ol trying to Inflame the International aUnos-phei'e by a "rocket-rattling" threat to intervene in the new Africa u land.
A State Department statement denounced as "intemperate, misleading and irresponsible" his message to Congo leacterg Joseph
Kasavubu and Patrice Lumumba.
The Soviet news agency Tass said the Congo chiefs had told Khrushchev they would seek Soviet intervention "if the Western camp does not desist frtmi aggression." Belgium has sent in troops for the avowed purpose qf protecting its citizens from mutinous Congo soldiers. Now the United Nations is dispatching troops from other African countries to help restore order.
Khrushchev, who last Monday accused the United States of leading a Western move to restore colonial rule over the former Belgian colony, said In tils reply to the Congo chiefs:
"If states which are directly carrying out imperialist aggression agait^t the Congo Republic and those who are pushing them
onto it continue their criminal actions, the U. S. S. R. will not shrink tiom resolute measures to curb the aggression."
U. S. authorities believed Khrushchev was deliberately presenting a false picture of the Congo situation in a drive to reap propaganda gain no matter what happens.
One Khrushchev aim. they figured. is to tag Uncle Sam with an "aggressor" label just as he has tried to do in Cuba and elsewhere.
Secondly, they expected him to gain credit when calm returns to the Congo and tlie augmented outside forces are pulled out.
Over the longer range, they are convinced that the Kremlin has its eye on the Congo ils on other ^reas of newly-awakening Africa and sees unrest and instability as frtil* seeds for spreading com
munism.
State Department Press Officer Lincoln White, calling Khrushchev's reply a "rocket rattling message, declared:
"The United States government deplores the intemperate, misleading and Irresponsible statements contained in Mr. Khrushchevs message. This is yet another example of the current Soviet attempt to Inflame the internationiJ atmosphere."
By contrast. White said, the United States is doing everything it can "to be helpful in the maintenance of Uie integrity and stability of the Congo."
America is gratified, he added, "that the United Natioipi has moved, despite Soviet delaying
lie of the Congo for assistance."
The State Department spokesman confirmed reports that two American women had been raped by Congolese who invaded a missionary station at Kimpesi In southwest Congo. He gave no details except to say that the two women, along with 16 other Americans. have been evacuated safely to Brazzaville in the neighboring Congo Republic.
He Slid 875 Americans have
Herter Asks No New Taxes For UJS. Tobacco
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Christian A. Herter met with diplomats from six European nations Friday and asked them not to raise taxes on U.S. tobacco.
The diplomats were from France, Italy, West Germany, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg the six nations which form the European Economic Community.
The community is considering a higher duty on tobacco imports which would amount to 30 per cent on American leaf. Ministers from the six nations will meet in Brussels beginning Tuesday to consider the problem.
Herter told the diplomats that; A preliminary autopsy in the the United States is unhappy with death of Joseph Howard Stepps, the proposal, which would have a 15 of F^rmviUe, who died July 6,
United States if it sought to intervene in Cuba. Later b said th* Monroe Doctrine is dead and should be buried.
The two statements have raised the hackles of a numbco* of L^to-Amerlcan republics. Aisentlns has called upon Cuba to r^pnidiat* the Kremlin declarati<ms. Washington has warned Moscow to keep hands off this hemispbere.
In the United Nations, the Security Councils two Latin-American members Argentina and Ecuador were reported pressing for a shift from the Security CouncU to the OAS of Cuba* charge that the United States is waging economic aggressi(i.
The CastrtHJontrolled Cuban press has attacked Argentinas suggestion and has portrayed th* OAS as dominated by Uncle Sam.
The State Department press officer, Lincoln White, Friday flared up when asked about a report that Castros principal newspaper mouthpiece. Revolucin, said U.S. warships had fired guns within two miles of the Cuban shore.
White declared Revolucin "disgorge the most violent propaganda, Prepocterous gunk."
Receive Preliminary Autopsy Report On Boy
serious effect on foreign sales of high grade U.S. tobacco.
A State Department spokesman said the United States would prefer a specific tariff of 10 or 11 cents a pound. Instead of the percentage duty.
There was no immediate comment from the foreign diplomats.
Public Meeting On Civil Rights
ROCKY MOUNT. N C. (AP) -The North Carolina Advisory Committee to the Federal Civil Rights been evacuated from the 15-day-!commission meets here today.
has been received from The Duke University Hospital in Durham, according to Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey.
Harvey, who .said the youths body had been sent to Duke in order to determine the exact cause of death," said the report .showed extensive brain injuries, small bruises on the face, chest and arms, and no indication of disease which would have caused a natural death
The Coroner pointed out that the youth, rldmg in his mother's car with three men. allegedly fell from the car on a rural paved road
Harvey continued to quote Dr. Forbus a.s saying there were no scalp injuries and the "injuries were not consistent with a blow on the head, which ordinarily would leave some indication of scalp injury.
The Pitt official said the tentative diagnosis of the autopsy was that death was caused by extensive brain injuries.
Harvey noted that local doctors, making a superficial examination of the body at Pitt Memorial Hospital immediately following the accident listed the cause of death as internal injuries.
Stepps was a passenger in a car being driven by William Robert Jenkini. 34. of Route I. Greenville.
old country. Some mofttly Prote.stant remain.
.. .. .... Butts Store, near Parmvllle.
The public meeting was the 11th u^rvcy quoted Dr. Wiley
The Defense Department aid that at U. N. request, it will air-
1,1(W others.
mlssionaire.s, Isf.ssion for the committee.
McNeill Smith of Oreeasboro,
between Joyners Cross Roads and! The two other passengers in tha
'car at the time, according to In-ve.stigatora, were Earl Bcker and
D.
Porbu.s, Head Pathologie.st at Duke Univer.sily Medical School who peiformt*U the exantinaUon, as
Llnwooa HoUomkh, both of Farm-
vUle.
Coroner Harvey said an inquaal
committee chairman, sadd Friday
that he had received no notice of ...... , . ^
life 1.000 Moroccan troops from'anv formal complaints to be injuries were con.si.s- into young Stepps death wlU b*
,Rabat to Leopoldville in the Con-heard. He .said that .subcommlt-: p''Pcially p fall|hel(i in a week or 10 days." not-tactics. to take constructive and'go. U. S. planes are already fly- tees would report on sludie.s in the ^ moving auto. The brusei ing that the date is dependent on effective action directed toward ilng in Tunisian troops, American Tield.-! of housing, voting, education abra.sions on the face indicate the arrival of the compiet* autop-
meeting the request of the Repub-^relief suppUea ar* also under way. and cmployinent. a skidding fall, on a flat suriacc." sy report from Durhaxa.
FACI TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Saturila^, July l, I960
Methodists Four New
Select
Bishops
LAKE JlfALSKA, N.C. (AF) Deltimtai to Uit Southeastern Jurisdictional Conierence of the Methodist Clmrch met here today to consider assignments for four new vishOps elected Friday aiter two days of balloting,
Xndicationa were that one of the hew bishopo etcted Friday after Charlcsioti, S.C., w 0 n 1 d be assigned the newly created South Carolina episcopal area with headquarters in Columbia.
The other bishops - elect, who Will be consecrated Sundi^ night, are Dr. Paul Hardin Jr., Birmiag ham. Ala.: Dr. Walter C. Oum, Norfolk, Vt,; and Dr. James W. Henley. Nashville. Tenn.
Members of the committee on episcopacy planned a 9:J0 p.m. meeting and a conference with bishops of the jurisdiction to make recommendations on assignments. The jurisdietionid conference will then be asked to ratify ^e decl* siona of the comndttee.
There are now vacancies at Jacksonville. Fla., Atlanta, Oa., and Louisville, Ky. Th vacwocies were created by the retirements of Bishops Arthur J. Moore of Atlanta and William T. Watkins of Louisville and the death of Bishop John Bransc(nb of Jacksonville.
Some reshuffling of the episcopal area boundaries could occur IS i resudt of the creation of the new episcopal area of SouCh Carolina which has been attached to the Charlotte area.
The conference, attended by some S.OOO Methodists, ends Sunday with the consecration ceremony.
The fouUieastem Jurisdiction enibraeee Alabama, Ken t u c k y, Mississippi. Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, the Carolinas and Cuba.
Speaking to delegates Friday Bight, the white president of a Negro college called for a repositioning of men" as a means of solvlDi racial problems.
The ipetker. Dr. Clayton Calhoun of Paine College Augusta. Oa.. said he waa using the word repositiraing toeause be wanted to avoid words tiat make scare headlines.'*
He told fellow Southern Methodists there can be no communication between the races "when the
white man stands lU the top of tiw sUdrs and tiie colored man at the bottom with his hat in tiis htod. both smiling, both fooling each other a little, but themselves not a iittie bit.
"If thiiw is sny efficacy ia our religious teaching, any influence in our democracy, there must be a repositioning of men."
In other Friday night business, the conference adopted "the one per cent plan" for ministerial education. The program cslls for each church in the jurisdiction to make voluntary eontrtbutions ^ one per cent of its operating budget to a fund for educating ntiaisterial students.
Half of the fund will be divided between Candler School of Thed-ogy at Emory University and Duke University on the basis of the number of ministerial students enrolled. The remainder wlH be used for scholarships or grants-ln-aid.
The jurisdiction also honored the Ountown-Saltille Circuit of Mississippi as the "Circuit of the Quad-rennal. The award for general progress from 1956 to 1960 was received by the Hev. W. F. Appleby of Guntown.
Gas Explosion Sets Off Blaze
FORT DEVENS, Mass. (API-Six buildings four barracks, a mess haU and Sn administrative unitwere heavily damaged by fire Friday after an exploSk>n a propane gas tank truck.
Two soldiers were hospitalized with bums. They are Pic. Jimmy Jennings of Duncan, Okla., and SP 4 Paul L. Lawson of Oibbs-town. N J. A spokesman said their condition wu not critical.
Twenty others were treated at the dispensary for minor bums. Six of these were relieved of duty temporarily.
The civilian propane truck, owned by the Ampropane Propane Gas Co. of Norwich. Conn., and a ton army truck were damaged by flames.
An Investigating board will seek the cause of the blast.
Revival," McKinney (Adult Cbolri Sernuxi"Christians as Saints," by pastor Piano Pcwtiude"Lead On, O Kli Sternal," (Arr. 1, No. 67) Smart-Whitman 2:30 p. m.Handicap Sunday Scho(^. Robert Leggett, director :4i p4.Leeguee, Stanlev Pea-den. genera) direetor 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship Piano Prehide "An Evening Prayer,'* (Tr. 1. No, 6) Gabrlel-Roe
Offertory"Faith," (Op 167) Homberger 4
Sermon"A Good Name, by pasUtf
Plano Postlude"In the Garden." (TT. 1, No 11) Miles-Wilson 9:00 a.m. Mon.*Stin.Morning Prayer Worship, Mr. Kennedy, director
7:45 p.m. Mon.Sunday School Council Meeting 7:45 p.m. Tues.Young Peoples Choir Rehearsal 7:45 p.m. Wed,Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:45 p,m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 7:45 p m. Pri.Intermediate Sunday School Class Meeting
GRECTmiXK P.W.B.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Leagues, mLm Helen Overton, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Senior Choir
tained for small children over six months old,
7:00 p.m.Meeting d the Com-mis^n on Education in Church Office.
8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
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ST. PETER'S CATBOUO 2608 Bast Foorth St.
Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon.-Fri.Masses the Convent 7:30 a.m. Bat.Mass at Church on Second Street t:00 6k 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East 4th St
DGBTB STREET CHRISTIAN Ret. ^William J. Hadden Jr B.D., minister Mies Nancy Harris, Director of Religious Inucation Mra. H. L. Oirter, Oiganist and Choir Director 9:46 a.m.Church School. Mr. L. W Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11*4)0 a.m.Worship Service
CmJRCH OP JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER DAY SAINTS {Mormeni (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Citareh, East Iftb St, Ext.)
Dr. N. M, Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Service
FUST FRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist W. Edmund Durham, Ph.D., choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert W. Leith, superintendent 9:00 is 11:00 a.m,Worship Services PreludePastorale," Burney Call to Worship. Choir Doxology, Invocation, The Lords Prayer
I^mn"Immortal Love, Forever Pull." Serenity The Ap(tles Creed The Gloria Patrl Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Response Hymn"Am I A Soldier of the Crou?" Arlington Dedication of Tithes 6s Offerings OffertoryAndante," Thlman Anthem"Almighty God," Ford Holy Scripture(Numbers 32:1-18)
Sermon "Spiritual Hitchhikers." Mr. Gammon Prayer of Corjecratlon Hymn"Rise Up, O Men of God?" Festal Song Apostolic Benediction 6c Choral Response Postlude"Andantino," Hayden
Rev S, Hemby, pMtor 9:30 am.Sunday BchocH, Luke Smith, fuperintendem
WHITE OAR RAPTlflT Grimealaiid Rev W C , Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worablp
RMMANUEL TEMPLE A MLR. ZION MISSION 419 Howell 8t 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd St 4tb Sundays
PlHUPPf CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. P. McLeurin, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 6fc 4th Sundays 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Biblical Hour, A. P. Norfleet, Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Lst 6c 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 4th Mon.Senior Choir Rehearsal
BOLT TRINITY Doaglaa Aven
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m,Worship
WEST OREENVH.L1 PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superin-endent of Sunday school 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry S. Wood, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship
8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer 8:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship Meeting in Annex Building
6:00 pm.-C.Y.P.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Coioaial Height, 10th Si. Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)
10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 am. Sat.Worship
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev Irby B. Jackstm, minister J C. Thomas, Minister of Edu-eatlon
Mrs. Moye Dali, choir director Bob Ressee. organist 9:48 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. George Shoe, superintendeiit 11:00 a.m.Morning Wortiip 8:00 p,m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 pm.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
MARANATHA P. W. B.
E. 14th Street EztensioB Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 am.Morning Wor^p 7:30 p.m.Evmlng Worship 7:^ p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Good News Club 7:80 p.m. Thurs.t^tation
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Hev. Perey B. Upchurch, pastiw Mra Claude S. Kidd, musie dl-feetor
Mra MU Cain, organist :48 amvSunday School, Carl* ton Coaart, supermtendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship
8:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper 7:00 pm.Ttaining Union and
Evening Worship service wlU be combined.
8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 808 ArllagtoB Street Or. Frederick Jonee, interim pestor
9:a am.Sunday School, Mr. Julian B, Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Momii^: Worship Sermon "A Dyjig Robber Saved"
8:00 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"Memory"
CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport
Rev. Jack W. Finch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. B. Laughinghouse, supt.
11:00 am.Worship Service 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Visitation 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Rrayer Service Nursery provided for all servieea
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Rashie Kennedy Sr., pastor Jimmie Spain, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, pianist 9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer Worship
9:48 a.m.Sunday SchooL Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Piano Prelude Holy, Holy. Holy." (Tr. 18, No. 5) Dykcs-Kohlmann Piano Meditation* "Just A Closer Walk With Thee," Negro Spiritual Arr. by Eugene Clark Offertory"Jesus! The Very Thought of Thee," (Var. 1, No. 2) Dykes-Stickles Hymn-Antliem"Send a Great
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanclie and ISth Sta.
Rev. C. C. Crll^. pastor 8:30 am.Broadcast. Church 9:48 am.Sunday School Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evsngelistlc Service 7:80 p.m. Tues.-Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Llfeliners meet with Miss Wsnds Dickens, presi-aent.
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BOOKER MEMORIAL GBBI8T1AN Meets si Elinhnrst Elementsry School
Rev. Thomas Money, minister 9:30 a.m.Church School, Mr. Dennis Warren, superintendent 10:30 a.m.W(M*ship Service 6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting
CHURCH OF GOD Bkinner Street Rev. O. X. Westmcueland. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. B. D. Bright. iPierintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:46 p.m.Evangelistic 6k Healing Servloe A nursmy Is provided for babies for all services.
7:48 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL
The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., ector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate
7:30 a.m.Holy Communion
8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 452
THE SALVATION ARMY Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p.m.Y. P.L.
7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meetlz 7:30 pm. Mon.Men's Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. TUM.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladlee League 7:30.p.m. Prt.Band Practice
FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST*
Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 8. VISITORS WELCOME.
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home Dickinson Avenne
The Rev. Terry W. Agner, pastor Don Hatch, Sunday Church School Superintendent 10:00 am.Sunday 8cho<^ for all ages 11:00 a.m.The Service 5:30 p. m.Lutheran Student Association
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R Bradshaw, pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday Sch(wl Mr. Charlie L. Smith, soperlntendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 pm.Evangellstio Service 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service
JARVIS MEMORIAL AfETHODIST
The Rev. Howard M. McLamb, Minister Dr. Carl T. HJortsvang, Minister of Muslo Mrs Pin! A. Toll, organist 9:45 sm.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 sm Mijrnlng Worship Organ Prelude"Scmg of Hope," Mueller
Anthem"Father Most Merciful," Franck Offertory"Adagio," Guilmant Sermon "Mans Search for God." Rev. H. M. McLamb Organ Postlude "Te Deum Laudamus," Claussmann 6:30 pm.M.Y.F.
6:00 pm.Evening Worship Organ Prelude"Prelude in G, HoUins
Offertory"Adagio." Schumann Sermon "Radiant Religion," Rev. McLamb Organ Postlude Postlude, Rinck
10:00 s.m. Wed.Prayer Group . 7:30 pm. Thurs,Adult Choir Rehearsal
Colored Churches
SWEET HOPE r.W.R
Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Wixrship
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. J. A. Ninuno, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.B.T.U., P. D. Sledge, director 7:30 pm,Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Elder Gattis Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Hemby. superintendent ll:cio a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Past(iil Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m, Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pm.Thurs. Missionary Circle
MT.
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10;(H) a.m.Sunday Schocti, Leoo Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRl LANE F. W. R Rev. yr. M. Clark, pastor 10:00' a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday
ST. M.4TTHEWS F.W.B.
Rev. Hattie Mac Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday In January, April, July, October.
WARREN CHAPEL P.W.E
Rev B L. Hardy, paatct 9:48 a.m. Bunday School, B. M laft. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor^p
AfT. MORIAH HOLINESS MarlWra
Rev R. V. Wheeler, pastiv 10:00 am.Bunday Bdiool, Mr. Willis Isler. superintendent 11:00 am.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.Young People's H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 pm. the Usher Board meeu.
WATERSIDE F. W. &
Rev W. L PhlUlpa, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, air. Robert L. Blount, supermtendent Wofsh^ every 4th Sunday 7:48 p.m Thun.Prayer Service
HELL'S CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH
Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9*J0 am.Sunday School. Oscar Sugga. superintendent
NEW BIRTH holiness Grlmetlaaei Rev. 8, T. Killlebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship
Fftrmville Churchet Colored
ST JAMES P. W. B.
W. Perry Street
Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt. Olive 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servicet 2nd St 4th Sundays '
St. JOHN r.w.a Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 t.m.^Sunday School 11:00 a.m,Service 3rd Sunday
BIBLE WAY CHLBCH
Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Aionsa Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.M(M*nlng Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worahip
ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Uncoln Park
Priest J H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.mWorship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WaUace and Walnut SU. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.-r-Wo*Wp 1st 6t 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A.5I.. ZION Rev. E X Louis, psstt*
10:00 a.m.Sundsy School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays
Ayden Churches Colored
MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 9:45 s.m.Sundsy School, Mr. Simon Reeves, superintendent 11:(K) a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:80 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd 'Thurs. Choir
Reltiiarsal h.
7:30 p.m. FI. before 2nd Ihm.. Cluurch C<mference
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent ll;00 am,Worahlp 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6k 4th Tuea. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH **9aiirtsvlMe
Eider O, B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schcjol. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F. W. H Rev. Will Harris, pastor 0:30 a.m,Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. D!x<m, pastor 11:00 a.m,Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue
Rev. C. B Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Stmday School. J. j. Brown, superintendent
10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 8:30 p.m.B. T. ., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worahlp
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street 3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frl. NlteMinisters School ahd Ber/lce
ARTHUR chapel Rev. a Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Mtmk. superintmdent
GOOD HOPE P.W.B Rev. a Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, O. O. Bryant, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Qrttnesbind Rev. a T. Killlebrew, istor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6S 3rd Sundaya
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. L R. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Slstor Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 9:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 pmu and 3 p.m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NttePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. X H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service
ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
CALVARY F. W. B. Hodaon Street
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 pm.W(rshlp 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. 2nd St 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 p.m.
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets Rev. J. X TUlet, pastmr 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mil-ton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st 6e 3rd Sundays Anniversary Service 2:00 p.m.Lunch 3:00 p.m.Rev, Person of Mace-dCMila Baptist Church, Farmvillc, will officiate.
