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All Departments
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
79th Yea^
No. 173
AmocoAim mmm
GREENVILLE, N. G WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20,1960
20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Met Senator Before Campaign
A DYNAMIC PERSON . . . U Sen. John F. Kennedy), according to James C. Lanier Jr. (right) who met the senator in 1958
Pitt Men Found
Kennedy Inspires Their Confidence
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County residents more personally acquainted with him than
the television audience appear to have the greatest confidence In Sen. John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Democratic presidential nominee.
Two Pitt men Interviewed this morning, James C. lanler Jr. of Oreenvle sad Dr. Paul S. Jones of Farmville, deKilbed ttie 43-^ year-old aspirant' lo the presidency as a very dynamic person with a personality that inspires confidence.
Lanier, speaking from his personal acquaintance with Kennedy in 1958. said, He is one of the truly outstanding men of this country.
The Greenville attorney met Kennedy when the Massachusetts senator flew from Washington to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., for a speech to a Joint convention of the Tobacco Association of the U. S. and the U. S. Laf Exporters Association. Lanier met the speaker at the airport.
Personal Relationship We talked on the way from the airport, Lanier remembered. **Then, when wa arrived at the hotel, Kennedy sat down in the lobby and wrote his speech in about 15 minutes. Lanier was impressed with the concise manner with which the senator prepared one of the best speeches Ive ever heard.
Theres something about meeting him In person, Lanier said thoughtfully. He has a certain amount of magnetism. In my opinion he is a very dynamic person.
T think he has a positive approach to a number of problems that are facing us today. He doesnt mind taking a stand on issues. He wants people to know exactly where he stands, Lanier said.
He continued, Sen. Kennedy Is very serious-minded and sincere in the things he is trying to do. If he is elected, he can revive the positive type leadership we need and must have.
This is particularly true in the field of foreign relations, Lanier propounded. He strikes me as a person who is not afraid to face up to the issues. He does not try to dodge the real Issues, but like.s to face them headon."
Citing a particular Instance, Lanier was well-pleased at Ken-redy s stand on agriculture. *T like the way he stands on our farm policy. He has made clear his advocacy of the Democratic farm planthat is, not less than 90 picr cent of parity in the price support program."
Dr. Jones, one of four local delegates to the recent Democratic convention, declared, "ITruck-Tractor Wreck Kills Two
WASHINGTON. N.C. (AP) A truck loaded with logs collided with a farm tractor nine miles west of here Tuesday, killing a farm boy and his mother.
The victims were WUliam Joseph Lee. 17, and Mrs. Maud W. Lee, 53. of Rt. 4, Washington. Mrs. Lee was riding a tobacco truck pullei^ by the tractor driven by her son when the accident occurred on N.C. 32.
Highway Patrolman C. P. Patton said the truck driver. J. A. Edwards of Washington, was trying to pass the tractor when young I^ee turned left off the highway. The truck crashed into the tractor. Edwards was pinned in Hie cab of the truck but appamtly was not seriously Injured, a phy-aician said.
am enthu^astic for Kennedy. He is a very fine candidate.
The Farmville dentist felt his character is beyond reproach. I have every confidence in his con-vtetlons, he said.
Though the Pitt County delegation was solidly behind Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex.) at the outset, Jones thought Kennedy was the "fliWM indWate we could have possibly put on the ticket. He explained tha^ support for Kennedy in New England and other sections of the nation added more strength to Democratic chances for a November victory than could Johnscms presidential nomination.
"Kennedy, said Jones, is very reserved and has a personality that inspires confidence. His statements are very forthright and straight from the shoulder.
He continued, We couldnt have put together a better ticket. We W1 command more support and more votes with the one we have than we could possibly hope for with any other ticket or arrangement.
Jemes wanted to put in a plug for Terry Sanford. He did not feel that he (Sanford) hurt the state in any way by his stand for Kennedy.
Sanford had a right to his choice Just as the rest of us. And he had an opportunity to talk with more delegates* than any of us.
It may well be turned into an asset for the state If we (the Democrats) win the election."WCC Presents Budget Requests
Congo Cabinet Votes Ask Soviet Union
To Send Troops; Washington Shocked$1 Billion
I-Surplus For Budget
NEWPORT, R. I. (AP)President Eisenhower today announced a $1,100,000,000 budget surplus toe the fiscal year which ended June. 30.
The surplus Is more than five times as large as the figure the President predicted last January.
"This demonstration of fiscal responsibility not only reinforces economic strength here at hwne, but reaffirms to the world thaJ; the United States intends to run its financial affairs on a sound basis,. Eisenhower said in a statement at the summer White House.
The announcement, coming Just a few days in advance of the open ing of the GOP National Convention, is sure to be seized on with delight by Republicans in their campaign to retain Uie presidency and capture control of Congress.
This was the Eisenhower admin* istrations third budget surplus in seven years.
In Washington it was reported that unexpected gains in the per* sonal income of Americans, boosting federal individual income tax collections, contributed most of the revenue increase.
Corporation taxes yielded less handsomely, owing to the decline in business profits caused by the long steel strike last summer and fall. But even the profit figure was better than mamy had expected six months ago. At that time some officials feared the fiscal year would wind up in red ink.Theft Chaiged Kannapolis Man
CULLOWHEE. N.C. (AP) -Western Carolina College was to present monetary requests for budget consideration today as the North Carolinh Advisory Budget Commission visited the college campus here.
In the afternoon, the commission was to move to Asheville for visits at Asheville Orthopedic Hospital and AshevlUe-Biltmore College.
A request for $1,375.000 In (derating expenses for next biennium was presented to the commission Tuesday as it called at the North Carolina Orthopedic Hospital In Gastonia. The hospital said it needed $593,000 for the next fiscal year and $584,000 for the following fiscal period. It also asked for $15,000 for a new elevator.
Belmonts North Carolina Vocational Textile School earlier said it needed $101.000 for 1961-82 and $97.000 for 1962-63 plus $1,5(K) to complete an addition to classrooms already contracted for.
Gaston Technical Institute, saying it expected 300 students this fall, asked for normal operating funds plus $10,000 fcur a new library. The Institute is a branch of North Carolina State College.
Every two years the commission tours state, institutions listening to requests for funds to make capital improvements.Will Drill Again For 0 In N.C.
RALEIGH (AP) An oil company plans to try again this fall to find oil in North Carolina.
The Peter Henderson Co. tried three times recently to find oil in the Bladen Forest of Jones and Onslow counties. All attempts faUed.
ROCKWELL, N.C. (AP) Low ell Beaty Lovln of Kannapolis will be tried in the October term of U.S. District Court at Salisbury charged with armed robbery of the Scottish branch bank at Rockwell.
The 32-year-old former Kaxmaii-olis bank teller and loan com pany employe, father of two, was picked up at his home Tuesday night by the FBI. Arrest came only hours after a nervous, pistol brandishing white man held up the branch bank and made off with
The FBI said $1,360 of the bank loot was recovered. It said Lovin claimed he bad used the unrecovered money to pay debts and old bills at Kannapolis during the afternoon.
D. E. Roney, agent in charge of the FBI office in Charlotte, announced Lovins arrest. He was arraigned before UJS. Commissioner James Waggoner of Sails bury and bond put at $15,000. Lovin was Jailed in Albemarle.
A man wearing a baseball cap, dark blue denim Jacket and sunglasses entered the bank shortly before 10 a.m. Tuesday. He found three women employes alone.
A teller, Mrs. Anne Peeler, was told to give him the money. The bandit fled. The banks alarm system failed to function properly.
A bookkeeper, Mrs. Carolyn Lowder, said the man ordered them down on the floor. She said he walked away once, relumed and "asked us if we were still down on the floor. Then, she added, he left through the door.
Mrs. Lowder said the man did not take all the money put on the counter by Mrs. Peeler and the second teller, Mrs. Mildred Shaping.
R. W. Brown, the bank cashier, said it was the third holdup of the Rockwell bank since he went to work there in 1927. He was out of the building when Tuesdays holdup occurred.Judges Meet 69 Beauties In Charlotte Today
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Judges and the 69 beauties seeking the Miss North Carolina title today began a fast and furious four days of activities leading to Saturday nights crowning of a successor to Judi Kllpfel of Asheboro.
The reigning Miss North Carolina was on hand Tuesday as the girls rolled Into Charlotte from all comers of Ncurth Carolina.
They were divided into three groups to facilitate the Judging.
Besides daily breakfast sessions, the girls will go through hours of rehearsals, luncheons, interviews with Judges and newsmen, dinners and three nights of preliminary pageantry at Ovens Auditorium.
It all leads up to the crowning of Miss North Carolina on Saturday night.
Lynda Lee Meade of Mississippi. the current Miss America, was due today. An hour-long parade Friday also is a feature of the festivities.
Contestants for the first tiir^ will be Judged on evening gown, talent and swim suits.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)The Cabinet of the Congo government voted today to ask the Soviet Uni(Ki to send in troops with the purpose of keeping order and bringing about evacuation of all Belgian troops.
Actual delivery of the request apparently was being delayed pending further discussions in the United Nations tonight.
The appeal also invited troops from "any other country to the Afro-Aslas plan. presumably the nations that attended the Bandung conference in Indonesia in 1955 That would include Red China.
Making the announcement, at a news conference immediately after the 'Cabinet meeting, Premier Patrice Lumumba said the mission of these troops would be:
1. To effect the peaceful evacuation of Belgian soldiers from the Congo.
2. Assist In maintaining order In the country in conformity with governments decisions.
3. Prevent all foreign aggression.
The communique said the Cabinet decisicm was made because the Belgian government refused to withdraw its troops from the Congo in conformity with the decisions of the United Nations Security Council and of the Ccmgo government. It also said the U.N. troops in the country had failed to effect the withdrawal of the Belgians.
The Belgians agreed to a U.N. command request to pull out (rf LecHJoldvlUe. They already have begun withdrawing.
The Belgians already have begun turning over patrol duties to the swelling U.N. force in Leopoldville. but other units still patrolled in about cities and towns scattered over the stiife-
tom African republic.
In Washington, the first reaction of officials to Lumumba's step was surprise and shock.
Top offtoials of the State De partment hurriedly convened to review the new situation and refused immediate comment.
Many U. S. observers felt Tuesday that the Congolese Prime Minister would not carry out his threat to Invite Soviet troops to his country In view of the rebuke he got from his own Senate and from Bunche.
U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold announced in New York he plans to fly to the Congo Saturday to check on the situation. Tonight he will make a progress report to the Security Council on the swiftly mobilized, blue-helmeted .N. force the Council ordered to the Congo last week to restore order.
Tunisia was reported planning to introduce a resolution before the Council calling for speedier withdrawal of the Belgian troops. Belgian Foreign Minister Pierre Wigny was flying to New York with a proposal for a Council embargo against arms shipments to the Congo and a request for an international investigation of alleged brutalities to Belgian settlers In the Congo.
U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche reported Sweden, Italy, Canada, Burma and several Latin American countries were sending troops to Join the U.N. force headed by MaJ. Gen. Carl von Horn of Sweden. The force is now made up solely of Africans, and so far about 3,500 men have arrived.
A battalion of 630 Swedes was expected today from the Middle East, where it has been serving with the UJ. Emergency Force
in Palestine.
The Soviet Union demanded Tuesday that the United States pull out a detachment of 20 armed men the Soviet Union said had landed at Leopoldville. The State Department said the detachment was there to help land U.N. troops and supplies, the bulk of which are being transported by U.S. planes.
Getting the Belgian withdrawal under way was seen as a victory for the U.N. operation. But Pre-miear Patrice Lumumba Insisted he wanted all Belgian troops out of the Congo at once and Indicated he still is considering an appeal to the Soviet Union for help.
Lumumba said Sunday he would ask Moscow to send troops if the Belgians did not get out in three days. J4. sources and Western diplomats did not take hla ultimatum too seriously, and Lumumba would not say whether he planned to send a telegram to Moscow today after his midnight deadline.
Belgian Ambassador Jean van den Bosch charged tiiat violence against Belgian settlers was continuing In various parts of the Congo and that appeals for help were constantly pouring in.
"Belgian paratroops were dispatched to five points In the Oriental Province in the eastern part of the country, he said.
A test of U.N. authority is ex-cted soon at Matabi, the lower ngo River port that is the infant r^ublics sole base for sea commerce. Matabi Is reported held by 1,500 mutinous Congolese soldiers with heavy infantry equipment. About 1,000 Moroccan and Ohanian troops arrive<| there from Leopoldville Monday, and U.N. leaders expect them to take over the l)ort win 48 hours.
Faster Reply To
Red Propaganda
pec
Cor
Rockefeller Strategists Aiming Blitz At Nixon
CHICAGO (AP) Gov. Nelson A, Rockefellers strategists aimed a #ell-heeled blitz today at the nearly impregnable wall Vice President Richard M. Nixon has built around the GOP presidential nomination.
A Rockefeller strategist said the decision had been made to place the New York governors name in nomination before the Republican National Convention which opens Monday.
This move was reportedly approved by Rockefeller personally in a conference with his leaders which preceded a personal appearance before the partys platform committee Tuesday.
However, Robert L. McManus, Rockefellers news representative, said^today it was untrue that the New York governor had made any decisi(Mi to submit his name to the convention.
McManus said Rockefeller will appear at the convention only as chairman of the New York dele-gaU(Mi and bis future course will be determined then.
The governor has said he is available for a draft but doesnt expect one to materialize.
The objective of the move appeared to be an attempted convention stampede such as supporters of Adlai E. Stevenson tried to engineer at the Los Angeles Democratic National Con vention. Its chance for success seemed little greater than the abortive Stevenson push.
But Rockefellers most enthusiastic supporters were talking in terms of collecting upwards of 300 votes on the first ballot. This claim had Nixons backers shaking their heads in Incredulous amazement.
Leonard W. Hall, Nixons campaign manager without tiUe, said that as a result of primary, convention and individial action around 1,100 of 1,331 delegate votes stand publicly committed to Nixon in one way or another.
No one, outside of a handful of Rockefeller enthusiasts, could fathom the mathematics by which this Nixon total could be reduced below the 666 needed for the nomination by even the most vigorous sort of draft operation.
Rockefeller might command most of New Yorks 96 votes in a showdown, but where others would come from remained a puzzle.
The governor himself said he agreed that a majority of the delegates are pledged to Nixon. But he said on a taped television interview he doesnt charge that the convention is rigged.
Despite the seemingly Insurmountable odds. Rockefellers crewmen moved In in force. They rented most of the suites In one hotel, took over most of one floor of another, and leased a theater building.
The public demonstrations for Rockefeller, largely carried on so far by teen-agers ringing cowbells, appeared as amateurish as those arranged for Stevenson in Los Angeles.
Behind all this lurked the remote possibility that Rockefeller might be persuaded after all tb take second place on a Nixon ticket.
The governor has said he wont n about as strong language as a man can use. But not all of his supporters are crossing off the pokribllity.
isonae of them say, for instance,
that Rockefeller might change his mind if there were a great, swelling convention demand for him as the vice presidential nominee. Party loyalty might play a part then.
Nixons backers didnt say this couldnt happen. But tiiey made it clear they dont think it will.
Both Hall and Herbert G. Klein. Nixons press secretary, said they and the vice president are taking Rockefellers word for it that he wont accept second place under any circumstances.
Rep. Clarence Brown of Ohio, an old Taft man, said he thinks the vice presidential contest now lies between U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., and Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, the partys national chairman. Klein indicated that Nixon wont make any choice until be himself is nominated.
Klein got a big laugh from a crowd of newsmen when he described the draft-Rockefellcr movement as "an interesting development which "indicates this
By JOHN SCALI
WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower was reported today to be all for a policy of American officials hitting back hard and fast at Kremlin propaganda onslaughts against the United States.
Wcx'd from the summer White House at Newport, R.I., was that the President had given a personal go-ahead on this at a conference there Tuesday with Secretary of State Christian A. Her-tr and other key foreign policy advisers.
Much of the hitting back re* portedly will be done through the United Nations, where 8. and Soviet delegates have been sparring verbal^ this week ova* the Cuban sifuation.
But Herter made it iMpptrent on leaving the Newport meeting that not all of the return fire will originate in the UN.
He promptly accused the Soviet Union ot waging "a very provocative type of an anti-American campaign. Asked by newsmen to speculate on the motives for tlM Soviet attitude, he said: "We take this attitude s^oualy and regard it as one we should give serious consideration to.
Further evidence of the policy of replying to Soviet charges came late Tuesday when the State Department rejected a Soviet demand made only a few hours earlier that 20 armed Americans be withdrawn from the Congo.
Lincoln White. Stote Department press officer, termed the Moscow demand a "desperate and almost frantic effort to obstruct UN. efforts to restore (u-der ia the riot-tom Congo. He said the Americans were there to help the UN. land troops from other countries as well as supplies for UN, units.
As examples of the "provocative Soviet campaign since tiie breakup oi the May summit conference, Herter listed (or newsmen: the recent Soviet downing of the U.S. RB47 plane, r^ent statements by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on the Berha sltuaticm, Soviet attitudes on Cuba and the Congo, and Moscow's breakoff of the Geneva dlsarma> ment talks.
Asked if Khrushchev might be rattling sabers to cover up troubles at home, Herter declined a yes or no answer. But he said it was "a factor that has to be considered.
Utilities Report
Net Of $897,301
will be a wide-open convention.
He said the Nixon camp views it as "a healthy thing that the governor speaks out his own mind and expresses his views <m the campaign. He added that despite differences of opinions, he expects Rockefeller to campaign for the GOP ticket in the fall.
Rockefeller, who flew to New York after testifying before the Platform Committee, returns Sat* urday. Support^s are planning a reception for him wiit 3,000 or more guests Sunday.
Nixon will not reach this convention city untU Monday.
Sen. Barry Ooldwater of Arir zona, whose name may go into the pot for the presidential nom* ination, said he doesnt have any hopes that he wUl wind up either with first or second place on the ticket.
"Im afraid the vice president and I are too far apart on philosophy of government for that, he said. "I think Dick thinks my conservatism would hurt bis chances of election.
Two Jets Collide, One
OreenvUle Utilities net income for the fiscal year 1M9-60 was $897,310.40 before depreciation, Business Manager Larry Browns year end report shows.
lliese funds were spent tar the commissicms various electric, water and sewor improvement programs, turn-over to the city and bond retirement.
The report showed a grow in come from electric operations of $1.982,457.10. Water department income was $215,079.04; gas, $214,-566.22, and other income, $48334.62. Total Income for the year was $2,460,426.98->$9373.02 more than anticipated.
Electric department expenses for the year were $1317,888.72; water department, $184,084.49; gas department, $191,465.30 for a total of $1393,438.51. Depreciation of equipment for the year was set at $330,32133.
From Its net income, the Utilities spent $509,428.42 for electric, water and sewer improvements, $M,000 for bond retirement, $150,000 In cash turnover to the city government and $29,600.14 in subdivisin owners' advances.
Falls Into Fam House
SHAW AIR FORCE BASE, S C. (AP) -- Two Jet planes crashed here today shortly after a slde-by-side pre-dawn take-off. The fiery crashes killed four persons. One plane hurtled Into a farmhouse and exploded, killing a sleeping couple.
The dead; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sr., an elderly farm couple alone in the bouse, and the pilots of the two RFlOl Jets, 1st Lt. Roger N. Siegel, 27, a native of Brook-1:^, N.Y-r and Capt. Clarence A. Toepke, 30, of Franklin Park, 111.
The Shaw APB Public Information Office said the cause of the crash was not known. There were no witnesses when the planes took off at 3:46 a.m. on a night refueling mission.
The PIO said the Jets, on the same runway, plummeted to earth within 30 seconds after tiielr landing gear retracted.
One of the fighter reconnaissance planes plowed a deep furrow in an asphalt highway, then clipped off a tree in the Davis yard, before It ricochetted Into theGavin To Give Platform Views
SANFORD. N.C. (AP) Robert A. Gavin. Republican gubernatorial n(ninee. has been asked to appear before the OOP platform committee in Chicago Thursday to give his views on civil rights.
Gavin will represent the Southern Assn. of Republican State Chairman, He and Mrs. Oavln plan to drive to WashingUm today
and ccmtlnue on to Chicago by train.
Because of the Chicago invitation, Gavin canceled a press conference he had scheduled tor Raleigh this afternoon. He had planned to leave for Chicago Thursday.
frame house and exploded. Davis, 73. and his wife. Atha, 72, perished when the house, a nearby bam and several outbuildings went up in flames. The house was In the small community of Dalzell, about miles northeast of the base.
The second plane crashed and burned in an open field about 100 yards from the house, center of Davis turkey farm, one of toe largest in South Carolina.
/The widespread fire which burned or seared about seven acres of land at the farm apparently was caused when underground fuel tanks, buried near the bouse and outbuildings, ignited.
No other residents in the area were injured. J. P. McLeod, 50, the nearest neighbor, said nearly all windows in his home were blown out.
Capt. Toepke is survived by his widow and young son who Uve In nearby Sumter, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Toepke of FrankUn Park. Bl.
Lt. Siegel is survived by his widow and three smaU children who live here, his father Jerome J. Siegel of Palo Alto, CaUf., and his mother. Mrs. Esther Siegel of Brooklyn.
OUTLOOK FOE N. C.
Temperatures will average 2 or 3 degrees above normal through July 28 with warm weather prevailing through most of period with only small day - to day changes. Widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers may total one-qusrter to one-half inch.
APPEAL FOB FUNDS BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) Prince Albert, brother of King Baudouin, broadcast an appeal Tuesday for funds to aid Belgian victime of the Congo uprising Members of the royal family led off the campaign by contributing 130.000.
A cash balance of $11031134 re-
mained.
This years net profit figure of $897,310.40 was higher than last year's $623355.18. However, the balance of $110361-84 was below last year's $138,779.88.
Brown said the balance from the fiscal years operation will be used in the construction of the citys sewage disposal plant. Construction of the plant Is expected to begin shortly.
In its improvement program during the fiscal year, Greenville Utilities increased its capacity to take power from Virginia Electric and Power Co. The local Utilities portion of the cost was aj^roxl-mately $40.000, Supt. Leonard Blox-am said.
The transmission line to Ayden was completed during the yearDecide Thursday On Opening Day For Border Belt
at a eost of $40,000.
Approximately $22,000 was spen$ on the underground electrical system in the business area of Greenville. ThU wUl give additional capacity as weU as eventually replacing overhead wires.
Bloxam said that $62,000 was spent installing additional water mains during the year and $^.000 was spent on new sewer mains.
Expenditures on the gas system for the year amounted to ap^oxl-mately $80300. Most of this money was spent for mains, equipment gate station and conversion ex-pense in changing over to the use of natural gas.
In addition to thoee projeetf the Utilities carried on a nmrmal amount'* of exteosion and rebuilding of electric, water and sewer lines Bloxam reported.
News Briefs
JACKSONVILLE. Wa. (AP)~A surprise awaits the thief who stole $168 worth of phonograph records fi'om a ou* Monday night.
All of the recordings are la Arable. .
SINGAPORE (AP) Chinese millionaire C. K. Tang. 60, wae released Tuesday, three days after being kidnaped by armed thuge outskle his home. A member of Tangs family was quoted as saying the ransom totaled $49,000.
LANCASTER, Calif. (AP)-Yoa think things are bad? The Antelope Valley Press ran this want ad:
'29 model A Ford. Take over payments.
FAIRMONT. N.C. (AP)Directors of the North Carolina Border Belt Warehouse Assn. will decide Thursday night when to open their flue-cured tobacco markets.
Indications are that the group will set the opening for Aug. 11, the date South Carolinas markets open their 1960 sales.
The crop, in good condition, ii running about two weeks behind last years scbedule. However. North Carolinas fields are, more advanced than those torosa the border.
Last years opening for North and South Carolina markets was July 30.
The warehouse aasodaUon includes markets at Fairmont, Lum-berton, Cbadboum. Wbltevillo, Tabor City, Fair Bluff, Clarkton and Fayetteville in North CardUna. and MulUns, S C.
The group was unablo to decide on an opening date last Thursday when it held its annual membership meeting. It threw the problem to its board of directors which hM decided to meet Thursday night at the Board I trada Ctf* llct la FalmumL
LIMESTONE. Maine (AP)-Po-lice on both sides of U-S.-Canad-ian border are looking for a stolen bridge. Town Mgr. Bernard Cameron asked for help when he die* covered that someone had (Iriven off with a small bridge which spanned Limestone Stream only 250 feet from the Maine-New Brunswick border. The bridge, used mostly by a couple of farmers in the area, consisted of a dozen railroad rails and soma planks.
LONDON (AP)The Braxiliaa government has chartered a British tanker to carry Soviet oil from the Black Sea to the Brasilian port of Santos, the Financial Times reported Tuesday. This is the first reported arrangement of its kind since Standard Oil of New Jersey warned on July 8 that it will consider whether a company has dealt with Communist nations before chartering any of its ships-
HOUSTON, Tex. {AP)-Harriett Phillppia. 90. rec^ved a social security card and number Tuesday. She has no intention of applying for employment but hopes to qualify for social security payments as a self-employed farm operator. Mra. Phillips ratides with a graoddauffhter. Mrs. J. B* Cobem, in suburban Pasadena, Tex., but owns a farm tn Tndiana
NEW BETHLEHEM. Pa. (API A man was killed in a rook toil Tuesday Just seven hours all$r Mo wife had given birth to a son. Harold Wise. 42. of Hai was kUkd while workiiic in a mine at Cadogan, aboot Ii from hsra. Tba okiUI, ^mm
fourth, was bon iB a hMiitt al
f
FAGS TWO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednes4njr, July 20^ I960
Dr. Jessner Tells:
Mothers Role In The Family
(Thii iB the third in a erie of five articles hised oo studies io The Role of the Mother in the Family** hy Or- tacie Jcsa-ner of the Department of Psychiatry of the nwsity of North Carolina School of Medicine. This series is running dally la thia newspaper.)