8:30 p.m.B.T.U., Milton Carr Jr.. director 7:30 p.m.Anniversary Program 7:30 p.m. 1st St 4th Tues. Program Committee
HOLLY HILL F.W.B, Belvoir
Rev. R. X Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir fflghway Rev. Rajmnond Orlshwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nights
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JAMES METHODIST Fereet at E. 8(li Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschl, pastor James H. Parnell, Director of Musie
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"All We Like Sheep." Bach Offertory Anthem"Thou Art 'The Way," Cain
Sermon Christian Religion: lU Need and Test," Mr. Hlrachi Organ PoRtlude"Come Sweet Peace," Bach An excellent Nuraery Is maln-
8ELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street
Rev. J W. WUklns. paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jameg Brewington. auperintmdent 11:00 a.m.Servieea 1st St 3rd Sundaya 8:00 p. m. each Tues. Gospel Choru.s Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd St 4tb Thura. Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Rev. W. O. Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph Godette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
ENGLISH CHAPEL P.W.X
ROCK SPRING P. W. B. Rev. 8, Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent
PATRICK CHAPEL P.W.B. 11:30 am.Morning Worship
ST. PETER'S BAPTIST Rev, K H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 pm, Thurs.Prayer Service
FLEMING'S CHAPEL
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION net. K. T Hall, mlnistar Mrs, Emma P r 1 e t, Sunday School Superintendent Servlceg 1st St 3rd Sundays
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rfv. J X James, paator :S0 a.m.Sunday School. WlUla B. Barnts, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every ift Sunday
ALLENS CHAPEL P. W. R
Rev. W A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, lir. James Barnes, auperlntendent Worahlp servlet every 1st Sun-
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Maybe you like smiling: babies? Sorry to disappoint you, but I've got a lot on my min(L
There's something wrong in America . a . and Im the chap who is getting hurt!
* Our Constitution says that no one can be denied the right to worship God. Im an American] According to the Constitution I have the right to learn about God, to hear, the Bible Stories, to be taught the Christian Way of Life.
But heres the hitch. While the Government cant deny me the right to attend Church School and Church MY PARENTS CAN. They can rob me of my most sacred right just by neglecting my spiritual needs.
Did you know that about half the children in America are growing up without religious training? And yet theres a church in every village!
Yessir, Im serious! Instead of talking about juvenile delinquency, we ought to do tomsthing about it. We ought to crowd our churches vlrith children . . , and parents! And we ought to start Sunday!
ttit, Ktiilfr Aitt. Im*v, V*
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This series of ads !s being published each %veek b The Reflector and Is bemg sponsored hy the foUowbg mdividuals and business eatablishmenUi
Pitt PCX Servloe Fanners Headquarten Corner Lino and Chestnut Strggl
Guaranty Bank A. Trust Ca
EsUbiishcd 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL ^-21S6
Bilbro Wholesab. Co.
Staple and Fancy Groceries 1018 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2J14
Home Savbgs and Loan Ass's
408 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4881 Deposits Insured up to 110,000
Saturday, July 16, 1960rHE DAILY. REFLECTOR. GREENVILUL N. A.
PACE THREE
U. S. Ranch House Amazes British
By ALVIN 8TE1NK0PF
LONDON <AP)Something new to he seen in England is an America :i ranch house.
Bntlsh who visit it at a big exhibition here have been conditioned by many Westerns, so they are surprised to observe there are no colled lariaus hanging frcnn 3 spike on rhe porch
Visitors art also learning that Hir conditioning and electric dish-vvM.vhers have become standard equipment on the prairie, and that a sputtering barbecue dinner may made indoors.
* ft is a full-scale, one-story, six-room house erected inside Lon-iim'i, vast Olympia exhibition hall. The strange house from overseas i>. .so to speak, a guest of a lot of GfiKsh houses also set up in an Ideal Home show.
Tliere is. in this siurrising New World house, an electric organ, In case any cowboy is talented musically, some British viewen suggest. Theres also something which Is appreciated in moist Britain a mud room with plenty of hot running water where the young rascals of the family have to clean up before stepping to the tidy living room.
The house wis brought to the London show by the Natlwial Assn. of the Home Builders of the . P A. Cooperating with the asao-datlon are the Netlonel Housing Center of Washiinrton, D. C., the Nationel Design Center of New York, end numerous manufaotur-eri.
Many thousande are tramping through the rooms, pressing buttons in the kitchen, end marveling at the dor which le for the exclusive use of the dog. He oen get from an outside dog house to the Inside without yelping to ettreet ettmtkm.
The house is of wfxxien cmistrue-flon, roofed with asphalt shingles. Compressed wood panels. Roman brick and glass ftgure in the exterior decorations. There ere a carport, an entranoa porch and a paved, enclosed terrace.
Inside, walls are plastered and
WONDER KITCHEN . . This is the room which took the
eye of British housewives during recent exhibition of typical American home in London. Stove and sinks are located in center sland. Cabinets combine walnut, goldenrod and cherry red with stainless steel, with breakfast area in cherrirwood.
r
^ Social Calendar + +
paneled in wood. Sliding, plastic screens may cover windows. The layout is an c^n i^an, to give an impression of spaciousness. There are three bedrooms and two and a half bathrooms, a large living room and, well to one side, the dining space. But lively youngsters can make a shambles of a living room, so there is also a family room where behavior need not be so decorous.
The family room Is the headquarters of the television, the organ and the record player. By manipulating a control panel radio programs and music may be piped Into any room.
The kitchen surprises the British housewife the most. It is
Pitt Recognized During !-arm And Home Week
RALEIGH Pitt County wae recognized as one of the 39 counties out of 100 in the state who contributed 100 percent to the home demonstration house fund.
Recognition came on Wednesday night during Farm Horns Week held at N. C. State ColiHe here. Mrs. Obed Oestelloe of Wtt County. state treasurer of the Home Demonstration House Fund, made the fund report.
Others from Pitt County par-ticipeting In the aetivitiei included Mri. Albert Bell, who represented Pitt at the State Council meeting Tuesday, when election of officers took piece. Mrs. B. L. Tyson played the accordion during the Tuesday night reeepticm honoring Chaneellor of N. C. State College end his wife, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Caldwell.
Mrs. Bell tleo ettended the leed-
ershlp breakfast held Thursday morning. She ia a past winner of the stete leadership award.
Earlier in the week. Miss Jenny Lou Taylor, trainee agent for Pitt during the aummer and a student at Meredith College In Raleigh, wis invited to assist in conducting a tour at the college. The group attending Farm Home Week was invited to visit the new 'tome management houM and home economics department at Meredith. Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt Home Economics agent, also assisted with the tour.
Othere attending Farm Home Week from Pitt County included Mrs. A. C. BernhiU, Mr. and Mrs. John Whlchard, Mrs. D. N. Nobles Jr., Mrs. Ruth Sttrllng, Mrs. Al-tmi Chspman.' Mrs. Lucy Allen, end Mrs. Sim W. Wiesner.
Says Grandma America:
Keeping Going. Be Happy!
MRS. EUGENIE CAKOTHERS
You can keep young if you keep bu:>y. says Mrs. Eugenie Oarothers. Shes the 73-yer-old dynamo who juat has won the title Grandma America." in the first contest of its type.
If you'd maintain a young outlook, you cant sit around moaning about your health and that dropped stitch," she advises older women.
You must be part of our time* to keep youthful, says tha cheerful grandma who has retired from three Jobs at s now copy and
You will not have time to think about thoiil aches snd pains of arthritis If you keep busy. A little pain will disappear before you have time to think about It Take an Interest in the news of the dty. Don't sit in a corner and brood as you watch the world go by. Knit in your spera time, if you have time, but dont glue yourself to it, she edvises.
Grandma used to knit, do af-Rhans, and dream, in between Joba. But she now is too busy keeping alert" to fritter away her apart time.
She was dumbfounded when she was selected to represent Pennsylvania in the Gmndma America contest.
I Just thought it was another rejection alip when the letter came. When I opened it, I elmoat fainted," she says.
Everybody on the paper was thrilled.
"The girls Insisted that I looked too young. 'Better take your birth certificate with you to the finals, they kept eaying. Nobody will believe you are 73.
There were 20 finalists in the contest. The Judging was based on civic achievement, domestic achievement and personality. The eldest grandma in the group. Mrs. Oarothers stole the show from the beginning.
"I never saw such a wonderful group of women," she says. There was no rivalry, no cattinesa among tho.se women. Do you know that every one of them wanted me to win?" grandma sayi with pride in her voice.
She has been winning friends for long years, so it comes easy.
When you work hard, you get to know people, how they live, what they enjoy. You get to like everyone for one reason or another. she sav*.
A Gold 81 ar mother, she had
strategically situated, 0 that Mother has a pretty good view of the whole interiol-. There is an area for Informal family eating.
But that stove! It's a stainless steel ialand in the center of the room. Walk all around It freely, but not to go to the oven. Thats rmilt into a waU. There la no end of cabinets.
There are food mixers, Juicere, grinders, refrigeration which controls temperatures frcan deepfreeze to cocl, dishwashing machine and waste disposer.
At one side of the electric stove which IS an Island is a grate which takes charootl, where the barbecue dinner is made. Electrical appara-tus purifies the air and powerful exhausts, two of them, expel the smells.
The whole thing, from carport to mud room, would cost about $17,000 in an American suburb, the sponsors estimatf.
The great majority of British housewives visiting the ranch house !s most favorably Impressed.
That yummy shower, and that whiz of a washing machine right between the baths where it be longs!" Is a typical comment.
But, while It may fit Into the American scene, the total ranch house, as displayed here. Is not for Britain, imany conclude sadly.
Carl T. Mltnick of the National Assn. of Home Builders, snd Norman E. Ginsberg of the National Design Center, who were here to open the exhibition, got tired of
+ Births
Gentry
Bom to Mr. snd Mrs. Coleman Andrew Gentry of 203-B Jarvis St., a son, Jonathan Andrew, on July 18. I960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Social OtoicA,
Mrs. M. V. Crenshaw, 1701 Beaumont Drive, Greenville, has returned frwn Passaic, N. J., where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vander-clook. Her son. William, accompanied her.
Mrs. Neel Singletary and daughters of Ash are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elysa of Norwalk, Conn. wl arrive today to spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Calhoun of Line Ave.
Mrs. Arlene Corbette Teel of ^00 Biltmorc St. has returned home from Duke Hospital, Durham, where she has been a patient.
Jethro R. Mills has returned home from Watts Hospital where he was a patient.
AMERICAN LOOK . . . Illustrating the trend toward mix-ing traditional and modera furniture is this section of U. S. ranch house displayed in London. Eerly Amercan Uble and moem organ are seen In family room in foreground, while ktchen work area has latest contemporary cabinets, counters.
hearing only praise, and asked visitors to explsin on forms provided, what is wrong with a ranch house in Britain. Here are some of the objections they heard.
We dont? have space In Britain for one-story dwellings."
That stove which is an Island alarms me, positively dangeroui."
"One can see too much at a glance. This openness is for extroverts."
Dont need air conditioning in this climate."
"We want more privacy. Ought to be curtains at the windows."
1960Debutante
Wed In July
Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Mc-Lawhorn announce the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Kathryn, to S-Sgt William Jones Jr.. USAF, on Saturday, the ninth day of July, nineteen hundred and sixty, at the Grifton Methodist Church, Grifton.
Pitt County is proud to have six young ladies chosen to make their debut to North Carolina so-cley at the Terpslchoenar Club 1960 Debutante Ball September 9-10 In Raleigh.
Those selected Include five Greenville girls and one from ParmvlUe.
They ere Miss Carol Ann Tad-lock. Miss Virginia Hamersly Lang, Miss Anne Evens, Misa Betsy Whedbee. Miss Anne Moore end Miss Margaret Ha*d-Isy Morgan of Parmvllle.
Debutantes for i960 of this irea are formally announced on the Daily Reflectors feature page today.
Card of Thanks
I wish to express my sincere appreciation and gratitude to my very good friends for their flowers, cards and letters sent t!b me during my Illness at Watts Hospital, Durham, N. C.
JETHRO R. MILLS
After buying lettuce ^ trim
brown spots and remove badly wilted outer leaves. Wash thoroughly in cold water, drain, and place In large polyethylene bags in the refrigerator. Close tightly wlty rubber bands.
3e A Perfect Guest
By VIVIAN BROWN SO YOU ARE going to be a guest again. For a weekend? A week? A short summer? If you werent awere of the guest mistakes you made last year, do some soul-searching now to see whether you were a good guest or a bad guest. 'TtU not only prove bene-
the bed. dust and remove any powder that has spilled on bureau or rug. Be the towels.
6. Be aware of little things. Dont take over the living room. If you want to read past a reasonable time, do it in your room. If there is a radio In your room, do not play it while others sleep, if
flclal to your hostess, but perhaps jit can be heard out of your room, sheil a.sk you back again. Heres 7. If the hostess expects you to a refresher list to determine your observe a curfew, dont sulk. She gueet quotient: is respoiu>ible for you during your
I. Arrive on time or notify stay.
(dojJuJwp
dalendaJt,
MONDAY
3-4 p.m.<lopper Enameling Class for adulU. Instructor, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage.
4-6 p.m.The Rounders, childrens art class. Instructor, Mra Coleman Gentry.
9-11 am.Sculpture, In-etructor Mra Edwin Monroe
9:30-11:30 a.m.Lakewood
Pinea Garden Club Workshop will be conducted for three weeks, July 12, 19 and 26. Open to the public. Instructors, Mrs. Harry Blllica and Mrs. Richard HeUer.
10 a.m.-12NTextile paintings, Instructor Mrs. Harold Hoke.
10:00-13:00 NOil portraits, advice and eriticlim. Instructor, Mrs. Georgia P. Hearne.
4:00-0:00 p.m.Ceramics, instructor, Mra Bernard Jack-oa
7:00-9:00 pm.Rug making, Instructors, Miss Ellzabei Hyman, Mrs. Sue Bowden and Mrs. Luella StancUl.
8:00-10:00 p.m.OH Paintings. Mrs. Georgia P. Hearne, instructor.
WEDNESDAY
:00-ia:00 N-*Adult Amateur Artists, members help each other; no Instructor.
4-0 pm.'The Rounders, childrens art class. Instructor. Mrs. Coleman Gentry.
g-10 p.m.Weaving
8:00-10:60 pm.Sculpture, Instructor, Mrs. Edwin Monroe.
8:00-10:00 p. m.Ceramics, instructor, Mra Bernard Jack-
SATURDAY
3:30-5:30 p.m.A floating tea will be given Mls3 Agnee Peyton Markliam, biide-elect, by Mrs. A. D. MacArthur and Mrs. Horace Lee Moore at the home of Mrs. EllioU Johnsen, 311 B. XUh St.
6:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Simmons, Mr. and Mr*. A. P. Morris. Mias Elizabeth Simmons, Mrs. S. H. Crandall are loini ho^ts honoring the Halslip Simmons w-edding party with a pre-rehearsal dinner at Respess Brothers, Greenville.
7:30 p.m.The rehearsal of the Smith-Norris wedding will be held at the Oreenvllle Free Will Baptist Church.
8:00 p.m.The wedding rehearsal of the CrOom-Morton bridal party will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
8:00 p. m. Rehearsal of Haislip-Slmraons wedding at Bethel Methodist Church,
8:00-11:00 pm.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
9:IK) p. m.Rehearsal party honoring Halslip - Simmons ^wedding party and out-of-town guests at home of Mrs. F. C. James. Bethel. Joint hostesses are Mrs. James, Mrs. R. R. James, Mr*. R. B. Edmondson, and Mrs. R. S. Whitehurst.
SUNDAY I 11:30 a.m.Mr. and ,Mrs. R. A. Halslip Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Halslip Jr honor the Halsllp-Simmons wedding party and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at the Town and Country Restaurant, Williamston.
W430-3t00 pm.-Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
4:00 p.m.Miss Lee Ann Norria and Albert Anthony Smith will marry in the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.
4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Patricia Anna Morton an Hayden Leo Croom will take place at Jarvis Memm'lal Methodist Church.
4:00 p.m.HalsHp-Slmmons wedding at Bethel Methodist Church.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
7::00 pm.Lions Club
7:30 pm.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodment Hall.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the
World Simpson Lodge meets at Simpison Community Building.
7:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at the Silo Restaurant.
8:00 p.ni.Lodge No. 888, Order of the Moose.
TLYISDAy
10:00 a.m.-12NPlay School Elm St Park,
7:00 pm.Creasy K. ProcUtf Chapter, Order of DeMtday, at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.A A. open meeting m their building on the Parmville Highway. The public is invited.
8:00 p.mWlthla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas.
Weekend
Menus
Combine pantryshelf ingredients for new flavor for soup. Hearty Quick Asparagus Soup Crusty Rolls Fresh Cherry Pie Beverage HEARTY QUICK ASPARAGUS SOUP Ingredients; I can (10 3-4 cninces) condensed cream of v^etable soup, 1 Jar <13 Mi ounces) all-green asparagus, 1 table8pb<i onion soup mix (from an envelope).
Method: Turn condensed cream cf vegetable soup (undiluted) Into a medlum-slred saucepan. Add' liquid from asparagus to soup can;' fill can with water; slowly stir or | whisk into vegetable soup. Heat i Jowly, stirring occasionally. When | fi'.most hot add asparagus stalks! (cut into 1-lnch lengths); save, asparagus tips for ssUd. 8tir ln| cnlon soup mix Just as it comes from envelope, making sure you add a good portion of the small pieces of dry onion as well as fome of the fine solids. Continue licating until very hot; the onion should stay crisp. Makes 4 servings.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of tlii World meet at Redmans KUi WEDNESDAY I0:00>13:00 NAdult I^g8 at Recreation Cwtm, Elm 9L 8:00 p. m. ToastiBastesv* Club meets at the State Patrol Bldg.
8:00-9:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dax^ing, Reerwtloa Center.
THURSDAY
9:00-12:00 NAdult Btwlng. Recreation Center. St.
7:00 pmMeeting of Ftil County Shrine Club at Rm-pess Yh-os.
9:00-11:00 p.m.The Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Itecrea* tion Cmter.
FRIDAY 10:00-13:00 NPlay Echoei, Elm 8t. Park.
8:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 8:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m Redmen meet. 7:30 pm.Troop No. 99 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth 8t. Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, RecrettioA Center.
Household Hints
Use a large discarded puree as a first aid kit when traveling. Put in it first aid supplies that wUi promptly take care of an emer-
Use your gravy boat to fill your jnrs with Jellies and preserves.
Miss Gamer Is Honored
Mrs. M. W, Maxwell and Mrs..room.
J D. Aman honorea Mias Wynette; Dessert served consisted of lime
Tapo two or three wire hangers together with scotch tape or adhesive tape and your heavy garments will- hang better.
Garner at a dessert-bridge party Friday nifht at the huma of Mrs. Maxwell on Ubrary Street.
Miss Garner, whose marriage to Abner Alexander of Winston-Salem will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, wore an ice blue voile dress, complimented by a white Pujii mum corsage, a gift of the hostesses.
Guests were greeted by the hon-oree and the hostesses, and war invitd to the den snd living room for dessert.
A color note cf grsen and white was used In the table decorations where Birzantine candles with green nylon tulle and miniature bride and groom in crystal candle holders were used.
A mantel arrsngement featured a bridal party with a bride doll and attendants. An arrangement of white gladioli flanked by a silver wedding ring and engagement ring was used in the living
!3ethel News
Mrs. J. C. Williamson has returned to Bethel after spending two weeks with her daughter and family, Rev. and Mrs. Luca's Gray and baby, iizabeth, in Keysvllle, Va,
Mrs. W. 8. Brown and sister, Mrs. R. B. Peel, are spending the week In the Brown cottage near Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Briley and Brenda Briley, Mrs. Ruben Taylor, Wayne Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Thomas. Jease Gray, Mrs. J. P, Harris and osughter Patsy are spending some-iline at the beach.
Mrs. D. C. Carson la spending a few days with her sister, Mrs BIU Pollard,
Mrs. O. M. Watson and Miss Annette Watson are in Raleigh visiting Mrs. J. M. Buffalo# who is Mrs. Watsons sister.
Mrs. Bert Cai^n visited her sister, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, who is a patient In Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Mozelle Phifer and Marsha Phifer, Tenna Thigpen, Mrs. Jon-nle James, Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Mashbuni and daughter have re-csntly returned from Atlantic Beach where they were vacationing.
vile, Fla., recent visitors of their mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp, have returned to their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullifer, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bowers are going to Washington, D. O. to attend a Jehovahs Witness Assembly in Ortfflth Stadium.
Miss Gayle Davis Is leaving for Tryon where she will attend the YM.CA. Camp.
Mrs. Sadie Gardner and grandchildren, Dennis Garris and Gall Garris, of Annapolis, Md. are house guests of Mr. and Mr. Jessie C-Qardner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dewar of Greensboro are spending the weekend wltii Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Dewar.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Anders and Kim have been staying with Mrs, Anders parents while making a change of residence from Durham to Kinston.
Mr. and Mr*. O. R. Pope of Kinston spent Thursday with Mrs. L D. Dail.
Bill Dill Is a patient In Edgecombe General Hospital.
Mrs. Paul Mizelle is in Duke Hospital for special medical treatment.
Mr, and Mrs. M. W, Owens and
shierbet and cake. Drinks and nuts were served during the evening.
Bridge was played at five tables with prises going to Mrs. James Fiver Jr., Miss Ann More and Mrs. W, G. Garner.
The hostesses remembered the bride-elect with gifts of crystal.
G)-Hoste8ses Give Luncheon For Bride-E^ect
Miss Wynnette Garner, bride-1 elect of July 33. was honored at a luncheon Wednesday at the Greenville Country and Golf Club by Mrs. Jule Pollard, Mrs Leonard' B4*nest, Mrs. Banks Cosart, and Mrs, De Rocke Vincent.
The guests were greetMl by the hostesses, Miss Garner and tiie; brlde-elects mother, Mrs. Walter Glenn Gamer. Miss Garner was presented a corsage of white roses which complemented the green dress, trimmed in white lace, which she wore.
'The guests were invited to the patio for tomato Juice, after which a three course luncheon was enjoyed in the dining room. An arrangement of mixed summer flowers centered the table,
The hosteseee presented Miss Garner with a lovely sllvmr eervlng tray.
MMumie Netlee Greenville Lodge No 264, A.FAeA M., wUl have a etatcd eonununieation Monday, July 18, at 8 p.m. A barbie chicken supper will be eerved at 7 p.m. Work In the E. A. Dr#e. All Master Masons are oordlally invited.
W. Herman Nobles, Master Edw, D. Austin, Sec'ty
A
HOME
DECORATING
TODAY
By MRS. R. W. DAVENfORT
FASHIONABLE CHANGE
IN decorating
'Aim for casual elegance
. ^ . thi-ee boys and one girl, now has, your hostess in plenty of tinvei g. Be pn-pared clothes-wlse.
proof reader r the Canonsburg , flyt grtndchlldren. Her wlnnlngg; that you have been delayed. Dont EstablLsh beforehand what clothes (Pa.) Daily Notes. In the contest included a $800 wait until sht's meeting the train!you should carry with you. Dont
You dont have to do a big Job bond, a iterllng .silver fctrvlce, a j you missed to get in touch with j expect your hostess to have extra to keep busy, she reminds her fall wardrobe of 13 drtMes ("and her. umbrellas, ram hats, sweaters.
contemporaries,
It ean be thoee eommunUy eatirpriees that are Important eivlo rasponslbiUtias- Thty dont piy cash. Tht rewards are in your mental outlook and the eplrlt of Rccompliihment,"
Grandma loves work.
'Tv# been reportin|. doing ccrt-unma and pruufreadUig off and
what In the world would I ever a. Weit until tha family tells If you don't Have the^e thing on do with 13 dresses?" djyou hew the homt schaduie run hand, borrow them from friend
the grand prizea trip to Rio deibnfoyte pyy btiore you go on your
Janiero with a friend with hotaJ|^-oy hAve In mind. If you have a trip.
expenses paid for a week, | iHtnd J who llvfs near, wait a I 9. Be diplomatic. If your hoatass
The "friend" she Invited was a whttf^fore you dash off to a visit new acquaintance. Mrt. Elizabeth' her.
Conway, who was runner-up in the' 3, Be prompt for meala. If there contest as Grandma Greater New isnt any help In the houae, ask
York, Grandma Oarolher* startled
on alnca 19U," ahf fxplalni. -At >verybod)^ when she made Jhe
(>a thi editor drafted ma fur this ......
job, and I took a rafrfher course In iSnilUh to be aur# I hadnt ftirgotten gerunds, partlciplas and what have .vou."
Busy women sUy baalthy. ahc aaya.
announeement at the banmiet in New York that she was going to ask Mra. Oonway to accompany her.
"Now, why wouldnt I Invite her," says grandma, when she almost made it herself?"
how yon can be of a.vsistance, particularly at meal time. If you are delegated aa table aflter, be there In plenty cf time to do the Job.
4. Be cheerful. Nobody wants a aourpu.ss around. A gloomy type will not be Invited back. And dont giggle yourself unto gurt oblivlotv.
8. Keep your room tidy. Make
Mr V T 4. Mrs. Mark Owen* of Fountain were
c1auiht mS H J wII at
Norfolk v/ williams, at recently.
4 *41 T, ! Sunday .school worker.s in the motto followed by mot smart
Mrs. Hattie Parkeraon of Green- Johnson Memorial Presbyterian women today. Busy and even bus-
yille is visiting hei* daughter, Mrs. church will meet at the church ier mothers, cither working out-
Lawrence Cobb. with Mrs. E. P. Satterthwalte as' side tlie home or occupied with
Mias Jane Crsndel and Jo Ami hates* Monday night, July 18, at!large families, look for easy-care
Whitehurst are viaiting Mary Win- 8 oclock. fin furniture and furniihing^i; but
ifrcd Everette at Atlantic Beacli. Mim Fay Herrin of Bnmv Hill they demand beauty and elegance,
Mr*. M. W. Monre of Norfolk, visited her sister, Mrs. Michael J.jtoo.
Va.*and Wilton Crisp of Jackson- House, last week.
ia the mother of your good ' lend and-they have a aquabble, ignore it. Don't RMume that you must side with your friend.
10. I.eavtf on th# day appointed. Extend your leave if you are persuaded to do |0 In a sincere i fashion. But don't put your hos- j tees in the position of having to | ak you to : t*y because you are | reluctant to leave. If you leave as a good guest, ah# will be anxious to bav# you coma agaio.
YOU WIU RIALLY LOVE SUNGUSSE^
GROUND IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION
Rilif
OPTICIAN D
I Fnlnts, (irecnvtllft. N.U. Aleo In Ralflsb. Clr#eiia-boro and Charlotte'
Finest Contect Lnaa AvmiUbl#
W# Will Remain Open AU Day Wednesdaye A faturdayi
I Many new furniture designs blend modern with traditional, often tffactively combining atylis that span several centuries, i American Colonlsl U a favorite, liked for lt.s air of cheerful friendliness. No matter what changes ;take place in decorating ideas, :thls is one style that is always . f;LslilonabIe
I Italian Provincial ind Oriental jhava a HlmpUcity with eleganct.
Engli.sh and Irish country styles, along with some notebl# Spanish and Mexican influencta, art also news-worthy.
Tlte Home l*urnttur# Htor# can help you with any question. Call ua today.
Were
!3usy,
As
%
!V[aking
A
Honey of a Store
f-or
You
Watch For Our New Addition Soon!
PACE roimTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVaLE, N. C
Saturday, July 16, 1960
Saturday, July 16, 1960
SoLong, Delegate-
Long-Range Planning Still Needed
United States foreign policy, while it is framed by the party in power at the moment, should be a truly non-partisan approach to the problem of international relations and means of improving the security of the United States.
In the past decade, under both Democratic and Republican administrations, the United Stat^ and the free world have seen an alarming broadening of the influence of communism and the Soviet Union in international affairs. During the great portion of this time, the United States has found itself in a defensive position in international affairs, its prestige fluctuating with specific incidents around the world.
Certainly there is reason to question the course that has been followed in U. S. foreign policy in recent years. Ground has been gained in some areas of the world, but in others the United States has seen friendships grow cool, if indeed they have not been lost altogether.
What is needed, it seems to us, is a more carefully planned long-range international policy which will be followed by this nation as it occupies its position in an increasingly smaller world of nations. It is a problem which demands the best minds of the nation in international affairs, whether they be Democrat or Republican.
The problem of international relations of this nation is not so much a problem of either political party as it is a problem of the nation; one which must be coped with before it is too late.
Whether the foreign policies of the United States will be changed when a new president takes office in January is a question that is of concern to the people oT this nation, just as it is to our allies and to our enemies. And it is a question to which no one, at this moment, knows the answer. Such a situation spawns a feeling of uncertainty at home, a feeling of Insecurity among our allies, and a feeling of indifference and perhaps fear among the nations not yet
Good Reports 3y Institutions
; I By LYNN NISBET
UNIQUE The advifiory budget commJesion got gratifying re-jxirts from two State institutions, each of which is unique in its field. The fact that both are small as compared with most operations supported by tax *>noneys, in whole or in part, Aoes not detract from significance of the important service they are rendering to some of tiie unfortu-*iiate citizens of North Carolina. *' Neither the rehabilitation center for the blind, operated by Butner by the State Commission for the Blind, nor the Cerebral Palsy Hospital at Durham asked for any money for captol improvementstwo cases among the institutions which during the first two days of the current budget tour bad filed requests for some 125 million.
The two institutions with widely diverse purposes, have something more In common than fail^ ure to ask for capital improvement funds. Of the approximate xnillion and a quarter dollars value plac^ on physical install-ation. less than half of it came directly from public tax funds.
< BLIND The rehabilitation Jer pre-conditioninf center for the Wind was authorized by leg-lislative act in 1945, which carried an appropriation of $15.000 ^contingent upon the Lions Clubs jraising a like amount The Lions came through and operations be-'gan in an old NYA building at ,Orecnvllle in late 1945. Three years later, when that site was needed for a public school .buildiag. the operation was moved to old army barracks on the recently acquired Camp Butner ;propcrty. Around 1950 the Com-inission for the Blind acquired title to 24 acres of Batn* land and built the firsi; imit of the present center, which was occupied in 1952.
Since then additions have been made to the buildings and equipment by State appropriations, 'Jifts from Lions Clubs and the Association of the Blind. The Garden Clubs of North Carolina have iwovided a fragrance garden in which plantings are of flowers that have pleasing odors S well as bright colors. The flower beds are elevated so that blind persons can feel and smell them with little effort.
The main purphse of this center is to provide training courses tor newly blinded adults to help them adjust to their new situa
tions. The first problem is psychologic adjustment. Next step is to teach the blind persons to travel how to get from one place to another, from bedroom to dining room to a walk down the street Then come training . courses in typing, woodworking, machine operations, etc.
It is fascinating and almost unbelievable to see bow quickly the newly blinded can acquire self confidence and efficiency. The center has present capacity for 64 students 16 white men, 16 white women, and a like number of colored. Plans are in the making to increase this capacity. When the increased enrollment is reached the State allocation of about $M,000 a year and Federal aid grants of more than twice that amount also will have to be raised. Budget folks doubt any better use can be made of tax moneys.
Henry Wood, director of the Commission for the Blind, told the budgeteers that the North Carolina system of checking and tabulating adult blind persons is recognized as one of the best in the nation and is being used as a pattern by other states.
C.P. The cerebral palsy hospital at Durham, established in 1945, was the first in the nation, and still believed the only independent State institution dedicated to the sole or major purpose of caring for cereteal palsy (spastic) victims. It Is located on a 10-acre tract of land, donated to the State by Duke University. With rated capacity of 40 patients, the roll has ranged from 35 to 50. There were 35 residents* when the budget commission visited it this week. Half a onV or so of these patients are not spastic, because the 1957 General Assembly authorized acceptance of non-spastics when facilities were available.
Some of the patients have very high intelligence rating, but most of them have IQ of less than 100, as well as having some physical handicap. Dr. Lennox Baker, medical director of this institution and chief of the orthopedic section at Duke Hospital, aays that if the cerebral palsy hospital can get a youngster who cannot walk trained to get around, and take care of his personal needs, it will save the State untold numbers of dollars in custodial care of the person throughout his life.,
fully committeed to the free world or the communist bloc of nations.
Changing: conditions throughout the world naturally have a bearing upon the course the United States will follow in its international affairs. Even so, there is a need for gpreater consistency on the part of the federal government in handling the international affairs of the United States.
Just as we make long-range plans for military preparedness, long range-plans for economic prosperity and long-range plans for social and 'welfare* needs of our own people, it is vital to the future security of this nation and our allies that greater emphasis be placed on long-range planning in our program of international relations.
Happily Commended To Our Reflector Readers
Beginning Monday there will appear in The Daily Reflector a series of editorials on various topics written by business and civic leaders of this community.
In these editorials each of the writers speaks on a subject with which he is thoroughly familiar and one on which he is well qualified to express an opinion. Each has drawn on his background of knowledge and experience to point up to the people of this county new ideas concerning subjects of importance to every citizen.
Guest editors whose editorials will be appearing in The Daily Reflector, are:
Fred K. Blackburn, Project Manager of the VOA installation in this area; S. J. Weeks, Pitt County Tobacco Agent; Herbert Wilkerson, President of the Merchants Association; John T. Marston, Jr., President of State Bank and Trust; O. E. Dowd, Principal of J. H. Rose High School; Dr. B; E. Aycock, Public Relations Chairman of Pitt Memorial Hospital; Willard Kyzer, Manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins President of East Carolina College; William W. Speight, President of the Committee of One Hundred.
The Daily Reflector would like to express to these men its appreciation for the time and effort they have put into preparing these editorials for publication. We commend to our readers this series of guest editorials.
-actors in me ohnson Choice
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By JAMES MARLOW
LOS ANGELES (AP) The Democratic ticket of Sen. John P. Kennedy for president and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson for vice president fries a couple of kinds of fish, political and personal.
For years Johnson, 51, has shown signs of aching for the presidential nomination. Therefore, seeing it go this week to Kennedy, eight years his junior, must have been a shattering blow.
The fact that Johnson, at Kennedys request, would accept the No. 2 spot on the ticket looks bewildering at first glance. It makes sense when you lift the lid on this strange political pot and look inside.
Johns<m, as Senate leader of the Democrats, for years has had one of the most important and powerful Jobs in Uie country. What he wanted was the most powerful Jd> of all, the presidency.
Compared with either one of them, the vice presidency is a shadowy situation.
A vice president traditionally simply presides over the Senate, votes only to break tie votes on the floor, and runs errands for the president.
Johnson, whose Senate term is up this year, without question could be re-elected by Texas and retain his Senate leadership. He still is expected to run for the Senate as well as the vice presidency.
But this happens to be a touchy year in the national political scene.
The South, as it showed at the Democratic convention, was restive and balky over the very liberal civil rights platform plan shoved down its throat by the rest of the convention delegates.
There was a good chance the South in next Novembers elections would be a lot less than wholeheau-ted in its support of the Democratic ticket headed by Kennedy.
By getting Johnson to run with him. Kennedy went a long way toward pacifying the South, which is where Johnson had his main backing in his unsuccessful bid for the presidential nomination.
So from a political standpoint it makes sense to put Johnson on the ticket as Kennedys running mate.
But theres a personal element in this.
Washington newsmen who have dealt with Johnson for years
know he has a gigantic ego. This is precisely why Kennedys victory over him must have cut the Texan deeply.
It would hardly seem sensible for a man. dressed in the tremendous robes of power worn by a Senate leader, to give up that job for the comparatively less influential post of vice president.
But Johnson, who has talked with newsmen at great length about the nice things said to him over the years, could feel particularly honored if the voters chose him for a job just one heartbeat away from the presidency.
There is more. Johnson, a tremendous manipulator of men, could use the vice presidency in a way not attempted by others who have held that job. He could try to hold the reins of power in the Senate even though someone else succeeded to his present title as Democratic leader.
Thats one point. As vice president he would not only sit in the presidents Cabinet but also be a member of the National Security Council, the most influential and powerful single group in the executive branch of the government.
Thus'Johnson, as vice president, could be a powerhouse in both the legislative and executive branches of the government to a degree never before attempted, even by Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
Knowing Johnson, It seems correct to say that while he has been denied a chance at the most powerful single positicm In the country, the presidency, he would use the vice presidency in such a way that he would be indisputably the second most powerful man.
There is one other consideration in all this. A Kennedy-Johnson ticket will have a two-edged appeal to voters next November.
Liberals and intellectuals, labor and Negroes, will be able to support a ticket headed by Kennedy. Conservatives can feel that the conservative Johnson, even though he has a fairly liberal record himself, will be a restraining force within the government If the Democrats win.
Add all the pieces together, and its quickly understandable why Kennedy asked Johnson to be his running mate, why Johnson so quickly accepted, and why the convention so quickly approved.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLA.SS GLASS HOUSES In a fantasy of the future, the Russian writer Zamiatin once imagined a civilization where all the citizens lived in apartments where all the walls were glass. Everyone lived in view of the public.
Most of us would not enjoy liv-iijg in glass houses. But think how our lives would be changed if we could keep none of our acts secret! I am thinking not of criminals but of ordinary men and women. Neighbors would not throw trash in each others back-i'ards. Students could no longer cheat in examinations. Cashiers could not short-change customers. Secret drinkers would have to cease or be exposed. Husbands and wives could not be unfaith
ful to each other. Life would be very difficult If there were no secrets.
'The truth la. there are no secrets. All our private acts, however carefully concealed, are known to two minds: our own, and God's. We cannot escape the knowledge of our own secret sins, and If we think badly of other people of whose sins we know only wt. what must we then think dl^Burselves, of whtmi we know all the bad? And how can we presume to face the judgment of an all-knowing and all-seeing God?
The happiest people are those who live as if they were in glass houses who try to have so little to hide from off hers that they have nothing to hide from themselves, or from God.
By HENRY HOWARD
About Convention-Goers
CONVENTION NOTES: ... .
Miss Janice Hardison had been led to believe she would be the youngest woman delegate attending the Los Angeles affair..
It seems a reporter or somebody from Life Magazine had
passed along the erroneous information. As It Uimed out. a 22-year-old Duke co-ed emerged as the second youngest attending. .
At 27 though. Miss Hardison certainly qualified for the young
er set of delegates.
Other Editors Saying "llegitimacy Problem
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Childre! bom wiUiout the social sanction of married parents have always been a problem among civilized peoples.
Illegitimacy has been the target of a great variety of unsuccessful le^slation, notably in our General Assemblys last session. It is no reflection on Tar Heel lawmakers that nothing was produced to remedy the situation.
Nobody has been able to come up with a method acceptable by the majority to curb the spiral-ing percentage of illegitimate births. Illegitimacy simply is too great a moral burden for our legal framework to bear.
A thin. , hard line of basic human freedom weaves between the right of people to reproduce as they please and the right of the state to interfere. What did come out of the harangues in Raleigh was a request that district solicitors pay closer attention to court cases involving illegitimacy and make .additional reports to the wqlfare people.
Government is alarmed at the illegitimacy rate, as are the church and the general public, Everybody abhors the problem to which no one has the answer. All suggested remedies spark violent controversies.
But on one point there is no debate: The soaring percentage of illegitimate births signals social and moral decay and brings severe ecgnomic hardship to tax-supported welfare departments.
For it is traditionally public welfare that winds up supporting the offspring of misbehaving adults. Any study of the problem reveals the dire social and economic status of the great majority of unwed mothers. By the same token, the confessed or unknown fathers usually are unable and unwilling to support the children. In one area county recently, an unmarried woman applied for welfare benefits for her 10th child-
Each year, the U.S. Public
Health Service reports a new record total of Illegitimate births. The 1958 totals-lt takes a year to get the figures togethershow an increase of 7,-000 legally declared bastards over the previous year. Nationally, more than 20 per cent of non-white births were registered as illegitimate. Among white, the national figure was two per cent.
This area can cringe at an illegitimacy rate among Negroes far in excess of the national rate. While the percentage of births to unwed white mothers wavers at two per cent or below, the rate among colored climbs steadily
During the first six months of this year, for example, 33 per cent of Negro births in Rocky Mount were illegitimate. Last year, the figure was 27 per cent From January through June in Pitt County, an appalling 39 per cent of colored babies were declared bastards.
In Edgecombe, where about 51 per cent of the population is Negro, the rate was a shocking 35 per cent the first half of this year and 30 per cent last year. In Nash in 1958, the illegitimacy rate among Negroes was 22 per cent.
What can be done? Authorities see closer church ties, improved standards of living, better education and race leadership as prerequisites to greater acceptance of social and moral responsibilities. But how to bring about these recommendations is the riddle Inside the enigma.
The great tragedy is that while the problem results from illegitimacy on the part of unworthy parents and not their children, it remains for the innocent offspring to pay the price demanded by society.
The welfare departments pay more and more each year to unwed mothers is indeed an alarming sidelight but human failure is the pathetic crux of the matter.
Grif tons W.I. Bissette, as well as the other three delegates from Pitt, was very co-oi^ratlve in relaying back to Greenville and the Daily Reflector general observations and opinions of the c(MQvention.
We had a nice long talk with him-the other morning, but we probably contacted him slightly too eary. In spite of the early hour, and delegate was more than glad to share with us his convention commentary.
Ordinarily, the hour would not have been quite so early, but we plumb fOTgot the different time bands in this country.
It was moderately early here, but ultra early on the West Coast.
Misi Hardison and Di;. Paul E. Joles, two of four Pitt residents attending the political marathon, plan to leave the
convention city at midnight (Los Angeles time) tonight.
The pair will be re-crossing
the continent with fallow Tar Heel delegates apparently well-please with the conventions outcome.
Traveling with the two* will be Alan Powell of Ahoskle and W.J. Thomas of Kinston. -Powell, former Pitt auditor, is another First District delegate. Thomas is one of four convention Democrats from the Second District.
Bissette plans to make the
short hop to San Francisco on a business mission before leaving the West Coast Tuesday.
John G. Clark Sr., one of the states 26 at-large delegates, is visiting a son in LA and also plans to return Tuesday.
The delegates all reported the Tar Heel bunch had no trouble seeing or heai;ing what was going on up front during the boisterous sessions.
North Carolinas designated sp(A was directly beneath the podium allowing the 74 delegates. alternates, and cmpany to hear every resounding whack of the special wagon-tongue gavel.
Pitt's delegaies were in complete agreement that the Ken-nedy-Johnson ticket was the most desirable that could have been formulated at the ctmven-tioa
The fact that Kennedy was victorious on the first bidlot by such a wide margin was sufficient to convince most delegates (Continued on page six)
?uture
Sec.