By ROBERT H. BARTHOLOMEW
hand and wife has a decisive ariof on the form of maternal htvior, even before Uie birth, atrtSfthenlnf the wish for a child. Tlui child may be the natural outeome of mutual love, the unquestioning acceptance of the result of marrimie, the desire for family life or the enjoyment of childrea-*ln contrift with these at-titudea that support the mothers role, Dr. Jessner said, "are the interferring ones: the child may
come so dominant that the son is unable to achieve masculine identity end fives in passive sulMnission 0 r persist^it re belUon against authority. An-rther disturinmee to motherliness may occur in women who feel that their own dependency needs are not fulfilled by their husbands. Frefsancy and delivery increases sih needs. Many worn tn are not ablo to give ;i to the child unless they receive care and affection for themselves- An
CHAPEL HILL The greatest recent changes in the mothers
cMaU^^ccrdiiS**^ ^ the;unhappy marriage in which the
^ child is either desired because he
WeetoQ La Barre, in his book.
The Suman
ner. The great piyehiatrlst, Sigmund Freud, recognised that nervous disorders in ths sdult stems from unresolved conflicts in childhood. This had an appeal for mothers who wanted to spare their children the suffering from restrtiens that they themselves had eaperienced. This led to many mothers placing no restraint over the wills of their children.
The pendulum that swung from
Animal," points out the problems in human beings that, in contrast with other mammals. sexusl life and the upbringing of the young go on simultaneously.
Dr. LaBarre writes. "In wild animals, breeding and maternal care operate in alteroatloii and do not occur within the same
and then to free indulgence has wild animals is ordinarily
left both of these extremes. Thei^Sfejg.
mothers role now involves the Pirate, the offspring are born
right amount of restraint in accordance with the child's stage of development in an atmo^ phere of love and understanding.
This, says Dr. Jessner, allows the greatest mutual enioyment between mother and child. But it also makes it more difficult for the conscientious mother to know whether she is doing "the right thing" than it was in former generations with religious, moral and medical principles telUnt exactty which path to
follow.
"The role of the mother also varies frwn one social or ectmom-ic group to the other; it differs in rural from urban communities and is changed by refij^oui beliefs." Dr. Jessner exphiins.
"Our middle class concepts cannot be applied to all groups. One special variation occurs when the mother shares her role with another woman, that is, if she works or belongs to a social environment that assigns much of the child-rearing to servants- A re<%nt study in our department highlights the compensating or confUetlng Influmsce of the grandmother as participant in the mother role."
The relationship between hus-
Whcn the female is alone; and the dependency of the young is over in a season. The females role as protective mother and as breeding mate do not occur during the same time period; for when the next breeding season comes around, the young usually have departed."
Very often the very maternal mother withdraws her feelings fr(n her husband and treats him
as another child in the household when the bsby Is born. This deprives her hold of a forceful father figure, so essential as a model of identiiication for the boy and an image of mascufinity for the girl.
"If the mother represents the only source of authority," Dr. Jeaaner expUina. "the may be-
mlght improve it or dreaded because he might interfere with separation are among other factors interfering with motherliness.
The child himself because of his own characteristics or because of a special meaning he carries for his motheralso has much to do wifii her role. The sex of a child, particularly the first-born, may determine whether or not the mother will develop all the tenderness she is capable offor a mother who resents being a female, a daughter might be something second rate.
"The same type of woman may admire but also envy her son for his well developed body. The boy may get angry at home and have fits of temper kicking the furniture. which will make the mother furious, but idie tolerates it. but would not do so if a girl did the same thing. While the mother feels incompetent with her son, the same woman will be a happy and understanding mother to her daughter," according to Dr. Jessner.
(Tomorrows article will discuss the traits a mother may inherit from her own mother, and what effects this may have on her relationship with her own child.)
Party
80th
Marks
Birthday
ROBKRSONVILLl J t s s e Ben Roberson celebrated his 80th birthday Sunday, Mrs. Prances Arnold held a surpriae party in his boncMr funday afternoon.
Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Johnson, his daughter, assisted Mrs. Am-61d Ih r^raivlBg the guests. They were invited into the dining room where a white cake decorated with blue roses and burning pink candles was a foeal point on the dining UMe. Salted nuts, ice cream and candy were served.
Those who helped celebrate the oocisUm were Mrs. A.F. Barnhill, Mrs. Carrfo Robsrsen, Mrs. Susan Johnson. Mrs. Wade Vick, Mrs. Arthur Robtnon. Mrs. A.O Roberson, and Mr. and Mrs. JJ9. Robtiaon, 8r.
?ickled Watermelon 'Rind Instructions
RALEIQH The watermeltm cloth, which is folded like a bag aeaaoB is here, and with melons hand Ued tightly at the top. Put becoming more and more pleoti- the spice bag into a liquid made ful. many aoutbem homemakers* from one-half gallon vinegar, and are thumbing through their re- ten pounds sugar. Add rind to
cipe files for directions on how to make pickled watermelon rind.
spioed vinegar and boil slowly for two hours. Seal in sterilized
Bridge Club
recently at her home on Pine-tree Dr.
Crackers, punch and salted
Pickled watermelon rind has,jars and process 10 minutes at long been a favorite in south-1 simmering temperature, em homes for highlighting a sal- ad or for use as a relish offering.
Moreover the Juice w simp in which the i^es of rind are pickled is excellent for varying the taste of barbecued chicken.
Miss lola Pritchard, food con-servatios and marketing specialist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, offers the following recipe for the pickles. First, select a thick rind from a firm not overripemelon. To prepare, trim off the green skin and pink fiesh,^ Prepare 10 to 12 pounds rind cut Into inch pieces.
Disscdve one vial of fime In enough water to cover rind. Soak ovmmight. Rinse well. Boll rind in salt watr (1-3 eup salt) for 90 minutes. Rinse well.
The next step ia to put can whole clovea, 4 doeen ginger ticka, and 4 can whole allapiee looeely into a clean, thin, white
Social Calendar
WEONtSDAT 8:00 p. m.*Toastmasten^ Club meets at tba State Hwy Patrol Wdt, g;00-9;00 pm.Adpit Ballroom Daudng. RecreatfoQ Ooster.
TRITRSOAy
9:00-12:00 N-Adult Sewing, Recreation Center. Elm St 7:00 p.m.Meeting of Pitt County l^irine Club at l^i pees Broa.
PRIDAT 10:00-12:00 N-Play Sehod, Vm St. Park.
6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club 6:30 pm.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet, 7:30 pm.Troop No, 13 meets at Scout Hut, Eigbtb St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.Aiexandr-Oar-
ner wedding rehearsal at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
7:30-10:00 p.ro.-^r. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. John Farrow and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Qamer will honor Miss Wynnette Oamer and Aimer Alexander at a cake-cutting for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gamer In Forest Hills.
SATITRDAT 11:00 am.Mrs, W. 8. Bost, Mrs. A. c. Tadlock, Miss Stuart Bost, and Miss Carol Ann Tadlock will entsrtsin at an Infosmal hour for Miss Jane Perkins and Miss Cynthia Cranford, brides-elect, at the home of Mrs. Bost, 810 Harding St.
12:30 p.m. Mrs. George Clapp Miss Carolyn Clapp and Miss Gayle Clapp will entertain at a luncheon for the ladies of the Alexander-Gamer wedding party and out-of-town guests.
12:30 pmStag party entertaining the Alexander-Oar-ner wedding party and out-of-town gue.sts at Respess Brothers. Hosts, Walter Glenn Oamer and Howard Oamer.
4:00 p.m.The wedding oi Miss Wynnete Gamer and
Abner AlexamSer wifi be gol-enmlaed at Jarvis MenM4al Methodist Church.
4:80 p.m.--Mr, and Mrt. Walter Olenn Gamer will entertain at a reeeptien Is ttie church parlor.
8:00-11:00 pjELSenior IBfli Taanaxt Club, Raereatfow Center.
8HNDAT .
13:30-2:00 pan.hiffet for ntmbert. Oreenvifie (Toantry Chill
(jJojJt&hop
A
^aJjinJiVL
WEDNEBDAT
4-8 p.m.The Rounders,
childrens art class. Instructor. Mrs. Coleman Otnlry, i-lO pm-Waaviuf 8:00-10;00 pm.Bculptura. Instructor, Mrg, Idwin Moa-roe.
8:00-10:00 p. m.Ceramioa, UutriMtor, Mrs. Bernard Jack-
Notes On The Passing Scene
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Spry left this morning for their home in Rochester, N. Y. after visiting her relative^ in Greenville and Atlante Beach.
ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs. Jack
Sharp entertained her bridge club Friends of Mrs. R. F. Bristow
will regret to learn she ts a patient in Duke Hospital where she underwent surgery Monday. Her
nuts were served during the ad(h-(^ss is: games. After the foinrth progres- Strudwlck aion. Mrs. Charles L. Wilson won 4th Floor the high prize and Mrs- Bob Leej Room 4041 was named ts low score winner " Ottke HbsbftM;^ During the social period, the hostess served a sweet course to those prewnt which included:
Mrs. D. Clyde Young, Jr. of Sals-
Mr. and Mrs. Otha Corart and son. Otha, are loending the week in Eustia, Fla. with Mri Coearts
bury. Mrs. Hilton Carion, Mrs. vjrother, Dr. Thomas *- Langley. Robert James, Mrs. Oscar Rob*
erson. Mrs. Billy Greene, Mrs-Vincent Columbo, Mrs. C.L. W< son and Mrs. R.B. Lee.
Lookii^ For Shoe Values
LARRYS
Miss Hazel Clark, freshman ad-vL<<or at East Carolina College, left yesterdav for flattsburgh, N. Y. where she has enrolled for graduate study in eounseltng and guldancf at New York State University.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ross, Mrs. Alfred Ross Mrs. T. N. Stocks and Misses Shlrlyn and Kay Ross are spending their vacation in Florida visiting rclatlvis.
Mrs. A. F. Harrington left this moroine for Durham to visit her husband who is a patient In Veterana Hospital.
Famous Name Brand
For Ladies, Teens, Children
Hundrwdf of paira of Ladias* and Taena* Dreaa, Caauala and Plata and a group o# CkUdrcn*f Shoes Included In Thia 5e SHOE SALE. Buy One Pair At Regular Price Gat Secimd Pair For Sc.
STYLE.S BY
Imart Set
# Itallaa Casuals
PoU Pamt
Scajnpmwot
0 Trim TrM
t Meledj Platf
VUallty
Belle Mode
SALE
ALL SUMMER HANDBAGS
Vl Price
Larrys Shoe Store
"B WAYS TO A PERFECT Fir* AT 5 POINTS
Eat Fruit At Breakfast
RALEiaH--"Eat fruit for brtak-fasl" has been the maxim of many menfrom poet to physician,
I gourmet to gastronomeand often the on# fruit in mind waa tha luscious peach.
July is the time of year when peaches and many other colorful I fruits art seasonally plentiful. The : latest U. 6. I>epartmfnt of Agri-i culture foreout places the south-j em peach crop at 13.3 mUllon ;bushela, two per cent larger than^
I last year. *
Many taste-tempting breakfast I dishes are Inspired ^ the flavor-{ful peaches now reaching market. Evsn tha simplest manner of serv-1 Ingsuch as sliced peaches with cream and sugarhelps make a breakfast inviting. For a colorful (niit cup, simply comMnt peach 'llces with raspberrias or black- berries, and for added appeal sift a sprinkling of confectioners sugar over the fruit.
Baked peaches teamed with overlapping ham slices and butter com muffins are delicious. To prepare, bake whole, pared peaches {in a sugar sirup until tender. Dot with butter and turn occasionally while baking. Broiled peach halves also are tasty, especially with {breakfast sausage. They dress up I the platter, adding a flavcNr and color all their ovm.
' Many families Increase their use of ready-to-eat cereals as summer days becwne warmer. A combination hard to beat it crunchy bits of com. wheat, or rice cereal with iwtatened frash peach allcee and cool, dairy-fresh cream. For thoac occasional cocker mornings, fresh peaches can be served on hot cereal.
When planning a special breakfast menu, homemakers find peaches excellent for adding flav/. or to waffles, cobblers, fritters, muffins, tarts, and turnovers. To give a special caramelly fruit flavor to a coffee-make, use peach slices, flour, brown sugar, and dots of butter to create a delicious crumb (oppliif
Joint Honoreeg Given Shower
ROBERSONVILLE - A eur-prise stork shower was given Mrs. Robert Clsrk of Everetts and Mrs. Paul Harris Saturday afternoon.
Hostesses were Mrs. Bobby Mobley, Mrs. Davis Jenkins, Mrs John .L. Roberson of Parmele an<l Mrs- Dalton Council of Bethel.
A Pink and blue odor scheme was used in tha deoorations Placed thriHifhout the Mobley home.
Twenty-six guests were greeted at the (foor by the hosteases and invited into the living room for an Informal social hour.
Prior to the rtfreahment period, the honorees opened and displayed their useful gifts.
Refreshments were served from an appointed table covered with a white organdy cloth over pink and centered with a bouquet of miniature flowers flanked by burning pink tapers. The tapers were placed In holders tied with pink tiUle on which baby raUles were fastened-
Mrs. wmis Karris poured the Hawaiian punch while Mrs. Clayton Davenport of Williamston served the pink frosted cake adorned with blue confectionary roses.
^at pattttf*.. will -fol.
for your
pocketbook
SALE of SHOES
DURING JULY CLEARANCE
... siii#eAf making iier cent of fall
> Ml*
sofa in *he
Vie'Wing Up on the upswgii* vUa iiwirlt art axpteted
ar narr****
Treat the family to new shoes . . . and treat your pocketbook to savings ... at our price-slashing sale. Included: summer and year-round styles for Mom and the girls, Dad and the boys. Excellent quality and workmanship for comfort, long wear. Savings 1
Claaranew Famous Namo
LADIES SHOES
Natvraliicr Johanien # Pavllla Deb
# Andrew Geller and Others
*9.90 *12.90
One Group
Ladies* Shoes
Famous Branda
5.90" 7.90
Group Ladies* Flortheim SHOES
* TM
*11.90
Sale! Mens
Flortheim
SHOES
* 16'
One Group
Naturalizer Casual Shoes
*6.90
Group Odd Lot
Children*
SHOES
*4.00
Mens Summer
OXFORDS
Black or Brown
*7.00
JANES SHOP
Make-Room
SALE
We must make room for our new Fall Merchandise which is arriving daily. Thii it your chance to cash in on bif savinftl
Girls & Preteens
Entire Stook Of Spring & Summer Dreaaea
PRICE a LESS
One Group Spring
Coats and Suits
Value, to 124.95 1 PRICE
One Group
Bathing Suits
Girls, Pretaoa, Ladies
Reduced for 1st Time
Ejitire Stock Sportswear
Shorts, Bermudas, Skirts, Pedal Pushers
Reduced up to ^ PRICE
1 Group Summer Blouses
Short Sleeve anil SlMveleM, White and Colora Valui to |S.B
$1.58 ^2.38
Funoiu Make Nylon Gown* and RobrthAs
gtzii 1-14 Valow tevfiglu^
*3.98
$2.98
BOYS WEAR
Sixes 1-12
One Group
Short Sleeve Shirt*
Plaidi, Check, Value. |1.8 , ,2.98
$1.58-$2.38
Famous Make Jeans
SisH 4. 7, a, 11 Were ItJt
$1.98
Entire Stock
Bermudas & Shorts
8isM S-lf Yahnt 92.88
$1.19 - $1.58 - $2.38
Boys Knit Shirts
Sises 2-16 - Values te ft.9i
$1.98 ^ $2.38
Boys Dress Pants
Perfect for F.^fi _ p.rk Coleri. Washable Regular and Slim - Siaes 8. 9, 10, 11 A U
Valuea to |198
^ PRICE
Boys Bathing Suits
gises 2-10 Valas to f2.58
$1.98
Janes Shop
eastern CAROLINAS SHOmNO CENTER*
308 Evans Street
h
Wednesday, July 20, 1960THE DAaY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREBMiss Jean Simmons Becomes Bride Of George S. Haislip
BETHEL Misg Gloria Tean Sinunona became the bride o George Smii HatoUp, Jr^ in a double-ript ceremony at four oclock Sunday afternoon to the BetheJ Methodist Church. The . ''Reverend Cari W. Barbee, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RufUs Nathaniel Simmons of Bethel and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haislip of Hamilton, North Carolina.
The church was decorated with floor standards holding emerald greeii iefhs. A circular candelabra lioiding cathedral candles entwined with greenery and floor baskets ot whjte asters and mixed white flowers centered the church. Seven-branched candelabra on either side of the circular candelabra completed the setting for the . ceremony,
A satin-covered pillow was plac- ed at the altar and on either side was a single candelabra holding a tall cathedral candle. The aisle pews were decorated with clusters of asters and mixed flowers.
Mrs. R. Harold Staton, of Bethel, organist, and Mrs. Thomas R Andrews. Jr., of Bethel, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Andrews sang, Whither Thou Goest, and Beloved, It Is Morn. The Lord's Prayer was sung as the prayei and benediction.
The bride, gUen in marriage by hei father, wore a wedding gown, Of her own original design. It was of white peau de sole and embroidered crystal peau fashioned with a sabrina neckline and cape sleeves that rounded off the bodice.
The skirt of the gown featured a flat front panel overlaid with a *Bolid apron of embroidered crystal " peau. The back of the gown was accented with two roses at the waist, and spread into a flowing chapel train with rolled roses scaW tered over the tram and connected by a 'ic^ed vine of silk organta. Her full length gloves ended in a point over her hand.
The bride's fingertip veil was of tulle and was attached to a band of rolled roses to match those on
the dress. Her bouquet consisted of a white orchid surrounded by bridal ribbmis and stephanotis, carried on a lace-covored Bible.
Miss Ann Haislip, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. She wore a roee-colored waltz-leiuftb gown ,pf crystal peau. The scoop neckline and cape sleeves rounded off the bodice, A cummerbund was fastened in the back at the waist with two rolled roses to match that of the bride's dress.
Her headpiece was a band centered with two roses, similar in design to the bride's. For her bouquet, she carried a five-pointed star blessed with lavender asters and with streamers of lavender satin ribbon to accent the fifth point.
Bridesmaids were Miss Keith Wilder of Virginia Beach, Va.; Miss Mary Alice Mmrris, cousin of the bride, of Goldsboro; Miss Bobbie Garrenton, Miss Judy Whitehurst, both of Bethel; Mrs. Ebern Allen, and Mrs. Bill Wallace, both of Greenville.
They wore pink dresses identical to the one worn by the maid of honor. They carried purple bouquets, which corresponded to the one carried by the maid of honor.
Flower girls were little Misses Martha and Sue Crandell. cousins of the bride, of Chapel Hill. They wore costumes deMgned to complement the attendants dresses, and carried pink baskets of flow
ers.
The bridegroom had as his best man, his father, Mr. Haislip. Ushers were Roy Martin, Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, of Greenville; Larry James, cousin of the bride, of Charleston, S C., Robert Haislip, Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, of Oak City; Mickey Johnson, John Beach, and Joe Haislip, Jr., cousins of the bridegroom, all of Hamilton.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Simmons chose a periwinkle blue dress of silk chiffon and lace. The lace covered the top of the bodice and loose chiffon panels flowed from the back of the empire waistline. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Haislip. mother of the
Wedding Set For August 28
MISS SYBIL YVONNE HOWELL ... is the dailghter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Victor Howell of Grimesland, who announce hCT engagement to Gerald Glen Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam O. Gaskins of Route 3, Greenville. The wedding is planned for August 28.
BdkiTjIers
BIG JULY
bridegroom, wore a powder blue dress of la(% over taffeta with a p&nel flowing from the neckline to the back to the hemline. She wore matohing accessories and a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Haislip is a student of East Carolina Collie, where she is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Scwuri-ty. Mr. Haislip is also a student at East Carolina College where he is a member of Kappa Alpha Order. The couple will reside in Greenville where they will grs^u-ate in 1961.
For traveling, the bride selected a green sheath dress of linen with a matching coat. She wore bone accessories and the orchid corsage lifted from her Bible. The couple left for a wedding trip to the Great Smoky Moimtalns of North Carolina and Tennessee.
Mrs. J. L. Brown of Bethel was directress of the weddii^.
Reception
Immediately after the wedding ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the F^Uowship Hall of the church in honor of the bride and groom and their wedding party.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. F. Bernice James of Charleston, S. C. and were Introduced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Wter Latham of Bethel.
Mrs. C. G. Garrenton directed the guests to the refreshment table and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Simmons of Greenville, uncle and aunt of the bride, poured punch.
The register was jwesided over by Mr. aijd Mrs. J. Roy Martin, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, and goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Haislip Jr. of Oak City, cousins of the toiegroom.
Others who assisted in serving and receiving were Mrs. Grover Whitehurst, l^rs. J. L. Ourganus Sr., Mrs. Russell James, Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson Jr and Misses Grace James, Joan and Betty Garrenton and Janet Everett.
The Fellowship Hall presented the scene for the wedding reception with massive arrangements of bridal flowers interspersed with the soft glow of candlelight. Trailing ivy and assorted greenery decorated the columns and windows of the hall.
The refreshment table was covered with a pink net over pink satin cloth and it was centered with an improvised silver wedding ring around which was featured a showered arrangement of wed-li^ flowers. Silver branched candelabra, tied with tulle, flanked thq centerpiece.
The register table featured a miniatiire bride and groom and
an epergimtte containing a toidal arrangement.
Guests were served punch, bridal cakes, mints and saltei nuts.
Wedding Breakfast
A wedding breakfast honoring Miss Jean Simmons and George Smith Haislip. Jr., was given at the Town and Country in W-liamston on Sunday morning at eleven-Urty by Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Haislip, Sr.. Mr. and Mr&>>R.A. Haislip, Jr., of Oak City and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers of Durham.
The wedding party and out-of-town guests were met by the hosts and ^directed to the luncheon table 'where their appointed places were marked by brldai place cards.
The color scheme of yellow and white was used in the appoint
ment of the decorations for the tables and the private dining room.
The table of the honor guests was centered with an arch of yellow roses topped with wedding bells of lace design and shower-ed with bridal ribbons and stephanotis.
The joining points of the auxiliary tables were featured with miniature bride and groom under glass which were topped with showered arrangements of yel low mums.
At each md of the three auxiliary tables was an arrangement composed of a large lacy fan dec orated with clusters of yellow mums and showered with steph anotls.
The menu served to approximately 45 guests consisted of to
mato Juice cocktail, baked ham with raisin sauce, candied yams, green peas, buttered home-made rolls, iced tea. and lemon lime pie topped wiith whip cream.
The bride-elect was given a green chrysanthemum corsage to compliment her yellow dress of original design.
Informal Reception
On Saturday evening. July 16. following the rehearsal of the Haislip Simmons wedding, the home of Mrs. F.C. James was the scene of an informal reception in honor of the wedding par ty and out-of-town guests.
Hosts for the occasion were Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. R.R. James, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. RJB. Edmondson, Sr.
The coloi* scheme of pink and white was used in the colorful arrangements of mixed summer flowers and burning tapers which gave an air of festivity throughout the spacious home.
The focal point of interest was the dining room table which featured a beautiful center arrange ment of bridal flowers in a silver bowl and a three-tiered wedding cake at one end of the table balanced by a silver punch bowl at the other end.
After Ute bridal couple cut the first slice, Mrs. George Haislip, mother of the groom-elect, served the cake and Mrs. Rufus Simmons, mother of the bride-elect. poured punch
Oni-f-Town Gaests
Among the out-of-town guests attcmding the Haislip-Simmons wedding and reception were: Miss Keith Wilder, Porgie Turner, Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernice James, Larry James, Miss Janet James, Charleston, S. C,; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Mark Owens, Poimtain; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers, Durham: Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Crandell, Martha and Sue Crandell, Chapel HIU: Dr. and Mrs. William Tucker, Goldsboro;
Mrs. Jack Ulmar, Leslie Bass, Wilmington; Mr. and Mra. Raleigh Perry, Levy Perry, Bradford Perry, Albemarle; Mr. and Mrs. Staton Haislip, Newport News, Va.; .Mrs. Glenn Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sutton, Elizabeth City; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perry, Mrs. Fred Evans, Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stallings. Miss Sandra Stallings, Harold Carter, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin, Staton Martin, Roy Martin Jr., Miss ESizabeth Simmons, Mrs. S. H. Crandell, all of Greenville;
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Simmons, Lester Slmmcms, Mrs. Jim .Walters Mr. and Mrs. JEbern Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallace, Miss Mamie J. Chandler, Charles R. King, Mrs. L. Best Fleming, Miss Janice House. Mrs. Elsie Wynne,
Mrs. Louise House, Miss Mtlly Bowden, Mrs. Jesse J. Bullock, Miss Barbara Ann Bullock, Mias Nancy Harris, Mrs. Ruth Oamer, all of Greenville;
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Haislip &lr. and Mrs. R. A. Haislip Jr., Mr. and Mrs Gecrge CuUipher, Misses Lynn and June EHen Haislip, Ronald Barrett Oak City; Mrs. Kelly Bawls. Miss Gladys Bailey, Mrs. ]^avid Grimes Jr., Miss Betti Grimes, Miss Fannie H. Crofton, Mrs. Robert James, Alton R. James. Mrs. C. X. James, Rober-sonville; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. James, Mrs. ClaytiHi Davenport, WUllam-ston; Mrs. Elmer Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Staton, Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks. Hassell:
Miss Judy Hart, R E. Gagnon, John Beach, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Eflghsmlth Jr., Miss Jane W. High-smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Noan Jr. Mrs. Hilton Everett, Miss Martha Council. Miss Annie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Tha Rev. and Mrs. W. M. King, Mr, and Mrs. l^m Bullock, Mrs. Roy Beach, The Rev. and Mrs. Zeph N. Deshields of Hamilton; Mrs. R Sears, Mrs. Ruth Ewell. Mrs. Hannibal Purvis, Mr. and Mrs-W. E. Purvis, Mrs. Norman Everett, Miss Mary House, Clayton House, Mrs. Myrtle Keel Davenport. Billy Everett, Quinn Davts, all of Hamilton.
Pre-Rehearsal Dinner
Honoring the Haislip-Simmons wedding party and out-of-town guests a pre-rehearsal dinner was given at Respess Brothers Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Simmons, Mrs. S.H. Crandell, and Miss Elizabeth Simmons, all of Greenville, and by Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Morris of Goldsboro.
Colorful bridal decorations of pink and white were used on the banquet table and throughout the private dining room.
A delectable barbecue supper with accompaniments was served to approximately 40 guests.
PennevIs
ALWAYS FIRST OUAin>f*
Informal Hour
On Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Walter Latham an informal hour in compliment to
BIG PRICE SLASH!
TOBACCO
TWINE
Miss Slmmmons was given by Mrs. Latham. Mrs. W. T. Ward,
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
Mrs. George Smith Haislip, Jr.