Of State
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. 196$, BUng Featarea Syndicate, Inc.
Nearly as important as the President will be the next Secretary of State. Upon his shoulders will fall the responsibility of finding an honorable road to dealing with the Soviet wori. He will need to be knowledgeable, experienced, a competent admlnlsti^tt*, capable of controlling his deskmen and also fighting off the (H>inionated Sen-at(*s who seek to force upon the world their private views. This means that we shall have to have a man whom the nation respects.
If Richard NixcMi is elected, it depends upon who runs for Vice President as to who the Secretary of State will be. The favorite for both the Vice Presidency and the Secretaryship of State is Henry Cabot Lodge. If Lodge runs as Vice President, he 'Will, of ctHirsB, not be appointed Secretary of State, although he would be the most competent R^niblicau for it. In those circumstances, a strong effort will be made to divorce Thomas E. Dewey from an extremely lucrative law practice. Dewey could be relied upon not to be beguiled by the Kremlin. He would, however, not be as accceptable to Congress as Lodge would be.
In the event that neither Dewey nor Lodge should be available, Senator Styles Bridges may be asked to serve in this position. Before Governor Nelr son Rockefeller became ao obstreperous, his name waa heard as a possibility but it is heard no more. The present incumbent. Onrlstian Herter, would not be considered. ,
Should the Democrats be elected, it Is likely that Cheater Bowles: Adlai Stevenson, or
Senator Fulbright might be considered. It would be most logical for the Democrats to restore Dean Acheson to tiiat position as his current views seem to be the most sound expressed by anyone in the Democratic Party. He adds to knowledge and experience wisdom which such a man ts Adlai Stevenson does not seem to possess. In fact, the mere suggestion of making Adlai Stevenson Secretary of State frightens those who still hope to preserve the United States as a nation.
The difference between Stevenson and Aches<m is that the former seems to leom nothing either by experience mr from knowledge. Having adopted a doctrinaire position aomettme before 1952, he cannot change no matter what the course of events does to his assumptions. He has no sense of timing. No matter what harm it may do to the United States, he utters words and assumes positions which can only give aid and comfort to the enemy. As a former State Department employee, he knows all about the spying that is done by Soviet Russia and for that matter, the spying that we do. His innocent demeanor about the U-2 was an absurdity. Whom did he'think he wu kidding?
Unfortunately when men are so ambitious that they believe their own publicity, they can do the naticm as a whole great mischief. There can be little doubt that public statements by Stevenson and other Democrats encourage Khrushchev, who cannot understand omr form of government, to bdieve that it would be to his advantage not to continue negotiations with President Elsenhower, knowing that he will cease to be President in January.
Such a speech as Paul BuUer delivered on the opening night of the Democratic Convention must have pleased Khrushchev. It gave one the feeling that Khrushchev was calling the shots and writing the platitudes.
The danger is that Khrushchev will believe that tills country Is reaUy sharply divided and that a large part of the American pecle are so antagonistic to President Elsenhower that they are favorably dlQios-ed to the Kremlin. Surely a speech such as Paul Butlers will give einirage to Castro and other Kremlin slavei In Latin America.
Senator Frank Churchs speech was not much better In those sections which dealt with for-(Continued on poi^ tlx) i
ook-Aheods In Business Worlc.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Here are more look-aheads in business, based on analyses of developing trends, brightened by rays of advance Information;
Fatter bank earnings. Despite the fact that interest rates have been tripimed slightly, bank profits for the first half of the year will be high, in many cases setting new records. Some of the profits were amassed before interest rates were allowed to waver and. as a matter of fact, banks havent been doing very bad since then.
Leaner rail earnings. Rate rises have not offset rising railroad operating costs, and nonoperating charges as well. Consequently, the railroad profit picture for the first half of this year will be dim.
More Latin aid. President Eisenhowers Latin American assistance program is being characterized as too little and too late in this country as well south of the border. Because Republican fumbling of Latin American relations can be a fatal political issue, there will be hasty efforts to enlarge aid. More food, mofe money.
more credit and more exchanges will be thrust on our southern allies. Added benefits may fall short of convincing them of our deep interest in their future, but they like the idea of benefits,
SPORTSWEAR PUSH
Bargains in clothing. Heavy post-July 4 sales have come off as predicted here, but even larger clearances are in planning in many cities. Pall style preferences are changing, and buyers who made wrong guesses on fall demand will be pushing September goods out along with summer remainders. Again: fine bargains for shrewd shoppers.
Fancier giftwraps. A few years ago stores thought they were daring in charging a quarter for gift-wrapping. The more customers accepted the idea, the higher went the charges and the fancier went the packaging. A few stores have quietly tested luxury wrappings at $1. and public acceptance signals the fact that many stores will be charging that rate this Christmas seasop. Shoppers like it because a $1 wrap
(HI a 15 gift makes it look like $10 worth of love,
DRINK UP, GIRLS!
More feminine liquor ads..
Gently and cautiously, the liquor industry has been making efforts to advertise spirits to women without creating kickbacks. Because protests have been mild, the Industry is now preparing to insert more feminine appeal into ads. The push wUI be strongest in the vodka sector. Many wives already drinking it, believe their husbands cant smeU it on their breath. Thats absolutely true, if the husbands have also been drinking itt
Silk interest te rise. An important reason is that silk prices are going up because of relative shortages and there's nothing like swanky prices to make silk a swanky fabric in garments and hosiery again.
More rest compartments. Success of AlrWayte suites at Washington's National Airpwt will lead to construction of more at other American airports. The suites are Pullmanlike rooms, with bed, desk. tMr
dio, air ecmditicMng,' telephone, toilet and shower, renting for $3 for the first hour and 50 ciKita for each succeeding hour. Travelers held up by delayed fUidits love them, partly because many alrpcH-t hotels charge frinn $15 to $25 per person for a lay-over.
Chesper fiirs. Fur manufacturers and retallera are blister* ing a wholesaler who suggested a 10 per cent price cut to move the current fur invMitory. But while they are denouncing the poor fellow, many in the industry are quietly r^>rlclng lines and your best girl may be able to get the fur of her hearts desire for a Utthi less than she expected in February.
OLD PROMOTER SEEKS
GREENER (?) FIELDS
Postcard, dated Loe Angeles, from the Old Promoter says: Democrats here unwilllnf to invest In my projects and want me to Invest In their oil wells. Off to Chicago with hopes of better luck with Republicans. Hell find out that they, too, want independeats Is iBVOst in the oU
SatordAy, July 16, 1060THE DAILY REFLECTOR, OREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE FIVE
0
Colavito Socks Homer As Tigers T ame Y ankee Bats
The hot bat* of Rocky colavito and Brooka Roblnaon have ham* mered the American League pennant race into a tight, four*team package.
Colavliof iie*breaklng homer tr ggered a ilx-run third inning (or Detroit aa the Tigers rapped New York 8-4 Friday night and tagged the Yankees with a four-game losing string for the firat time this season.
It was Rocky* fourth home run In three game and chopped New York's lead to games over second place Cleveland. The Indians beat Washington 44) as Jim Perry won his 10th with a four-hitter.
Robinson became the first AL player to hit for the cycle-home
run. triple, double and singlein t^ee seasons, going S-ior-5 with three RBI as Baltimore beat Chicago 5-2. The Orioles, after losing five straight, now are in a virtual tie with the White Sox for third place. Each is three games behind.
The Boston Red Sox, winning five in a row for the first time this season, took a M decision at Kansas CUy,,.
In the National League, Cincinnati spilled Pittsburgh 4*1 and trimmed the Pirates' lead to three games as second-place Milwaukee beat PhUadelphia 7-5. Los Angeles clung to third place with a S-J victory over San Pranolsco. Fourth-place St. Louis defeated Chicago! Cubs 6-0 behind. Emle
Kramer Signing England Talent
LONDON {AP)-Promoter Jack Kramer Is chasing around Europe with check book poised, and amateur tennis is In a nervous dither. The court brass doesnt know where the hard cash will strike next.
The past week, the Californian moved into Barcelona and plucked off Spain's No. 1 player, Andres Qtmeno.
Thursday Kramer was in Paria. Today, he is in London. Sunday he will be In Bastaad. Sweden, Where the Swedes play Prance to see who meets Italy in the final of the European cone Davis Cup competition.
"ru try to sign the best player of the aeries,*' Kramer aaid. "R may be Pierre Darmon of France or it may be Ulf Schmidt of Swe-len
Now that the world amateur tennis bigwigs have voted down open tournaments, Kramer has indicated he no longer feels bound to soft-peddle his professional operations.
He has announced that all amateur players are now fair game and he hopes to sign a new batch of performers for his world stage with particular accents on Europeans.
is anxious to sign two Americans Barry MacKay and Earl Buch-olz Jrbut he wont raid Uncle Sams cupboard until after the Davis Cup campaign.
Td never do anything to hurt Americas chances in Uie Davis Cup, the onetime world champion said. "But when Barry and Earl are ready. 111.sign them. This may happen in January. Kramer said he isnt interested In Neale Fraser, the Wimbledon champion, and was only slightly Interested in Rod Laver, the flashy but unpredictable Wimbledon runner-up.
Kramer said he considered Europe the new frontier for professional tennis.
European cities arent particularly interested in watching three Australians and one American playeven if they happen to be the best in the world, he said. So 1 intend to give them some local flavor.
En route to Bastaad. Kramer arranged to talk to Denmarks Kurt Nielsen in Copenhagen. Nielsen Is pro bait.
Also high on the promoters list of pro prospects is Nicola Pietran-geli. the gifted Italian ace who led his country into the European
Brogllos one-hitter.
CoUvitos 18th home run came with two on and handed Art Dlt> mar (7-6) a third straight loss. Eddie Yost and Frank BoUing also homered for the Tigers as Don Moesi (8-6) beat the Yankee* iai the third time.
his last tim at-bats, homered along with Jackie Brandt in a two* from behind. The Birds then beat run third that brought the Orioles Billy Pierce (7-S) with a clinching run in the sixth. Milt Pappas (8*6) was the winner.
Perry (104) walked Just one
The southpaw ace did it with a and struck out one While wrapping five-hitter, giving up Mickey Man- up his second shutout. The Indians
ties 21st home run, with two on, in the first. Mossi then blanked the Yanks until .Elston Howards sacrifice in the ninth, nally putting a called third strike past
?Inch-hitting Roger Maris for the tnal out with two on.
made it nine in a row over Wash ington with two runs in the first two innings off Pedro Ramos (8-10).
The Red Sox beat Bud Daley
(12-5), the majors top winner. Bill Monbouquette (9-7) won it
Robinson, who has hit safely in with a seven-hitter. _
Karting Race Sunday
The newly-opened Bethel Kartways will stage Its first major race Sundsy afternoon, the Carolinas 300, with an expected entry of thirty karts and fifty drivers, plus a record crowd of spectators.
The track, which was opened April 17. has not, according to track officials, atten\ptcd, imtll now, to promote a major race such as the one coming up Sunday. This race is, say the Bethel Karters, the biggest Kart race this part of the country has ever seen.
The track, which Is located one mile west of Bethel on Highway 64, wlU be the scene of time,trials Saturday afternoon. The time trials will begin Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. and will be carried on until 6 pjn. Then on Sunday at 13:30 p.m. Ume trials will get underway once again, and Uie feature race begins at 3 pm.
Karting, which is rapidly becoming one of the raost-lalked-about new sports in the nation, has caught on rapidly In the Bethel area, and the nw Uack, which is a .3-mile paved road-course type of track, was built by Karting enthusiasts in the Bethel area. The race which will be held Sunday has been described by Kart officials as to Karting, what the Darlington 500 is to stock car racing.
Kramer is not interested in any Davis Cup finals this week over more Australians at present. He i Britain.
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
Sports Noteboo}c ...
Roger Thrift Will Coach East Stars
Notes on the Go-Karts . .
A rash of new sports has entered the sportsmans dictionary this summer and all, no matter what type, have been making headway in gaining recognition.
Putt-Putt has gained a name both as a pro and amateur sport this summer and the better putters are making it pay off. Boating continues to gain popularity as a summer-time sport and bowling has been on the upgrade with recent television coverage giving it a boost. Table Tennis is also seeking statue among the pectator sports.
Karting Is New Sport
Yet, the newest one added to the sports vocabulary is Karting. This new sport appears to be destined to join golf and bowling as a favorite family participation sport and form of recreation.
Karting, as a sport, was born some years ago in California when one Art Ingels put together a body-le.^, suspensionless self-propelled vehicle made of metal tubing, motorized by a five horsepower engine and rolling on four wheels*that appeared better suited to a wheelbarrow.
The modern kart of today is a far cry from the original prototype. They are made of a durable, yet light-weight tubing.'Wheels are of magnesium and specially built. Tire manufacturers have * designed special tires to provide greater traction. Braking systems are similar to brakes of passenger cars.
The karts of today are built with safety and high performance in mind. In less than three years the original kart has boomed to a $3 million a year business with more than 250,000 of them in operation today, and 180,000 more expected by the end of this year.
New Sport Has Quick Growth
Because of the sudden growth of the sport, a need was felt for a national organization that could coordinate all its aspects. Hence the birth of the U. S. Kart Association.
The primary objective of the association is safety. Unfortunately during the past year, 11 person were killed karting. However, only four of these deaths occurred on tracks and none of these tracks were sectioned by U.S.K.A. The association is confident that properly controlled and promoted, karting can r>e a safe .sport and a recreation to be enjoyed by all members of the family.
In the local area, especially Bethel, karting has enjoyed an intensified interest in recent months To-monow, the local interest will reach a peak when the Carolina 800 is staged on the Bethel Kartway.
Bethel officials anticipate a crowd exceeding 1,000. The spectators should get Iheir moneys worth of racing with the main event scheduled to last over three hours.
By JOHNNY HUDSON ReHecor Sports Editor
Roger 'Thrlit, former All-Stater for ECO in football, has been named as one of the co-coaches for the East in the high school All-Star football game in Greensboro this fall. Thrift is now coaching at Sanford . . . Gaylord Randolph of Kinston and Adrian Waters of Washington will play in the orep grid classic. . . .
Chicago and Baltimore, both in contenUon for the American League crown, battle in the Game of the Week series tomorrow. Tough Nelson Fox, White Sox second baseman, will be interviewed by Jerry Coleman on Baseball Leadoff. . . .
Pincus Sober, U. S. Olympic track and field manager, has estimated that Americas squad will win 15 gold medals at the 17th Olympiad. Such a performance would match the U.S. medal col-
Wall Captures Two Stroke Lead
DETROIT (AP) Touring golf professionals are accustomed to running after Art Wall Jr., and the chase was on again today as the 57th Western Open moved into its third round.
A record-breaking 66 Friday gave Wall a two-stroke lead at the halfway mark of the $25,000 event.
Back in top playing condition after a knee ailment sidelined him for nine weeks in the spring, Wall is the circuit's hottest player.
He has had a first and two seconds in the last six weeks.
Wall, who won more than $100,-000 in the last two seasons and has nearly $20,000 banked this year, led a field of 82into the third round.
The starting field was 158 and it took three-over-par 147 to survive the 36-hole trim. Major casualties were slumping Billy Max-
National League
W.. L. Pet. G.B.
49 32 .605
45 34 .570 3
42 36 .525 6%
42 39 J19 7
40 39 .506 8
J! Ifl Wiss White, a little girl
30 47 390 17 Chicago, set an American
Pittsburgh ...
Milwaukee ..,
Lot Angeles .
St. Louis ....
San Francisco Cincinnati ...
Philadelphia .
Chicago .....
Friday Resalta Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia 5 Los Angeles S. San Francisco 3 St. Louis 6. Chicago 0 Saturday Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Chicago at St. Louis Lo Angeles at San Francisco Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) Sunday Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2) Chicago at St. Louis (2)
Los Angeles at San Francisco Monday Games No games scheduled
Eight Records Smashed In. Trials For Women Games
ABILENE, Tex. (AP) Broad jumper Willye B. White, weight star Eariene Brown and fleet Wilma Rudolph got the womens Olympic trials off and winging Friday night.
In eight of the nine events in which preliminaries were held, all Olympic trials records were
heaved the shot 48 feet 8Vi inches.
Texaco Raps Elks For City Title
record in the broad Jump with
her best leap in six years of almost two feet over her own
competing20 feet 4t4 Inches. Olympics trials record. She threw The worlds record for women .the discus 156 feet 6 Inches, to is 20 feet. 10 inches. better her Olympics trial stao-
Mrs. Brown, the huge Los An- dard of 145 feet 4*4 Inches,
geles shot putter and discus| Miss Rudolph, a Tennesaee thrower, led both of these events, I State star, got little compettO even shading Olga Connally, the;in the 100-meter and 2tX)-mcter
former Czechoslovakia Olympics j dashes. Miss Rudolph, who last
discus champion. Mrs. Brown; world's record of 22.9 in the 29t
meters, was far ahead in her
qualifsdng heat in a time of 24.2, which bettered the Olympics week at Corpus ChrlsU. set a trials record by two tenths of a second. She led the lOO-rtter
qualifying with 11.7, which was five-tenths of a second under the trials record.
Vh
3
3
m
8*4
15^
17
American League
W.. L .Pet. G.B.
New York ..... 45 31 .592
Cleveland ..... 44 33 .571
Chicago ....... 44 36 .550
Baltimore ..... 46 38 .548
Detroit ........ 38 39 .494
Washington ... 37 40 .481
Boston ........ 3 1 48 .392
Kansas City ... 29 49 .372
Friday Resalts Detroit 8, New York 4 Baltimore 5, Chicago 2 Cleveland 4. Washington 0 Boston 2, Kansas City 1 Saturday Games Baltimore at Chicago Boston at Kansas City (N) New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland Sunday Games Baltimore at Chicago (2)
Boston at Kansas City New York at Detroit (2) Washington at Cleveland (2)
Teener League
lection ^ur Tight pitching mgnugntea
bourne. Yet, facte out that ^een-er League actfon last night foreign athletes lead world per- ... . _ . . ,
formances in 10 of 19 Olympic events this year. . . .
Boom, boom and the Texacos are the Little League city champions. And the North State club left little to be argued over yesterday afternoon, clouting Elks 13-2 for the rubber game In the best two-of-three-game series.
The bats of Benny Hooks and Billy Ipock packed more power than the strong right hand of a Swedish heavyweight in the victory march. Both UtUe Leaguers, draped in the Texaco attire, blasted grand-slam home runs in the final game, putting the title on ice.
Hooks went strolling to the plate in the fourth with the sacks loaded, and tagged a Jerry Clark pitch for a roundtripperj^ m the fifth. Billy Opock got the same opportunity and clouted one out of reach.
The grand-slammers by Hooks and Ipock featured the win which was the second straight lor Texaco after being blanked 8-0 in the first game of the series. They boimced back to win the second encounter 6-0.
Little W(X>dy Hardy toed the rubber for the Texaco and spaced four hits in going the distance. He struck out seven and walked five.
Hooks had a double and tingle in addition to his homer to lead
Sources from Carolina Wake Forest report outstanding pre-season ticket sales. Both schools contend to be ahead of last seasons sale pace. . . . Zoth
Potte, former prep gridder at Washington, is listed on the Duke I960 football roster as an end. . . .
A whopping total of 121 large fish, Including 67 prize winners, were entered in the first month of competition in the 1960 $6,000 Grand Strand Pishing Rodeo. Sponsored by the Greater Myrtle Beach Chamber of Commerce, the Grand Strand Rodeo began on June 1 and continues through Thanksgiving. It is free to all who enter. ...
The Northeastern District *Past Pitch 'Tournament of North Carolina Amateur Softball Association will be held in Greenville August 1-6 under the sponsorship of the Greenville Civltan Club. . . . The state Teen-er League Tournament will be held in Greenville July 26, 27, and 28. Four areas from the state will be represented. . . ,
Bank 2-1 in extra innings and Home Builders scoring a 1-0 ver-diet over College View.
Billy Crawford punched two singles and pitched a nifty three-hltter in the Wachovia Bank win. After the score was tied 1-1 at
Yankees Lose To Raleigh, 4-2
Greensboro, victor in the first half of the Carolina Leagues split season, was in the cellar today in the opening stages of the campaigns second half.
Raleigh topped the Yankees 4-2 Pday night and remained atop the standings. Greensboro was 4^ games behind the lead and W game out of fifth place.
Burlington topped second-place Winston-Salem 8-4 and Durham defeated Wilson 6-2.
Bo Toft and Bob Lawrence each doubled home the decisive runs in the eighth inning as Raleigh staged a two-run rally to break a 2-2 Ue.
Wilbur Wood chalked up his first Carolina League triumph, scattering 10 hits.
Winston Salem committed six errors and scored only four runs
well, who has not finished in the on 11 hits as it went down to its money in his last five events, and Don January, who is having his best year on the circuit.
Trailing Wall by two strokes were Pete Cooper, Stan Leonard,
None has won a major event in two years but all moved Into contention in this one with sub-70 performances in . the second round.
An estimated 9,000 fans watched Fridays action at the 6,800-yard course, where par Is 36-3672.
the offensive fireworks, Bobby Hardy and Tom Basnlght had two hits each in the win.
Mike Green, Charles Gaskins, Russell Fleming, and Clark collected the four bits for the Elks.
Elks ........... 001 001 3
Texaco ..... 020 74x18
Callison Choice In Golf Finals
HONOLULU (AP)Verne Callison, a top-notch California amateur for more years than he caree to recall, is a slight favorite over Ty CapUn, youthful East Lansing. Mich., golfer in todays finals of the National PubUc Unka Ooli Championship.
Callison, who first played In fiie tournament in 1936. reached the finals Friday by edging Mike An-donian. Pontiac, Mich., high school Instructor, 1 up.
CapUn, a 23-year-old senior at Michigan State University, won bis semifinal match In decisive fashion by downing Bob McMas-ters, 25. a salesman from Royal Oak. Mich.. 5 and 4.
Callison, after cleaning up practically every California amateur tournament in the last year, was one down after SO holes but ral< Ued to win.
Seek To Wrao Up First Round Play
QUEBEC (AP) The United States looks for a pair of 19-ybii- -olds from St, Louis to wrap up a first round American zone Davis Cup tennis victory over Canada today.
Earl Buchholz and Chuck McKinley were Capt. David Freed'* selections to represent the U-B. in the doubles after 82-year-cld Bernard Bartzen of Dalliu and 24-year-old Barry MacKay of Day ton, Ohio, won Friday's two singles matches.
Lome Main, Canada's non-playing captain. Indicated he would use Bob Bedard and Don Fontana. the pair who lost Fiiday'f singles.
Bedard took the first two seta but. hampered by a knee cranip, was no match for Bartxen. ttt* U S. Clay Court champion iere-after. Bartzen won 5-7, 4-S, 6-0, 6-2. 6-2. MacKay had HO aueli trouble. He Just overpowered Font tana 6-1, 6-3, 6-2.
Baiy On Tke Wm An If rh OaaraaM ftmmwi Bxyrt rHe*
At Meiwrat* Ftiaaa
Saad* Shoe Shop
lU Onad* An, PL S.UM
the end of six, Reed Kennedy walked to open the seventh and Danny Griffin was sent in to run for him. Griffin moved to second on a sacrifice and scored when Johnny Reynolds infield grounder was too hot to handle.
Gene Hemby had two of the three hits for State Bank.
Home Builders was limited to only one infield single but used it to good advantage in the fifth scoring the only run of the game.
Malcolmn Beamon reached base on a hunt single, went to second on a fielders choice, and scored when Chester Waldens attempted pick-off throw bounced into centerfield.
Kenny Joyner collected both hits for the College View. He had a single in the first and doubled in the sixth,
Denny Hardee was the winning pitcher with Walden being victim of the heart-breakicg. defeat.
State Bank ...... 000 001 01 3
Wachovia Bank . 010 000 12 8
College View . Home Builders
000 0000 000 Olx1
Ryes Branded As Traitor In Cuba
JERSEY CITY, NJ. (AP)Nat Ryes, manager of Jersey City in the International League, branded a traitor in his native Cuba, left for the ball park today with a plain clothes detective at his side.
Reyes, who took over as field boss of the Jerseys when the league moved the franchise out of Havana, was placed under 24-heur guard Friday after being termed a tratlro and an enemy of his own country by the newspaper La Revolucin.
Castigated by the semi-official
organ of Fidel Castros govern fifth defeat in its last six games, ment for behaving Uke a Yan-Bill Roman and John Sullivan kee, Reyes shrugged off the ver-each belted home runs and batted bal scalding, in six runs as Durham pulled to| Im a baseball man. I go within one game of second place. | where Im sent, and Im not wor-Pat Dobson scattered eight hits to|rying, said the former major get the victory. league inflelder who played with
Tonights action sends Greensboro to Wilson, Raleigh to Burlington and Winston - Salem to Durham.
Playwright Lillian Heilman was born in New Orleans.
the New York Giants.
Local authorities, however, are taking no chances. Police commissioner William McLaughlin has ordered around-the-clock protection for Reyes, whose family still is in Havana.
Top Table Tennis Players Match At ECC On Monday
NORMAN KlLPA'rRltK
The East Carolina College Union will be host to a special exhibition match between the two top table tennis players in the South on Monday.
John White of Nashville, Tennessee will challenge Norman Kilpatrick of Oi^nville to a best of five games match at 1:15 p.m. Monday afternoon at the college Union. Before playing Kilpatrick, White will spend the morning playing with the top JSaat Carolina College players, and spectators are invited to watch the play.
White has dominated the Mid-South Open Table Tennis championships since 1951, and reached the semi-finals of the Alabama Open in 1956. He also has won the Georgia Invitational and is currentlv the top player of Tennessee. This week he won a series of exhibition matches from the top players of Jacksonville, Fla, In 1956 he defeated Kilpatrick In an exhibition played in Nashville, three games to one.
Kilpatrick, the local star, has won the open titles of Florida, Georgia, and Alabama, and is currently the Tarheel champion. He dominated play at East Carolina College for three years and won the Wilmington Open mens title in 1956. Last week he annexed the East Cart^ina Invitational crown. In 1966 he defeated New Orleans' top player, Bela Luckas, in the Alabama Open, after Luckas had stopped White.
White and Kilpatrick have thus won almost every "open title in Southern table tennis during the lst five years, and' both players feature fine all-around gamea. White, at 42, is the more experienced of the two, and the 33-]rear-old Kilpatrick will have to depend on hla superior speed ten any hope of victory.
WANTED
W. Somerset Maugham once remarked; "I dont know why it is that the religious never ascribe common-sense to Ood.
DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS
The Daily Reflector is now accepting applications for Carrier Boys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt County. If you are 12 years old or older and would like to earn your own q>ending money, this is a great opportunity! If you are interested in getting a route in your community or neighborhood, fill in the form below and mail it to:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC.
BOX 408
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
NAME ...........................
ADDRESS .....................
CITY ............................
AGE.............................
SCHOOL........................
PARENTS NAME........
PHONE ..
GRADE
FACE SIXmi DAILY REFLECTOiL GREENVILLE. N. C
Smtarmw$ lii It
Stock And Market Reports
Amer. MarietU AUanU Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bayless, A.J .
Black Panther Bawater Paper Butlers Shoe Com Cannon Mills Caro. Cas, Ins.
Ciro. Natl Gas Caro p. & L.
Caro. Tel. & Tel. Cintral Eiec. & Gas Central Telephone Cerlist Diesel Chatham Mfg. Colonial Sirs. Com. Colonial Stre. Pfd. Commonwealth Life Cone Mills Dre.xel Furniture Erwin Mills Franklin Liie Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins.
Inv. Div. Svc Jackson Minit Mkt.
32^ 33T 38% 41V* 20 21% ol4% 15% .40 .50
7% 8^
12% 13% 54% 57 4 4.70
4% 4%
101 105
.39 -
25% 26% 2D 2 22% .40 .50
3% -15% 16%
34 _
17% 18% 15% -29% 31% 11% 12% 71% 74 2% 2% 18% 19V4 185 197 4 4%
Jeff. Std. Life Lau Blower dLlfe & Cas- Ins.
Life Companies, Inc. Lone Star Steel Lucky Syotrd Maryland Casualty McLean Industries Nationwide Corp.
N.C. NaU Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Rose's 5-10-25 Strs. Secur. Life ii Trust State Loan 8i Finance Superior Cable Texas East. Trans. Textiles, Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Time, Inc.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank
39s
41%
5%
6%
16%
17%
18
19
2u%
22
18
19
35%
36%
3%
3%
31%
33%
5%
6%
45
47%
3%
4V*
1%
2V4
13%
14%
4
4%
32%
34%
47
49%
20
21%
3%
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30%
31%
14%
15V4
4%
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59%
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86%
89
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22
Research Offcia Is Inspec Tobacco Program In Pitt
I Claims Charges Due Controversy
Editors Urged To Link School And Community
ASHEVILLE. N-C. (AP)-A call for more communication between school and community was extended today to improve North CaroUoa'a public education.
schools.
Dr. John T Caldwell, new chancellor of N. C. State College in Raleigh, headed a group of research officials that visited Pitt County Thursday as part of a field trip designed to display the state extension services tobacco research and experiment program.
The group made a two-hour stop at the J. B. Speight farm near Winter\'ille to observe a tobacco variety test on the state seed farm operated by Speight.
S. J. Weeks, Pitt County tobacco agent, explained the procedure used in testing varieties of tobacco after Mr. and Mrs Speight had served lunch for the group.
Dr Caldwell, appointed chancellor about a year ago, was accompanied by Dr. Roy Lovcrn, director of the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station, on the tour conducted by Dr. Kenneth R. Keller, assistant director of the experimental operation in charge of tobacco research.
j Included in the touring group I were a number of project super-I visors from the experiment station to explain various research pro-cedure.s and programs to the new chancellor.
The group visited, in addition to the Speight farm, the Central Crops Research Farm at Clayton and the Upper Coa.stal Plain Research Farm at Rocky Mount where a domonstration of the
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
He said, When the community | states tobacco breeding program acquires an enlightened under-for di.sca.se resisting varieties was standing of school opportunities.! presented.
when it makes up Its mind that it! Following the noon stop in Pitt,
Speaking was Executive Secre-, wants and is willing to pay for the tour proceeded to scheduled
tary Raymond A. Stone of the quality education, then will have, ,xtenslon research demonstrations
North Carolina Citizens Commit- a hew day in,,North Carolina edu-|ip Greene and Wilson Counties
tee for Better Schools. He ad- cation.* -----------
dressed the closing session of the Stone expressed appreciation fori North Carolina Press Assn. meeting here.
Stone said, The current reappraisal of public education in Carolina will result in improvement when school and community talk together in an informed fashion about those areas of mutual concern where programs need strengtiiening or changing, to the extent that people are educated and informed about our public
Edwards Speaks To Exchangites
newspaper coverage given the | j9i|V| |.||#Ia|* state curriculum study. He *
Speed Record
stressed the importance of the press in creating support of needed improvements in public education through changes in curri-
MOSCOW AP)A Soviet wom-
culum and increased appropria-i glider pilot today claimed a
tions. I'^orld record by flying her single
Stone cited these seven editors'seater glider 43.49 miles an hour, for work on the State Citizens! The Soviet news agency Ta.ss Committee: Holt McPherson of aid Anna Samasadova made the High Point, chairman, and D. Hid- flight Friday gt Serpukhov, near
en Ramsey of Asheville. Henry Belk of Goldsboro, Tom Davis of
Moscow. The agency said she flew 6.21 miles an hour faster than
Consumer Buying Plans WUl Be Surveyed In Area
Mrs. Doming Jenkins will represent the Census Bureau here in a survey of consumer buying
Jack Edwards, newly appointed itudent placement director at East Carolina College, last night discussed the necessity of having student . placement of business graduates at a meeting of the Exchange Club.
In tcUir.g the club of his position's functkzn at the coU^e, Ed-!the Census wards made a few remarks about field office in Charlotte, his teaching in the business de-j Special questions on consumer partment. ' PLuis to purchase automobiles, air
In student placement, Edwards j conditioners, clothes dryers and taid the school previously has had! W-fl equipment, Including radios a teacher placement bureau, but j and phonographs will be asked in none for other graduates. About!the July current Population 6ur-half of the graduates enter the vey.
field of teaching, he noted Therefore. the need of extending the placment department exists, Edwards said.
His appointment officially start-e July 1, though he had participated in placement work prior to his new job. Edwards also outlined some of the alms of the placement bureau.
In a business session held fc4-lowing the address, the Exchange Club decided to furnish necessary funds to the Little League TPur-namoit players for one meal during the two-day regional playoffs here next month.
Birthday greetings were sung to member John Hasell. Sonny Par-korson was guest of the club.
Selma. Bill Honor of Sanford, R.jthe womens glider speed record F. Beasley Jr. of Monroe and Pete set in 1957 by a Polish pilot. McKnight of Charlotte. ! -
Want To Forbid Piranha Imports
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (API State officials are alarmed that Calii(HTiians are stocking home aquariums with South American piranha fish which devour people, cows, other fish, or any-
plans, was ;n=,od.b*y "iS* a'nd" A', .
nirArtnr To<;pnh p, Norwood of Tflc fi5u and Gam& Department
Director Joseph ^ Nori^ of
Bureaus regional,importation o
piranha.
The fish is <mly eight to 10 inched long, but has sharp teeth and strong jaws. They travel in schools and attack anything that enters the water.
A bill to ban them from the United Slates is pending in Con-gress.
The special questions are in addition to the regular inquiries on employment and unemployment which are asked each month of a sample of the population in the Current Population Survey, Questions cover present ownership and date of purchase of any of these items, as well as plans to purchase one in the next three to six months. Por automobiles, information will also be obtained on methods of financing, outstanding indebtedness on the car and recent repair costs.
Used Daughter As Theft Decoy
NEWARK, N. J. (AP) - A fa-ther used his young daughter as a decoy as he and anotherman robbed an apartment, police charged Friday.
They accused Charles Lacken-hauer, 36, of bringing his daugh-The survey will be ccmducted ter, Irene. 3, with him as Lack-
BUDGET MINDED: Perject for iewlyweds or retiredcoupld^, this home qf/ers maximum livabili^ at minimum cost. Th home can be built on a 4(hfoot wideplot, yet has 1,110 square feet of floor space covering cort\fortcd)le living and dining areas, eat-in kitchen and two good-sized bedrooms. The plan, is HAJ49P, by Architect Samuel Paul, SS-51 164 St., Jamaica, N.Y.
Recent illegal practice eharges against Ridgeways Opticians, Inc., sprang from an extended controversy between North Carolina opticians and optometrists, Herbert L. Ridgeway Jr. claimed Thursday.
Head of the firm charged with violation of the states optometry license laws and false newspaper advertising, Ridgeway said there si no question that my firm was .singled out for civil action as a test case,
It all bolls down,* he said, to iwo different professions having an argument.
And the argument, said Ridgeway, revolves around this: The optometrists dont like the opticians to advertise because they dont. Anci the optometrists also feel we are getting Ino their field. The argument moved intq the public eye Wednesday when the State Optometry Board filed a civil action in Wake County Superior Court charging the Rldge-i. way firm.
An order is sought by the action which would permanently and perpetually restrain Ridgeways from engaging in the practice of optometry in the state.
Ridgeway, who has been secre-tary-treasurer of the State Board of Opticians for the past nine years, said the action Is directed against all opticians In North Carolinanot just my company. The optical firm operates a branch office on Evans Street in Greenville. Other branches are In Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro.
Quite A Show For
60,000Democrats
Unreliable Dog
CEDAR CREEK. Mo. (AP) Buster isnt the type of dog ,1 that follows little lost boys and steers them safely home.
In fact, said Donnie Hughey, 8, after being missing from his grandfathers farm for 20 hours, he wouldn't have been lost at all if he hadnt been following Buster.
Thursday night Donnie,.huddled close to Buster to keep warm.
I would have been afraid if Buster hadnt been there, Donnie related Friday, but I had to keep poking him all night so he would stay awake and guard me.
Funeral Set Sunday For Alex Williams
Mr. Alex Williams, 41, died instantly at 4:15 Saturday morning in Vanceboro after suffering a heart attack.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Vanceboro Methodist Church at 3 oclock Sunday afternoon by the Rev. A, C. Regan. Methodist minister of near Vanceboro, and burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mr. Williams, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Cleve Williams, was bom and reared in North Harlowe. He was graduated from the Vanceboro Farm Life School and had lived in Vanceboro since that l^e.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sonia White Williams; a daughter, Alexis Williams of the home; a sister, Mrs. Burney Lee Wither-ington of near Vanceboro; and a brother, Kuch Williams of North Harlowe.
the week of July 18.
Shrine Club To Meet July 21
Finishes Course On TB Control
enhauer and Robert Tufaro. 35, ransacked the apartment. Lacken-hauer apparently propped the wide-eyed little girl on the front seat of his car to cover his actions.
I Lackenhauer's wife and their
CHAPEL HILI^Mrs. Hannah ^wo chdren were at a
Brown, staff member at the Pitti _
Comity Health Department, yMter-1 commion on Edneatlon ,day completed a weelc-long course m., .n..
Notice were mailed yesterday by on tuberculosis control at the Uni- 5
Joe Goodson. vice-president and versity of North Carolina School I ^ t V. ,! tied appearance to the surface.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturea
Insulation board falls under the general dry-wall category of wall-board and is sometimes referred to as fiberboard. But no matter what its .^ designation, insulation board ha a porous surface and must be sealed before it is painted. If this is not done, there will be an uneven absorption of the paint, giving an unattractive mot-
secretary of the Pitt County Shrine Chib, calling a meeting of the club July 21 at 7 p.m. at Respess Bros. Barbecue.
The meetings program will be under the direction of Nobles George Smith and Jdin King who have announced a surprise program.
Ed Ricks, the elubs president, will be in charge.
of Public Health.
The course Mrs, Brown completed is the first in a series Special Fields in Public Health Nursingof four one-week courses available between July 11 and Aug. 5.
the NC School of Public Health taught the tuberculosis control course.
Church will hold Its organizational ^n some types of insulation
vi ! board, the paint absorption is so
X h ^ great that a single coat of sealer
T. Patterson, chairman, will|^jn sealer
preside^ ^ uniform surface
Members of the Commission are before it is safe to apply the
paint. Once it is certain that the sealer has been effective, any Carl: regular wall paintlatex, oil or
as follow: Mrs. H. T. Patterson, r # i. ^ , ^ chairman, Ed. Austin, Wyatt
Professor Msrgaret B Dolan of Reginald Gray,
Colored News
Hjortsvang, Michael G. Martin Sf., Michael G. Martin Jr, H. M. Mc-Lamb, Mrs. J. B. Newman. E. O. Parkinson Jr., Ed. W. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Clara M. Shackell, Leroy S. Taylor, Ralph C. Tucker, and 8. B. Underwood Jr.
enamelcan be applied with good results.
Semi-gloss and gloss enamels are recommended in bathrooms and kitchens where extra scrub-
ceilings. - .
As in all other painting jobs, the surface of the insulation must be clean before any coating is applied. Oil and grease can be removed with an odorless paint thinner.
Insulation board used on exteriors should be painted the same way as any outdoor surface. The first step is to apply a house paint primer as soon as the board is erected, at a rate of not more than 450 square feet per gallon. As soon a.s the prime coat is dry, it should be followed by two topcoats of standard house paint. If brick or stone is lower on the wall, a non-chalking paint should be used to avoid staining the masonry.
Sometimes insulation board is impregnated with asphalt to give it better moisture resistance. While this type is usually sold by request and therefore not the kind
ability is desired. Plat topcoats i you usually get, it is wise to check
Youth Day will be observed at (turned home from New York, PhlUipi Christian Church tomor-! where she visited her son. Ray-row. The Rev. D. A. Muniord willlmond Earl Cox. in Elmhurst, N. be the speaker. The public is In-iy.; her daughter and family, Mrs. ited. i Willie Cope, Jackson Heights, N.
- :Y.; and her daughter, Mrs. Lillie
The marriage of Miss Sudie Mae Rodgers In Brooklyn. N Y. Bonner of Ayden to Mr, Daniel Lee Mrs. Cox was the guest of Mr. Waters of Ayden took place July and Mrs. Macon Joyner in New 15, 1960. Haven, Conn., last Sunday.
In Memorian Funeral
In loving memory of my dear Mr. Ben Williams died In Nor-mother. Mamie Ruth, who passed folk, Va.. July 14. He is the father away July 17, 1954: of Mrs Eathey L. Newton, Route
Your# not forgotten, mother dear, l. Greenville. F\ineral services will Nor ever shall you be, oe conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at
A.s long as life and memory last, Arthur Chapel PWB Church. The I shall remember thee, ;Rev 8. E. Hembv will officiate
Loving Daughter, |and burial will follow In the Bul-
Barfoara Jean Barnes lock cemetery near Pcmntaln.
" " " Surviving are five daughters;
Tbi Golden Stars of Greenville j two sons; 30 grandchildren and 12 wUl render a program at Cherry great grandchildren; two brothers Lana Cburdi Sunday at 7:30 pm. and two sisters Ths pubile Is Invited.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many both white and colored,
The Oottage Prayer Band of the Church of God In Christ will meet friends Monday at t p.m. at the home of for the kindness shown toward us Mrs. Annie Johnaon. (I12-A Tyson during the illne.v! and death of our ftt mother. Mrs. Sylvia Moore May
.....dod bless etch of you.
The United Daughters of Mt Mrs. Sylvia Moores Family
Calvary PWB Church will meet ...........
unday at 5 pm. at the home of Tlie Rev. P. D. Williams of Mrs. Jsnie Cwey, 1300 W Third St. GreenviUe will be the guest .speak-
..... - er St Coreys Chapel Church Sun-
Iflig. Leaaia Ball k>i has re-1 day at t p.m. The public is Invited
are recommended for walls and
CHURCH ART .St. Midiad anti the I)e\ll, one of the la%t pines of sculpture by the late Sir Jacob Kp^tein, li tm wall si tha new cathadral rising at Covcntiy, j
with your dealer. Asphalt-impregnated boards must be sealed with a special sealer designed for this purpose or with water emulsion paint or shellac. Two coats usually are necessary. If this is not done, there may be bleeding which will show up as brown stains.