?irst Ladies Gowns Recreatec
One of the biggest social events for women at the Republican National Convention In Chicago is a style show of GOP First Ladies fashions.
The parade of dinner dresses and inaugural ballgowns, from Mary Todd Lincoln to Mamie Doud Eisenhower, will be modeled by wives of prominent Republicans at a luncheon July 27.
The idea came from Mary Brooks, official convention hostess. Baroness von Langendorff contributed the 12 gowns, which were executed by Barbara Karin-ska, famous costume maker.
After the presentation in Chicago the gowns will tour the country and end up in a museum.
Pictured above on the "White House lawn are (left to right) of Senate minority leader (Mary
Todd Lincoln, 1861), Mrs. Robert Smylie, wife of Idaho governor, (Julia Dent Grant, 1869); Mrs. Frederick Seaton, wife of secretary of interior, (Lucy Ware Wedd Hayes, 1877); Mrs. Thurston Morton, wife of GOP national chairman, (Lucretia Rudolph Garfield, 1881); Mrs. John Byrnes, wife of representative from Wisconsin, (Caroline L. Scott Harrison, 1889); Mrs. Arthur Summerfield, wife of postmaster general, (Edith Kermit Carcw Roosevelt, 1901); Mrs. Charles Halleck, wife of representative from Indiana, (Helen Herron Taft, 1909); Mrs. Cecil Underwood, wife of West Virginia governor, (Florence K. de-Wolfe Harding, 1921); Mrs. WU-11am Miller, wife of representative from New York, (Lou Henry
SALE
BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING 9 O'CLOCK SEE PAGES 13 -14 -15 -16
FOR REAL
SAVINGS
m-'
MEET THE JOLLY ROGER
Contest Winner
Judy Lloyd. 2514 Sunset Avenue. Greenville, N. C., Is the proud little winner of the Melmac Dinnerwarc Service awarded by the Jolly Rofen> Moldle Unit for the month of June.
We are sorry everyone could not be a winner, but Its still time for you to get In on the July contest and win a child's set of Encyclopedias.
STOP YOUR JOLLY ROGER MOBILE UNIT TODAY FOR DETAILS - ITS ALL I'REE! DRAWINGS FOR WEEKLY
AND MONTHLY PRIZES!
Hoover, 1929) and Mrs. WllUam Stratton, wife of Illinois governor (Mamie Geneva Doud Eisenhower. 1953). Not pictured, but included In the show, are Mrs.
Robert HUl, wife of ambassador to Mexico. (Ida Saxton McKinley, 1897); and Mrs. Styles Bridges, wife of New Hampshire senator, (Grace Anna Goodhue Cool-idge, 1923.)
N. Y. News
By JOY MILLER
Mrs. J.R. Cullifer. all of Bethel, and by Mrs. Herman Baker of FarmvUle.
The home was decorated throughout with mixed summer flowers and bridal decorations.
The guests served themselves from a bountiful table of assorted party foods. Iced drinks were served.
Approximately 50 guests from Oak City, Williamston, Hamilton, Greenville, and Bethel were present.
First Quality Of Course
Oakdale and Riverside
Choice of 3 or 4 Ply
Choice Cones or Bails
Q Sorry! Limit Is 25 Pounds
Hurry! It'll SeU Out Fast!
Ik
NEW YORK (AP)-Another day of viewing vast collections of glitter gowns, and American fashion writers might start showing up in sunglasses.
It would be a sensible precaution at that. The climax of nearly every New York designers collection shown the fashion press so far this week sparkled with blinding brilliance.
What makes it an occupational hazard worth the risk is that the fall clothes are worth blinking at. Ingenuity, good taste and glitter seem to have been lavished in equal proportions.
Ceil Chapman is a case in point. Her dresses at Tuesday afternoons showing were all that knowledgeable women have come to expect'^from her: exquisitely wrought creations that dress up a woman to meet the big events in her life, or simply to stagger the stage line.
Her afternoon and evening clothes made use of the lowered waistline, yokes, floating back panels, hlpbands for an easy, lowered, elegantly feminine look.
The 1960 Venus dress had more than one touch of refined seduction in its darts and folds strategically placed in a long piece of fabric draped around the body. Her "phantom silhouette reached Its height in a black evening dress of wlde-flarlng tiers of shadow lace. And her colors, in tropical orchid shades from greenish brown to crimson, were exoti-cally adaptable.
But it was her glitter gowns that got greatest applause. With Mlssi Chapman all that glitters is not gold. It's more likely to be silver, which she prefers, or silver and u'ystal bugle beads.
ON SALE AT 9 A.M. fOMORROW!
HURRY-ONLY 54 TO BE SOLD!
First Quality
MENS COOL
mm_
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SUMMER
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NOT ONE BUT . . .
FOR
$
% Strictly First Quality!
# Easy-Care Wah-n-Wear!
# Dacron Polyester and Rayon!
# Dacron Polyester and Cotton!
# Assorted Sizes 35 to 44!
# Regulars and Longs!
# Alterations Are Free!
# All Sales Cash and Carry!
PX.J.
SHOP PENNEY'S IN GREENVILLE!
PAGE FOURIHE UAILY KCFLCfJlUK* UKEENVILLE, N. C
Wednefday, July 20, 1980
Wedntsday, July 20, 1960
The Old Soldier
Guest Editorial
A Great Potential Lies Before Us
Editors Note: The following editorial was prepared by Dr. LEO W. JENKINS. President of East Carolina College.
Eastern North Carolina has been advantaged by the hospitable and wholesome character of its people, location, natural resources, and climate. It is a pleasant place in which to live, work, and maintain family life in keeping with the very best elements found in our glorious heritage.
Our location enables us to enjoy the advantages of North, South, and West while being free from many of their hardships. We have the variety of changing seasons without the rigors of northern winters or the relentless summer heat of some of our other southern states. We have the agricultural advantages of the West without the accompanying dust atorm.s.
Sitting in the middle of this area that could become within the next decade a region of almost illimitable prosperity is East Carolina College. If the re-fources of this great College are used properly, a cultural, educational, and economic renaissance of far reaching benefits for all might well materialize.
This will necessitate the ajerting of many people
Biaaest Reauest
!V[ade By UNC
By LYNN NISBET
CHAPEL HDLL-The Unlvers-ity at Chapel Hill stands at the top of the educational system in North Carolina, and near the top in prestige among all institutions in the United States. In the group of five university units visited last week by the Advisory Budget Commission, Chapel Hill has 46 percent of the total property value in buildings and equipment ($67 million out of $159 millian; its request for new capital im-protTments amounted to 41 per cent of the total ($18.6%,800 out of $45,316,200; 37 per cent of enrollment (7.365 out of 19.-841), and its current operating budget is 46 per cent of the total t$8,152,240 out of $17,821.-802).
Chartered in 17, first State tiniversity to be authorized in the United States, it is exactly 100 years older than its next eldest brother in the system. State College at Raleigh, The original campus of two buildings (Which are still in use) has developed into a sprawling campus of 564 acres and more than 275 buUdings. Development in the old campus of 564 acres and more than 275 buildings. Development in the old campus around the well in recent years has been surpassed by the new campus occupied by the Division of Health Affairsin some respects almost a separate budgetary unit aid necessity for locating dormitories in the woods These outlying dormitories call for adjacent eating and recreational facilities, accounting for sub-atantial part of the current requests.
Approximately half the money being asked will go for new buildings, the rest for renovations and modernization of buildings now in use. Major items are for bringing electri-; cal and plumbing installations up to modem requirements. The biggest single new item asked for is a combination armory-auditorium-indoor stadium at $6,125.000.
STATE COLLEGE Second biggest unit is State College at Raleigh with an enrollment last year of 5,873, estimated value of buUdings at $40.700.000. and requests for additional capital Improvements of $13.W)7.500 The main campus in West Raleigh occupies 300 acres on which are located 71 major buildings and lot of smaller ones.
Here again a large part of* the funds asked are for renovation and enlargement of existing buildings. The biggest single Item in the new construction list is a dormitory for 800 men at the cost of $2.150,000. Next is a continuing education center at $1.980,000. The budget folks wanted to know about that continuing education idea. Its purpose is to accommodate the numerous short courses and special conferences for non-student adults, and for which demands are increasing every year. New buildings also are needed for the rapidly growing engineering .schools, agricultur-
iwiiiii I TTii
al marketing and other phases of the new concept of agricultural business.
The agricultural research program needs nearly two million doUars for new facUitics and modernization at Central Experiment Station. At State College and at A & T emphasis Is turning from simple crop production to more efficient business management in production. processing and marketing practices.
WOMANS COLLEGE This institution, established in 11, W'as brought into the consolidated university system in 1933. It is located on 130 acres in the western part of Greensboro and has a budget estimated value on buUdings and equipment of $27..>00,000. In defiance of prediction a few years ago that womens colleges were on the way out, enrollment here has increased to 2.466, and is expected to go to 3.000 by 1963. This calls for a new dormitory at $860,000 and renovation of several others, as well as enlargement of cafeteria fa-cUities. Total asked $4.312,000.
A. & T.The Agricultural and Technical College at Greensboro is the Negro land grant college for North Carolina. The college has an enrollment of 2.333. ranking in size and prestige among the top ten of Negro colleges in the country. The main campus occupies 125 acres in the city of Greensboro, on which are 31 major buildings valued at $16 million. The college is asking for $3.460.000 additional money for capital improvements. Biggest single item is a physical education and gymnasium building at $913,000, next a biology classroom and laboratory building at $743,000. An immediate need is for better facilities for teaching mathematics. Budget folks .seemed to think that adjustments in use of existing space can take care of a good many of these needs.
N. C. COLLEGE-North Carolina College at Durham, established in 1925, as a liberal arts coUege for Negroes, is the youngest and smallest of the university type institutions. It had an enrollment last year of 1804, expected to go to 2100 for the l%2-63 term. Its 34 main buildings situated on a 52 acre campus in East Durham are valued at $7.635.000,
Biggest item in its list of projects agregating $5.039.900 is a dormitory for 400 women at $1,087,000, and second is a dorm for 300 men at $816,500. A student center at $625.000, and a social science building at $576,-000 come next in order. Most of the other items are for repairs and enlargement of present facilities, except an item of $403,000 for purchase of land. The present 52 acre campus is pretty well jammed, and expan.sion will require additional acreage. Budget folks appeared to think prices on propasad new land too high, and studies will be made looking toward land acquisitions else-W'here.
mi,mm ..... '"Wf
to this great potential as well as extending the responsibility which East Carolina College has to contribute to the enrichment and well-being of our state. This must be a highly co-operative effort, using all of the educative forces in the state, for eastern North Carolina is not an entity within itself, but a significant part of a great commonwealth.
East Carolina College, and all other state-supported institutions, must realize that they are mutually dependent. Although true greatness often has been nurtured by broad programs of mutual assistance, it has never blossomed from petty jealousies. To assure this po.ssible growth. East Carolina College and the people of eastern North Carolina must be willing to accept many heightened obligations.
The College must not only train teachers and other professional people, but must also keep constantly in focus its paramount function of restating the valuc.s of the democratic process as well as inspiring love for freedom. Always keeping the function of education in a democracy in historic perspective, we must give East Carolina College the farsighted support that is required in order for it to grow in size with the growing demands of our youth. *
Any attempt to curtail the obligations of this College without highly sound reasons will be a disservice to the people of eastern North Carolina, for it will most certainly^stifle the growth of this region. There will be need for bold departures from some of the historic functions of the past. These departures should he determined by the demands placed upon the College as our area develops.
This might include terminal work in agriculture, marketing, business management, and many phases of technology. For those students who can profit by more advanced w'ork, co-operative programs with other institutions of higher learning within the state should be organized. Many new programs such as nursing, which will begin this fall, may be required. This will also include new ventures in the aesthetics; particularly in art and music.
The fact that in eastern North Carolina east of Raleigh and from Virginia to the South Carolina border there is not a school orchestra nor a school-community orchestra should not remain uncorrected. That there is no school in the entire area offering in the curriculum string" instrument instruction should give U great concern.
Bold scholarship programs for the bright children of parents w^ho are economicalbc unable to finance advanced training must be envisioned. The plowing under of our academically able youth as ha.s been done in the past is inexcusable. The fear of bigness may frighten some, but grSwTh when it represents .service and a better iife for our people should not be feared. Ea.st Carolina College has already demonstrated that it can grow without sacrificing its cherished aims.
All of us as taxpayers must recognize the old economic adage that wealth must be ventured in order to create more wealth. We should therefore realize that this drive for a greater eastern North Carolina will not be an inexpensive operation. The money spent, however, may lose its significance when compared to the dividends which could accrue. We still spend only one half of one per cent of our national income on higher education.
There is nothing in our society that is quite as expensive or a greater deterrent of progress than ignorance. An atmosphere for progress can be created. Feelings of inferiority must be dispelled, for they are baseless. A philosophy of constantly encouraging, helping, and inspiring those who want to be great builders can be developed. Our youth from the very cradle must be taught to strive for distinguished careers that can be achieved within their own neighborhoods. They wull grow to greatness along with eastern North Carolina if they are convinced it can be done.
Blitz
*R6S-
By DON SCHLlENZ
Hospitality Runneth Over
It isnt only in the North, the East and the West you hear about Southern hospitality: you see it, feel it, breathe it and hear it in the Southland, too.
The most striking example is in the invitation to cat.
Methinks this is a compulsive trait on the part o the Lady of the House, because there are occasions when the inconvenience is obviously impractical to all concerned.
No imagination is required for this tableau; everyone has seen it, or experienced it. time and again;
The table is spread or about to be spread; the household is
eating or about to eatand theres a knj;y;k at the door. A friend, an acquaintance or a relative has come to relay a message, ask a question br similar small social duty.
It requires only a moment or two, but before the visitor has taken the first step toward the door they will have been asked to sit down and eat.
Small matter that it has been made abundantly clear the caller is hurrying home to a waiting meal, or that the prepared food is obviously intended for the limited number in the household, or that the guest has already eaten.
Other Eiditors Saying
etter Way Measuring
All this will not be ea.sy, but it nevertheless can be accomplished if w'e as a people are determined to work for its fulfillment. East Carolina College has the resources to give the needed leadership for this challenging decade. It is the responsibility of the citizens of this region to manifest a desire for this growth by supporting this college as vigorously a.s possible and entering into programs of self evaluation followed by the type of courageous action of which they are capable.
Big Job Is Not
Voters
en 10
The Daily Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The second most important job in the government, secretary of State, wont be in the hands of the voters at all when they choase their new president' and vice president next November.
There is speculation now that if Sen. John P. Kennedy wins the presidency he will choose between Adlai E, Stevenson and Chester Bowles In naming his secretary. There is not even speculation on whod be a new Republican president^ choice.
But in the next four years with Russia growing stronger, more daring and more belligerent and Red Chinas mseles getting bigger day by day the secretary of state will have a trdmendous burden.
One thing seems sure. Even if the RepubUcans win the election, the present secretary. Christian A. Herier, will step out. Herter Is an honest man and an earnest one, but during his secretaryship this country has suffered diplomatic fiisa.vters For iiustance, there were tlie Ameiican U2 spy plane downed over Rus.sta. the State Departments bumbling in handling that epi.'iOdf. the blowup of the anm-mil meeting, the cancellation of President Eisenhower's trips to Runata and Japan.
In addition there has been the wretched deterioration in re-latioiw with Cuba, the Soviet effort.- It) ;'H 4 liMil m llni**, the df-barlv III the (tin-'O, aiut ttie
( iiiiiiiurit.( iiMiicia f I ing lu ett(e
inio Afilia
iiit'e ai? probably only .<iafnpl s of problems to come btit ;i,s yrt inimi'iiKd.
MaiKllin.': Ilirin will i.tll for firnuiesa and decision and, per
haps above all, imagination in finding new methods of dealing with communism to prevent its expansion.
For most of Eisenhowers two terms John Foster Dulles was his secretary of state, and the President relied upon his judgment perhaps more than any president in this century has leaned on a secretary of state.
Dulles was many things -tough, agile, tireless but imagination was not one of his strong points. He really initiated very little. Instead he took over from his predecessor. Dean Acheson, the policy of containment which is still being followed through a system of alliances and overseas bases.
While tliLs system will probably be retained in the four years ahead, tJie most delicate tasks will probably lie elsewhere in devising means of Inducing the backward people of Africa and elsewhere to be neutral or friendly to thw country.
Ki'iinedy, Hu* Democrat pre-.sklenlial iiunniiee, and vke president Rkdiard M. Nlxou, who seeims certain to be the Republicans' presidential choice, are both .stiong-nnnded men.
Etther as piesident would almost certauily be the dominant ftiure in fareisn affairs in his administration, but each would have to rely to an enormous degree on the day-by-day and long-range Jiulgment of hUi .secivlary if .slate.
fiif-veii.-on, while he has Irav-elcJ wtUriv aiuiinj the wutU ^incf Utm loiifig the- piKik (jftniisl I act to Eisenhuwer in 19.)2, has m^ver held a high ovei-ea.s Kovernmnit aAhiviunriit.
Buwi^.', HOW a DrmociaUc (Cuiitiiiued on page 6)
(Hertford County Herald)
In spite of the biilions we are Investing in science and research. the United States might find itself an also-ran because of its quaint, illogical way of measuring things.
Most of the world, including Russia, measures with the metric system, but not us. Instead of the simple, straightforward metric measurements, we use a yard which was determined by King Henry I who measured the distance between the tip of his finger and the tip of his nose; the .inch which King Edward II determined as three, dry, round barleycorns laid end to end. It is said that the German, Gabriel Fahrenheit, waited one day until it got as cold as he thought it possibly could get, stuck a thermometer out of the window and that becaue zero. Then he put it under his arm, and that became 100 degrees!
These crazy measurements are official only in the United States, most of the British kingdom and Ireland. China and Japan are changing to the metric system. India is starting.
An example of the metric system:
10 millimeters equal 1 centimeter
10 centimeters equal 1 decimeter
10 decimeters equal 1 meter 10 meters equal 1 decameter 10 decameters equal 1 hectometer
10 hectometers equal 1 kilometer
A recent article in This Week magazine, by Dr. Edward Teller. who played a major role in developing the H-bomb, commented: Young Russians who understand and use the metric
system from the time they learn to count have an obvious advantage. Metric arithmetic is a window through which students are induced to get their first glimpse of the simple orderliness of geometry, . .their Interest In science is aroused, and they soon are prepared to get acquainted with the puzzling facts of the universe.
Dr. Teller says the EnglLsh-speaking worlds monopoly on commerce is at an end. In this economic battle, the metric system is like money in the bapk. Russian manufacturers and businessmen do not have to go Into a whole new branch of learning to fill orders from customers in countries using the metric system. Americans must
Having lived with and around this hospitable custom for most of my years, one might Uiink the writer would become in-nured. . .and one would think wrong.
Each time it happens. I am struck anew with lubniratlon for it all.
The 500 block of South Co-tanche Street almost had a serious accident early yesterday afternoon.
A lady called to say a car came within a hairs-breadth .of striking a child. She was more than a little upset. It was a close thing, according to her.
Dr. Teller predicts that the overwhelming forces of simplicity, easier communication and common sense will force this country to adopt the metric system. But how? He recommends three grades; change the measurement of geographic distances (put road signs and maps in kilometers instead of miles); and set a date after w'hich metric measurements would be used for all legal and governmental documents.
He further suggests that all companies selling to the government adopt the metric system. Since the government is the biggest buyer in the nation, most companies would have to standardize.
The fact that it was an almost accident was some consolation. but shes afraid of what might happen, That particular stretch of street has no traffic lights or stop signs for a considerable distance, and the caller says it sometimes resembles a racetrack. . .an excusable exaggeration, I hope ... but It apnears the elements of tragedy are there and waiting.
Motorists, safe ones, rely on their brakes to cope with the unexpected. Their awareness of the need for good brakes has been borne in by experienca and common sense.
But brakes alone arent enough.
Dr. Teller predicts it would take 33 years to make the changeover. He declares, "rhe need for conversion to the metric system is urgent ... We simply must make up our minds to It and get used to it. .
They work fine and fulfill their purpose when encountering anticipated traffic crises; they often let one down in encountering the unexpected,
And you cant blame their failure on the brakes, because the count-down on an accident begins with the driver.
Somebody is bound to say Youd better'sit down and have a bite with us.
There can be no question as to the sincerity of the Invi-taUen, for it is obvious.
It has also been observed the visitor likewise has a br<Mn-the-bone ability to decline without offending.
Such situations give rise to thoughts as to what would happen If the invitation was spontaneously accepted by one unfamiliar with the custom.
One can visualize an anxious expression on the face of a tot whispering But mama, weve only got enough for us; or, maybe the biscuits didnt come out right this time and the housewife is secretly mortified and apologetic; or, it is learned too late the visitor breaks out in a rash whenever he looks at sliced tomatoes.
By GEORGE E. 80K0LSKY Copyright, I960, King Featnres Syndicate* lac.
What Adlai .Stevenson tried to do at the Democratic Con
vention. Nelson Rockefeller may try at the Republican Convention. The results will be about the same.
Let us look at the Stevenson Blite.
First of all, a Hollywood committee. of whom the playwright and produder Dore Schary was one, organized the most motley crew of beatniks, no-goodniks, do-goodnlks findable in these United States. They were photographed fore and aft and were reported upon during the Convention. Their ticket-stealing technique had been worked in the Republican Convention In Philadel
phia which nominated Wendell Willkie. At that Convention, the . followers of WlUkle provided
themselves with a duplicate
set of tickets and rushed the convention haU so that delegates
sometimes found their seats occupied. The gaUerlcs were filled by boys and girls who were having a wonderful time and whose expenses were paid for them to shout in unison. We want Willkie.
In Los Angeles, apparently, th^e was no duplicate set of tickets but the gag was worked in parties of 30. That is. 30 had tickets for the balcony and got in.
One collected 29 tickets, went out, distributed the 29 tickets and then a new group of 30 came in. Thus 59 got in on 30 tickets. Multiply this often enough and you have a packed ball.
Stevenson broke every tradition of any coovention by attending on the floor on the second night. This was Justified on the ground that he was a delegate as were other candidates; and secondly that he had never announced his candidacy. walked onto the floor, accompanied by an organized phalanx plus newsmen, photographers, etc., while the Platform was being discussed, demonstrating a total disregard for others. His followers interrupted to cheer, stopped the business of the Con vention until ho appeared <m the rostrum to say that he thanked everybody. R was shoddy business and made no impression on the delegates as subsequent events showed.
His peculiarly Attired gang snake-danced on the outside of the conventiim hall, giving the appearance of a ideat popular demand for Adlai Stevenson. Televisl(m established that these yqm And often pecul^ people W%r i^U organizl. were directed and disciplined. Whether Adlai Stevenson kMw about it. Ho one can tell, tot when this crowd got into the conv^tion hall, they acted like hoodlimis. To restore some order to the Convention, the lights were put out, a very dangerous thing to do, and tinally Mrs. Roosevelt shrieked at them to clear the aisles, which they did.
Prior to all this. Senator Monroney, an active Stevenson manager, estimated that Stevenson had 77 votes. The Blit was to cause many of the delegates to change their voti and to forsake their pledges. When it looked very bad, Senator Herbert Lehman, who was a delegate, proposed that the tol-loting be postponed and seemid to give the impression that Senators Johnson and Symington also wanted the balloting post- poned. It turned out that Senator Lehman was all alone in this strategem.
When the balloting started, It was Immediately obvious that the attempted Steven*on blitz did not influence the delegates at all. Mrs. Roosevelt's intervention in the affairs of the convention made no votes.
The sort of BlKz that the Hollywood committee for Stevenson tried to put over Is no longer possible. Conventions are too large and too well-organized for sudden excitement to affect votes.
Let us take New York as an example, Mrs. Roosevelt and Senator Lehman waged a long campaign to destroy Carmine DeSapio so that they might control the New York delegation for Stevenson. Representative Charles Buckley of the Bronx supported Kennedy. DeSapio was neutral because it was his desire to make a deal to get the Vice Presidency for Mayor Robert Wagner. For over a year, the (Continued on page 6)
ead In Productivity Shrinking
By ELMER ROESSNKR
In productivity, the Western nations may be less ahead of the Iron Curtain countries than they think.
America, Canai^ and other Western nations lead the world in total productivity. But in material productivity, as distinct from total productivity. East Germany ahead of all Western European uutions. according to a study by Picks World Currency Reports.
Productivity is one of the moet commonly misunderstood terms in buiiie.^s, Productivity IS the amount of goocl/i and services produced per person m e given period.
To determine the produetivity rate of a country, the total production pf roods and .services is (livideil hy the popuUilion.
Material ir<Hiuciivil.v ,1^ CuUieiiied onlv vutli gaud's' the lutai piouuctivn pi ph> ;icil products If divided hy (he total pninilalinn. '
RAKEl.V UV IIMI) iVOIJK
One li'nMilar niiucnH-rpiiinj I that productivity depends on
Iiuw hard people work. That idea is sometimes encouraged by labor leaders who have demands fw higher pay on increased productivity.
Obviously, if productivity rises, the workers are entitled to more money. But productivity rarely rises because of harder labor.
A teletypist may increase her speed from 45 to 60 woitis a nituute. That's a 33.3 per cent increase in productivity, to be sure. But it Increases total pro-ducitlvity scarcely a bit. The great increasa in productivity in telalyping In recant yti/s ha.v biMUi the intreducUen of better machines. An operator, working her fingers to the wriat, couldnt hope to Increasa national productivity of teletyping, but a sliyhl iuiDrovumfiit in the in.i-chuie ouuUI hou&t the iiaiioiial liU puUilS
the isme b true in ettfl production, auto manufacture, Apparel making and almost all ('nclnivor.s: ..I'riilhcant liirrra.s-
r;. ill luodufliviiy almufet always result from better ma
chinery, not harder work.
U..S.A. LEADS
The Pick study shows that the United States leads the world with an annual productivity of $2.698 per person. Second, no less unexpectedly, is Canada, with $2.056 per man, woman and child. Third is Iceland, with $1,764. That's surprising, but largely due to the fact that Icelanders are supplying American bases there with tremendous aiiiounls of con-stiuction and other services per person.
Next in the Pick study, with annual production rale.v per per-ion. arc; Swtden, I1.380: gwit-serUnd, $L4H; New Ztglaad,
$1,430: Australi*', Unit
ed Kingdom" $1.2.56: Denmark, $1,176: France, $1,126: Norway, $1,117: Wr.st Gerniuny, $l.l2; iMUfl, tl.nv:i; U.S.SH., and Veneiiirla, All oih#r
iigtiaii i'hawtd lets then |l QOJ.
Except fur Russia, productivity figure.s are not available frnm Iron Cnrtiuu cfuinlrir.s. However, material piodutdlvlty flfuret hfve bn gathered bv
Pick. The.se show $1.695 ftn East Germany, $944 for Hung try, $708 for Bulgsu'ia and $36( for Poland.
The shocker to these figurn is that East Germanys matcT' lal production rate exceeds thal of Sweden and all other coun tries listed after it, and thal Hungary ranks ahead of Vi'iie vuela. ^
One factor Is that servicpi are few'er in Iron Curtain coufl' trie. Service* include medical and dental work, transportation, retailing, banking and really transactions, laundry.# municipal and state aervicea; beauty cart, tducatien. and to on.
It can bf disturbini to rialiw that while Wtst Oermasy ma.v exceed East Germany In total productivity, Ea.st Germany ex* (vU in material pruihictH itv Which does nut include tne mottle of vivill*d living but dofg take in the production of material things ii.seful in a wap. And it, b fiirthrr distmbiiui to know that the same ratio exbta In other Communist naton*.
If/
Wedneday, July 20, 1960
THE DAILT REfLECTOR. GKCENVtlXC. N. C
FACE FIVt
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
soiWG ms list OISCRlBSS *T AS AW MOUSE
AM,MERE'S My VERV BEST BM.' A LOVeiV GEOR<r>AM MOUSE EXCSUEMT COMOitfO^! fEAUTlPUUy
eutWiSMCD'
fUUt TO UAST
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
And PRosPtas ooino iweouoM tme door.
0E9CtE IT AS A PLOP MOUSE -
Eleven Navy Men Die As Destroyers Collide
CLOSETS ARE SMAllf KnCMCms OLR FASMlOMfOf ROOMS ARE
FURKllTURE*_MO<i MUCM piP,
FORTMIS MESSf
By PATRICK MCNULTY
LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP)-> Patrick Medeiros, bow lookout aboard the freshly refitted des* troyer CoUett, peered anxiously
Brains Beneath That Blonde Hair
HOLLYWOOD AP) - The guy wlio coined the phrase Hollywood dumb blonde didnt know his proboscis from a peroxide bottle.
In the brains department the fair-haired gals, from Jean Harlow to Marilyn Monroe and Jayne Mansfield, run a close second to the bald-headed guys with Wg clears.
Stella Stevens is the latest example. Theres gold under Stellas golden tresses, pardner. The little lady has turned film producer.
While others were twiddling their unemployment checks during the recent actprs' strike, Stella formed a company and made a movie.
Its a documentary, a day in the life of Beverly Hills. says Stella in the dulcet tones of what remains of a soft Southern accent.
the strip tease
queen? asked her interviewer, a chap of obvious plebeian tastes
No, sUly. said Stella, fire showing in her blue eyes. Its a story of what happens during one day in Beverly Hills, the city. You know, where the movie stars live.
"Sort of a travelogue? asked the interviewer, trjrlng to show a touch of class.
No, said Stella, louder. Its an hour-long feature in color and Cinemascope and we may get a film festival prize, its that good.
Stellas chief claim to Hollywood fame has been a few bit and TV parts and a fat role as Appassionata von Climax in the movie L'il Abner. So producing a movie was quite a switch.
My dressmaker, Rudy Qunner-man, put up the money," Stella said. And Dan OHerlihy (brother of actor Mike OHerlihy) directed and narrates.'*
Diamonds were regarded as valuable hundreds of years before the Christian era.
The plain song is the ancient chant melody of the church service.
BEDS DEMONSTRATE
LONDON (AP) Twenty-five banner-waving IQritlsh Communists picketed the .S. Embassy last Tuesday night and handed in messages protesting American reconnaissance flights over and around the Soviet Union. A Communist party spokesman said seven more Red deputations will stage separate demonstrations at the embassy in the next week.
Marlow...
(Continued from Page 4)
congressman from Connecticut, was ambassador to India and was Kennedys foreign policy adviser during the latters campaign for the presidential nomination. Both Bowles and Stevenson have written on foreign affairs.
There has been so much speculation on who may be Nixons vice presidential running mate this year that very little has been said about his possible choice of a secretary of state
The Erie Canal opened In 1825.
Smokers Reduce Tobacco Supply
WASHINGTON (AP)- Smokers | are reducing the nations supply | of burley and flue-cured tobacco j at a fast clip. i
In fact, some tobacco specialists! privately believe that, assuming^ production - consumption f o r e-1 casts are correct, an increase inj burley and flue - cured acreage; may be justified next year. i In a presidential election year, I this could be a top political issue; in tobacco states. Increased tobacco acreages mean thicker wallets for farmers.
But the final decision Is up to the secretary of agriculture. He must set flue - cured acreage by Dec. 1, and burley acreage by Feb. 1. 1961.
An Agriculture Department official atreased that a lot can happen to both production Mid consumption estimates in the months ahead.
But assummg present estimates are correct, he said, I think we are approaching a balance of supply and demand f(x: both burley and flue-cured.
Considering them separately, this is the situation:
A normal supply of burleyto allow for aging the tobacco is enough to last about 2.8 years.
The present estimate is that the supply this fall will last a little over three years.
Flue-cured supplies are expected to be sufficient for about 2-78 years this fal. with a 2H year supply considered normal.
Burley production is now expected to be 468 million pounds, considerably under an expected consumption of 52^ million pounds.
Flue-cured production, on the other hand, is forecast at 1,170,00,-000 pounds, close to an expected consumption of 1,180,00,000 pounds.
into fog as thick as cotton candy. His ship seemed to be iUding blindly through a cloud.
Suddenly Medeiros screamed into his microphone: Ship dead ahead 1
An instant later the newly painted bow of the Cellett smashed into the destroyer Ammen, a kamikaze-scarred veteran on its way to the boneyard.
Then Medeiros, 19, of Honolulu, heard the awesome sounds of disaster at seafrantic shouts, the clanging of bells, death screams, the hiss of steam, and the rip and tear of steel.
Medeiros escaped with a bruised thigh, but 11 other Nsvy men died in the collision Tuesday. At least j 20 others were hurt, but only sx were hospitalized. _|
Judge Recalled, Changed Charge
TAMPA. Fla. (AP)A 76-year-old man complained to city judge Wulter Burnside Jr. that he was brought to court on an unjust charge of reckless walking. Earl fingers explained that arthritis sometimes made him walk funny.
But remembering the defendant from 25 previous appearances in his court, Burnside changed the charge from reckless walking to drunk on the streets. Fingers drew a sentence of $25 or 25 days in jail.
Obstinate Lady Foiled {jobber
ADEL. Ga. (AP)A lady bank teller foiled an attempted holdup by being obstinate.
A man walked into the Farmers-Merchants Bank of this south Georgia community Tuesday and handed Miss Dizie Kay May a note demanding money.
The 21-year-old teller told him, "I cant give you all the money.
Then she walked into the office of bank vice president W. J. Harris to report the^ incident. When Harris emerged with a gun, the man fled.
The Ammen, heading tor San Diego and deaciivation. had just unloaded her explosives at nearby Seal Beach. Otherwise both ships could have been blown out of the water.
The 376-foot Collett left her bow anchor embedded in the Ammens twisted superstructure and carried off a crushed Ammen seaman In the fang-Uke wreckage of her own bow.
When the bow lookout first yelled, the Colletts skipper, Chndr. A.T. Ford of St. Petersburg. Fla,, shouted from the bridge: All engines back full. Right full rudder.
Too Ute. The Collett, apparently in a turn, struck the Ammens port side below the waterline just astern of amidships, then slid up and smashed into the superstructure. Those killed were all aboard the Ammen and had been w'orking in two offices above deck.
Stop enginaes, ordered Cmdr. Zaven Mukhalian, captain of the Ammen.
The damage control party quickly went below and secured watertight doors. The Ammen looked sadder than when a Japanese suicide plane crashed into her during the Battle of Okinawa in 1945. She listed 11 degrees to port but did not sink.
Thank God we unloaded the
Sokolsky Col..
Contlnuec trom Pni^ gi various forces played their hands. When the show-down came, Kennedys vote was prac* tically the whole New York delegation with a smattering for Johnson and Stevenson. But this is to be noted. Before the New York delegation left for Los Angeles, the vote was precisely what it turned out to be at the Convention. There was tuH one change.
Adlai Stevenson has had his day. Twice he was defeated by the people. Now he has been rejected by the Democratic Party. It was not accidental that Kennedy. thanking Johnson, Symington and the favorite sons for their courtesy, omitted Stevenson. That is the tell-tale snub that all politicians understood.
ammunition. said Mukhalian, sailing the Ammen on her last voyage to a moth-ball berth.
After the crash the Collett, with 25 feet of her bow bent back like a stubbed toenail, lay off in the fog and asked the listing Ammen if it needed assistance.
Help was already on the way. Fog made rescue operations difficult. But small boats from the harbor department of the resort town of Newport Beach arrived and began to shuttle the dead and injured to shore, five miles away.
A Marine helicopter flew others to a hospital ship 20 miles away at the Long Beach Naval Station. The crash produced quiet heroism but no panic.
Coxswain Alex Amavisca, 20, of
Yuma, Ariz., was in the ColIetfSi fbow bosun's locker when the ships ! slammed tc^iether.
I Stunned and shaken, he was in a section twisted completely back. iBut he walked out unhurt and ' later ferried two doctors in a motor whaleboat to the drifting Ammen. When he returned to his ship, Amavisca sat quietly on a pile of rope and said, I've got a headache,
: Why did the ships collide? i Both captains said they had j their radar turned on. The Ammens skipper said he had been tracking the. Collett for 2 minutes before the crash. They refused to go into details of the speed of their ships or their maneuvers, pending an official Navy inquiry.
HERRINGS FABRICS
FABRIC
SALE
Befinning Thursday Morning ALL SUMMER FABRICS
GREATLY REDUCED '
Tonll be delighted wltii the qnallty and the thrift} sale prices. Choice of ffaie falMies. Come, save nowl
Wa GIva Gold Bond Stamps With Your Purchase
Herring's Fabrics
1006 Dickinson Ave.
Phone PL S-S629
Thursday, 9 a.m. --- Be Here On Time!NEVER BEFORENo, never before has Brodys reduced prices so deeply at this time of the year. Only because of our Expansion are we forced to clear our entire stock of famous name brands at savings up to 50%. Shop Brodys Thursday during this great Expansion Sale. Brodys same policy: Cash, charges, layaways, refunds and exchanges.
DRESSES
Reductioni You Will Long Remomhor . . . CNn Junior, Accent, Mr. Mort, Ike Clarke, LAiglon, Johnathan Logan and other famout name dreeiet.
REDUCED UP TO Cottons
price
Formis Dacrons Linens
BEACH HATS
Take Your 1 Choice 3 price
First Quality Hose
60 gauge
2 "* $1.50
W'hite, Pastel Costume
JEWEI.RY
i price
Rogers Slips
Short, Medium, Tall
All Sizezs All Colors
Bonnie Doon Socks
Buy For Sehool Wear - All Sizes
Limit 6 Pairs To A Customer
$1.00
One Group DisconViniied Styles
Slips - Gowns - Pajamas
Vanity Fair 1 Price Rogers 2
Cotton Knit
TEE SHIRTS
Reg. $2.95 NOW $1.99 Reg. 83.95 NOW $2.49 Rcf. 94J5 NOW $2.99
Ona Group 100%
Cashmere Coats
Reg. 1110 Value
$78.
Bras & Girdles By FORMIT
$2.50 Bras ~ $1.99
GIRDLES
$1.95 NOW $6.99
15.06 NOW
$3.99
BAGS
White, Rtmw end Combinetiona
V2 price
Ona Group Of
SUITS
Spring Style!
# 75 in Stock
V2
pnce
Special Saringg cm Special PurchxM
Bathing Suits
$8-90
One Gronp of Famous Name Swim Suita All Smart Styles Sizes 16 to 18 Were to $16.95
Bermuda Shorts and
Matching
BLOUSE SETS
WERE TO $1.95 .
$4.99
WERE TO 916.95 . . .
$7.99
WERE TO I12J5 . . .
$8.88
BIG
CUTS
ON
Cotton Blouses
Ship and Shore, Mac
Shore,
Majestle
WERE 92.95
NOW
$1.99
WERE $3J6
NOW
$2.49
WERE 84.95
NOW
$2.99
Big Reductions On
Sportswear
SKIRTS
Wert 1 5.95
NOW
$3.99
Were 8 7.95
NOW
$4.99
Were 8 8.95
NOW
$5.99
Were 816.99
NOW
$6.99
Were 812-95
NOW
$7.99
Save Plenty on
Quality
Bermuda Shorts
Were 8 4.95
NOW
$2.99
Were 8 5.95
NOW
$3.99
Were 8 7-95
NOW
$4.99
Were 8 8.95
NOW
$5.99
Were 816.95
NOW
$6.99
Cotttm Underwear Takes Draatie Reduetioa
Cotton Slips
Were $3.95 NOW $2.49 Were $4.95 NOW $2.99 Were $5.95 NOW $3.99
Cotton Pajamas
Were $3.95 NOW $2.49 Were $4.95 NOW $2.99 Were $5.95 NOW $3.99 Were $7.95 NOW $4.99
Cotton Gowns
Were $3.95 NOW $2.49 Were $4.95 NOW $2.99 Were $5.95 NOW $3.99 Were $7.95 NOW $4.99 Were UM NOW $5.99FAMOUS BRAND SHOE SALEREDUCTIONS TO 50* & MORE Becatue We Are Forced To Move Our SKoe Department Due To Our Expan
I. Miller Mademoiselle Red Cross Capezio Carmelletes * Adores Amalfi Foot Flair Sl^nanigans Selby Arch Preserver . , Onlysion Program Can We Make These Reductions.
I. Miller
P.tenl PRICE
Bone t m
Were $26.95 Now $13.47
Mademoiselle
Eli? 1/2 price
Were $19.95 Now $9.97
Carmellette
White 4 .
Vo PRICE
Spectators ' "
Were $16.95 Now $8.47
Red Cross
Dreia Shoet
E:.,,. 1/2 PRICE
Were .$14.95 Now $7.47
Tmm Caimtr,
DRESS SHOES
WhilM 1 Beigea 3 price
WERB 07 11115 NOW w.m
Amalfi
DRESS SHOES
Casuals
Wert to $Q.85 To S17.9B O
Capaxio
DRESS SHOES Flats
While 1 Baiga Z prica
Taam and tmmtry
CASUAL SHOES
White, Beige, Straws
Were to ldj.85 112.95 U
DlSCONYINnO STTLEB
HEYDAY SHOES
Ware to Iff.00 $14.95 9
One Group
SANDALS
Were to $4 .00
*. I
Ona Group
Cushion Sole
Badroom $4 .69 Shoaa X
PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N, C
Wednesday, July 20, 1960
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Prom the novel puhlished by It Maiiitt'a Ptmnl Inc. Cbnyrifht O STb? WiSiTm*mrofc Pietrtbiitwl by Kti$>e>twoa SynJiaU.
CHAPTER 17
7"The Callahan forces held a wor-lied, hastily assembled conference in the home of Matt Keenan. Meeting with the publisher in his library were the District At-4siney, Bert Bosworth, Larry Cos-Tno. and Bob Vinquist.
a heck of a thing," the big-boned publisher said. "This ^oms^ woman digs up a dead about what you did to some Jewish kid when you were nine i^ars old. and now youre a spiritual descendant of Adolph Hitler. At least that's the way Simon is pumping it up. If he .spent half the time legislating ^at he does shooting off his joaouth, he might even improve aough to become the next-to-^j^st "Senator."
M^eased by the laughter his imrb evoked, Keenan tugged at a warty ear and swung off on a tangent. Ive given considerable thought as to how we can keep fresh blood in public life Jn fact, once I almost started editorial campaign to have all JSB^jor officeholders put before a ^ing squad after their second term, but that would make martyrs of them, and some opportunistic windbag would want to build a memorial. More tax money down the drain.
. Cosmo, the portly campaign-^und ariser, held out his brandy 3Efcss for replenishment and Mimbled amiably, "I suggest. Hr, that we make them five-star generals after their second term. After a few months in the pentagon, they can retire into the presidency of the best Wue-chlp
corporations."
"It would have to be four stars, Larry, Keenan said glumly, "otherwise somebody would want to run them for President, and there theyd be, in the thick of it again." He took the brandy decanter to Cosmo all right, lets get down to work. First of ail, lets find out one I thing. Youre clean, arent you.
I Callahan? You wrent out Joy-i riding the way Mrs. Thomas says?"
"Matt, sometimes you go too ifar."
; "Okay, okay. But I dont want to wake up some morning . and find myself holding the * short end of the stick. j Sulking Dan Callahan said. "I ! dont know why shes making an i issue of this. Ive been looking af Iter the medical bills. I didnt have to do a thing. An official emergency vehicle has Immunity in the case of ordinary neg-lligence. Does she think we hit her boy on purpose?"
I I dont know what she things, Keenan said, "but I know weve got a bear by the jtail. Somebodys got to take the rap."
"Thats right, Dan, Bosworth said.
"What do you mean?
The campaign managers spindly body bent forward. A lampshade veiled his wasted face with shadows. "Beers, Dan, hes got to go.
"I couldnt do that to Mickey." Callahan shook his head slowly. Weve been through too much together. .
Crossword Puzzle
- ACROSS I. Divan S. Health resctti
S. Journey 12. Acknowl* dge tSMaka leather
lATaknted
tS. Floarerle plant %t,Ugbiup tt. Prior to
St.MaH *:2^beverafa to. Corolla leaf -iil. Cultivate tS.Seed container 14. Incantation I. Norse sea goddess $3. Vessel or "duct
to. NaUiral elevation 31. Resting place 82. Hide S3. Moray 84. Mire 35. Convenient 30. Spread 37. Isolated sa. Headlands
41. Cut
42. Sharp blow 45. Pert to musical drama
47. Wrath
48. Large containers
4. Edible tuber
50. WiUow genus
51. Gaelic
52. Companion
53. Writing table
0
B
Bnmu
OIDQ
000
00
0 BQ00
BQBQCI
0B0
Ba00D
tolutten of Yetterday'a Puxzie
DOWN
1. Designating e batter who reaches base ^
2. Finished
3. Prophesy
4. BMrd of grain
5. Without sparkle
6. Wan
7. Shoemakers tool
t. Domesticated ^ t. Death *
notice
10. Arm bone
11.Uvely dance
17. Above and in contact with 10. The whole
22. Indisposed
23. Ciuhion
24. Pronoun
25. Pastry
26. Color
27. Revere
28. Assist 20. Crafty 81. Undeveloped flower
32. Moving wagon
34. Tableland
35. In what way
36. Laconic
37. Limited ton given area
38. Small bay
39. Three-banded armadillo
40. Favorites
41. Isinglass
43. Periods of time
44. Summit
46. Suriutss
47. Clear
^ M fMM t1
Television Log
WNCT Oi 9
WEDNESDAY 1:30Popeye 6:00Boots and Saddles 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman i;45Doug Edwards, CBS T: 00Untouchables, ABC 8:00-Jlighway Patrol ;30Men Into Space, CBS 3^00Millionaire, CBS ^30-Ive Got A Secret, CBS I0:00-Lock-Up i0:30June Ailsrson, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports lliiHlFabulous Seorita THURSDAY 4430Carolina Today YiW>-4domlng News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 0:00Morning News, CBS 0:15Our Gang 0:30Peoples Chcrice 10:00December Bride. CBS j 0:30Video Village. CBS l^wOOI Love Lucy, CBS FWOClear Horizons, CBS CQbODebnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 13:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light. CBS UOOLove of Life, CBS
4480As the World Turns, CBS
7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right. NBC 0:00Happy, NBC 0:30Tate, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life. NBC 10:30People Are Funny, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports ri: 15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 7:00Today 9:00Fun Time 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00^Truth or Consequerxes, NBC
12:30It could Be You, NBC 1:00Meet McGraw 1:30Twenty-Six Men 2:00Queen for A Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show. NBCj 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Time, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6: WWeatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 1:00Patti Page Show 7:30-U.S, Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Producers Choice, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Wrangler, NBC
"Dan. in politics, the man at the top has to demand a thousand per cent loyalty from the men below. But the men below dont have the same claim on him. There are times when youve got to be ruthless. If you believe in your cause." The campaign managers deep-socketed eyes darted to Keenan for support. "Beers had the siren on. but he was still driving too fast. Hes got to be disciplined. Suspended. The publics going to demand it. Right, Mr. Keenan?"
"Hell, yes. You cant let one of your staff get away with running down a little kid. Agitated, Callahan began to limp back and forth. "What do you think, Roberto?
"I agree with Bert," Bob Vinquist replied.
"Larry?
"I agree."
"Its the only way you'll get to the statehouse. Bosworth said.
The District Attorney sat down with a dazed expression. "Ill . , Ill talk it over with Mickey. .
"Good, Bosworth said, tersely triumphant.
Keenan said, "Im interested In building you up outside Row-ton Especially with this Hart case backfiring- on you. Whats going on there, anyhow?
"You tell him, Roberto.
Bob Vinquist said to Keenan, There isn" much more to it than has been in the papers. The witness isnt sure of his identification. Its up to the Supreme Court how much weight they want to give to his affidavit. Dan and I decided that. . . "Who decided? Callahan said. "Roberto twisted my arm on that one. Said we had no business trying to have the affidavit stricken. . .and I guess hes right. . . even though Im willing to bet Temple will swing around the other way again before long. Keenan grunted skeptically.
"Well, weve still got the rest of the record youve made as D.A. to fall back oo, and its not a bad one. You got rid of gambling. And weve got your war record. "Were going to leave that
alone, Matt. War records dont mean ans^tiilng any more."
"Thatll be news to the po
litical fraternity. But 1 happen to think the. war records what your buildup needs. AnoUier thing. In a week or so the Heralds going to run a five or six-part biography of Big Dan Callahan. Ive got to know about that war record. Its a key part of the story." His probing eyes mirrored momentary embarrassment before he drove ahead. "Now, your leg. Give me a quick rundown on how it happened."
The District Attorney said guardedly. "It was all OSS work. Classified."
Hell, the war's over. I was a member of the same club, remember? Plenty of people have written stories. If it's an official release thats troubling you, I can get one in ve minutes just by putting through a phone call. Whered it happen? "Argenzia, Italy.
"Howd it happen?"
"I. . .1 was there to talk to some Partisan leaders from Torino. Turin.
GAL TWO-SERIAL "And were you meeting with these Partisans when the bombs fell?
"More or less.
"Well, either you were or you werent.
"Well, we were getting ready to talk."
"Were you in a house? The woods?
ers?"
"There were two other survivors. One American. One Italian. The District Attorney clenched his Jaws. "Matt. .
I ... I ... I cant Ro on. This has to be it.
"Youre not saying theres something wrong with running a story about a war record, are you?
"All right, run it! Smear it over the front page in red, white, and blue. Mayl^ you can get a tape-recording of my screams. That ought to sell papers.
"Damn it, CaUahao, Im not
trying to seU papers. Im trying iTHlRTY SIX CENTS ($702.36) to beat Simon. Use your brainsliiKA having bei paid, the under-
^ .. sssall
We
we
need a big issue, and so far {signed wU offer for sale and sell havent found it. So what do to the highest Mdder for cash at
you do? You buy a million dollars of iMid publicity by crippling a Negro kid playing in the street. Youre just lucky hes going to
be all right. If he is. So if I can
Ace Auto Service, Route 5, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 0th day of August, 1960, at twelve oclock, noon, the following des-
give you good publicity for a change, why do you fight it? Callahan raised his hands in a gesture of appeasement. "Okay, Matt, I appreciate the things you've done. . .
"You worry about beating Simon. You let me run my paper." (To Be Contfaiaed Tomorrow)
cribed automobile, towit:
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executor and Executrix of the Estate of Flossie W. Moss, deceased, late of Pitt County, NorUi Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of June, 1961, cm* this notice will be pleaded in oar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 24th day of June, 1960. ERIC WHICHARD Executor of the Estate of Flossie W. Moss Stokes, North Carolina James & Hite, Attys.
June 29 July 6-13-20-27 Aug. 3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William Charlie Elks, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims sgainst said estate to present them to the undersigned at Rt. 3, Washington, N. C., on or before the 6tti day of July. 1961. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This the 5th day of July, 1960. BLANCHE H. ELKS Administratrix of the Estate of Wllam Charlie Elks, deceased Paul R. Waters, Atty. Washington, N. C.
July 6-13-20-27 Aug. 3-10
NO'nCE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions of North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 44, Article IV, Sub-section 44-2, and Chapter 20, Article 3, Sub-section 20-77, the undersigned having furnished storage, labor and parts for the repair of the automobile hereinafter described and said repair charges and storage charges not having been paid within ninety (90) days following completion of said repairs at the request of the original owner of said automobile; to-wit: Nathaniel Hopkins. 326 Peshine Avenue, Newark, New Jersey, and said charges therefor in the total anwunt of SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY TWO DOLLARS AND
One (1) 1958 model four-door OldsmobUe, Serial No. 589L 03431. 19^ New Jersey License No. CAG 878 That the foresald storage charges amounts to the sum of SEVENTY SIX DOLLARS ($76.00) for storage of said automobile from February 2, 1960, to June 28, 1060. Notice Is hereby given that unless said storage charges and repair charges are paid on or before August 9, 1960, then said automobile aUl be sold as herein specified This the 18th day of July, 1960. EARL LANCASTER T-A Ace Auto Service Rt. 5, QreenvUle. N. C.
July 20-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOnCE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Edna B. Dail, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carcdina, this is to notify all pers(M3s having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit .them to the undersigned on or before July 11, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
17115 the 11th day of July, 1960. L. D. BRYAN Route 1. Box 626 Oreaivllle, N. C. Administrator of Edna B. DaU
.July 13-20-27 Aug. 3-10-17
to the unders^ed within 12 months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tl^elr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undoraigned.
This the 11th day of July. I960. H. O, HATHAWAY Rt. 4. Box 385, OreenviUe Administrator July 13-20-27 Aug. 3-10-17
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
ESTHER F. EATMAN, ESTHER RUTH DAVIS, FT AL VS.