When an acoustic type of insulation board is applied to ceilings, it is best not to paint it until absolutely necessary. When painting does become necessary, the paint should be applied lightly and carefully so as not to block the openings in the tile, since these openings absorb sound. In order not to get too much paint on the tiles, use a spray gun set so that only a minimum thlckne.ss of paint Ls applied.
Christian Science
The way to unfailing peace and satisfaction will be pointed out at Christian Science churches Sunday in a Lesson-Sermon entitled Life, the first of a series this summer devoted to synonyms for God.
Opening, the Scriptural selections to be read are these verses on the head by fly balls, cellent is thy lovingkindness, O God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings. They shall be abundantly satisfied with the fatness of thy house; and thou shalt make them drink of the river of thy pleasures. For with thee is the fountain of life.
Correlative citations from Science and Health with Key to from Psalms (38:7-9) How ex-Eddy will Include (516: 9-1): God fashions all things, after His own likeness. Life is reflected in existence. Truth in truthfulness, God in goodness, which impart their own peace and permanence.
MADE ALL Aa
Grover W. Everett Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Grover W. Everett, 2002 E, Fourth St., made As for the second semester In the College of Arts and Science. Everett is a rising Junior at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
ONG TIME BETWEEN BANKS
NORTON, Va. ( A P ) Police received a parking ticket they Issued six months before, attached to a bank note. Wrote the man who returned It; Very sorry I havent paid this before now, but the banks here arent as convenient as they are in the states. The bank note was on the Bank of Korea.
By SAUL PETT
LOS^NGELES (AP) Some 60,000 people went out to see the Democrats wind up their national convention Friday night in a king size baseball field noted for its Chinese homers.
They saw quite a show.
They saw enough movie stars almost derailed by what looked like an Indian uprising.
They saw the Democrats rake the Republicans on land and in the air and for while it seemed the Repubiicans were counterattacking from the sky.
They saw eniugh movie stars and marching bands and motorcycle cops riding in formation (to the Dragnet theme music) to remake Ben Hur in modern dress.
And, of course, they saw the nominee. Jack Kennedy, make his big acceptance speech and they saw the losers praising him as though he had ,been their choice all the time.
Sen. Stuart Symington even went so far as to explain why Kennedy beat Symington and Stevenson and Lyndon B. Johnson for the top spot
How did he do it? Ssonington said, He did it because he has just a little more courage, stamina, wisdom and character than the rest of us.
Kennedy also got high praise from Johnson, his running mate, who apparently is convinced that Kennedy matured enough in the last two days to be president
Early in the proceedings, skywriting planes puffed propaganda over the Coliseumstop waste and cut debtwhich was a pretty expensive way of starting to economize.
Several speakers were bothered by helicopters overhead. Convention Chairman LeRoy Collins turned his antiaircraft fire on them:
Just like the Republicans, they just whirl round and round without getting anywhere.
But it was Stevenson who had the roughest time getting off the
Pre-Registers At Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILL Bob Arthur, son of Mrs. Marie D. Picklen of Greenville, has been in Chapel Hill participating in the pre-registration and visitation program.
The purpose of the ixrogram Is to enable a student to tale required placement tests In advance, to select his subj^ts for the fall, and to have opportunity to consult officials of the university. The program is spoAsored by the General College, the Admissions Office, the Office of Student Affairs and the Testing Service.
Funeral Held Today For Archie O. Moore
HOOKERTON Archie ONeal Moore, 76, died TTiursday at his home, Rt. 1, Hookerton.
Funeral services will be held with full Masoplc rites Saturday at 4 p.m. from the Rainbow Methodist Church, the Rev. W. R. Crowder, Methodist minister of Selma, the Rev. Ernest Smotherman, Methodist minister from Hooker-tcm, officiating. Interment will follow in the Rainbow cemetery,
surviving in addition to his wife, the former Mattie Whaley of Greene County, are four daughters, Mrs. Arthur Mooring, Rt. 3, Snow Hill, Mrs. Carl Vanderford, Rt. 2, Farmville, Mrs. Hadie Phillips, Rt. 2, Snow Hill, Mrs. Dewey Roberts, Rt. 1, Dudley; six sons, Callle, of Ayden, Robert, Rt. 1, Farmville, Eugene, Greenville, Kirby, Jacksonville, Fla., James, Rt. 1, Hookerton, Oordcai, Snow Hill; 40 grandchildren and 35 great grandchildren.
ground. Just as Ee was about to start his speech introducing Kennedy, he looked into the settinf uii and there out of the West came a high school band and a score of Indian-costumed young-sters parading with a big American flag.
It was the kind of goof-up we used to associated with the Dodgersnot the Los Angeles version but the old, old Brooklyn Dodgers when the Bums used to end up with three runners on second and outfielders were getting knocked the head by fly balls. .
The band came onto the field, drums going full blast. Stevenson turned In bewilderment and asked Gov. Collins what was going on. He didnt know either. The band kept coming.
They marched through the Infield. Convention officials ran out to stop them. But the band kept rolling way out into the outfield. It took a horde of frenzied officials finally to end the march and keep the eager paraders from drumming their way right up Into Stevensons lap.
What were they doing there? A man with a Stevenson button, they said, had asked them to put on a Stevenson demonstration.
The kids were Just too late tor the 19^ convention and a mite early for the 1964 convention.
Cooler Weather ! Promised Locally'
The weatherman has promised cooler temperatures continuing for Saturday, with warmer temperatures on Sundayand no rain fof the weekend in Pitt County.
He has forecast mostly sunny and moderately warm today, with the high in the 80s. Tonights low probably will be in the 60s with warming weather tomorrow.
Fridays high was 87, with a low of 66 degrees. Saturday's low at 4 a.m. was 64, rising to 72 at 8 a.m.
Ray Padgett of the Grecnvlllo Utilities Plant said the Tar RiveV level today measured 4.1 feet and now seems to be on a standstill, after rising slightly in the past few days. No rain has been measured in Pitt County in the last 24 hours.
Sokolsky Col..
OoQthnied from Pag* U '
eign policy. He, too, failed to recognize the delicacy of the moment; the danger of strengthening the enemy. Senator Church is an anti-Conununist but unfortunately he tried to mix hla antl-Communism with anti-Elsenhower and produced an explosive mishmash.
The Democrats need a Secretary of State who can think in terms of natloiial Interest and not how to get even with Republicans. In fact, during the next four years, it will not matter much whether the Secretary of State is a Republican or a Democrat, as long as he is patriotic and has a measure of common sense.
Hank Col...
(Continued from page four) in the arena the Massachusetts senator was the most powerful candidate available
Adoption of the strongest civil rights plank ever was the real disappointment to our representatives.
What seems more important, however, is the need for Tar Heels to join with Democratio forces around the natiim and push what many term the sh-ongest Democratic ticket ever put together into the White House.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified
mmSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16. 1960
I960 3)ebutaritA 0^ (Pitt
six Pitt County younjt la dies havp h-'on selectiid to make their debut to North Caiolina sotieiy at tlr Terp^chorean Club 1960 Debutante Ball to be held in Raleigh boptember 9*10.
These young debs whose lives will be filled with merriment and excitement for the next two months are named below.
1Miss Carol Ann Tadlock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tadlock of 210 Library St. She is a rising junior at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hiil.
2Miss Virginia Hamersly Lang is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lang of Brookgreen. She is a rising junior at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
3Miss Margaret Hadley Morgan is the daughter of Mi. and Mrs. J. Irvin Morgan Jr. of 504 No. Main St., F^rmville. She is a senior at St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh.
4Miss Betsy Whedbee is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. L.
Whedbee of 301 Latham St. She is a sophomore at the University of North Carolina Nursing School, Chapel Hill.
SMiss Anne Evans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Evans of 1501 E. Fifth St. She is a sophomore at Salem College, Winston-Salem.
6Miss Anne Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lAither D. Moore of 301 Library St. She is a junior at Salem CoU^e, Winston-Salem.
Miss Carol Ann Tadlock
"si
^s - ' ' 1-..IMiss Margaret Hadley Morgan
Miss Anns EvansMiss Virginia Hamersly Lang
Miss BsUy .Wbedbo
Miss Anns Moors
V a
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N
Saturday July 16, 1960
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
lOSEENOG*^ O4A5C0ALT0 _
BARBECUE A STEEC A^40 GET BAI^SuV EWCXiGH FiRE ^
^ 10 iOU^ REAR .
By FAGALY and SHORTEN ^
But AFTER TOU'RI THROO
i&JJl Ul9ESD0iE MEAT.
THATS V^MEn JT STARTS S<VfNG^ _ our ^iTi THE HEAT
Many Cases Disposed Of By County Court
Judge Dink James Tuesday in Pitt County Recorder's Court dis-IKed of tbe following cases:
Edward Ray Humbles, R-1, Greenville, driving under the in* fluence of some intoxicating bever* age or narcotic drug, $100 and cost and license revoked for 12 months.
Jack Wright, Negro, near Ay-den, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued; William Lewis Kite, R-3, Greenville, improper registration and larceny (speed watch tube), ISO and cost and pay $10 to N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles- Kite gave notice of appeal to Superior Court and bond was set at $200.
J. D. Branch, Gum Swamp Road, installing electrical wiring without a license (violation of G. S. 87* 43). $23 and cost, notice of appeal to Superior Court; Harvey Cotton, Jr., Negro. Pleasant Hill, no chauf. feur's license, no turn signals, and towing two vehicles. $23 and cost and license suspended for 60 days.
Daniel Parker, Negro, Stanford, Conn., driving under the influence, $100 and cost and license suspended for 12 months; James Brewing-ton, Negro. Greenville, larceny, four months sentence suspended for two years upon payment of cost and $75 to C. W. Harvey and be placed on probation for two years; Robert Williams, Negro.
court costs, and had their licenses suspended for 10 days: Warren Judson Twiddy, Edenton. 70 m.p.h. nottce of appeal to Superior Court and bond set at $100; Steve Rey noids Rouse, R-3. Snow Hill. 67 m.p.h.; John Jefferson Langley, R-5, Greenville, 68 m.p.h. in 60 m.p.h. zone; Leo Cannon. Green viUe, 64 m.p.h.; William Newton. Negro, R-l, Greenville, 66 m.p.h.; Alfred Poe Worthington Jr., Greenville. 66 m.p.h.; Margie Boyd Roebuck, R-5, Greenville, 70 m.p h.; and Janice Fordham, Greenville, 65 m.p.h.
The following defendants, charg ed with speeding, entered pleas of guilty in absentia and were fined $25, cost deducted, and required to surrender their licenses for 10 days: Helen Jones Best. Four Oaks. 70 m p.h.; Lawrence Maurice DeHart. Sumter, S. C., 70 m.p.h.; Donald J. Best, Goldsboro. 65 m.p.h.; and Paul H. Reid er. Cherry Point, 55 m p.h. in 45 m.p.h. -
Other speeding cases: James Allison Moore, Lebanon, Ind., 72 m.p.h., plea of guUty in absenUa accepted, five days in jail suspend ed upon payment of $25; George Harley Side, Greenville, 65 m.p.h., no! pros with leave; James Ray McKeel, R-2, Grifton, 65 m.p.h.
Greenville. larceny, four months!and driving on wrong side of road sentence suspended for two years! not in passing, $10 and cost and upon payment of cost and $75 to!license uspended for 25 days;
C. W. Harvey.
Greene Wiley Powell, R-5 Greenville, careless and reckless driving, $25 and cost and license recommended suspended for 60 days; Sara Prances Joyner, Negro, R-2, Greenville, no operators license, continued to.
Speeding
Speeding cases:
Bowling Franklin Maynord, London. Ky., 68 m p.h., plea of guilty in absentia accepted, five days la jail suspended iu>on payment of $25; Leslie Edwards Jackson. R-2, Washington, 58 m p.h. in 50 m.p.h. zone, plea of guUty in absenUa accepted. $30; and William Thomas Hudson, Tarboro, 75 m.p.h., plea of guilty in absentia accepted. $25
The following defendants were and license recommended suspend-convicted as charged, taxed with'ed for 30 days
Annual Music Camp To Open On Campus
The 14th St. Grill here was among 21 North Carolina business establishments handed beer retailing permit suspensions by the N.C. State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board at its July meeting Wednesday.
According to a statement from the ABC board, permit No. C-12076 for retail beer sales under the name of Bessie Wilkins Bood-en was suspended for 30 days effective July 12 for allowing a minor (person under 18 years of age) to work in, about and in connection with licenses premises.
The statement said the incident occurred on June 11 and was in violation of Malt Beverage Regulation No. 19 and G.S. 110-7. The board also gave reason for the suspension as falling to give licensed premises proper supervision on June 11.
Cannons Grill, an Ayden establishment operated by Roland Ray Cannon, was one of eight Tar Heel cases heard and rejected for the issuance of retail beer permits.
One of two violation cases which have been heard and wherein beer and wine permits were canceled involved another Greenville business Skippers Place on Albemarle Ave., operated by Jimmie Skipper.
Might Of First A-Bomb Amazed Young Scientist
By IKE FLORES
LOS ALAMOS, NJd. (AP)-My God, it must have blown bigger than we planned.
That was the first thought of the young scientist who triggered the first atomic bomb in the hazy dawn of the New Mexico desert 15 years ago today.
Fifteen years after the historic ent. Dr. Joseph (Joe) McKib-be^N a physics group leader at this ^e-time hush-hush laboratory city ii^hlch gave birth to The Bomb.
But )qn June 16. 1945, McKibben was one of three scientists who made up the arming party for the first nuclear weapon. He triggered the electronic relay system which set off the bomb and gave a small group of scientist* and military brass its first inkling of what was to come.
Its calm and quiet now on the wind-blown site of the first nuclear explosion. 120 miles southeast of Albuquerque.
Only a few sagging bunkers and a shallow depression remain. The scene suggests nothing of drama and excitement, of scared faces and queasy stomachs.
In 1945, McKibben was a 32-year old physicist fresh out of research work at the University of Wisconsin. He was a top man in experimental work on the Van de Graaff particle accelerator. It was this basic knowledge that led to his selection as a member of the arming party.
The other two members were Kenneth Bainbridge, now conducting research and teaching at Harvard, and George Kistiankowsky, now a scientific adviser to the President.
McKibbens final task came at one of three bunkers 10,000 yards from zero point.
The only opening on our bunker w'as a door on the side away from the bomb, which was set on aai^O-foot tower. McKibben re-
"After
A student enrollment of 400 talented junior and senior high school musicians is expected at East Carolina College Sunday afternoon as the 6th annual Summer Music Camp opens here.
Director Earl E. Beach of the BCC department of music will bead a staff of 35 instructors for the 1960 music camp. The young music students from North Carolina and surroimding states wi enter a program of instruction which offers vocal and Instrumental music, theory, conducting, and other areas of musical knowledge; arts and crafts; creative
Understanding,
Unsppathetic
ASHEVILLE (AP) A North Carolinian who is assistant managing editor of the New York Times says the North understands the South's racial problemsbut doesnt necessarily sympathize with them.
Communications between the two regions concerning racial matters have not broken down, Clifton Daniel said in a news conference. He was here to address the 88th annual meeting of the North Carolina Press Assn. Friday night.
Daniel, whose parepts live in Zcbulon, N.C-, and whd i* the son-in-law of former President Truman, touched a variety of topics.
He predicted victory for the Kennedy - Johnson Democratic presidential ticket in November and said that Europeans generally would welcome Kennedys nomination.
Speaking to the NCPA, Daniel discussed at length the wrecking of the summit meeting in Paris. And he offered three or four possible explanations for Soviet Premier Khrushchevs action. Among them were pressure from Red China and the U2 plane Incident.
I alK) incline to tbe notion, Daniel continued, "that Khrushchev was genulfiely disappointed in .President Eisenhower. . .The Russians apparently wm convinced that the President was a man of peace. For nearly five year.! Soviet propaganda presented Pre.sident Eisenhower in that light.
A biLsiness meeting today occupies delegates to the ptt'.'Si convention.
dancing; and techniques tor majorettes and drum majors.
A workshop on tbe graduate level has been added to the camp curriculum this year. A lawn concert scheduled for Sunday, July 34 at 4 pm., will be foUowed a picnic supper and vespers. The gala concert In Wright auditorium on Saturday. July 30, features majorettes and drum majzH's at 1:30 pm. and bands, choirs and orchestra at 2:30 pm.
Three bands wUl be organized at different levels under the direction of Herbert L. Carter, director of ECC bands; Edward D. Benson, Asheville city schools music supervisor; and Spencer Mims of Charlottes Myers Park high school, and the orchestra will be conducted by Donald Hayes, also of the college faculty.
East Carolina College faculty members on tbe music camp staff include Gordon Johnson, camp choirs; Dr. Robert Carter, piano; Lewis Danfelt, reeds; Dr. W. Edmund Durham, theory; James Parnell, brasses; Thomas E. Mims, arts and crafts; Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, director of bi^th and irtiyslcal education, recreation. Mrs. Laverne Creniriiaw of Greenville will be an instructor in creative dancing.
The more than 20 visiting instructors include band directors and teachers of music from North and South Carolina.
Cell-Mate SpiUs Beans; Mute Is A 'Chatterbox*
CHARLOTTE, N-C. (AP) At his arrest several weeks ago. through a lower court trial and conviction for a misdemeanor and at his appeal hearing, Joseph Wray attracted sympathy as a deaf-mute.
Mecklenburg Superior Court Judge W. Jack Hooks considerately ordered that the Charlotte defendant be given a record of the evidence against him. to study in his jail cell, and permitted him to cross-examine witnesses by written notes.
But Friday a cell-mate spilled the beans: At night, Wray was a regular chatterbox.
la this true? Judge Hooks demanded.
"Yes, sir, Wray adnaitted sheepishly. I started on this deaf and dumb kick when I was arrested, and I couldnt see any way to get off of it.
He had appealed a suspended 66-day sentence. He got an active two-year sentence.
IAMC-B8AIH, THS mi AFTER MS T TWER
ANO HER
mi FPtCND IPO*"
Pretty soon after that, we were mittee has less than $1,000 to try brought back to Los Alamos. Ive to attract support for Gov. Nelson
never been in the area since.
Draft Rockefeller Office Is Opened
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Pennsylvania Draft Rockefeller Committee opened headquarters in Philadelphia Friday minus much money but with hopes.
A. Rockefeller of New York as the Republican presidential nominee.
Howard said there are 576 Rockefeller-forPresldent clubs In Pennsylvania. He defined a club as a person who says he can get five other people together to distribute Rockefeller literature."
Laurence Sterne, English humorist in the 17606, wrote that. There are worse occupations in Edward L. Howard, of Doyles- this world than feeling a womans
town, co-chairman, said the cora-ipulse.
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS wardly with Jesse Hooka' line to
SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt
J. Coxs lot; thence In a northern direction along Coxs line to the ditch; thence down the ditch to
Town of Orimesland on the 37th day of July, 1960, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said Town for their approval or disapproval the following proposition:
YEd ( ) Shall the qualified vc^ era" of the Town of Orimesland approve the withdrawal of the sum of $18,000.00 from the principal sum now held by Carolina Power and Light Company and representing the purchase NO ( ) ludce of the Town's electric distribution system, said $16,000.00 to be used and expended by the Town for the extension of the water distribution system In said Town whenever in the discreticm of the Board of Aldermen such
I threw the switch that set off the robot equipment at Minus 45 seconds, I watched very carefully a panel of lighted meters, he says. Then, suddenly coming in ie back door was this tremendous flash the light of the bomb.
It illuminated everything terrifically, particularly the low mountain peaks in the distance. Thats when I thought it must have gone bigger than we planned.
After the blast, McKibben remembered he was exhausted.
Id been up all night long and worked hard the day before. I was dead tired. So I went to bed. My job did not involve going back in there.
County signed and entered by the beginning, this being the Rule Honorable D T. House Jr., Clerk Wilkins lot, and being the same
property conveyed by A, W. Angc et al. to Hattie Williams and Gar-
14th day of June. 1960, in the Special Proceeding entitled Garfield Carmon (also known as Garfield Williams) versus Pan Brock (unmaiTied) et al, the undersigned Commissionr will, on Thursday, the 11th day of August, 1960, at 12 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain real property lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;
Beginning In the center of the ditch on Myrtle Street in or near Winterville,, N. C., and going in a southern direction 58.5 feet to Jesse Hooks line; thence east-
field Williams (same person as Garfield Carmon) by deed dated October 29, 1945 and recorded in Book G-24 at page 247 of the Pitt County Registry.
Said sale will be subject to confirmation by the Court and the proposed purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10% of his bid to show his good faith.
This the 9th dy of July, I960.
R. B. LEE. Commissioner July 16-23-80 Aug. 8
necessary?
The polls will be open on the day of said special election from the hour of 6:30 oclock A.M. until the hour of 8:30 oclock P. M., and each person whose name may be registered shall be entitled to vote.
Notice is also hereby given that the electlzm jxwlnct of the Town of Orimesland shall be the same
wtUi the registration book of the Town of Orimesland and It will be her duty to revise the registration book in such manner that said book will show an accurate list of the electors previously registered in said ejection precinct, and still reside therein, without requiring such electors to be registered anew.