ESTHER CARNEY EATMAN AND GEORGE WILLOUGHBY. ET AL
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, havii^ qualified as administrator of the estate of Gordon K Hathaway, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons luiving claims against said estate to present them
The bid made at the sale had herein cm June 25, 1960, having been raised, under and by virtue of power vested in us by that decree of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in the above-entitled action His Hcmor, Malcolm C. Paul, Judge Presiding at the April Term. 1960, of Pitt Superior Court, we shall offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. at 12 oclock imon Friday. July 22, 1960, the following described parcels of real estate lying, being and situate in Greenville Township In the CJounty of Pitt and State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:
Those two eertain lots, each 60 X 150 feet, which were conveyed to Frank Eatman and wife, Esther Carney Eatman, by S. !;> Dudley, et al, by deed recorded in Book M-24 at page 20 and by deed recorded in Book R-24 at page 185 of the Pitt County Reglslxy, and being the same two parcels of r^l estate which were conveyed to George Willoughby and wife by Esther Carney Eatman by that deed recorded in said Registry at Book K-9 at page 285, to which deed reference is made for a more
particular description.
S%id re-sale is being *made subject to a raised Ud and subject to the confirmation of the Court and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit of tai per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid with the commissioners at the time of sale.
This July 5, 1960.
MILTON C. WILLIAMSON ALBION DUNN Commission en July 13 & 20
notice to creditors
The undonslgned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Peggy Moss Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of June, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of June, 1960. Wachovia Bsuak & Tn^ Co. Greenville, North Carolina Executor of the Estate of Peggy Moss Evans James & Hite. Attys.
June 22-29 July 6-13-20-27
NOTICE TO creditors
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of William Marvin Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the said estate to pratent said cli.lms to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of June, 1961, or this notice wlU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 13th day of June, 1960. FREDERIC L. COX Administrator e.t.a. oi the Estate of William Marvin Taylor, deceased Grifton, N, O.
White & AycoCk, Attys.
June 15-22-29 July 6-13-30
"A house."
"And
"Part
me.
the bomb hit of the ceiling
you?
pinned
Baby Killed As TV Set Flared
LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP)-A baby was killed Tuesday when a television set burst into flames as her family watched it.
Mrs. Mary Wlnfree, 33, was critically burned while rescuing two other daughters, aged 2 and 3. Crystal Wlnfree, 3 weeks, was fatally burned despite rescue efforts of Mrs. Wlnfree and her husband, Lou, 25, who was reported in fair condition.
Firemen said the blaze spread quickly across the room from the TV set. Mrs. Wlnfree saved her older girls by putting them out a first floor window.
-Full Circle. CBS -Unkletters Party, CBS F;00Meet Corliss Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS ^4>00Brighter Day, CBS U.J5Secret Storm, CBS 4*30Edge of Night, CBS j5;00Burns and Allen 30Popeye
'jliOOScience-Pictlon Theatre 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6; 40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS *7:00Lone Ranger 7:30Boots and Saddles 1:00Donna Reed, ABC i;30-Real McCoys, ABC 6:00Jeannie Carson, ABC 6$30Bold Venture IJKOOAdventures in Paradise, ABC
lljpOWeatherman L^06Carolina News tTilONew* and Sports $1:20Lanct r Spy
10:00Bet Your Life, NBC
10:30Western Marshal 11:00Weather, News, Sport.s 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
Brother Edgsu^-Wouldnt Stay
NEW YORK (AP)Two hours before Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev checked into a Vienna hotel on his recent Austrian tour. President Eisenhowers brother Edgar checked out.
"I felt it would be an Insult for me to stay under the same roof with Khrushchev after the way he talked about my brother Dwight," Edgar Eisenhower, a Tacoma. Wash., attorney said Tuesday on hi$ return from his European tour.
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.WAiM^r, July 20, 1960
THE DAI1.T reflector. GREENVILLE. H. C.
PACE SEVEN
k- vsv.*.... .. vS*<M./ -.v -
DESERT BIOLOGY llle and Dr. Jamea A. McCleary, Arizona
Joseiih G. Boyette (right) of Green-State University
botany profesacn:, discuss desert life on a field trip during the Summer Institute in Desert Biology, currently ^ing held at A8U. Boyette is a member of the faculty at East Carolina College.
Robersonville News
Mra. Bill James and children, Donna Lee and Charles, spent last Monday and Tuesday with her aunt. Mrs. Walter E. Briley, and family in Greenville. Cynthia James stayed with Mrs. Leonard T. Harvey, her grandmother.
This we<^ Miss Eva Ann Perkins Ls visiting her cousin. Miss Brenda Fowler, of Rocky Mount Miss Fowler returned home Sunday after a 10-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Perkins.
Mrs. Walter Swindell spent Wednesday and Thursday in Raleigh. Other recent visitors were Mrs. Forrest E Boone, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell House. Faye and Wesley, have returned from a week's vacation in Westr ern North Carolina.
Mrs. CalUe Roberson and Mr. end Mrs. Marcellus Roberson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Matthews Jr. at Nags Head.
The Rev. Wilbur T. Wallace of RobersqpytUe and Paul Brown of Ralelgini^TO tS. a team to present a special program at the Funset Hill Christian Church, Raleigh, Friday evening.
Mrs. Mabry Allsbrook of Portsmouth, Va. was the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Philip Keel and family and Miss Frames Jenkins, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Croom end children of Norfolk spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A Croom. I^day they visited the childrens grandmother, Mrs. George Matthews, of Robersonville. who la undergoing extensive exeaiinattoi^ at Uui sanatoria tn WMsonu
Mrs. Heury Archer of Hou^;(m. Tex. arrived July 7 to spend this month with relatives in Rober-sonvle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ibtn Tisdale and her niece. Miss Margaret Riddick, of Elisabeeth City spent Suiylay In Olarkville, Va. where they were the guests of his mother. Mrs. T. M. Tisdale Sr. Mr. Tisdale will leave Wednesday for the Georgia tobacco market. Miss Riddick will stay with her aunt while he is away.
Fourteen homemakers attended the club picnic at Wynnland Park Wednnday afternoon.
Mrs. John James returned from Norfolk Wednesday after spending one week with her son. Delbrt Ray, and family. Mrs. James
Just Wondering If Gold Is Safe
FT. KNOX ('aP)-Jmz drummer A1 Carter, 40. wondered If the 12H blllloB dollars in Gold stored at the gold vault here was safely stored. So he came to check.
Custodian Albert Evans gave his word of honor the gold was okay, but he wouldnt let the Chieag(a eloeer than the gate-
Carter has written dozens of letters asking admltUnce to the vauh but has been turned down every time.
His last letter, to Mrs. Dwight Elmhower. explained he didnt want to bother the President right DOW because hes busy with Mr. Khrushchev and Mr. Castro.
He asked if Mrs. Eisenhower might bring up the subject to the Prasident when he is sitting around relaxing some night-
Jasper National Park 4,200 miles in the heart of the Caiiad-lan Rockiesis named for Jasper Hawes, a young fur trapper from Missouri.
Glenn, Connie and Janet ac(x>m-panied her home.
Russell Knox, co-owner of the K and L Supply Company, is in Duke Hospital, Durham, where he had a growth removed from his mouth. He plans to return home the last of July.
Mrs. Jesse B. Rawls is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. K Gardner. In Raleigh.
Mrs. Vada Manning returned Wednesday after a seven-day visit with her son. Elton, of ArlingUm, Va. While she was away, her sister. Miss Selma Andrews, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberson of Parmeie.
Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mrs. David Grimes Sr. and Claude Greene spmit Sunday with their Ixrother, Dr. Bill Oreme, of WhitevUle who underwent surgery July 12 at McPhersons Hospital. Durham. Dick Greene of OreenviBe acccxnpanied than to visit his ulkJe. Mrs. N. O. Everett is also a patient at McPherson following a cataract operation cm the same date. Mrs. C. U Greene Sir. returned from the Ward Clinic Simday.
Miss Jeanlne Thylor and her friend, Miss Prances Fletcher, members of the Laurinburg School faculty, soent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence TXylor, before leaving for Atlantic Beach for a weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dowell Taylor and their two children are visiting his sister also this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sparks and Maurice of Kinston spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. J. M. Sparks, and his sister. Miss Johnnie Sparks. LitUe Susan returned home with her parents followint - an eight-day vlsft here, Their guests from Wednesday until Friday afternoon were Miss Johnnies sister, Mrs. Jimmy Roberson, of Washington, and her grtndmn, Greg Skinner, from Indianapolis, who Is visltii^ her while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skinner, rre In Nassau.
Sgt. and Mrs. John,Davenport and lltUe daughter. Lynn, left Monday to make their home In Newport, R. I. Mrs. Davenport is the former Miss Lois Warren.
Dr. and Mrs. Julian Baker Roebuck and Mary Beth of San JOvse, Calif, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Ottis Woolard, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Johnson, Miss Helena Johnson and Henry Jr. have returned after touring the New England states.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fussell of Raleigh spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Golumbo and family.
Miss Betty Ann Rogerson was the weekend guest of Miss Linda 1 ,yle.s of Roanoke Rapids, who will be her roommate at WCUNC, Greensboro, this fall.
Vera Mile* Has A Second Spouse
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Vera Miles, who shed her first huslnd four months ago, now has a second.
Miss Miles, announced Tuesday that she was wed last Saturday to actor Keith Larsen. S4. at the Last Frontier Chapel in Las Vegas. Nev. Larsen is starring in his own TV series. "Equinox." Miss Miles is, under contract to Alfred Hitchcock and Is starring in his "Psycho.
The actress and her first husband. acUw Gordon Scott, were divMeed last March in Juarea. Mexico. They have a daughter, Michael. 2 Larsen's former wife is actress Susan Cummings.
A Ssomd Pair For Outdoor Wear
^ OPTICIANS, Uo.
Polnta, Itrteayfllew glM ta Raldxk. Orteaa-bore and Cbarlatle Finest Contact Lenses Available We WUI Remain Open AO Day Wedneodays A Saturdays
No Increase To Handle Demand
By DON SEAVER Charlotte Observer Staff Rep<tfter Written for The Asaociated Preaa
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) In the last five years, the number of persons treated in North Carolinas mental health clinics has doubled.
Yet in that same period, the State Board of Health has gotten no increase in funds from the State Legislature to support these clinics, acccn-ding to Dr. Robert M. Fink, mental health consultant for the Board of Health.
Last year, more than 4,300 persons were treated In the 11 clinics. Fifty-nine per cent of them were under 18 years of age.
These figures appropriately point out the potential the clinic system has fcnr dealing with North Carolinas problem with its mentally 111 children. '
But the best estimates of mental health officials indicate that one out of every 60 to 70 persons who need help are actually gating It.
A mother who takes her child to a clinic, any clinic, might have to wait from three weeks to six months before she could get help for boy or girl.
Once she got her child accepted for treatmentIf she could affOTd to payit would cost her $1,300 a year to have him seen twice a week at the clinic.
It would cost her another $1,300 a year if she had to come In tor a conference each time her child was treatedand most likely, she would have to.
This is what it would cost the clinic itself for this treatment. But roost of the clinics operate under a graduated<fee scale based on a persons ability to pay.
Actually, says Dr. Fink, only a few patients are treated on a twice-a-week basis, partly because of long waiting lists and too lew personnel.
Three of North Carolinas mental health clinics have only a part-time psychiatrist. Only lour are fully staffed with psychologists and psychiatric social workers.
There are three "gap areas in the state where people are SO miles or more from the nearest clinic.
"But we could get the personnel if we had the money," says Dr. Pink.
This year, the federal government contributed $135,000 to the mental health clinic program, the State Legislature put up $145,000 and local ccxnmunities added $300,000.
"One of the great needs is for increased state appropriations,^ says Dr. Fink. "Last year, in contrast to the relatively small amount of $145,000 the state put up for prevention, it cost the state mental hospitals more than 14 million dollars.
"It seems to me we are going heavy for treatment after the mental patients are pretty far gone rather than trying to prevent mental Illness.
"I am convinced, says Dr. Fink, "that the only way to real community service in mental health is for the state to put up more money to hire more peswon-nel to staff these clinics.
In tenns of what "can reasonably be achteved in Uie next biennium1961-62 and 1962-63 Dr. Fink suggests a four - point program.
1. An Increase in the staffs of present clinics, both to incresse services and to cut down waiting
lists.
2. The addition each of these years of a new clinic in one of the "gap areas.
3. A program to attach psychiatric social workers to l^p health departments that are near clinics but do not ha.ve clinics.
4. A small scholarship fund perhaps $10,000for training professional personnel.
The third point is one of the meet important and embraces a concept that Is likely to get increasing attention In Ncxrth Carolina.
"Well never have enough money for a clinic In each county, says Dr. Fink. "The best way to meet the problem is for each county without a clinic to get a psychiatric social wcwker.
These workers would provide consultation to schools, public health nurses, ministers and other community agencies; screen cases of mental Illness an<S refer them to the clinic and promote an education program for the public and the school teachers.
Two counties, Cabarrus and Gaston, already have hired psychiatric scoial w(M-kers who work in cooperation with the Charlcttte Mental Health Center.
In his, four-point program. Dr. Fink hopes the next Legislature will put up the money to finance this program In five new counties duriiig each 3^ar of the biennium.
The cost to the state if It made money availahle to the counties
on a matching basis would be $22,500 more a year.
With an addiUonal state appropriation of approximately $140,000 the first year and $350.000 the second year, the entire program could be put Into effect.
Boy Killed By Amusement Ride
LEVITTOWN. Pm. (AP)Robert Amsterdam, 5, of Levtttowa. was kiUed Tuesday night when a drive belt apparently snapped while he was riding a miniature Whip on the rear of a truck. Police said the whip chalm halted suddenly and threw the boy to the flow* of the amusement ride enclosed by a cage.
Two Levittown girls, also on the thrill ride, were injured. They were Donna and Barbara Peirai-tts, 3 and .5. Both were reported in fair condition In a hospital with head Injuries.
SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE-SO BE SURE AND CHECK EVERY DEPARTMENT
Cottons, Dncrons, Blends and Rayons
DRESSES
The season's best In cottons, dacrons, rayons and Mends. Many tlylet that are Just right to chooce from.
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Junior Miasea Haifa
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Broken elees, discontinned numbers. Many one-M-a-kind tai Bllpe, half slip*, pajamas, gowna, fflrdlea, Mraasierea. All are good bays at this price.
88
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Skirts, Blouaaa, Coordinatag
One Bic Table
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Jamaica's Originally $3.98
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Solids, naids. Stripes Some Stylss Bsvsrtfhie
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YEARS OF ATOMIC PROGRESS
From the first atomic bomb to
LOS ALAMOS, NEW MEXICX)/
-The Laboratory that ushered in the
atomic age with the first maiwnade nuclear explosion 15 years ago this summer, is now moving steadily toward the conquest of space by nuclear rocket propulsion.
Almost exactly on the 15th anniversary of Trinity, when Los Alamos scientists detonated the first at<nic bomb in southern New Mexico on July 16, 1945, some of the same men will ccmduct two nuclear rocket propulsion reactor experiments at the AEC's Nevada Test Station.
These scientists and engineers from Los Alamos Sdentifie Laboratory make up the world*8 most experienced team of experts in the art of handling explosive nuclear reactions. While there is a vast diffeienoe between an atomic bomb and a reaetor, the devioet bdng tested this summer may well be considered more like "slow bombs than fast reactors, since they produce in seomds the energy an ordinary nuclear power reactor would put out in days.
Their total energy release is only a
fraction of that exerted by an atomic bomb, but directed as thrust it is potentially many times that of chemically-fueled rockets. Nuclear rocket engines are intended to take up where chemical rocket motors stopin deep space. Many scientists believe that inter-planetary travel will be possible only with nuclear rockets.
The Los Alamos propulsion reactors are called Kiwis, after the flightless New Zealand bird, because they cant fly. In fact, they are mounted upside down to keep them from taking off inadvertently. They are not yet even it)-totypes of rocket motor. But one day, perhaps five or ten years hen<, It is more likely that one of this strange breed of atcmiic "birds" will be mounted right side up to become the first Rover engine, designed to fly.
Rover Is the name of the project under which the nations nuclear rocket proi^ilision ptogriun is being conducted jointly by the National Aenmautics and Sice Agency and the Atcnnic Energy Comnteioo. Its principal woric is being carried on by Los Alamos Scientific
todays nuclear rocket program
Laboratory, operated for the AEG by the University of Califomia.
But Trinity and Rov are separated by more than 15 years of history and a thousand miles of distance In between lies almc^t the entire span of mans mastery of the atom, the evolution of a limitless .future for peaceful u^ of nuclear energy, Los Alamos has contributed much to that histoiyi Here are some of Its accomplishments in the past decade and a half:
Isolation of the first visible quantities of plutonium, and much of the devdopment of plutonium metallurgy.
The worlds first imdear and thermonuclear weapons.
The worlds first homogeneous reacts and first "fast" reactor.
The world's first camera operating at 15 minion frames per second. Detection of the free neutrino.
Trinity fireball, 15 seconds after detonation by Los Alamos scientists of the first nuclear bomb on July 16, 1945, rises into the air aboye the desert near the town of Alamogordo, New Mexico. The explosion had an approximate yield of 20 kilotons (20,000 tons) of TNT and heralded the birth of the atomic age
Direct conversion of reactor heat to electric power.
Devdopokait of remote omtrol critical assembly systems.
Development of whole body radiation counters.
Controlled thermonuclear reactions.
In adding the Rover project to this list, much more will be added to the sum total of human knowledge. Much has yet to be discovered about the behavior of materials under the extremes of pressure, temperature and radiation the Kiwi reactors produce. The electronic control systems are marvels of ingenuity, involving remote, automatic mechanisms directed by computers, with multiple safeguards against runaway reactions. Almost everything that has been learned since Trinity will help In one way or another in the huge task of converting nuclear fission energy to nuclear rocket thrust.
What Los Alamos will be doing oi% the 30th anniversary of Trinity, another 15 years hence, is almost a matter for science fiction speculation, except that fiction is hard put to keep up with science these days. The shape of the world in 1975 is perhaps beyond man's ability to conjecture, but it is probably safe to assume that Los Alamos will play a major role in the shaping.
-I i
Scylla G., a Los Alamos device used for controlled fusion research, produced the first known thermonuclear reaction on a laboratory scale. Tempezatures attained with Scylla, for a period of about a micro* second exceed 10,000,000 degrees Centigrade.
Foodstuffs from ail sections of the world are checked for radioactivity at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory which maintains an extensive monitoring system on fallout. The detection apparatus is also sensitive enough to trace minute amounts of natural radioactivity in human subjects.
The worlds first homogeneous (liquid fuel) atomic reactor; known as the Water Boiler, was built at Los Alamos during World War II and is still in use as a research tool. The basic design of this reactor has been used in a number ot other reactors in the United States and abroad.
Control room at Nevada Test Site for conducting nuclear rocket propulsion experiments operates under the direction of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. During reactor power runs, nearly 600 signals are fed into the room frmn
the test cell located two miles away. Present goal of experimenters is to operate at temperatures up to 5400 degrees. Barring unforeseen complications, LASL scientists hope to develop a flyable prototype engine by 1965.
Kiwi-A, the first reactor to investigate the feasibility of nuclear rocket propulsion, was successfully operated on July 1, 1959. Ad
vanced concepts of the Kiwi design are being tested this summer by Los Alamos scientists in Nevada.
pp
A)r
........... ...A...
V.KW-
^yiK'yyT
Fifteen years after the first atomic bomb detonation, (he community and laboratory at I/OS Alamos represent a government investment of more than a quarter-
billion dollars. Laboratory buildings, to the right of bridge, are spread over a technical area covering 77 square miles of northern New Mexicos high mountain
country. The permanent staff numbers 3200 scientists, engineers, technicians, and support personnel. More than 430 PhDs are represcntadi among 1134
degree-holding employees, 220 of them in physics. The Laboratory is operated by the University of OUifonila for the Atomic Energy Commission.
/
W^diiefiUy. July 20, I960
THI daily RFLKCT0IL GREENVILLE, H. C
PAGE NINE
Republican Platform*Writers Likely To Take Middle-Of-The-Road View
By OVJD A, MARTIN
CHICAGO <AP) Repubiiean platform drafters are obviously partial to a cooaervativt point o( view, but the chances are theyll come up with a middlf^i-tha-foad banner for the party to carry in 160.
The 103-mamber Resolutions Committee heard spceehas by nina political, industrial, foonomic. and scientific leaders Tuesday It gave its most enthusiastic reception to those who criticized what they called a trend toward a welfare state. It cheerad those who called for a bold cutback in govarnment participation in the aconomlc life of the nation.
The commiUea will hear other spokesmen today, idvocatipg in some cases mora federal spend-Ine and in others less federal activity in the economic and public
welfart fields.
The committees reactions Tuesday were in sharp contrast to the way its counterpart at the Demo, crac National Convention In Los
Anfolas watted its witnesses. The Democrats warmly applauded
those urging a bolder government role in the nation's life, and this was raflectod in their platform.
Sen, Barry GoldwaUr of Arizona was the darUng of the day for the Republican committee members. He is perhaps the partys bitter^t critic of government spending and related programs. His introduction drew a standing ovation that included many wild cheers. When he finished he was given another ovation.
By contrast, Oov. Nelson A Rockefeller of New York drew a polite reception. He is an advocate Qf government aseistancc in some
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welfare fielda and of government effort* to speed th# nationa economic growth.
Some party leaders said they believed the platform will fall somewhere betwaan the conflicting viewpoint* of Galdwatar and Rockefeller. They baaed this on the belief that Vlea Preaident Richard M. Nixon, the probable preaidentiil nominee, will urge a middle road.
Ooldwater told the committee he is conoemed that hi* party might lose it* Identity *'in a mis-
iakeo effort to adopt the tactic* and practice* of the spend-and
spend, eleet-and-eleet architects of the New Deal and the Pair Deal. Rep. John W, Byrne* of Wlacon-sin, chairman of the House Republican Police Committee, said he would prefer party defeat to adoption of what he calltd a spending platform.
Rockefeller, on the other hand, expressed concern over what he called the slow paoe of the na-Uon* economic growth
Stagnation and timidity are alien. he said. Let u*. then, act in economic affairs as in political affairs, with a vigor and a resolve and a confidence worthy of the men who helped Ameria grow toward greamei* from the day of the nation's birth.
The New York govtmor offered what hi called a^'grtnd dccifn for uniting the free nations of the world under regional grouptnp
All Missionaries
In Area Are Safe
Tn. (AP)-AU Metli.
odist \and Presbyterian missionaries caught in rebellion areas of The Congo have been evacuated and are medical mission
ary. has infonndd-b^ wife In Dallas. Dr. Mark who flew
from his station in LuluaBoucg into isolated areas of The Congir-te bring out fleeing missionaries, called hi* wife from New York to tell her everyone 1* igfi. On more than a doaen flights into the rebellion area. Dr. Poole helped 200 or so missionaries to flee,
for a oommoB defense and for furthering their economic, poUti oal and loeial structures.
Such a design, he said, would provide a structure of strength for the values of personal freedom we most deeply cherish and moit paMlonately proclaim
Rockefeller, answering a committee memlxu*s question, said he and Nixon differ on only two major issues, national defense and medical care for the aged. He said 1^ beUeves the government should spend SMi billion dollars more lor defense than the pres ent rati supported hy Nixon.
He said he would finance a medlcal-aid program by a social security tax. Nixon, he said, favors an administration proposal to finance sueb aid by federal and state grants.
The drafters divided into eight separate groups today to hear proposals for the platform.
One group heard those with ideas on foreign policy. Another took national defense. Others included labor and commerce; agriculture and natural resources; education, science and technology: government finance and admin* Istration; civil rights and immigration; and human affairs.
No 'Division' By C. B. Deane
ROCKINGHAM, N-C. (AP) -If we could live brotherhood in North Carolina and in the United tates during the months ahead, it would be like an atom bomb on the Kremlin.
Figures To Show
Prosperity Peak
By BAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (Ap)-n youbelieve the figures you not only never had it so good you are better off even than you thought.
Thats because the official fig* ures are being revised upward again.
New ones by the Department of Commerce show that the total output and income of Americans was higher in 1959 than first reported and that currently they are running better than first estimates indicated. Both are at record highs-
All of this despite last years steel strike and this gears slowdown in factory output and employmentdespite a drop In farm income and a rise in total unemployment.
The output figureswhich some economists warn are only guesses -HU'e those of the department's measuring rod of the economy,
Deciding Today If Sinatra W1 Face Charges
This was the reply by President C. B. Deane of the
"Baptist State Convention, a former congressman, when asked for coniment on the presidential candidacy of Demoerat John Kennedy, a Catholic.
Deane sgid. with the world rapidly boini torn apart by herious division* I wiU not allow myself to be used to ereate more division.
Walt Whitman was the second of nine children.
LOB ANGELES (APIThe city attorneys office says it will decide today If any charges will be filed against Frank Sinatra as the aftermath of a row with a parking lot attendant.
Sinatra denied at a hearing TuestUy tiiat be had pushed Edward E. Moran, 21, at a Hollywood night club lot last May 14. Moran told a previoua hearing held by the city attorney tiat Binatra shoved him, then called on an acquaintance, John Hopkins, for help.
Hopkins, Moran said, hit him five or six times with his fists.
Sinatra said he had stepped off a curbing when a car driven by another attendant screeched to a atop six inches from me.
I was shaken, the singer related. and I started to berate the driver when Moran came up. He oame towards me end I put up my hands to keep him away, but I didnt shove him.
the Groes National Product. This is the doUar-value of ell goods end services produced in the ne-tlon.
The department since 1932 has been ooUecting what statistics it can and then issuing a preliminary estimate. This is revised later as more complete dete come In. And often e further revision is neoeeseryas in the present case. The ohenges In ONP reflect both the growth or decline of unit output and the rise or fall in prices.
Still, even the final revision remains an estimate.
The department tries from time to time to better Its coUection of data with new methods and weigh its estimates to accord with changing conditions.
But even with the admitted margin for error, GNP remains the government statistic most closely watched by business in gauging the present and planning the future. And in this election year it is more closely watched by politicians than usual.
The new estimate shows the annual rate for GNP in the first three months of this year as a ffdn of a billion over the first guess. The rate In the April-Junc quarter was first put at 503 billion dollars, hut is now thought to have topped that by one to two bUlion.
Revision of the estimate of production in 1959 was raised 2Vi bll-Uon dollars to 482 biUlon, and the estimate of national income was
Increased billion to 400 billion dollars. By dollar volume, the ONP gain In 19^ wss 9 per emit over 1958. Allowing for price riiss the gain would have been 7 ptr cent.
Indict Four Jap Demonstrators
TOKYO (AP)Japanese prosecutors today indicted four leaders of the demonstrators who mobbed White House press secretary James C. Hagerty June 10 at Tokyo international Airport.
Five others have been indicted in connection with the Hagerty riot and eight others are still under Investigation.
Those indicted are accused of acts of violence, illegal confinement of other persons and forceful obstruction of police duties.
The biggest item in the GNP is personal consumption egpendi-ture, put at 313.8 hlUion fn 19i and estimated at 323.3 biUion in 1960. This spending is for durables such as autos and household appliances. and for clothing and food
and for services like medic care and rsnt.
Oovernmimt purchases of goods and services was 97 billion dollar in 1959. Business spending for plant and equipment was close to 36 btUion dollars. Building op inventories added nearly 6 billion dollars.
Total national income in 1960 is now estimated at 414 bfihofi dollarsno matter how slim your pocketbook may seem.
JihRw
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$
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90 INCH MODERN SOFA
Beautiful Upholstered Style With
Foam Rubber Cuahlon. Mfg. $ 77.88
Lift PHce $169.95
4 Pc. Early American Sectional
100% Foam Cushion*. Quality ^ ^
Cbnatructed With Smart Print $ |
3 TIER METAL UTILITY TABLE
3 Pc. Contemporary Sectional
Green Upholstery. 100% Foam ^
Rubber Cushion. Backed by Way* $ I 95
All Metel Model With Elec-trieal Outlet. Choice of Col< ora. List Price $5.60
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line. List Price $379.95
EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT
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2 PC. SUITE
Long Wearing Nylon Fabric.
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MODERN 4 PC. SUITE
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Double Dresser, Bookcase Bed, Chest. Quality Styled $
traction. 2 Cuikion Model. Lbt Prie. IM.M
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SOFA BY DAY BED BY NITE
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ebaip. Only luia at tMs pries. List price llil.91 .........................
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5 PC. BLACK DINETTE
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tching Chair*. List Price
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Beautifully Upholstered Foam
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FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA
100% foam ^bber cushions. Black eggshell fabrics. 90 inches lovg, Mff.s Met price f31f.88 ....................
99.88
5 PC. PECAN FINISHED SUITE
Double Dresser, Chest of _
Drawers, Bookcase Bed, $C|C| C|C Mirror and Night Stand.
List Price $169.95
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
Price $159.98
Pillow Back Style With Foam Rubber Cushions. Shrimp Color- ^
ed Tweed $189.95
Fabric. List Price
88.88
EARLY AMERICAN SUITE
Maple Finished Dresser,
Chest of Drawers, Bookcase C? C?
Bed and Mirror. List Price $169.95
Mahogany FinUh'ed
TABLE ENSEMBLE
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^ACE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wdndy. July 20. 1960
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MARGARINE
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a
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Krafts Phila 3-oc.
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>*
FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20,1960
Yanks, Chicago Cop Wins
But In Different Fashion
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer The American League pennant race is a study in contrasts. W^e the New York Yankees bludgeon the opposition with home runs, flexing their muscles to make up for faulty pitching, tte Chicago White Sox play it cute with speed and tight pitching.
The Yanks maintained their two-game lead over the second-place White Sox by scoring five in the ninth to top Cleveland 13-11 Tues-day night. Chicago cashed in on Billy Pierces four-hit pitching and a three-run inside home run by speedy Luis Aparicio for a 6^ triumph over Boston.
Pedro Ramos pitched no-hit ball
for
seven innings and wound up with a one-hit shutout as Washington downed Detroit 5-0. The only hit was a lead-off single by Rocky Colavito in the eighUi inning.
Baltimore came up with six runs in UK 10th Inning to top Kansas City 9-3, with Bod Dafeys wild pitch permitting flie tie-breaking run to score.
In the National League, rookie Juan Marichal of San Francisco set a modern league record with a one-hitter In his first starta pinch single by Clay Dalrymple after 7 2-3 hiUess inningsin beating the Phils 2-0. Milwaukee cut Pittsburghs lead to l*/i games by beating St. Louis 9-5, while the
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
Football Talk In The Sununer
In just over a month, the 1960 football season will start busting with activity. As the pre*season practice date of ;i^pt. 1 approaches, here is what the coaches are saying:
EARLE EDWARDS, N. C. State: There are two departments in footballoffense and defenseand
I am confident that we will be improved in both this year. I^ast year we finished with a 1-9 record. Five of our losses were by five points or less. It was obvious that we scored one less touchdown than it took to win, and during spring drills we attempted to put more punch into our offense.
If we can keep our present personnel off the casualty list, we will have a lot more experience than we had a year ago, especially at quarterback and end. In Roman Gabriel we have an excellent qi^arterback He is a^ood a passer as there is itbllege-foafltaB.
BinL MURRAY, Duke: We will be greener than usual but we feel that we have a squad with a great desire to be successful. We also feel that our offense will be more potent because we have better passers and better receivers and a group of fast runners. We should be strong at ends and our tackles, guards and centers have potential but lack experience. We have good strength at quarterback but have a depth problem at the halves and were still looking for a fullback.
Tar Heels Lost Best Players
JIM HICKEY, North Carolina: We lost by gradu-ation some of our best football players. Replacing them will be a difficult chore and one that I am not certain can be accomplished. The team generally will be smaller than in previous years. But if the potential of the squad is realized, we should have a team that is capable of playing a good football game on any given Saturday.
BILL HILDEBRAND, Wake Forest: We should be able to field a strong team with experience in practically every position. We had the best spring workout Ive seen since Ive been associated with the sport. The spirit was excelient and everybody worked hard. We have a great leder in Norman Snead.
FRANK HOWARD, Clemson: I look for Clem-son to have another pretty good team this fall. Right now we have a couple of weak spots due to graduation and some of these will have to be filled with sophomores who naturally have no game experience. We lost good tackles and halfbacks but we think we can replace them. The rest of the club will be strong.
TOM NUGENT, Maryland: We should have a hustling but inexperienced team. The loss of our line was a bitter blow and replacing them will be tough. The battle is wide open and many of our sophomores are taking charge. In the backfield we should be stronger except for the loss of fullback Jim Joyce Overall we should be as good or better in the backfield, though, with a great big question mark up front.
Pirates bowed to Los Angeles 5-4. Cincinnati downed Chicago 4-1.
Bill Skowron was the big gun for the powerful Yanks with two home runs and a Uiree-run double during the flve-run rally in the ninth.
Roger Maris hit his 30th homer, and Yogi Berra connected for No. 10 in the wUd game marked by a total of 32 hits. 16 for each side. Six pitchers worked for the Yanks, Ryne Duren finally getting the decision. Ted Bowsfteld, fourth of five to toil for the Indians, was the loser. Jimmy Piersall hit his 10th homer for tiie Tribe.
Trailing 11-8 going to the ninth, the Yanks loaded the bases on a walk to Hector Lopez, a single by Mickey Mantle,, and an error by Bowsfield. Berras single scored one and Skowrons double drove in three more. Tony Kubek singled in the final run. The defeat dxopped Cleveland 3^ games off the pace.
Aparicios dash around the
m
Tuesday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W.
L. Pet. O.B.
New York .....
48
33
.593
Chicago .......
48
37
2
Cleveland .....
45
37
.549
3%
Baltimore .....
48
41
.539
4
Detroit ........
40
41
.494
8
Washington ...
40
41
a494
8
Boston .........
33
50
.398
16
Kansas City ...
30
52
.366
18%
Tuesday Results
New York 13, Cleveland 11
Chicago 6. Boston 0 Washington 5, Detroit 0 Baltimore 9, Kansas City 3 (10 innings)
Wednesday Games
New York at Cleveland (N) Boston at Chicago (N) Washington at Detroit Baltimore at Kansas City (N) Thursday Games Washington at Detroit Only game scheduled
National League
W.
39
40 40
44
51
51
.530
.529
.512
.470
.400
.370
6
6
11
17
19
past
was
Greenville Teen-er Stars
Play Host To EC Tonight
bases on a ball that got center fielder Willie Tasby the big story of Chicagos offense. Piefce, wiiming his eighth, beat Boston for the fldrd time. Frank Sullivan was his victim.
Baltimore held a 3-0 lead over the As going to the last of the seventh when Pete Daleys three-run h(ner tied the scmre against Chuck Estrada. Hoyt Wilhelm came in to i^tch 31-3 hitless innings of relief ball, winning his seventh. Bud Daley lost his sixth.
Thomas Qualifys
CHARLOTTE (AP) Lexingtons Don Hedrick has earned a spot in a second national Junior golf tournament. He qualified here Tuesday for the 13th annual U.S. Golf Assn. Junior Amateur event with a 73 round.
Also qualifying at Myers Park Country Club for the national event was Bobby Thomas of Greenville, who had a 7%. First alternate will be Johnny Leach of Troy, who had a 75, and second will be Jerry Mangum of Raldgh who had a 76.
Hedrick and Thomas will compete in the USOA event Aug. 3-6 at Mllbum Country dub. Overland Park. Kan. Hedrick previously had earned g place in the International Jaycee tourney Aug. 13-20 at Waterloo, Iowa, along with Leach.
By ROT BIARTIN Reflector Sports Writer
Greenvilles Tcen-er League All-Stara. with hopes of reaching the State Tournament wbkdi WiU be played in Greenville next wi^ play host to Elizabeth Citys Teen-er League stars here tonight in Guy i^th Stadium at 7:30.
The game tonight, according to the Greenville coach, Rev. Tom Money, wlU be the initial game o a two-out-of-three sei^ with Elizabeth City. The second game
of the series will be played Thursday night, with the Greenville team traveling to the Elizabeth City diamond.
As far as the Greenville contingents chances of advancement to the State tourney. Coach Money seems to be opthnizUc, We have perhaps the best fielding team that the State will see,* says Money.
The OreenvUlites played a practice game against the Ahos-kie Teen-er Leaguers Monday night, and although Ahoilde wcm the game, by a score of S-1, Money was well pleased with the playing of the Icicals. We didnt make a single error,'* said the youthful Greenville mentor, Ahos-kie had been playing together all season, and this was our first game together, Money concluded.
As far as team strength is concerned, Money indicates that he puts much faith in two of his pitchers, Denny Hardy of Home
Builders, adise aeasmi record stood at 5-0. and Dick Coltraine of State Bank, whose record lor the season stood at 3-8.
At the plate. Coach Money wl be depending upon the services of Catcher Dale Oidley. outfielder Qtie Heml^, and Kenny Joyner who is also an outfielder, and Wade SummerelL Money says of his hitting streogth, Most of the boys are pretty equal, I dont think that we have any boy who is much weaker than any other in hitting.
Speaking of the overall chances of his team in the action to come, Money declares, Judging from last years state tournament, we ought to have a better fielding
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOTonto -- Pete Rademacher, 204Columbus, Ga.. ouH>ointed George Chuvalo, 217%, Toronto, 10.
New Bedford, Mass. ^ Tommy Tibbs, 134, Boston, outpointed
Frank Talalero, 136%, Hartford, Conn., 10.
Los Angeles Jose Luis Cmz, 126,. Mexico, knocked out Tony Maya. 127. Los Angeles, S.
Pirate Club
Dr. N. IML Jorgensen, atliletie director Of East CaroUna C<d-lege, disclosed this morning that Pirate C3nb tickets would be in the mail this week.
Jorgensen noted that holders of tiefcets last year woidd be given the same seats nnleea spedtfied otherwise.
Greenville |5iie Of Softball Tourney
Pittsburgh ..... 51
MUwaukee .... 48 Los Angeles ... 44
St. Louis ...... 45
San Francisco . 42
Cincinnati ..... 39
Phllarelphia .. 34
Chicago ....... 30
Tuesday Results Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 4 Milwaukee 9, St. Louis 5 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1 San Francisco 2, Philadelphia 0 Wednesday Games Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) St. Louis at Milwaukee (N) (iicago at Cincinnati (2. twi-night)
Philadelphia at San Francisco Thursday Games Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) Philadelphia at San Francisco St. Louis at Milwaukee Chicago at Cincinnati
*1116 NcHlheastem District Fast Pitch Tournament of the North Carolina Amateur Softball Association will be held In Greenville August 1-6, according to Northeastern District Commissioner Gkmion Gkxxlman.
The tournament will be under the sponsorship of the Greenville Civitan Club.
The tournament will be a double elimination affair with the wlnir advancing to the State Tournament in Charlotte August 22-27.
Entries must be completed by July 25. A total of 15 men will
team and a better pitching team but our bitting abould not
be
quite as ateong, however, the bitting may <x)me around. I am sure that it will get better.'
Money has not definitdy named his starting hurelr for tontehti game, however he tndlcatm that
his choice will probably be Denny Hardy,
Tentative starting lineup: Kenny Joyner, cf John Reynolds, as Ketmy Allen, rf Gene Hemby, If Dale Gidley, c Dick Coltraine. lb Wade Summerell. 8b Mike Cavendish, 3b Denny Hardy, p
Final Practice Round
For PGAToumey Today
Little Leaguers Name All-Stars
Daily practice sessions have started for All-Stars in the 'Tar Heel and North State Little Leagues. The two leagues will send representatives to Tarboro for the district playoffs, starting July 25.
The Tar Heel club will meet Tarboro at 4:00 on July 25 and the North State will swing Into competition the following day.
Dr. C. R. Prewett and Bill Johnston, coaches of Pepsi-Cola. regular season champs, will direct the Tar Heel All-Stars E R (Pete) Caraway, coach of regular season winner, Optimists, will coach the North State contingent
The All-Star teams are as follows:
Tar Heel UUle League All-Sters
Danny Keel Moose, Ricky Webb Moose, Steve Hodges Moose, Jerry Clark Elks, Van FlemingElks, Charles Gaskins Elks, Harry Lee StokesSecurity
Life. Allan HahnGreenville Tobacco <3o.. Grant JarmanGreenville Tobacco CO., Robert E2ks
Things Looking Up at Virginia
WARREN GIESE, South Carolina: We feel that
nfixt falls schedule will be the toughest that a South Carolina team has ever encountered and have geared our plans accordingly. Our biggest problems appearFiarwgan pepri-
to be a lack of depth and inexperienced personnel in Diike^wadr*^PepsiSi^ the backfield.
We lost eight starters from 1959 and will have to depend on more sophomores than we have ever done before. Reggie Logan and Ken Kilrea, our starting halfbacks, havent played a minute of varsity ball for us. Our strong point will be our line which includes co-captains Jake Bodkin at guard and Jerry Frye at one of the ends, plus 250-pound Sam Fewell, who we think can hold his own with anybody.
DICK VORIS, Virginia: The presence of 26 lettermen and a bumper crop of promising sophomores should change the football picture at Virginia, and we looking forward to better times. This picture
are
should include improvement in overall speed and increased depth.
Four key men at quarterback are Arnold Dempsey, Stanford Fischer, Gary Cuozzo and Carl Kuhn. The leading ballcarriers are Fred Shepherd, Ted Rzempoluch and Bobby Freeman. And in the line well have Ronald Gassert, John Marlow and Captain Louis Martig, We should have the strongest line weve ever had.
Cannon, Pepsi-Cola,
NoKh State L. L. All-SUrs Bert Bennett Lions, Brantley RegisterLions, Billy IpockTexaco, Woody HardyTexaco, Benny HooksTexaco, Gary Fields Optimist. Steve ^UerOpUmist, Chippy GallowayOptimist, Bobby JacksonOptimist, Donald AveryKiwanla, Ray WardKtwan-Is, Donnie Ray Taylor Coca-
Cola, Charle AllenJaycees, Jeff JenkinsJaycees.
Charles Lindbergh had five ham sandwiches as hlz only food when he took off for Paris on BCay 20. 1927, on the first solo non-stop trans-Atlantic flight.
make up the team rosters.
Trophies will be award^ to the^^^,-- 7 ^
winning teaiiir tinneriB3aai^ im; 3lll/i}iMt#8d.^;tte 4t^ W
and the most valuable nllBPtrr' feet, the sevenW 8 the
and the most valuable pligplp-The Oranltecra of GreetwUle are the defending championa of the district.
A large number of clubs are expected to enter the 1960 toiuma-ment. Teams expected to enter are Goldsboro, Seymour Johnson Air Base, Washington Roanoke
By FRTTZ HOWELL Associated Press Sports Wrtter AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Ths biggest field in Profeaaional Golfers Assn. history had a free ride coming today, a final practice round befmre the chips go down in the 42nd championship-The free stroll gives the group of champions, ex-champions and h(HPefcls (me last chance to find the answers to a flock of ques* tlons the revamped 7,165-yard par-70 Firestone Country Club course will ask in toe 560,000 four-day 72-hole marathon starting Thursday and ending Sunday.
Arnold Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., who would like to add tola one to his National Open and Masters titles and toe $9,000 top prize to hla yers caminga of $66.603, may have found toe answers Tuesday. Amie, who won toe 1957 Rubber over this same acreage hut far from toe name course, fired a torrid 35-31-66 Tuesday. Since his 1957 win toe course has added 40 sand traps, two new greens, two lakes and some yardage and lost a stroke In par.
But Palmer, after a couple of probing pracfice rounds, went out Tuesday to give toe new layout a real try- He toree-puttod toe second hole for a bogey and toe fourth for a double bogey and was three over par at toe end of $1^, thenjtie sudde^^caught Sire.
tional Open champions competing for toe big prize.
Theres a good (toance the prise list will be moved up to around
toe $65,000 mark with toe champion getting mote than $10.000 if toe weather and attendance are good.
About 190 of toe originzl Mitrante are due to start hi Thurs-diwe dawtt-to-dusk first round Bm Dill of Houston, Tex., and! Francisco Topee of El Cerrito Calif., launch it at 6 a.m. EST when the course may be a bit foggy and wet with dew. The last threesome goes at 2:30 p.m. and wUl finish deep in the dusk.
After the first two rounds the field will be whittled to toe low 90 and ties, and Sundays 18-hole closing round will feature toe low 60 and Ues.
Rai^dfi, New Bern, Kinston, Cherry Point, Itocky Mount and Green-vlUe.
eighth ftrof 20. the 10th from 90, the llto from 10, toe 12th from 7, and the 15th from 15 feet.
Asked why he didnt save toe 66 f<M- toe tournament opener, conr fident Palmer grinned and answered, I can do it again.
If he does he could run away with toe tournament, for no one else has been burning up toe course. Dow Finsterwald had a 64 for 17 holes but quit when a heavy rainstorm swept over toe rolling tree-tnfested epurse. Bob Goalby had a 69 for the days other sufopar prf(ittance, field going for toe crown held by Bob Rosburg is a talentladen one. Despite toe wtthdrawal of former PGA kings Gene Sara-zen, Johnny Revolta. and Paul Runyan, there are still 15 former winners along with seven ex-Na
QUAUFIES Bobby Thomas shot a 74 on the Myers Park
golf course yesterday aftemocm to (piallfy for the I960 Junior Amateur Championship tournament which will be held at the Milbum Golf and Country Club course in Overlook Park, Kansas August 3-6.
Bely Oa The AO Werk CKuuraateei PreMpi Bzpert Servtee At Medente Prteee
Saacfs Shoe Shop
lU Qraade Ava. PL 8-UM
Fifths**
100 PROOF
HADE FtOM 8MIN IT LKUKT t CIt, HARTFORD, CONK.
01^ 0 ^e
Final Results
BETHEL Final tabulations on the Carolina 800 at the Bethel Kartway were released by track officials yesterday.
The results showed the team of Whitehurst and Browning
Perkins-Proctar
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Valnce $89 Ji
Valnee to $8B.M
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Bethel capturing Group One com petition and the team of Me Nalre and Daniels of Plymouto finishing first in Group Tmk Tbe Foss team of LaOrangd htti viously been named wwwlnnari tn Group Three.
The Johnson Manufactory team of Pillington, N.O. were second in Group One. Carter of Barasota florida and Skinner ot Dover N.C. were third in this group.
Second in Group Two was the Eubanks team from LaOrange Council and Whitehurst of Bethel placed third.
In Group Three, Murphy and Burchett of Home Lite Company in Charlotte and Ralelih
second. Third place went to Tom> my Thompeons team firom Ookte boro.
Dr. W. A. Moody of Bethel called the race a xeal moceas** and
stated plans were In ]wogress to make it an annual event. Be noted that the next big race on the Bethel Kartway would be the latter part of August.
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PAOI TWBLVtTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
WadBM^Ti Jtily 3<L 1960
CITY CHAMPS Pktujred abovi art tlii Texaco Idttle Leaguers, recently crowned city champions of OreenvUle. Tho
Texaco chib won the North State playoffs and clipped the Slks in a best>two-of-thiM-game series for the title
Horde Of Stars Available
jf.
For All-Star Cage Classic
Haaeell comM to Greensboro brmging a reputation equal to that of Lawzenca (Cotton) Clayton of last year's Eastern quint, the Zeb Vanee athlete imprSMing every-one with his natural ability.
But, while Clayton rMched up to 8-foot-3, Haell stands only 5-foot-ll to be the second smallest man on inther the East or West squad and one of the two eagert below the magic six-foot level. Yet the coastal player performed lUie a giant on the hardwood for BMulort.
And before this pertlcular member of the Hassell family graduated, he had bdcn chiefly responsible for a pair qf unbeaten seasons. 51 consecutive victories and two state 1-A championships.
With such a glittering background Butch will not be able to
such as Mike Cooke of Mount Airy, Jonesvllle's Howard Pardue, Richard Carmichael of High Point, Greensboro Bob Jamieson, Jim Richardson of North Wilkes, Easi Mecklenburg & Billy Walters and Reidsviiles Jim Taylor to mention a few.
The expected duel between Hassell and Cooke draws considerable attention, both dangerous scorers and floor leaders on clubs which experienced unbeaten season while sweeping state championships.
mark belonging to Beaufort, the latter also including not one state title but two.
While the All-Star classic brings
ci ooct he rlvM, |f-'
(hough hi'U be competing with nine other talented players for one
of the live starting Eastern berths.
During the final season for the Seadofs Haasell poured in 50 points one night, reached the 30e on several occasions when he burned the nett for totals like 38. 33 and 31. He accompUshed all this after qquarterbackiiag Beaufcats trtddere to the state title without a loes.
Developing fast onoe entering the upper grades, Hassell first earned a starting berth when only a freshman. That year the Seadog averaged 15 points per game. The figure climbed to ^ in his sophomore days, then to 23J and 25.6 All-Conference honors were bestowed upon nlm each winter.
Then he was a unanimous choice for Ah-StaU.
With standouts from all classifications thrown against each other in the All-Star game at Greensboro a Coliseum, the clash offers a real challenge to the contest's second smallest eager.
But many veterans on the schoolboy scene would not be surprised to see the guard end
ture college rivals. Hassell heads to Wake Forest following action here and Cbtl to caroUnr, both on basketball scholarships.
GREENSBOROBryan (Butch)
Haasell may be a stranger to most fans in the Piedmont area but If the Beaufort ace puts on his usual performance in the 13th annual North Carolina High School All-Star baakctball game here Aug. 2, that stranger tag will be forgotten kmg before the Seadog eager departs.
One of the most advanced and ^citing schocdboyi ever developed the Tar Heel sUte. the Class ^-A star turned down a bid to ^lay in the football game, Hasteil also a poliehcd quarterback on the gridiron.
No one was more happier over the decisiem than East Coach Alton (Ttmiiey) BrocHu of Lua-berton, the former Wake Forest guard pointing to the future Demon Deacon as one of his key players in the cage contest now only 13 days off.
With class written all over him,
^ -
Ixpansionis Certainly In Major Leagues
NEW YORK fAP)-How, When nd where are the big prot^ema icing the major baseball kai xlay, new that apansion a virtual certainty.
The Natiimal League wanto each circuit to take in two new clubs. TI American favors only one additional club. Branch Rickey wants eight new clubs in the form of a third league, the Con-ttnental.
Rickey, president of Ui embryo Cotttlsentaf. atid be was surpriaed that any member of the National LeagiM favora internal expaitfimi. meaning enlargement instead of acceptance of a new league.
He pointed out the only deter* ant to the Continental League ia what be termed the unreaaonahle hidemnlty demands of the Am^ can Aasn. and the Intemahonal League.
Rickey has agreed to meet with ^
commltteea of the two major i which stin stands. The All-leagues to discuss the whole ex-1 Star game earned Hemrlc hia first pansion issue. Donald Grant, prea-i state-wide recognition, started ident of the New York club of the I him on the road to even greater for us this fall. And it looks as
Tap On Shoulder Fatal For Ump
KANSAS CITY (AP> Horae
plate Umpire Bob Stewart felt a tap on his shoulder and turned around.
Next thing he knew, be was lying on the ground. An irate fan had come out on the field and belted him. Other fans in Municipal Stadium howled their approv al.
The incident happened during the 10th inning of Tuesday night's baseball game between the Baltimore Orioles and the Kansas City Athletics.
The score was tied 3-all. There was one out and two Orioles were on base. Stewart ruled that batter Walt Dropo was hit by Bud Daleys pitch and motioned him
Mourn Airy posted a final 25-0|to first, iUling the bases, record In grabbing the 3-A crown.j The As protwtod that Over a two-year span the figure hit Dropo s t**. But Stowart Kilt pvi*n that wasD t to be swayed and the
brilliant 51-0 mark belonging to ^ teams changed aides for
the last of the 10th inning, Boyd Michael Owens invaded the field and floored Stewart. Owens, a husky six-footer, then punched an usher who Intervened. It took the many to follow between the iu- four umpires, two Civil Defense
patrolmen, an auxiliary policeman, a few more ushers and three policemew 4o subdue him.
All right, boys. said Owens as
The only player on cither squad he finally surrendered. Ive had
my fun now. Im willing to pay for it. Ill go quietly.
He was jailed on charges of resisting arrest, creating a public disturbance, starting a riot and entering the playing field Illegally.
Umpire Ed Hurley wound up with three spike wounds in his rtght forearm which required medical treatment.
shorter than Hassell la another Mount Airy guard. Tommy Childress at 5-ioot-lO, The addition of Childress to the Western line gives C<ch Jamieson a pair of backcourt veterans whl directed their team through two successful campaigns.