If a majority of the voters voting in said election shall vote Yes for said proposal, then the Board of Aldermen shall be authorized to withdraw sai(l further sum 0% $16,000.00 from the principal sum in the hands of Carolina Power and Light Comoany for the purpose aforesaid. But if a majority of the voters voting In said election shall vote "No, then said proposal Is disapproved and he Board of Aldermen shall have
no authority to withdraw the further sum of $16,000.00 from raid
tm8lOT'8hiiiSw^^^^ purpose.
The registrar shall, between the hours of 9 oclock A. M. and 5 o'clock P.M. each day. except Sunday, beginning on the 2 day of July, I960, and ending on Saturday, the 23rd day of July, 1960, keep open said book for the registration of any new electors residing in the precinct and entitled to register, whose names have never before been registered in said precinct or do not appear in
TOWN OF GRIMBSLAND,
NORTH CARflUNA NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held In the'The registrar wl be furnished
heretofore established for Town ^ . - --
elections and the registrar andlj^e revised Ifst Such book shall judges of said election shall be ^ open until 9 o clock P. M. at 18 follows: polling place on each Sat-
Reglatrar: Mm. Lela Belle Hoell urday during such registration Judges 0 Election: Annie Buck and Lucille Elks I By order of the Board of Alder-
Preclnct; Ooi^rate limits Town men of the Town of Orimesland. of Giimealand There will not be e new regis-ttsuMon of votnrs for seid election.
July
LELA BELLE HOELL Town Clerk of the Town of Orimesland, North Carolina 2-9-16-23
Local Womans Mother Dies In N. J.
Mrs. Margaret Doane Vander-; clock, 80, mother of Mrs. M. V, Crenshaw of Greenville, died jJuly 6 in Pafsaic, N. J. ^e was the widow of Dr. Cornelius Vsn-; derclock, former head of the medical staff of Passaic General Hospital.
Mrs, Vanderclock was born In Hebron, Conn., s direct descen-I dsnt of Dr. John Sumner, a Methodist circuit rider of the late U700S, and of WUUam Sumner of I Oxfordshire. England, who settled ;in Watertown. Masa, in 1636.
! Survivors Include three daugh-'ten, Mrs. Crenshaw of Greenville, ' Mrs. Oscar Seldon of Pasaaic, and Mrs. Raymond MacHutta of Sad-dlebrouk. NJ.; two grandson, Ri-j chard Seldon of Belvedere, NJ. and William Crenshaw of Oreen-vllle.
The Eifivl Tower in Paris weighs 10.006 Urns. King Edward VII of England <H3>ene<1 it when be was till Pnnce of Wtlee.
MEET WEDNESDAY The Meadowbrook Mothers Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Susie Davis In the Community Sunday School Building. t
Something For An Old Veteran
BALTIMORE Md. (AP) Veterans groups have tried from time to time to do something special for Charlie Creek of Annapolis, one of Marylands senior war veterans.
'The shy old Indian fighter is 106. Finally, persistent members of American Legion Post 141 pinned him down to something he wanted.
"Id like a new bed, said Charlie, and can it be a bed that has a crank?
You mean a hospital bed? he was asked.
I dont know hospital beds. Charlie replied. "Ive never been In one.
Charlies present bed is supported by four wooden boxes. At the American Legion Convention here next Friday, Charlie will get his new bedcrank and all.
Death Sentence For Second Youth
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)-A second Negro youth drew the death penalty Friday for the sex slaying of a white boy.
Dist. Judge Edmund Duggan sentenced Adrian Johnson, 18, to die Aug. 17 in the electric chair.
Johnson and six other Negro boys were charged in the slaying a year ago of William Merril Bodenbeimer, 12, whose body was found in an old ice box near his home. Police said the boy had been subjected to repeated sexual abuse.
A death sentence for Joe Edward Smith, 18, in the case is on appeal. The other five boys ara juveniles. Four are In state cus \ tody and the fifth has been re-lea.sed to his parents.
MAINTAIN .SILENCE NEWPORT. H, I. (APIPresident Elsenhower n)aintained public silence today on the Keuni-Uy* Johnson ticket chosen by the Democrats.
Miami Beach, Fla., was a mangrove swamp 50 years ago.
Your vacation is always more enjoyable vrhen your Daily Reflector goes along to keep you up-to-date on the home town news.
Call PL l-li and make arrangements to have The Daily Reflector mailed to you at your favorite vacation spot.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
'Circuliitioii DwpartmwnI
Sahirdar, Juljr 16, INO
fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE NINE
DICK TkAw
miMCSTOPWRS TKXT800K
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PARmT6f
CHILDREN
must as mXSHTf
Wf iiy nrrAM ticicljsh-aiid^
THinr WTOO NBEOUS HURT5L
CASV, DEAR CiRLa JUST CRtN AND BSAR IT AND THINK OF THE LONG CRSEN VOLTu. INHB5IT, miuton
X
, IF ID KNOWN IT WOULD BE ^THIS RWNFUL HAVING ONE LITTLE PINEAPPLE TATTOOED ON MV _ ANKLE, ID N^ER
Q TRAFFIC HAZARDS.
@ HAZARDS IN THE HOME AND THE NECESSARY SAFETY MEASURES. (S) NOT TO TALK TO STRANGERS.
OUCH! THAT TATTOO ARTIST
ooesnTt know his business. OWf WHYVOU
IjOO
Y
((
u
It PAYS
LOOK. LADY, IF THATfe THE WAV VOU FEEL ABOUT IX I QUIT/
WAIT, WAIT WAIT-J^AIT-WAIT.
I KNOW A TATT00I5T NAMED HANK.
WHO LIVES UP OVER THE BANK.
NOW RNISH HER ANKLE BY JOVE, HANK'LL.,
WHAT ABOUT
HES?
YL
SHELL SLEEP ANOTOER HOUR.
AT THE HAWAIIAN GIFT SHOP WHERE SHE WORKS. THEY SAID SHE WAS y HOME WITH
IIRUS.
AT HER APARTMENT NO ANSWER, AND ALTHOUGH I COULD HEAR A RADIO OR TV GOINONO RESPONSE ON THE PHONE.
/]
WHEN DID NICHT BEFORE LAST.
CHIEF UUTALK ) HER IDENTIFICATION TO HER ? /SEEMED TO BE PERFECT.
LIU WAS CONVINCEDSHE^ LIL PINEAPPLES AUNT.
vr
(iX
DO VOU KNOW WHAT SHE IjOOKSUK^ HAKU?
SHE HASNYBEEN IN HAWAII FOR yEARS. NONE OF US HAVE EVER SEEN HER.
VOU'RB Y HOLD HIR POOT KILLING MEf J'^OR lU- NEVER
OUCH* JA finish this ^ ^ _ joBf
A
iRnr- i: s. PaL Off.: i iMO b,
h thifd Tribon.
\ .......
^ l-O-^
9
ARNiy OOOQU
evnd
' ftSD ssumcL^
WHV DON'T VE SPEND TH NI6HT WIF US, ELVINEV? WELL THROW fl PALLET ON TH FUX)R AN--
NO.THftNKV!!
FLOOR PALLETS OEST KILL MV SPINE-BONE
m
LAND 060SHEN!!
I WOULDN'T LET |V\y COf^PANV SLEEP ON A PALLET .
THAT'S A HOSS OF A DIFFER'NT COLOR
(AE AN' PAW LOVE TO SLEEP ON TH' FLOOR*
SHORE WE DO!!
TH' FEATHER BFDSTID IS ALL VORN, ELVINEV
I DONT HAVE NO NI6HT60WN
,-Q
7y
J
a
VO'RE WELCOME TO USE My BRAND NEW MAIL-ORDER FINERV
ly moTt WalKer
1 SHOULPM'T FEEL SO eAP THAT THE PENTASOM HAS FORSOTTEN US.
I SHOULD TRV TO PUT THIMSS IH THE RIGHT PERSPECTIVE. WE'RE NOTHIN0 COMPARED TO the PEMTAEOM AMP ITS ENORMOUS PROELEMS.'
m
AMP WE'RE really; REALLV MOTHIM IM KELATIOM TO THE
UNIVERSE/
WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readers
and
USER To BUY
and
SELL
Through
THE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
OF
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
SELL IT
FAST
.AKE IT
EASY
PhoNe PLaza 2-61ii
Cktttftd DeI
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE PLaza 2-I16
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAi FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
ClwMifcd Department fk Daily Raflaeter
The RHANTM
By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy
;SO:a [ISSG:3, CMXyi?
3i?HH CUU=N MUCPHY
TOdE
corriKiuEP.
BMMWE
oy 6tic vouAr6-
^=3^
LOOK, Gl RUS 0/\\SY IS TRVIMG TO TELL US
something
ARf^.
Saturday, July 16, 1660m DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, fl. C
PAGE ELEVENUOST * RENT * SEL-L eUV > HIRE * TRAD^
OUND* SERVICE EMPUOV^IVIEINIT PE RSONJAU'
NAME WITH SPUIT
SAN FRANCISCO {AP)~Agftt MJler petitioned Superior Court (or ft ctiange in his name because, he said. MiUer doesnt reflect the true spirit of his native land, Greece.
He wants it changed to Agath* angelos Gregory Melissaratos.
Minnesotas nickname is the Gopher State.
Public Notices
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PUT COUNTY Having this day qualified Administrator, O.T.A., of the es
as
(A OreenvUle, and more partlcu*
larly described as follows:
That certain tot or parcel of land on the vest tide of dm St. betweeii Second and Ttiim Streets and BEOINNINa on the west side uf Sim Street 340 feet northwardly from the norihweet intttrsecthm of Third end dpi Streets it the dl
viding cornw? betv'ccn i^i* 1 and I in Block **^0,* Extension
No. 1.
WUwm Acres Subdivi^n; tiience in a westwardly direction with the dividing tine between said Liots 7 and 8 at right angles to dm Street, 179 feet; thence in a northwardly direction inraUel with Elm Street. 75 feet; thence in an east-wardly direction with the dividing lines between Lots 0 end 9 in said block and parallel with the first line 175 feet to the western
tate of Viola M. Davenport, de-^de of Elm Street; thence in
r, thlfiW
ceased, late of Pitt County,
is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 16th day of July, 1961, otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar^of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 14th day of July, 1960. JACK J. DAIL Administrator O.T. A. of the Estate of Viola M. Davenport, deceased Roberts & Stocks, Attys.
July 16-23-30 Aug, 6-13-20
NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Graham Quinn and wife, Edna Earl Quinn, and R. R. Forrest and wife, Geneva Forrest, dated the 5th day of January. 1960, and recorded in Book M3l, page 324, in the ofiice o the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indel^dn<s thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auctiktn to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse cioor in Greenville, North Carolina, . at noon, on the 30th dey of July, 1960. the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, City
>uUierIy direction with the west
side of Elm Street 75 feet to ttie Beginning, the same being known as Lot 8 in Block O of Extension No. 1, Wilson Acres Subdivision, as shown on the map of same made by T. W, Rivers, C. B., in January 1950, duly registered in Map Book 4 at page 138 of the Pitt County Regi.stry, to which rcf-ereime is hereby directed for a more complete description. Also being the identical property conveyed by Thomas E. Wilson, el als, to Reynolds May and . David A Evans \>y deed dated May 7, 1951, recorded in Book D-36 at page 494 of the Pitt County R-istry, and further being the identical property conveyed by 8. Reynolds May, et als, to Howard H. Gradis and wife, lillian L. Gradls, by deed dated August 18, 1951, which appears of record in Book W25 at page 38 of the PUt County ReglstxY.
This 20th day of June, 1960.
J. T. MARSTON JR.
Trustee Blount Taft, Attys.
July 2-9-16-23
Buainesa Opportunitiwf
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION tot rent. Greenvilles most mod-VO stetioit Sun Oil Co will: 1) Train yet to operate this proflt-able business S) Pay you $102.50
^r week for six weeks training
Assist you flnandally if you have moderate capital lnvesf> ment. For full partieulars contact C. R. Wilhelm. 8un Ofi Co., P 0 Box mo. Norfolk 1. Va Kimball 5-2421. Apr 74f
MONEY to LOAN
fOR QOlOK eXWIDKIfmL loaixi from iM-iaoo on rm nottwRoia timiture amt kttelMB appliances and autoe. eoittaet Sw-curlty Loan Corp., supervised hgr H. O. State BanldUig Oommision. Ri Olekinsoo Ave.. OranvUlt. N. C. Phone PL 2-3680. 14-8t
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: ANNIE, SMALL PE-
maie Siamese cat. One year. Seal points. Nearly white coat, blue eyes. Washington highway near Port Terminal turn. May have hitch-hiked to town. Call Rickert PL 2*7673. Substantial reward. i6-3t
OAUY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Tslepbooe Number in QreenviUa PLa f-SlfO
($1.0U minimum charge for .V words or teas for flnt insertloni
3 Inaertlopa .............. | l.H
I tneertioQs .............. $ SJB
8 InseitioDi .............. $ S.78
One Month .............. 814B0
DISPLAY WANT A06 (ilJS per coiumn inch per tnsev-tion)
I Week ................. 8 6.7B
I M(mth .................. 833.00
(Above rates for more than one insertion spply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DSADUm NO new adds, kUl or emrreotioos accepted alvtr 8 p.m. the day before pubUcattoo.
ERRORS-OMISSXONa rhe Daily Reflector will be reapon-tlble only tor the first Ineorreot omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extmit of a make-good tnsenion. Errors whieh do not lessen the value of the advertiee-
WANTED TO BUY
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Direct from owner. Prefer buying owners equity and assuming mortgage. Reply to House, P. O. Box 408, aty. 14-3t
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the best, BOOKER A BUCHANAN. INC.. Phooa OOXNO ON A TRlPt SEE US PL 2-6188. June -l mo.
Roy8 Barber Shop Across from Sotteae Sendee Center Om Dioktaisoa Ave.
Flat Top* $1,00
0|ien 8 RJ. to 8:38 pjn. Saturdays a.na to 8 pjn. ChUdren's Haircuto 7io Monday through Friday
lS-4t
JOYNERS SHELL SERVICE -Located three blocks from downtown at corner of Third and Jarvis Sts., next door to Overtona Market. Come in and see us today! July 11-1 mo.
Help Wnated Male-Femnle
MAUS OR FEMALE IN GREEN* vUle. Full or part time. Age no handicap. Better than average income. Investigate Watkins Products, Inc. today. Write Box 5071, Dept. 8-3, Ricbmond, Va.
2-16-30
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED: AFPUCATXONS
from boys. 12 to IS years of age, who are interested in becoming paper carriers in Ayden, Farmvilte, WintervUle. Bethel and Orifton. Write Circulation Department, DaQy RtflecUH*.
July a^tf
YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN hardware store as clerk, salesman and general duty. Write giving all particulars to P.O. Box 443, GreenvUe. July 3-tf
SALESMAN TO TRAVEL EAST-em Carolina. Salary $140 per week, and car expense. Experience n(^ necessary. Call PL 2-7719 for Interview. July 14-tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
LADY BETWEEN 21-45. MUST have car. Salary plus commission. Call PL 2-6777 betw een g and 9 a m., night PL 2-3318. 14-3t
WANTED! - MAN. AGE 25-30.
Permanent position in retail business. Must be high school graduate, past experience In chain grocery, drug, or automotive lines would be helpful. Write Retail Business. Box 408. giving phone. 15-6t
WANTED! A GOOD MAID TO help a-nurse with invalid mother. Call PL 2-2295. C.A. Guess. 1700 E. 4th Street. 15-3t
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY.
preferably age Knowledge of better prices ladies sports war very helpful. Permanent position. Salary above average. Interviews by appointment only. CaU Mr. Windle. The College Shop, PL 2-5511. All replies con fidential. 16-lt
ment will not be corrected hy a
make-good insertion. The publ er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy
8AVB MONET Order your ad to ran alx Emee; the cost Is less per day When you get desired resulto, call PL f-^88 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad ue-tuaiiy appeared
COOK WANTED PERMANENT job with family of two, if satisfactory and satisfied. $20 a week plus social security and $2.50 cab fare. Paid vacation after 12 months. Two meals on Saturday and Sunday, and one Sunday off each month. If interested give name, address and one reference by postal card to P.O. Box 497, Greenville, N.C. or call PL 2-3724 between 11 a.m. and noon. l6-2t
SALESMAN-30 TO 40 YEARS old, with car. Will teach you our business. Pi^otts sales ex perience necessary. Reply in writing SALESMAN, Box 408, Greenville. 12-6
FOR RENT
HOU8B8, AFARTMBNTB.
rooms and bustoesa prop^ foi ront. Contaci Orter Rmtai Agtnqy Offim located in Room 33. Rivera Btoidlng. 208 Evans Btrett, whleh h upatolrt over Chamber ef Com-meroa Telephone PL 2-8700 Gloaed on Wednesdey aftomeona. tl
LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND eervica W erviee what we aeU. Our prieet oegin u( 839.99 It $84.95. Hendrix-BarahiU Co. FL S4122. April 294!
$400.00 DOWN CAN GET YOU an 8 room frame house tn an old residenUal section. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons, PL 8*2149, nights, PL 2-7444.
July 13 - 4t
FIVE ROOM APARTMENT SEP* arate tmth and entrance in Win
tervUle. Phone PL 2-2778. 154t
SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART mentHook up for automaiie washer and air conditioning unit. Recently painted. Good location. CaU FL 2-6840 night, PL 8-1384 day. 16-5t
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina Grill.
July 18-tf
REAL ESTATE
EASY TERMS OR REA80N-able rent. 7 room house, 3 bedrooms. kitchen, dining room, Uv-ihg room and bath, Nice lot, one car garage, on W, 4th St. In OreenvUle, Contact Elbert H. Bennett, Realtor. PL 1-1444
July 2-tf
WORK WANTED
REAL CSTATE LI8T1N0S. IP you want to buy mr eU homes, farms, buainass or residential pro-pertt-eaU HOOKER A BUCHANAN. INC.. SIX Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL F 618A June 28-1 mo.
NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-ing, repairs of aU kinds In general carpentery work. AU work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-5720, A.C. Jadtoon. Jr. June ih)-l mo.
EXPERT SERVICE
WE* ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Busi ness. See us regularly for Tex aco Products. Orr AUene Texaco Station, next door to the p(jst office. We give S A H preen Stamps. 12*6t
SPRAYING
Dont work to vato ttying t# protect Tonr alintbbery and trow from toseet damage. CaU s. Wt art cqeipped to take eaiw ef yoor every spraying need. Jeferion florht and lery, near hospital. Phana t-tl85. May ft-tf
Nnrs
W.f-
CALL HUDSON-THOMAB RAD lo A TV Sales tnd Service for quick repairs. Faotcary trained technlelans and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682. night PL 2-6886.
* Aprfi t - tt
mamm
mtvoif 005H?
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
tmuL nuiiB Atuumm aereens, aluminum and canvas awnings Custom made to fH your windows at no mtra eoet. Op to S years to tmy. Fw tree eatimates
call ex. Lttston Co., phone Ft % . OreenvTlls. N. O. Apr. 80-tf
23.
CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH FUms is the most effective roach ctmtrol ever used. Its in* visible and long laatlng. Belk-Ty-lers. 13-6t
a. ..iiis - i"T ' lii "ixgaaaBwea
HAMMOND ORGANS *fev CAwreh it Hewm^ Jehmsa Flane A Orgea Oe. fhene Celtoel JA U9m MSmtm E. C.
reto li-if
USED WRINGER TYPE WASH er for sale. Maybe seen at 2601 Crockett Drive. Sale price $15. 13At
FOR SALE: SET OF WILSON golf elubs. Telephone FL ^79a3 from 9 a m, to 5 pm. lS-4t
ONE MULE. FIVE MILES WEST Of OreenvUle, one mUe south of Falkland highway. Major Stroet* er, Route 1, Box 71, OreenviUo.
15dt
DRIVE-IN GRILL STOCK AND equipment for sale. Apply at.Do-Drop-ln, ^ mUe south of Winter-vUle highway 11. Owner Eddie P. Cooper. i3-6t
Clasaifted Diaplay
Baal CareUaa ftoeftai Cempany lebs Applied and rtnanaad
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mf.
Offtoe Fmtor B4el Offtee Fhana FL t-etil ReeWeaea Fhena FL 8*6811
FOR SALE: SEVEN ROOM
frame house. Three bedrooms, IH baths, wall to waU carpd, attic fan, forced air heating system. Three blocks from up-town. Only $8,100. CaU HA, White A Sons. PL 8-2149. night PL 2-74U.
9-12t
COMPLETE LINE OP PLOR* eaes-Mayo Tobteco Curers. Also several used eurera to good condition ^ cheap. Csrawan Oil Co., 2100 Dlckinaoa Ave., Oreen^ viUe. N.C. June 28-U
AUTO LOANS
Cuh in 10 Minutei
LOW RATES
Sm VINCE HOWELL
t
ATLANTIC
DISCOUNT
West End Cire1 GrawnwtiU, N. C
THREE BEDROOM HOME with den. two baths. Nice lot near college. Immedlste possession. Also a (our bedroom and five bedroom home. Call or see J. Hicks Corey Agency, 521 Dickinson Ave. Dial PL 2-2615. 15-3t
POR SALE; FIVE R(X)M house, 1504 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 8-1106. 18*5t
In Englewood subdivision, attractive seven room twick house with IVi Uled baths. On a nice, weU-iandscaped lot. House has three bedrooms. paneled den, Uving room, dining room, kitchen-tewak* fast combination and utUlty room, gee this lovely buy today.