And the boys away from the basket have decided more than one outcome in All-Star competition.
WUl it be Hassell or Cooke or elthert Only time wUl tell.
Packers Launch Grid Training
GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP)The Green Bay Packers launch training for their 41st prc^easlonal foot-ball campaign Thursday with 23 rookies due to check in with Coach Vince Lombardi and his
Trip Pittsburgh,-
Close Gap Again
By JACK HAND Assocl<Red Press Sports Writer
Juan Marichal. 21, a rookie from the Dominican Republic, has beeoiiM Um first National League pltchfr in modem days to pitch a one-hitter in his first big league start.
The 5-10 right-hander who was the strikeout king of the Paclfie Coast League until be was re* called from Toooma with an 11-5 record, had a perfect game for f 1-3 inninga Tuesday night foe San Francisco. An error by Eddie Breeeoud let the Phils Tiy Taylor reach tse.
Marlobil loet hia no-hit bid when pinch hitter day Carlymple singled with two out in the eighth. The newcomer stnunc out 12. only three short of the record that the Dodgers Karl Spooner set In his
Industrial League
Carolina Dairy scored a 6-4 win over OoK Armature last night and Qranlteers won with a forfeit over Offset Printing Company to remain one-two in the industrial League standings.
A two-run douWe by Jerry Warren in the first inning set fire to the Dairy scoring keg. The winners pushed across three more markers in the fifth.
The Dairy had only five hits but four went for two-baggers. Gene Moss was the winning pitcher, limiting Cox to only four hits all singles.
Cox Armature .. 003 (W2 04 4 Carolina Dairy .. 300 030 x6 S
Yates and McRoy; Moss and Dash.
All-Stars Win
The Greenville All-Stars clubbed New Bern pitching for six runs in the second and third inning each to gain a 17-3 win at the South Greenville Park.
Paced by Chris Cherry, David Bond, Blue Boy and Curtis Cunning. the All-Stars won their second game in two starts.
A crowd, estimated at 3(H), watched the two teams score single markers in the first frame before the locals broke it wide open in the second and third.
first start In 1954.
No other National League Pitcher in modern day. since 1900, has thrown a one*hitter in his start although Charles Jone* of Cincinnati pitched a no-hlUer In hia major league debut in 1684. Two American Leaguers have broken In with one-hitters, Addie Joas of Cleveland and Mike For*
yVhite Defeats Kilpatrick M
Table tennis expert John White from Nashville, Tcnn. defeated North Carolina champion Norman Kilpatrick of Greenville 3-1, In an exhibition match held Monday at East Carolina College.
The Mid-South champion won from the local boy by scoreea of 21-18, 16-31, 21-15, 21-17 In a epectacular series of games that drew frequent applause from the spectators,
However, White stepped up the pace In the third game, and his powerful counter drives and placements (}uickly gave him an 8-0 lead before Kilpatricks underspin defense allowed the former East CaroUna champion to take five straight jiolnts, before finally losing 31-18.
The fourth game was the best of the days play, as White forced Kilpatrick from aide to side with his whipping forehand drives and backhand kill shoto, and the local player returned drive after drive, from 15 feet back of the table, with his chop defense and lob returns. Whites powerful attack finally proved too much, however, as the South's top player ran out a strong winner in four games.
Earlier in the day White had defeated all the top table tennis players of Ekist Carolina College, including college champion Nelson Tufwell, Greenvillea Ike Riddick, and former top ranked East Carolina player Alfred Bulla. White will play a series qf matches at the Washingtoiif, DC. Table Tennis Association week and will return to Greenville this Saturday for a series of practice and coaching sessions.
nieles of Wsshisgton.
Milwaukee sliced Pittsburghs league lead to 1^ games by win-tiing its shrth airtight on a 9-5 deciMon ovw St. Louis, while Pitteburgh woi loaiag to Los Angeles 5-4,. Ciufitonati whi^d Chicago 4-1 behind Jim OToole in the other game.
In the American Leagce, New York remained two full games ahead of Chicago by outslugglng Cleveland 13-U, whUe the White sox were blanking Boston 6-0 behind Billy Pierce, Washingtons Pedro Ramos held Detroit to one hitan eighth-inning single by Rocky Colavltowhile winning 5-0. Baltimore scored six in the 10th to top Kansas City 9-3
Marshals performance could be a tonic to the floundering Giants who have dropped into the second division. Mixing a change-Up with curves and fast balls, he mowed down the first 19 Phils.
After Johnny CalUson flied out, Marichal wild pitched and then issued his <mly walk to Pancho Herrera before Willie Mays pulled
down Joe Mo|ans long fly. ending the inning.
Dalrymple. batting for catcher Cal Neeman with two out id tho eighth, hit Mihcbals first pitch sharply to ceirttr field. The rookie wasnt botherid. Re got the next man to end the eighth and retired the side in order in the ninth.
Norm Larkers two-run home run in the seventh gave Loa Angeles a come-from-behinh victory over the Pirates who led 4-0 go-ing to the last of the sixth. Larker also had two aingles, boosting his league leadiitig batting average to M9.
Milwaukee blew a three-run lead but took advantage of the shaky Cardinal defense to edge closer to the Pirates. Hank Aaron's 25th homer in the eighth was the clincher for relief man Ron Piche. Curt Flood, Stan Musial and Ju-Uan Javier homered for the Cards.
Frank Roginson hit two home runs in Cincinnatis victory over the Cubs, who have scored a total of only three runs in five games since the All-Star break.
Made from fresh concentrate instead of perishable syrup!
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Early Dismissed
BTATEEVILLE, N.C. (AP)The SUtesvUle Owls of the Western Carolina League have dismiased former major league catcher Jake Early as manager.
The owner of the Class D club. Fleete R. McCurdy of Kings Mountain, said Tueaday that a member of the team. Gall Thomas, had succeeded Early. McCurdy gave no reason for the dlsmis sal.
being selected as the No, 1 basketball All-Star of 1960. And Should he carry off the honor Hassell will be only the third Class 1-A player to claim the distinction.
Dkkis Reinric of JoacavlUe became the first in 1951 when the big fellow scored 35 points, a rec-
Lombtrdi, who piloted the Packers to their best National Football League record in 15 years in his rookie year at the helm in 1959, was optimistic but guardedly cautious.
Well have a better team than last year, but its difficult to say how well well do, he said. We caught a few teams by surprise last season and theyjl be laying
Contineotai League, said he secs | stardom.
the National League action as snj Three years later another Class opening wedge la the ultimate; 1-A product. Bobby Joe Harria of solution, at least 24 big league | King near Winston-Salem, climbed teams. jinto the spotlight for his sterling
It is apparent the Continental: performance, the guard tossing in League aponsors arent going to jig points whUe leading the West igive up wiUiout a fight and are to victory.
optimistic despite the fact the National League voted for only a two-team expansion and isnt thinking in terms of a new league.
Hank Greenberg of the Chicago White Sox. a member of the American Leagues three-man Ex-
Can Haasell follow in their footsteps against the challenge of 19 other individual stars? Teammates
if most oi the other clubs have! improved, too,
The PackiH-a wound up last year with a respectable 7-5 record.
Makes Debut
CHICAGO (AP) Knockout artist BUly Ryan of Lowell. Mass. wil! make his Chicago Stadium
lil Terry Bonner ol WUmlngton, ^match with aomy
Jimmy Eads of Raleigh and Tommy King of Roanoke Rapids
pansion Committee, touched on! cr^t^ quiU a stl^r themaelm-
one problem wbicb nugbt determine the extent of expansion, manpower. He is convinced there arent enough big league prospects to stock four new teams, let alone a new league.
The citlea which are considered ripe prospecta in case of limited expansion are New York, Houston, Toronto, and Minneapolis-St. Paul-
Of thaae. New York seems reasons biy certain to land a fran-chiac. particularly a* blueprints for a new stadium call for completion ot the park in ifOL The club probably would be able to play either in Yankee Stadium or the Polo Grounds In the meantime.
Los Angeles also is a^proapeet lor an American Leagle entry after the Dodgers have tneir own park la Chaves Ravine. Walter OMalley of the Dodgers ia known to favor the idea. The Chavez Bavlat park Isnt expected to be ready before 'Ml, however.
So evailability of parks co^ be a factor as to when cxpanflon Eoea lata effect.
The Indeauiity aetUemeiit alio muat be considered. Rickey said that was a big issue in tr^ng to get the Continental League off the ground, but National League President Warren Cues said be does oot anfleipete any dlffleuliles on that icort.
Ray.
The 10 rounder will be televised by ABC, starting at 9 p. m. EST, And CotiCh Bob Jamiesons Wes- i^nd scored under the five point tern squad includes proven talent Imust system.
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LETS GET THE FAS ON MH-30 STRAIGHT
W ay U86 it if it is useftil in your growing program.
You have heard and read a lot recently on tie fubjeet Much of this has been presented in a manner to confuse you.
Statements are made about poor-<iuality tobacco witii MH-30 usage.
This statement does not stand up on care fid consideration of the scientific data available.
It is important to use MH-30 properly and we are endeavoring to bring this home to you growers this year. This is true o% any pesticide on any crop.
From this argument, talk then changes to such statements as,never mind worrying about the scientic data, the tobacco will not be purchased anjrway/*
We say to this that over the last several years about 1,000,000,000 pounds of tobacco treated with MH-SO have been purchased. Letters are then produced from foreigners stating they do not want MH-30-trcated tobacco.
Yet Japanese tobacco which is, we calculate, over 80% MH-30-treated is sold in large quan~ tities in these foreign markets.
The talk then changes to Canada and Rhodesia.
MH-30 is said to be banned'* in Canada. This is not so. The tobacco companies in Canada stated they would not buy. The Canadian growers are more easily intimiiiated than you are. But the material is not banned.**
In regard to Rhodesia, we have not studied the situation in that country. However, we
suspect the growers are just not yet aware of the product or its advantages.
In both these countries, we believe MH-30 win eventually be used when all factors have been taken into consideration.
Various releases have emanated from .S.D.A. We believe these give a misleading impression of U. S.D. A.'s attitude.
U. S. D. A. has not reached any ftial decision for the simple reason that the Department is engaged in a careful scientific review of the situation. This will require many months.
This comprehensive scientific study was requested of U.S.D. A. by a group that has your interests at heart-the Congressmen in Washington from the tobacco growing states.
IT SEEMS TO US THAT MUCH OF THE ADVICE AND COMMENT FROM VARIOUS SOURCES AGAINST MH-30 USAGE SHOWS LITTLE UNDERSTANDING OF THE GROWERS* PROBLEMS, AND NO WILLINGNESS TO COOPERATE FOR THE GROWERS* BENEFIT.
Hot sun is not pleasant to work under, and labor is in many instances unobtainable. What quality of tobacco is obtainable under these conditions?
This fact seems to be lost sight of.
We realize it, however, and are making MH-30 available to you with careful and proper instructions for its use.
We believe under these conditions it will be a marked advantage to you.
Crowers-thank you for your support of MH-30. Gc)od luck with your1960 tobacco crop.
United Statea Miibbar
Naugatuck Chemical Division
Dept. A Elm Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut
\ Oitt. Offlcesi Akron Botlen Chlcigo Oaitonia Los Anislts Momphis NowYofk hiilsSilpftia CANADA; NMgstuckChsmicals Elmira, Ont. Csblt: RuNxport,N.Y.
July
1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
BEGINNING THURSDAY, JULY 2k at9 SHARP
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DISH TOWELS ... Huky 25c Values . . . 6 for $1 DISH CLOTHS ... Husky35cValues ... 4for$1 DISH CLOTHS . Regular 10c Values .. 20 for $1
SHOP THESE GIGANTIC SPREAD VALUES!
FULL BED SIZE ENTIRE STOCK
Chenille
SPREADS
Full bed sine wavy chenille spreads In a host of colors. 100% cotton. Washable. A very special value.
$4.00 VALUE
2.97
Summer
SPREADS
Embossed cotton spreads fan assorted color prints, some solid white. Choose from twin and double size.
VALUES TO $6.00
3-88
A Sensational Beds^road Value Thursday
Choose from lint free. cheniUe and other outstanding quality spreads. Twin and full bed sizes. A host of colors. VALUES TO $10.00.
*4.00
DOUBLE BED SIZE
SHEETS
A very fine count muHin sheet, full bed sl/e. A very special value.
1.00
KITCHEN
PRINTS
.Assorted kitchen prints in a host of color combinations. Seconds of values to 79c a yard.
3yds.^l
TERRY BATH
MATS
Thick, terry bath mats in assorted colors. $1.50 value.
97*
REVERSIBLE
BATH MATS
Two - piece bath met set. Assort-e d colors. SI.M value.
*2.66
HUSKY DISH
CLOTHS
Husky quaJ-ity dish cloths. These ere iOe values.
ASSORTED COTTONS
You srlU find solid colors, prints and fancies in drip dry cottons. These are terrific values. Including values to 79c yard.
3yds-^l
* * \ a
BEGINNING THURSDA
GREENVILLE
SUMMER CIEARANCE
OVER 1000 LADIES
SUMMER
A smart seiertion of wanted summer fabrics, root and styled to please every taste. You will find a iarffe seiectfun of wanted colors to choose from Many of these just unpacked.
SIZES FOR:
JUNIORS, MISSES, WOMEN AND HALF SIZES
VALUES TO $7.00
VALUES TO $10.00
VALUES TO $15.00
VALUES TO $18.00
VALUES TO $20.00
$4.77
$6.77
$8.77
$10.77
$13.77
One Group Ladies
SPRING DRESSES
These are early spring dresses In many st>les. including jacket styles. A host of colors and a good showing of sizes.
VALUES TO $17.00
$5.00
Ladies Wash House Dresses
$2.00
Sanforized, cotton dres>ea, many wash n wear. All sizes in smart stylet. Values to 13.50.
Out they go! Price-slashing sale
amn/
Including Ladies Matching Blouses, Skirts, Shorts, lamaicas and Slim Jims
5'A LUES TO S2.50 VAI.M S T< flUO VALLES TU I5.M VALLES TO 17.00 VALLKS TO fk.OO
Ladiec Smart Summer 2 Piece
DRESSES and ENSEMBLES
Vow will find miian hrzid, pan.<itiak and novellv HeH\e*. Sni.trt narrow brtm if vies and regulars. All sizes for men. U anted colors tt ehooM from.
VALUES TO B.OO........ NOW.. $3.00
v^AL^^:s TO $7.00........now........ $4.00
VAI.UES TO $9.00........ NOW...
$5.00
BLOUSES
IVash 'n wear, zlreve-le*i hlouACS III sl/ev 10 hi IK. Kolid eoiorv and prints. Regular 11.60 values each.
$1
v.y.;.v.;.v.y.:.y.v.;......
GIGANTIC REDUCTIONS LADIES SLEEPWEAR
SUMMER PAJAMAS & GOWNS
Dacmn-cotton, rotton and other cool sammer fabrics. All wash *n wear quail ty. 8iss 32 to 40. Solids and prints. AU first quality and terrific values.
COOL SUMMER VALUES UP TO $2.50
$1.44
Values To $3.00.. 194
Values To $4,00.. ^2.94
Values To $6.00..
^3.94
SPECIAL! LADIES* NYL(
PAJAMAS &MATCF
A REGULAR $6.00 ^
Nylon tricot pajamas in assorted ^ pastel shades, matching tunic jacket C with each pair. All sizes for misses ^ and juniors. "
)N TRICOT
UNG TUNIC
VALUE
>3.50
Ladies Rayon Pantes ... 3 pair $1
LADIES* SLIPS
Assorted stvies, odds and ends including all eotton, nylon and blends. Values to 66.00.
$2.50
LADIES* BRAS
Colton bras in sizes 32 to 42, a thru d eups. Compare with other $1.50 bras.
THURSDAY
ONLY!
LADIEb
BLOUSES
Assorted solid color cottun blouses. 8ires 10 to 18. Sanforized. Values to 3? 1.40.
50
LADIES*
JAMAICAS
Solid color, rotton poplin Ja maleas. Sizes 10 tu 18, Han forized for fit. Krguiar 11.50 values.
50
Every Mother Has Asked For This
Famous Name Childrens
** COTTON KNITWEAR
\on will reeogni/e the brand immediately. Chooae from astorted pullover styles and cardigans. Sises from I to 3. 3 to 6s and aome 7 to 14 sizes. Assorted colors to choose from.
VERY SLIGHT SECONDS OF VALUES TO $2.00
77* & $1.33
GROUP LADIES
SWIM SUITS
Including two-piece styles Bd lastes style#. Site* 10 to 20 and extra sitas. Val ues to 89.00.
$4.
FAMOUS CHIX GAU
Soft, absorbent famous Clil* gauze ^ diapers. These are %ery sliglit sec- ^ oiiils. If first quality, $x75 dozen. ^
ZE DIAPERS
S1.90
Our Own Baby B Plastic Pantie
BoUable plastic panties. pliaMt after 1*5^ . waihing. Nylon covered elastic. Sists ^ m* M C s. m. 1. zL Regularly 50e oach. WkA m ^
Size 3 to 6x Blouse &
8olid color biuue and short sets ^ in sizes to 6x. .tskurtrd colors. Wash- ^ able fur correct fit. 82.0 values. ^
Short Sets
Sl.OO
REDUCED OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Girls Summer
DRESSES
Hash *11 wear quality I a host of cool amnm stylea. Many tleeveia sty tea ineloded. Sites t 1 3, 3 lo and 7 ta 14.
VALUES TO $2.50 $1 .00
Values To $3 .... Values to $5 .... Values to $7 Values To $10
*2.00
'3.00
'4.00
'S.OO
ALL LADIES SUMMER
HATS
You will find many smart, exciting styles for the sumaier season left. Values to $l&lf in a host of colors.
1/2 price I
ONE GROUP LADIES
SPRING HATS
Early spring styles and eolois. Values to $8.66.
75*
THURSDAY! TERRIFIC SAVIN(
BOYS DRESS SLACKS
Wash n wear blends In smart styles Including **Dak model for hoys. Sizes froai 4 to 20 years. A host of colors to choote (ren
$2.50
$0.50 Values to $6.00
Values To $8.00
Boy*a While Anklett
Solid white crew top titr* to 11. Com- 2 ^2
pare at 50c.
BOYS DUNGAREES
Values To $2.50
Sanforized, western style Wue denim dungarees. SIzm to 16. Included are some stripe styles.
1
Boys Briefs & Tee Shirts
Combed cotton knit brief* and tee shirts In all sizes for boys. These art ,'0c values each.
3for$l,
BOYS SUMMER
SPORT SHIRTS
8o4td colora and a host of pi cheeks and plaids. Slir* 6 to 2(1, of these wash n wear qualily. now and save.
ValuM To $1.30
88
fa oe
v.-iiiiM To ii.fin .... JL.itt
'1.5(
Values To $2.00 Values To $H 00 .... '2.0(
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
^ j! *
' W - y
r-i.
a '. '
SALE! MENS STRAW HATS
'r r s
You will find exeitiof two-piece dresset, Momie and Jantaica sets, blouse and sUm Jim sets. A host of exciting colors.
VALUES TO $2.00
VALUES TO $4.00
VALUES TO $6.00
$1.00
$2.00
$3.00
SALE! MENS COOL BERMUDA
SHORTS
Cotton Bedford cords, madras iypes, cords, and other wanted fabrics. Sizes from 29 to 42. Most wash n wear.
VALUES TO $3.00
$2.2i .
cV
Values to $4.00 ..... Now $2.94
MENS COMO STYLE JACKETS
CBo" style Jackets mr men in assorted colors. $6.00 values.
$2.97
5 ON BOYS SUMMER CLOTHING!
Boys Summer
SUITS
THIS GROUP SIZES 3 TO 8
Boji^ eool summer suits in WMh 'n wear fabrics.
Wanted colors in this gran for tha joung
THESE SIZES UP TO 20 YRS. VALUES TO $18.00
^6.00
VALUES TO $15.00 ' $ VALUES TO $18
TA1.UB8 TO $28
*8.00 11.00 *13.00
It ALL BOYS
! SWIM TRUNKS
BseiaiBli atylss, knits ^ /
M Ml asior poptina, ^ /
es fiiiii. ilaaa far % /
It It jraara. Vahiet wM
alMli / ^
Boys Bermuda
SHORTS
Boys* cord shorts, Bedford enrds, madras typos and others. Sites 6 to II years. A hoot of colors to choose from.
VALUES TO $2.00
$1.50
VALUIS TO $3.00 .. *2.00
VALUES TO $1.00 .. *3.00
Boys Summer Pajamas
Short leg and short sleeve, long legs and short sleeve styles. Cool fiihrles. Wash *n wear. Sl/es to IK. $*^.00 vales.
$1.50
oT
SALE
lacks
Dseron-cotton. daeron-acetate, dacron>rayon and other cool wash 'n wear fabrics. Little or no care. Styles for men and young men in wanted'colors. All ftrst quality alacks. Buy now and save.
Values
To
$7.00
$4.44
ONE GROUP Mens Wash SLACKS
Men*s cotton poplin slacks and cotton cord slacks. Sizps (e|m 29 to 42. $3.50 values. * -
$2.
VALUES TO $8.00 VALUES TO $9.00 VALUES TO $11.00
SALE I YOUNG MENS
Cotton SLACKS
Young mens cotton Bedford $ cord, cotton poplin slacks in ivy styling. Sites from 28 to 38. Assorted colors. Vaiues to $5.00.
*594
*6.94
SALE! MENS COOL SUMMER
SHORT SLEEVE
SHIRTS
Broadcloths, oxford cloths, dacron* cotton, and skip dent weaves. Solids and fancies. All tizea for men. A host of colors.
Tr-T
Valuct to $3.00
VALUES TO $1.60
94*
VALUES TO $2.00
$1.44
Now $1.94
REDUCED! MENS POLO SHIRTS
Values to $2.00Now
$4 .50 Values to $61.00
JL $3.00Now .... M
MENS WASH N WEAR
PAJAMAS
Short sleeve, knee lengths, long legs, short sleeve styles and long sleeve and leg styles. Wash *n wear fabrics. All sizes.
VALUES TO $3.00
2.66
2 For $5.00
THURSDAY! BIG SAVINGS!
MENS SPORT
COATS
You will find all wool fabrics, eool blended fabries. sU in nmirt colors for now and later. Sizes from 36 to 46.
VVALUES TO $20.00
REDUCED! ALL
$11.88
VALUES TO $25.00
>13.88
Regulars and longs. All experUy tailored for corrsct fit. f peel at
MENS SWIM
TRUNKS
iUiit atylM, eotton twills ta solids and fancies. AM tisat for men. A host of eelevt. VshiM to $4.$<l.
pnce
A complete run of sizes from 84 to 41. All expertly tsUm-ed for smart appearance now and much later. Buy nuW and save.
Buy Now At Terrific Savings!
REDUCED! ALL SUMMER
SUITS
Cool, light In weight. These summer sutts at these prices are Just what you men have been wanting. Wasli n wear fabries, wool-dacron fabrics, dacron-rayon fajlirics, all in wanted colors. Styles fur men and young mrn Buy now and save.
VALUES TO $30.00
n 7.88
VALUES TO $88.00
VAI,rK.S TO $10.00 VALUES TO $50.00
*28.88
*31.88
PAGETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
July 1960BEGINNING THURSDAY, JULY 21st.! GREENVILLES BIGGEST EVENT!
FREE! Portable TV
MUNTZ 17 inch PORTABLE TV. REGULAR fl69.e0 VALUE. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS REGISTER. NOTHING TO BUY AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. Re{[istrants must b* IS or over.
drawing JULY 30TH
^
A GIGANTIC SAVINGS!
FREE! Pocket Radio
POCKET SIZE TRANSISTOR RADIO, REGULAR $20.00 VALUE. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS REGISTER. NOTHING TO BUY AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. Restetrantft mast be 10 or over.
DRAWING JULY 30TH
Modern Oriental wtiite with red: uind
Weedlond Scene wtiHe-freen; wbile-brewii
Ready Made
LINED DRAPES
*10.00 VALUES
Choose from a large selection of patterns including gold thread accented drape. Full 90 inches long. Lostrons tex-tured rayon and acetate.
5.88
handy utility shelf below!
24 ROLLABOirr GRILL COOKS FOR A CROWD
24" cooking grid raises or lowers of finger's touch. Tubular steel legs plus sturdy utility rack. Cooking area lifts away for cleaning. Baked-on enamsJ finish.
7.97
USUALLY *10.99
6-FT. rehwood table
With 2 Benches
Made for the outdoors. Wih take the roughest weather. Thick redwood, very sturdy construction. Enjoy outdoors eating.
> 17.99
LAWN FURNITURE SPECIALS
FOLDING CHAISE
, LOUNGE
jrabular aluminum frame with long lasting saran webbing. Green and white. Folds for easy storage. ,
$12.99 VALUE
FOLDING LAWN
CHAIRS
Folding lavm ebair, tabular aluminum frame with saran webbing. Green and white to match chaue.
$5.99 VALUE
$8.44 $4.44
Wrought Iron Frame Basket Ghair
$4.77
Black wrought iron frame peel tub chair. A regular $9.09 value.
Aluminum Frame Redwood Chair
$5.77
Strong aluminum frame chair with redwood seat and bank. SIO.OO value.
All Electric Fans .. Reduced
AH Rugs...........Reduced 20^
Plastic Kitchenware........88c
Wooden Salad Bowl*........38c
Earthenware Teapots
$1.00
Metal Waste Can*
$1.00
Magazine Racks...........$1.00
Clothes Hampers-$7.00 value $5.97
5 YEAR GUARANTEE
50-Ft. WATER HOSE
Plastic water hose that Is guaranteed tor five years. Full 50 fool length. A regular $2.50 value.
1.77
PLASTIC CURTAINS
Plastic bathroom window cur talus. Values to $4.00.
$1.
HOT PLATES
Single unit
elwrtonc hot
plates. A ^
special value f
> 1 AW
Thursday.
^ Mb %
PLASTIC HANGERS
Eight plastic hangers to a bundle. A regular $1.29 value.
$1.
BAR-B-QUE SETS
Three piece
bar - b - cue
set. F 0 r k, 4
spoon, spat- f
nla.
Mb 0
_
A VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS!