SMITH INSUR. A REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 Lee Bldg.
18-6t
BOATS etnd EQUIPMENT
15 FT. BARBOUR BOAT AND traUcr, 40 horsepower Scott-Atwater. CaU PL 2-8127. 15-4t
Spceial o Itooleen and vinyl rugs, canvas folding coto, ene new baby crib, many need TV eto.
KenU Fumiturw Shop
927 Dlcklnitm Ave.
ll-6t
C. U LUFTON **Te Craifort b Onr Bnslnesi PhoM PL t-tm Awnings, aluminita er eeovas, storm windows end deora. Jaloii-stes and eereens, venettoB Minds re-corded and toped, porcb tocios-ores, petote and hardware, and sldtog matevtele.
GRAIN BINS. 1,100 TO 8.300 bushel capacity. Corn pickers, snappers and shellers. Buy now while the price is right. Hendrix BamhUl Co.. FL g^m^Iuly 1-tf
FREEZERS, USED HOT POINT 25 cu. ft., special $188. Automatic wMhers, $25. Take your pick. Good used tdevtoions at low priee. AppUanec Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street, phone PL 2-5531. July 15-tf
50 MAWy NOWARE oaMO* rr
ANDIsIOTA ONES *
CUINO-rr
4AIR41
CONDITION NOW
U9QU '
HrATlNQ Air CONPlTiONiNG
~ crv>/r*fAcmfS Awf Pt 2 7561
CUififM DieplRF
W FIFTH ST I XT CreenviUe^NC
RELIABLE ROOFING CvJMPANT Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metsl work. For reUable service caU Bobby Ray Lewis. PL 2-2452. 1101 Myrtle Ave., OreenvUle, N.C.
June 18* 1 mo.
AUTOS FOR SALE
Dont let those radio and TV troubles keep oceurring. Take your troubles to the imly FCC Uoensed teehni-claas to town for gearanteed work.
Phelps Radio A IV Senrica
U14 N. Greene Si PL 2-8827 U-61
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trads for a Lincoln, Mercury,
Comet, Rambler. The man to trade with to CUaytoo Gray at Wagner-Waldrm Motors, phone PL 2-4525, OreenvUle. May IStf
FOUNTAIN PENS. aOARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair servloe guaranteed on aU standard makes. Authorised fso-tory parts. Lautaros Bros., 414 EVV3S Streei OreenvUle, N. C.
April 27 tf
TELEVISION, RADIO, HI - FI repairs. Factory trained expert technician. AU makes and models. CaU Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. July 15-tf
STAMP COLLECTORS! WE guarantee youU give our service your stamp of approval. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 12-6t
RESORTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 104 E. Bouge Street, Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-each apartment. CaU W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487 or D. HasseU Fleming, PL 8-2320. May 27-tf
REST HAVEN COTTAGES FOR rent on PamUco River. $25-$30-$45 weekly. Quiet, restful, clean, fishtog. boats, bathing. Six mUes east of Bath. Phone Sidney Ch-oss Roads. WO 4-8257 Foye Mason.
June 30-1 mo.
FOR RENT
TWO R(X)M DOWNSTAIRS PUR-nished bachelor spartment. Combination Uvlng room, bedroom, complete kitchen, private, bath and private entrance, newly painted, suitable for couple or adults. CaU PL 2-3376. June 30-tf
FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance. $37JK). 504-B Watauga A A. Contact M.E. Sutton. PL 2-8122. July 1-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator fumiabed. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 pm. PL 2-5983 Feb. U-tf
ALL PRIVATE FOUR ROOM apartment on Albemarle Ave. Extra large yard, gas or electric stove hook up. Piped for automatic washer, heating system furnished. Very cool in summer. Apply Csrollns OrUl. 9-6t
1960 FORD OALAXIC
Executive Demoustrator Car Equtoped With . . .
Power Steertof. Brakee
Radio, Heater
Tinted Glaee
WhiSewall Tires
Wheel Cover*
CmlM-O-Matie Trans.
4-Door
Black
8,000 Milee
New car guarantee given. Retailed for 93435. but wtU seU at much eheaper pries. New is the chaneo to buy a real new automobile at tremendoue savings. Win aiso take a trade-in. A once-in-a-lifetime chance. PRICED TO 8ELX. NOWI
Can VA 5-4931 Bethel, N. C.
li-tl
1956 FORD VERY CLEAN.
Two tone paint, green and white. Runs and looks Uke new. V8 motor with overdrive. Sacrificing at $650. If interested call PL 8-1222. July 164f
House Trailer For Snib
1955 HOSETRAILER 36 FT.
ExceUent condition. $350 down payment, assume payments of $47.82. Call PL 2-6156, day PL 2-4281 night. July 13-tf
1956 HOSETRAILER29 FT.
Landcruiser in excellent condition. Fully equipped at Brileys Trailer Park. Bethel highway. CaU PL 2-7420 after 6 pm.
15-8t
FOR SALE
A SLIGHTLY USED ELECTRIC couch massager. In good condition. Half price. CaU PL 2-3039.
July 15-tf
REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS
ExceUent for hunting or as pet*. Price reasonable. Can be wen at
PAUL NETHERCUTT 14 Vnnce Street Greenville
14-31
AIR-CONDITIONINQ Complete air conditioning and heating systems. We make complete tostaUatione to new or existing homes. Low monthly tema with no dowm payment necewary GENERAL BEAnNO A AIR CONDITIONING Ca W. ith St. Ext Phene PL t-3581 F8R 1-tf
Greenville Plumbing & Heating
CompanF
209 BABT 8RD BTRBBT
TELKPBOm Pli f*KI
WILLARD G. POLLARD, Owner
Need a new watwr liaater? Like to hawa tka ooii* venience and comfort of an extra bathroom ki your kousa? Want to modemisa jrour kaatfaif systamT
Call 8 and aaa kew aasy H yvauld ka lo fal Ilia job dona.
Kohlar ol K^lar Flumbinf Flxlaraa
Rybolt Haatinf and Air Ct^Hloninv ' Quality Products oxparlly installad
JRae 11*1 wiw
Thasa top valua cart ara now on Iba utad aar lot of
Brown-Wood.
1954 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
4-door, this ear It good irsntportatton and priced at the low price of only ............
295i
1953 PONTIAC STATION WAGON
This wagon is a 4-door, hai a newly reconditioned engine and e 90-day guarantee. Priced at only ............................
<695^
1958 BUICK SPEaAL
4-door hardtop, air conditioned power teer-ing and brakea, radio and heater, ready to go! Price at only .......................
*1195
00
1955 RAMBLER AMERICAN
This ear hae a newly reconditioned engine, and ie in excellent condition throughout
*495
00
Come by and tee these and many other fine used can teday. Ton will be glad you did!
Brown - Wood
1205 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-7111
N. C. Dealer Ne. 741
18-11
PACE TWELVEDaily reflector, greenville, n. c
Saturday, July 16, 1960
llttUIl fBtRSOM'S n9tig tt^nlhr mt jf/itkt
FS'V'SRin tlx5 BlLiOOD
From thf novel mblished by St. Martin Prea. Inc. Copyrirht O ItSt, by WUiiam Faarsoa. ZiUibuted by King Featuri Syndicata.
CHAPTER 14
Lying on the Email lakefront beach in front of what had once
Kind isnt exactly the word 1 thats riditmloas. Im not taking
had in around
mind. He put his arm it seriously. Still, I think itd be
her, and she moved to-
been the family cabin. Bob Vin-: ward him. He could feel ber body, Quest stared at the dark clouds warm through the beach jacket which threatened one of those and bathing suit, cruick cloudbursts so frequent inj i like the storm, she whia-the Lake Ontonka area. [pered. I like all this.
Looking out across the windrip- He lighUy kissed her lips Con-plcd water to the small raft an-'tented, drifting, they listened to chocd some twenty-five yards the crackling of the pinon logs fro 11 shore. Bob could see Tongues of flame cast leaping Polly Hoffman posed ift diving shadows and time went by in the stance, ready to return, and just I storm-darkened room So con-
in*
in time. Lightning flashed behind
kind of fun to wade hlpdeep to national politics.
^Is that what you really want?
Well, I dont want to be an assistant district attorney forever. The phone started to ring. Saved by the beU, Polly said with a laugh.
Bob found his glasses and put them on. In the kitchen he took the old country phone from its
Approximately $25,000 Going To Schools
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
Approximately $25,000 will be spent in renovations and repairs in the Greenville City Schools during the summer months. J. H Rose, superintendent, has announced.
Elmhurst School will undergo some of the most extensive work, and two classrooms will be made from one at Third Street School, though workmen are on duty at all the schools-
At Elmhurst School, Rose said
ram
the hills. They would have in minutes By the time Polly reached the shore he had gathered up the tuwels. Shivering as he stood there in T-shirt and trunks, he sBid. Maybe we should have suyed in Rowton. Better to swelter than to freeze.
Taking the offered terrycloth beach jacket, working into her
scious of her presence beside! wall hook. Judge Hoffmans I drain lines were being installed!
him. aching with wordless ten-1 voice said, Ah, Bob. gi^d. I wasUn the courts, which were alsoi derness, Bob twined his fingers afraid you were somewhere out I being filled in with dirt. Rooms in Pollys. Polly? ,on that lake in a boat. You at the school are being painted as
She sighed, as If he had inter- havent by any chance been well as the toilets, rupted some private idyl she was watching TV? : A new classroom is being con-
drowsily struggling to retain. i We dont have any. Judge.structed on the south end of the
If Dan wins. . . he began I Youre lucky. WeU, on the;building by glassing in the wide
She put a No politics.
finger to his lips. No politics now.
newscast a while ago, they said i porch at the end of the auditorium,
there was a flash flood starting | Rase said. This will be a first
He smiled. No, Im not up your way. I thought per-i grade room. In addition, large
about to start talking politics.; baps. . .youd want to .know I electric lines to the kitchen are
sandals Polly said We missedBut if Dan wins. .its going to| Good gosh, yes. We'll leave being installed to take care of
the Barbecue, at least. Can wejchange our life too. right away. additional load,
complain? She looked at the dar*, I know. I think its the smart thing, j Third Street
kening sky and the silhouettedi No. you dont really know, j but I d;dn t want to be interfer- At Third Street School, two bluffs. I love it here. The soli
tude. The forests. . .and up to a little while ago, lapping waters, blue skies, sunshine. .
The poor mans Palm Springs, he said.
Laughing, she took bis But I am cold.
Not the way I mean. I want toiing. Judge Hoffman paused j classrooms will be made out of tell you something Dan told me|One more thing. On the same,one. Rose said. Each room will the night before the Hart trial, newscast it was reported that be about 40 feet long. In other
He went into a long story about | Dan had his early life, and then suddenly.) Dan! he said he wanted to run for He wasn't hand, iPresident someday.
Pollys laugh was
been in an accident.
work at this school, workmen will repair asphlt tile on the floor injured. But he. where needed, black-top the drive, that is, hit a little,repair all needed plumbing and contemptu-: Negro boy. The boys in the repair about half the classrooms.
his driver.
They picked their* way along ous.
the rocky path that led to the I
cabin, reaching the door just as the rain started. Bob bent irf front of the fieldstone fireplace, lit the crumpled newspaper, and warmed his hands as the kindling began to crackle. Theres an old overcoat in the closet. Want me to get it?
hospital,
know what yod must be How did it happen? thinking. But what If he becomes Governor? Isnt any governor a
Junior High
The Junior High School is also
Apparently Dan and his man, j in for some extensive work. The Beers, had received a tip from roof of the building will be repaired and in some cases there will be patching, tearing up sec
potential candidate? He laugh-an informer and were on their ed himself, unconvincintly. "Not way to arrest a dope peddler, that hed necessarily ever be; Have you spoken to Dan?
chosen by a national convention.! No. * --------------------- -------------
But he wants to try. And Why I Well, well get out things ^^e interior of the bmld-1
not? Polly, he has a philosophy, j together. Judge. Do you want to!^^ painted. work program, which now
will be patching, tearing up sections. Plaster will be patched and
AS PART OF SUMMER REPAIR PROGRAM have been installed in Elmhurst School's courts.
in the city school system, drain Itnot
C. J.
Ill be all right. lU change he really does. When I try to talk to Polly?
Into something dry in a few min-; express it for him, the words No, no.
utcs. As soon as I warm up. sound trite, but he wants to do; All right. Good-by. Judge. Looking up at her. he said, for people what theyre unablCjBob saw Polly's silhouetted g-
Ive got just what the doctor or unwilling to do for them- urc in the dodrway. Wev# got
ordered. iselves. Bob groaned. This must * - _ .
Going to the kitchen, he mixed martinis; then, returning with a shaker and glasses, he said. Special service for special fucsts.
Accepting her martini, Polly sat down on an ancient maple-srmed sofa. She raised her glass in a silent toast and said, You are too >riad.
sound infantile!
She studied him. Where you enter his plans?
I guess Im kite. But when
do
to leave. Theres a flood.
Ill get dressed.
Danhis driver, actuallyIn-
tail /vf tha -iuved a Negro boy. Luckily they the tail of the ^^ere on an official trip. he was talking
Moye, superintendent of the has
Water lines to the cafeteria wiU;alwut 16 men under its charge, be repaired, in addition. Locks; schools repairs wiU con-
which are worn out on classroom | tinue while the schools are in ses-doors will be replaced, Rose said '^ion. Rose said.
Others
Other repairs will be concentrated at Agnes Fullilove, J. H.
that night before the trial -
might add he was feeling no _
Miinhe spoke of making me At- . *,^s, he said lamely, I moved to a larger classroom-torney General or even a Su-' ^casual
Rose High School. Fleming Street and South Greenville schools.
The entire building interior of Agnes Fullilove will be repainted. All toilets will be repaired and repainted, and the .library will be
He added that the administration building will undergo painting, as well as the city school classrooms.
preme Court Justice- Of course.
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
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1:25Major Baseball, CBS 4.:00Major Baseball, ABC 5:30Walt Disney, ABC 6:30Union Pacific 7:00Not For Hire 7:30Per-y Mason. CBS k;30Wanted Dead Or Alive,
CBS
S C:Mr. Lucky, CBS P roHave Gun, WiU Travel,
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: >Gunsmoke, CBS
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SUNDAY 11.00Tulane Closeup 11:30Peoples Choice 12:00Oral Roberts ll:30Bums and Allen 1:00Play Ball 1:15Baseball Leadoff, CBS 1:25^Major Basetnll, CBS 4:00The Visitor 4:30Lets Go To College f:00Big Picture i:30-Face the Nation. CBS : 00Lawrence Welk 5:00Lassie, CBS 5 tMlDennis the Menace. CBS :00Ed Sullivan, CBS 8:00GE ^Theat^e. CBS 9:80Allred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Lucy In Connecticut, CBS 10:30'Whats My Line, CBS. 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Reckoning. CBS Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 8:30Peqples Choice 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:S0-Vileo Village, CBS 11:00-1 Uve Lucy, CBS ll:fO-Clear Horixon, CBS 13:00IManam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:35Weather man 13:80Search For Totnorrow,
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MONDAY
But it would have been embarrassing to Dan in the campaign otherwise. Still might be.
In a few minutes they were dressed for the street, their wet
Talked Out 01 Suicidal Jump
Two new classrooms will be
made in a temporary building on the J. H. Rose High School
grounds. In addition, the bOilersj
in the temporary buildings will! NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP)
be repaired and toilets will be A vacationing psychiatrist left
bathing suits left behind. He repainted and repaired. ja swordfish dinner and talked
took the coat from the closet and; in the Fleming Street School, down a would-be suicide swinging
draped it over Pollys shoulders.retaining walls will be installed, and yelling atop a 10-story struc-
They walked to the porch and new drainage pipes will be in- tiu-e Friday night,
stood there a moment, staring j stalled around the building andj Police and firemen closed off
across the storm-tossed lake.the front grounds will be re- the area when a husky young
and letting the wet wind lash [shaped. Rose said. fishing boat worker was spotted
their faces. Then, hand in hand. Low places will be filled with atop the skeleton structure of a
they ran to the car.
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MEADOWBROOK
DRIVEpIN
THEATRE
SUNDAY A MMMT
7:00Today 9:00Fun Time 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
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dirt. Inside the school, Rose said new apartment building.
, the ceUing in several of the class-1 Dr. Richard Renneker, dining Welcoming Polly and Bob into : rooms will be replastered and re-1 with his wife and friends at a
the living room, Judge Hoffman;painted. inearby restaurant, joined about
said, Well, we were getting wor-i south Greenville School will be; 150 persons standing below as the
ried. No trouble on the way repainted where classrooms need'young man jeered at the crowd,
down? it. Retaining walls will also be Dr. Renneker and an unidenti-
PoUy, kissing him, then her .built and dirt will be fUled in fied Catholic priest walked up an
mother, said. There was noth-'^rbere needed. Some catch basins inside stairway to within three
ing to it. Now, sit down, both, will be repaired and doors will be stories of where the man perched
of you, stop fretting. We hav^ repaired. Rose said. on a half completed elevator
Wahl-Coates [shaft.
Repairs in the Wahl-Coates The man on the tower refused
School will be done by the State .to talk to the priest.
Dr. Renneker, a research psy-In addition to the repairs al- chiatrist at Mt. Sinai Hospital in
ready mentioned, broken window Hollywood, told the man it was
7:30Sound of Music 7:45Why Education 8:00Protestant Hour 8:30First Pentecostal Church 9:00WGTC News 9:05Sound of Music 9:30Social Calendar
Holiness
FREAK ACCIDENT
THRILLS
Hm
BEFORE CAPTURE OHFILM!
2:30Loretta Young show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Time, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00'Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6; 40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Vacation Varieties 7:30Riverboat, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn. NBC 9:30Sea Hunt 10:00Innocent Years, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports ll:15-Jack Paar Show, NBC
WINDHAM. Maine (AP) Timothy F. Smith, 1 years old, was killed here Friday in a freak acci-j dent involving a folding cot. The; child was strangled, police said when his cot collapsed and a bar at the head of the bed fell Upon his throat, cutting off his air supply.
some . . . well. . some news.
Weve decided, after consulting our horascopes and other guides _ _ _ _
to the wise, to declare ourselves^f North Carolina,'Rce said, officially engaged. Weddings after the November clec-
jtion. You see. Im marrying a ,bgh^ will be replaced for all the I his life and he could throw it
politician, . schools, and windows will be away if he wanted to.
Oh, darling! Eloise Hoff*,,^-ashed, floors will be cleaned andj man cried. She embraced heri^axed. All burned out light bulbs daughter. |^jjj replaced.
If its all right with you,; Rose said this work will keep feet from the ground. The man, identified by police as
sir. Bob said. ^he entire Greenville City Schools Some in the crowd shouted Norman Harvey Battey, 24, Costa
Good Lord, do young men.crew working all summer Be-jump jump! Mesa, was taken to Orange Counstill ask the fathers? Judge ides the regular crew, additional Dr. Renneker delivered the ty Hospital for psychiatric obser-
Hoffman beamed- I happen to^oncn are employed to help with clincher. vation.
have a bottle of Mumms. It |the summer program. Rose said Youre ruining my dinner, you| Police said he had been upset
hand like a gymnast on the half completed shaft.
At Rennekers request poUcc! When he touched the ground he{ turned down spotlights playing on i was quickly seized by waiUng po-i the man teetering more than 100 lice,
ALAN HALE CONNIE HINES JOHN GENTRY *10 801^
isnt chilled, but let the record
show there are no objections (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Charles Lamb, English essayist of the early 1800s, wrote that, Newspapers always excite curiosity. No one ever lays one down without a feeling of disappointment.
WIW Ch. 7
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NEVER SO FEW"
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the janitors employed in the city
schools have been trained to work as maintenance men.
know that, he said.
The young man came down spectacularly, swinging hand over
Why Were These 5 Beautiful Women Branded With The Dreaded 'Shears of Shame?
Nobody wanted thenthey were ootcaets. The Puritans branda bright Scarlet But, this was
>3iorld War II and their punishment was hair shorn and heads shaved. They had cvniortei with s Gerrmsn!
They became 5 branded women^forced to live like men, to fight like men, to kill like n>en!
branded womenyet each was ftill a warm, beautiful woman, yearning, eagerly looking for a man...
Von HIFLIN . . Vera MILES Borboro ?
8EL GEDDES . . . Silvana MANGANO Richord 8ASEHART Steve FORREST
Feature At 1:203:205:207:'09120
NOW
Thru MONDAY
Tiie%.Wed. B \ni E ( UV In Color
Thur.Erl. ol*rlh * of III Ml Ilia ' ami
The Leech Women
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1st GREENVILLE SHOWING . . .
It Starts Where Imitation of Life Ended!
WHAT WILL MY BABY BE?"
The anguished cry from the Ups of the girt w.'.o 'ed the color fine in the name of iove... hiding her secret until this moment when her husband might find out the truth!.
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