BREAK RESISTANT LUCENT...
lasting boauty that cant wash off, cant fode
Resistant to breaks, chips. A totally new kind of dinnerware for every day. Mixed relor starter set, 4 each; plates, saueem. cups, fniit-dessert dish.
$0,44
Fascination 16 pc. STARTER SETS
$2.98 $4.98
If bought from open stock this would coot you much, much more. Special.
This starter set usually sells for $4.00. Galaxy and Wheat pattern.
This starter set usually sells for $6.00. Buy now and save.
SVi Oz. PITCHER
Glass water pitcher with iee lip. 60c value.
47
STEAK PLATTERS
Sixzling steak platters with m a h o g a ny base. $2.00 value.
$1-49
SALE! DRAPERY FABRICS
87 yd.
A large selection of drapery and slipcover fabrics. A hfwt of colors. Values to $3.49.
6 PC. Setting STAINLESS STEEL
$1.00
Long lasting, will nut tarnish proof staiolesB steel. A terrific value.
Greenvilles Biggest Shoe Values
SALE! MENS FINE SHOES
2 GROUPS
MENS SHOES
Mens dress styles and sport styles. Good size selection, not all sizes In every style.
VALUES TO $10.00
$4.44
VALUES TO $13.00 $6.66
Terrific values on every floor for every members ot the family. Be sure and shop this Gigantic luly bale.
savings on
SHOES
Biggest Savings In GreenviDe
LADIES SHOES
CHILDS & MISSES CANVAS SNEAKERS
Canvas Sneakers, Built-In Arch Comfort. Red and Blue
97c
1
LADIES* KEDS & SUMMERETTES
Famous Name Styles In Summer $A
Shoes For Ladies. Values To $4.00
A host of styles, including dress, casuals, flats and others. Values to $6.00.
You will find a good showing of % styles for spring and summer. Good selection of sizes.
VALUES TO $10.00
SALE! lADIES DRESS SHOES
SALE! CHILDRENS SHOES
Assorted Styles For Children For Now $ And Later. Values To $5.00
L97
$1.88
$2.88
$3.88
Wmamamy, July 20, 19^THE DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE SEVENT0&Pf
Kennedy Set Out Early To Answer Two Criticisms
EDITORS NOTE: Two personal} "For the iiiter are more than
Lssuefi involving Sen. John F Kennedy have loomed large in his preconvention campaign and are likely to recur, with varying emphasis, in the presidential drive ahead, his age and his religion. Heres how the Democratic nominee has proposed to meet them-Last of three articles.
By RELMAN MORIN AP Special Correspondent
Sen. John Fitzgerald Kennedy ts a Roman Cathoi;c. He is 43 years old but looks younger.
To some politicians both facts are handicaps to a candidate for the presidency. Kennedys religion invoked the memory of the 1928 election when the Democratic candidate, Alfred E. Smith of New York, a Catholic, went down to to defeat. As to Kennedys age, former President Truman recently asked him to consider whether he is sufficiently mature and experienced to be president.
Kennedy himself recognized that the voters might wonder about him on both counts.
So nearly a year ago. before be announced for the Democratic nomination, he set out to meet the two questions, head-on. As his campaign progressed, he used three principal tactics
First, he practically invited questions from his audiences.
Second, he demonstrated his vote-pulling power In primary elections, notably West Virginia, where the Catholic population is imall.
^ Third, he took two strategic op-pbrtunlttes Ui deliver major apeeches, one on his religion and the other on his age, before large and important audkutces.
An incident in a amall California city last autumn was typical.
After hia speech. Kennedy was answering questions. A man asked a confused, double-barreled ques-.tion, partly about a national issue and partly about Kennedys religion. '
The aenatiw replied: Tt seems to me these are two s^iarate
gestiona, but first, as to my reion .. .
Catholics, Protestants, or Jews. They makeup their minds lor many diverse reasons, good and bad.
He noted that he had taken the oath of office many times, as senator and congressman, and that little or no attentirai was paid to my reUgion on those occasion. He asked, What is there about the presidency that Justifies this constant emphasis upon a candidate's j-eligion? Finally, be noted that the issue exists, and said, It is my job to face it frankly and fully.
The matter of Kennedys age and experience did not arise so often. BiR after Trumans ques
tion, Kennedy went on televisioii to answer it.
He made two main points:
1. If we are to establish a test for the presidency whereby 14 years in major dective office is insufficient exper^ce. tiien all but a handful of our presidents since the very founding of this nation would have to be ruled out. and evT presklent in the 20th century would have to be ruled out.
2. To exclude from positions of trust and command all those below the age of 44 would have kept Jefferson from writing the Declaration of Independence, Washington from commanding the Conti nental Army, Madison from fathering tte Constitution, Hamil ton from serving as secretary of the treasury, C3ay Jrom being elected speaker of the House, and Christopher Columbus from discovering America. I do not believe the American people are willing to impose any such test. For this is still a young country, founds! by young men. . .
Elizabeth Pays $2,500 In Suit
LOS ANGELES (AP) Two years ago Elisabeth Taytor leased a home in Tucson, Aria,, for a year.
But. she said, she couldnt live He then stated, as he was to in it because large ci*bwds gath-
restate many times later, his rea sons for insisting that a man's religion should not be a factor in his fitness for office.
In his Wisconsin campaign, Kennedy said, time and again, that as president he would not accept dictation from any source.
ered daily to watch her swim in the pool. She moved out.
Mrs. Rosa Bloch, owner of the home, j promptly - filed suit for $3,000, charging. Miss Taylor had defaulted on the lease. Tuesday, in a legal aftermath to the stares of yesteryear, Superior Court approved a settlement of the suit: Miss Taylor paid Mrs. Bloch
Before the West Virginia primary, he said; I would hate to _
think 1 lost this election the day 1 $2 500
I was baptized." Paul Ziffrcn. _
California national committeeman
says this single sentence gave j
Kennedy the state.
lity
Itors meeting in Washington last April, Kennedy made a full-dress review of, the question.
Among other things, he told the
By
WEINER, Ark. (AP) A little piggie which apparently didnt want to go home with Mrs. Mary
editors: There is only one legit-Morris had its way. imate question: Would you, as| In the process, Mrs. Morris president of the United States, be I auto was wrecked and she was
responsive in any way to ecclesiastical pressures or obligations of any kind that might in any fashion Influence or interfere with your conduct of that office in the national interest? I have answered that question many times. My answer was and ia No-
He said he opposed federal mid to parochial schools and would if the issue arose, an ibassador to the Vatican. Referring to the Wisconsin primary, he asked: "Of those Catholics who voted for me, how many did so on grounds of rel^ion; how many because they felt my opponent was too radical; how many because they were union members, how many for some other reason? I do not know. And the facts are that no one knows.
hospitalized with minor injuries.
After buying the four-week-old piglet Tuesday, Mrs. Morris put it in a burlap sack and stowed the squirming cargo on the front seat of the car. On the way home, the sack flipped onto her foot, the car accelerated and ran off the highway Into a tree.
A state trooper found the sack, but the piglet was gone.
POSING HAZARD , HONG KONG {AP)-Lena Woo. 20 a beauty who is to represent Hong Kong at an international beauty congress in Long Beach, Calif., next month, has been confined to bed. She was stricken with heat exhaustion after posing all day for photographers under Hong Kongs blistering ^un.
Samovar
100 PROOF VODKA
O90
^4/5 at
Dll
tOM DIAIN. tCHlNilV OlSt. CO.. N.V.V.
;; MARVEL CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY OR VANILLA
YOUR CHOICE SALE
ICE MILK
'/2-GALLON CTN. EACH
< I JANE PARKER LARGE 8-INCH SIZE
CHERRY PIE
FRESHLY
BAKED
-EACH
CASH SAVINGS ARE THE BEST SAVINGS
ArUtocrat Brand Saltine
CRACKERa
l-is.
PKGS.
Super-Righr AU Meat
Franks
Super-Right Sliced
AHgood Brand Sliced
, r . ------------- "Supci^Right <}ulity Smoked w
pkg.'49c BacoiT' kg. 43c Cooked Chipped Beef^29c i:
^ Headless Green Capn Johns Froaen
Chopped Ham p^: 35c Shrimp pi, ui*79c Fillet of Cod
"SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF CHUCK BLADE
"SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Chuck [; 55c Clod Roast 'l: 65c
Boneless Lean Stew Per Lb. 55c
ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH
Ann Page Pure
Honey 41c
a-
SPECIAL'
Austex Brand Prepared
SPAGHETTI &
MEAT BALLS'
15-01
CANS
CAROLINA BEAUTY FRESH KOSHER
ft ;
DILL PICKLES 2^
SAIL AN ARE EXCLUSIFl
Detergent 23 53<
POLTETHUENC PLAVIIC
Peanut Butter - 59
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE BFFECnVl THROUGH JULY tlri
. g
Oval Baskets ea. 4.29
t
Clerk's Valuel Super-Right
i LUNCHEON MEAT
12-Oz.
Can
< Manager's Valuel A&P Small
:i IRISH POTATOES
16-Oz.
Can
kST 33c
60<
i: Reynolds Foil Wrap
Lustre Creme Liquid Shampoo_____
;' Colgate Dental Cream ^1.^- 69^
o Wild Root Cream Oil Hair Tonic ait!. 59^
j; Vaseline Hair Tonic______
;' A&P Frozen Strowberrles___
3Sc
10c
fXTRA SPECIAL!
S.o.ff.eS
Bot.
Fomily
Siza
83<
._2
PIcoo-
BANANAS
GOLDEN
RIPE-SNACK
PERFECT
POUNDS
FOR
LARGE CRISP
LEnUCE
2
Head*
WESTERN HONEYDEW
29^ melons each 59*
Ivory Soap i| 4 is 27c
Ivory Soap 16c
Ivory Soap
Medium 1A^
Bar lUC
i *
Ivory Soap
Lar DA/. J Package ^ J
i >
i PRAISi TOILIT SOAP
2i^29c 2^41c
CAMAY TOILET SOAP ;
2 KTAf 29c
Silver Dust i 35c P%. 83c
i *
Steel Pack Surf 37c 87c
Mr. Clean
*ISf-39c SS^i9c
Ivory Liquid i; ^ 39c t2^67c 1
Handy Andy ii i^i 39c 69c
i t
i >
I
Lux Liquid
cfi-39c c.^ 67c
Rinso Blue
pk*. 34c pfg 81c
4 * i *
Breeze
1
35c P. 83c ' i
PEACH
PRESERVES
2 jar 53*
Ana Page Regular, Aaeortad
SPARKLE PUDDINGS
4 pkgs. 29*
RUSSELLS CRISP VANILLA
WAFERS
2(Kot.
Pkg.
29i^
. ?
PAGf EIGHTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N, C
Wednesday, July IMO
MAKE IT A
GOM>
BOND
CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR Gold Bond Stamps bring you finer gifts faster... compart Gold Bond book requirements ond join the millions saving
GOLD BOND STAMPS!
ColomaTs Big Annual July Savings Spectacular ifs
Enioy CHRISTMAS DINNER outdoors! Be sure to get your free copy of NANCY CARTERS new recipe booklet NEW RECIPES FOR COOKOUT MEALS."
IN
CERTIFIED SPECIAL! rAinwiAi'c TRKincD imrv
BUDGKT QAUTT LB. ONLY
TENDER, JUICY, BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
, NATUB-
17c jtsSt 59c
LSAN BONSLBfl
STEW BEEF... lb. 59c
IMAL FOB TBAT IPSCAL MBALTBNDBB
RIB ROAST
^ ^ MATUa-tVAUrr ^ 7 TEKDBK ^ ^
LB.OMLT O/ClbOKLT OVC
MHDriA*t rmeevi -ll gOUTHAMFTON
VA. HAMS^. ...lb. 79c
look to CoknU for QUALTTY . . . pont Bifci t ciMiico 08 gndcd
U wcmingiF km pricm. All Cokmial Mmb mot U.S. Oor t.
reammeati Md bm aold oe a MONEY BACK OUAJRANTEE!
PBAX OF TBNOMI BOOOBBig LOW MlCli
RIB STEAKS
BUDBJBT QUAUTT LB. ONLY
MAYUB.
OlfLY 89 COLONIALB WlMm tlTALIVY gLaOBS
O IT ^ TBNH1 O JC LB.
BACON...ib.55c
YBWOn. TAgTY WIKNBB
FRANKS 39c
gL
BACON.!.. 43c
mX OK MATCH AIM ON
FROZEN FOODS
mmtmmu vbbkbt. bckf
POT PIES.. 3
Bians<Pas..3;^59c
tops to Colonial for finert quality freth produce!
nrtrr, reo-to-the-uno large family size water
Melons .T. 39
Extra Large ... 49c Medium Size.. 29c
Mountain Grown
Pole Beans 2 U>s. 25
JESSE JBWELL FROZEN
APPLE TURNOVERS - 29c
... Your Colonial Store ia a bcehhi oi MtfrHY Uua week things to eat. Big Savings at every turn Big reductoiie on toys, small api^iaaoes, record
. g wofldcffaod ehodi iadi oi food
players, lampa and many, many more heme ndiich make ideal Christmas gjfts. Colonial and youll come out bettereven'tfcaaeT
SAV-A-STAMP PREMIUM
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE!
THIS IS REGULAR SAV-A-STAMP STOCK , . . REDUCED TO CLEAR OUR WAREHOUSE. ONLY UMITED QUANTITIES IN EACH STORE . . . COME EARLY!
LIMITED QUANTITIES WHILE THEY LAST
SAVE $4.72
DORMEYER W
ELECTRIC
DRILL
WAS $16.49 SALE PRICE
$1F2
WHILE THEY LAST
SAVE $2.00
DOUBLE OLD FASHION
DRINK
GLASSES
SET OF EIGHT REGULAR $3.96
SALE PRICE
$]9_6
1A-HIL1 THEY LAST
SAVE 97c
DOUBLE-DECKER
KITCHEN
SHELF
REGULAR $2.96
SALE
PRICE
$]99
WHILE THEY LAST
Save $4.00 ~ i Foot Redwood
PICNIC TABLE
Reg. $33.95 ~ Sale Price
$29.95
Save 12.00 Aluminum Chaige Lounge Reg. $9.5 Sale Frice
$7.95
SAVE $6.88
FAMOUS UNIVERSAL
PORTABLE
MIXER
REGULAR $16.
$1091
WHILE THEY LAST
SAVE $1.52 *
POPULAR PRESTO
STEAM IRON
REGULAR $10.J *
$943 1
WHILE THEY LAST
SAVE $2.03
CHROME FINISH
AUTOMATIC
TOASTER
REGULAR $9.95
$792
WHILE THEY LAST
SAVE 66c
DURABLE PLASTIC
VEGETABLE
CRISPER
REGULAR $1.49
SALE O Or PRICE O
WHILE THEY LAST
SAVE $1,48
CORDUROY COVERED ^
VIBRATING PILLOW
REGLILAR $4.47 ^
SALE * PRICE ^
WHILE THEY LAST #
SAVE $1.28
THREE SEC 1 ION
LAUNDRY
CART
REGULAR $4.96 .
SALE ^
PRICE PjOO
WHILE THEY LAST
SAVE 50c
SINGLE m BURNER
HOT
PUTE
SALE C|^7 PRICE *P
WHILE THEY LAST
SAVE 78c ^
CERAMIC PLANTER
AND '
CANDLESTICK
SET
REGULAfp.i|f r% ^1
W HILE T^Y LAST
SAVE $4.00
24-INCH MOTORIZED
B-B-Q GRILL
WITH TRAY & TABLE
REGULAR $19.95
595
SAVE $3.00
24-INCH MOTORIZED
GRILL
REGULAR $14.95
J1E ^//95
. . . PLUS MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS AT LOWEST PRICES EVER . . . SUPPLIES LIMITED! COME EARLY ... THESE ARE "GENUINE" SPECIALS.
. . look to friendly Colonial for Low Prices EVERY DAY
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail ____27c JELL-0.........
Little Sister Swt, Mix Pickles. 29c Kraft Mustard.........10c
3 29c
SUGAR.W.5 bag 39
LB. BAG
Red Gate Catsup..........2 39c Red Gate Pork & Beans. .. .2 'S' 25c
Red Gate Sal. Dressing t.- 39c Cut-rite Sandwich Bags coimi 27c
HH STRaWBEBRV A
DMIfIM .'vrr:. 4
LB.
JAR
$1.29
XS-OL 4Q gOTTU
Easy-Off Winctow Spray......
Kraft Min. Marshmallows 19c
Arm & Hammer Soda 2 k. 15d
Red Gate hot-dog relish i** 25c
KLEENEX 2149
(SBB STEaXL WARDROBE OFFER BELOW . . . IM$ VALUE FOR ONLY $IO.N
CLIP BIG SAVINGS
FBOM CXH.ONUI.g WEEKLY NEWg. PAFEK ADSI
Ltti
Ma
FIMEST-QUALITY
r-crest aluminum
COOKWABE
EXTRA THICK MIRROR FINISH SEAMLESS
Y^ h s Bnother FIRST for ColoBtBl Sloem! Viiit your friendly Colonial More thi* week and lake advtniagc of the 50c coupon oa your tecond piece of ihi beautiful Mr (. reel finesi Quality Aluminum < ookwaie. See U ptece that will complimem your kitchen and aive you laMina ervice All eiiht pifcw win iM featured dunn| ihi* taht wiih a Yaliiable coupon which will cave you nione\ Watch Colonial! Newapaoei Adi each week fur coupona to complete your ael. Come in Colomai . . , lajoic out oeiier, tVf'.KVliMbl
3-PIECE
SAUCEPAN
SET
92
LOOK FOR COLONIAUS NEWSPAPER COUPONS EVERY WEEK FOR EIGHT *'BIG VALUE" WEEKS
ONLY
WITH COUPON
REGULAR $2.99 VALUE!
33?!^
21
50< COUPON
GOOD THRU THE WEEK OF JULY 18 THRU JULY 2S IN COLONIAL STORES IN FOLLOWING ailES: RA-
LEIGH, ROANOKE RAPIDS, HENDERSON. WARREN-TON. OXFORD. WELDON, WASHINGTON, ROCKY MOUNT, WILSON. GREENVILLE, WILLIAMSTON, TAK-BORO, WINDSOR. BELHAVEN, GOLDSBORO, NEW BERN. KINSTON. CLINTON. SMITHFIELD, WiImING* TON, WHITEVILLE. JACKSONVILLE, TAAW4 TERRACE. HAVELOCK. BEAUFORT, MOREHEAD CITY, FAYETTEVILLE. FT. BRAGG. SOU. PINES. LUMBERTON, AND RED SPRINO.S.
iTVVO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1M)8 DICKINSON
I
I
3-PlECE SAUCEPAN SET
RKG. $1.9 VAl.UKI O.NLY 12.49 WfTB COUPON
I
AVEN UE
<
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT
Wedneidajr, July 20, IMC
THE P^AILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. Cnmiu HNP IT IN HE MMNTADsi
OM MONET AND M8IC
NASHVILLE, Tnn. AP ) Veteran musician Clyde Sugar Blues McCoy, here lor a recording session, philoaophized; Youve gotta give the people music they understand. All these new musicians want to play like Kenton or Brubeck, but they want to make money like Guy Lombardo.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPiailOR COURT BEULAH COGDELL WILSON vs.
REECE WILSON
TO REECE WILSON Take notice that a pleading Meking relief against you has been filed in the above-entlUed action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff
herein seeks an absolute divorce frmn you mi the grounds of two years separation.
You arc riuired to make defense to such pleading not later than August 30, I960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wiU Apply to ths Court lor the relief sought.
This the 12th day of July. 1960.
D. T. HOUSE JR.
Clerk of the Superior Court July 13-20-27 Aug. 3 *
MONEY to LOAN
PICK P 'tOtm PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask fog want ada Your ad will work tot ymi all day long.
Business Opportunities
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for nmi OreeneiUes most modem stotion. Sun Oil Co. wiU: 1) Trsia yoj to operste this profit' sble business 2) Psy you $102.50
rweek for sU weeks trShUag Assist you flnancisUy if you bsve moderate capital InvesV ment. For full particulars contact C. R, WUhelm. Sun Oti Co., P 0 Bos 1110. Norfolk I, Va. Kimball S-2421. AorU 7Jt
For
Long Term FARM LOAN
Bated on Reallstie Vslac See
M. B. Morris Mgr. Federal Land Bank Ass*n Of Washington
GREENVILLE PCA Greenvilte, N. C.
0 Every Monday 1:00 - 3:00 Loans on Timber AvallsMe June 22-Wed.-tf
MONEY to LOAN
HELP WANTEDMALE
EXPERT SERVICE
fom QoioR dcm@BSIS
lOMt from I25-I2U0 on luiuetliold famiture ano kttelMO sppliancee and autos, contact Security Loan Cmp.. eupcrvleed tg N. O. Bute Banking Oommlestoo. Hi Otekiiitofi Ave.. Oreenvilla N. O. Phooe PL 2-3660. 14-6t
WORK WANTED
I
REAL ESTATE
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER! EX- why be bothered with crocked FOR SALESIX ROOM HOME PERIENCED ENGINEER celliug? Install modem acoustical' with three bedrooms. Situated
monthly payments.
WANTED FOR LADIES* DRESS INDUSTRY. LOCATION, SOUTH CAROLINA. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT liREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. MAN. INQUIRIES CONFIDEN- Bidlng Suppiies of all kinds TIAL. WRITE INDUSTRIAL ph. PL 8-1159 307 Boyd Avs.
ENGINEER,** BOX 408. GREEN-* jJ
VILLE, N. C. 19-5t
ceiling tile. Free estimate, small on large corner lot at 1706 East 6th
NEW ADOmONS, REMODEL-iiig. repairs of all kinds in gsscral esrpentery work. All work iuaranteid. CtU PL 2-5720, A.C. Jiekstm, Jr. June 20-1 mo.
.IO.P WANTED FEMALE
HOUSEWORKCRS; EXCELL-eni Uve-ln positions. $30 to $50. References required. IPsre sd-vsnced. Barton Employment Bureau. Ot. Barrington, Mass. 1$-St
Help Wanted
Applications from boys 12 to 15 years of age tn all towna In Pitt Co. who are interested In a Daily Reflector Paper Route. Good returns for a few hours work each afternoon. Write dronlation Department, Daily Reflector.
Inly IS-tf
WAITRESSES WANTED! AP-j ply in person, Cinderella Restaurant. 19-51
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 ReUU Business*, Box 408, giving phone^^_IMt
WANTED. ONE FIRST CLASS roofer. White Heating k Sheet Melal. Williamston. N.C.
20-8t
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have ths best. BOOKER k BUCHANAN. INC.. Phoue GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US PL 2-6186. June 28-1 mo.
AHENTION
Home Owners
We Sell A liutall
Aluminum Biding
Premium Grade Shadow Accent Asbestoi Siding
InsnJated Siding
Residential Comnereial Industrial Roofing A giding Specialists
NO DOWN PAYMENT with terms to suit your ine<nne. FREE estimatca.
GOODSON
Roofing Service
TSbfie PLYEWT""^" , May 20-M-W-F-l mo.
CALL HUD8CN-THOMA8 RADO li TV Sstes and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained ^hnlGlsns and modern equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682, night PL 2-6886.
April 8 - tt
For minor repair work, wheel bal-sncing, and the best service your car can get, see us I
JOYNERS SHELL SERVICE Comer of Janrls A Third Sts.
18-6t
The only FCC-llcensed tech-nielans in town welcomes your business. Call us for a free estmate!
PHELPS RADIO & TV SERVICE
1214 N. Greene St PL 2-3827
19-et
FOUNTAIN PENS. CIGARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautaras Bros.. 414 Evans Street. Greenville, N. C.
April 27 - U
TELEVISION, RADIO, HI-PI
repairs. Factory trained expert technician. All makes and models. Call Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. PL 2-5828. night PL 2-3921. July 15-tf
WANTED TO RENT
WANT TO RENT TWO OR three bedroom house In good residential area. Preferably in suburban area. WiU consider apartment, but prefer house. Call C.L. Wooten, PL 2-4U1.
20-2t
FOR RENT
POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART ment. Private entrance. $37.5Q, 504-B Watauga Ave. Contact M.E. Sutton, PL 2-6122. July 1-tf
Street, near East Carolina College and high school. CaU PL 2-2974.
20-3t
FOR SALE; SEVEN ROOM frame house. Three bedrooms, baths, wall to wall carpet, at* tic fan, forced air heating system. Three blocks from uptown. Only $8400. CaU H.A. White k Sons, PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.
9-m
In Englewood subdivision, attractive seven room brick house with 1'^ tiled baths. On a nice, well-landscaped lot. House has three bedrooms, a paneled den, living loom, dining room, kitchen-break-fast combination and utUity room. **see this lovely buy today.*
SMITH INSUR. A REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 Lee Bldg.
16-6t
FOR SALE
UWN MOWERS? SALES AND MTVtee. We serviee what we sell Ocur priees oegin at $M.96 to $84.95. Hendrix-Barnbill Co , PL ^4122. April 39-tf
/ULL FRAME ALUMINUM screena. alumidum and canvas awnings Custom made to fit your windows at no ratra eost. Op to 8 years to pay. For free eetimatea. call C.L. UiptoD Co., phone PL 2-2235, Greenville. N. C. Apr. 20-tf
COMPLETE LINE OP FLOR-enco-Mayo Tobacco Curers Also several used curers in good condition cheap, Cara wan Oil Co., 2100 Dickinson Ave., Green-vUle. N.C. June 28-tf
EASY TERMS OR REASON-able rent. 7 room house. S bedrooms. kitchen, dining room, living room and bath, Nice lot. one car garage, on W. 4tb St. in OreenviUe. Contact Elbert H. Bennett, Realtor. PL 8-1444
July 2-tf
RESORTS FOR SALE
SEASIDE HOME
On Glorknia Cape Hatteraa
FOR SALE: New. modem, beautiful, unusual. Features thermopane doors, picture windows; exposed rafters; birch paneling; exquisite bath; efficient heating; tailored kitchen, closets, storage chests; large cedar closet; two-car, pine paneled garage; outside Rhower and storage. Landscaped Affords marvelous view of famed Lighthouse; fishing, hunting, utter relaxation. Designed for year round living for one couple. Priced $19,650. Write owner: P. O. Box 42, Buxton. North Carolina. 18-3t
a L, LUPTON CO.
Yew Craafoit la Our BnaliMM** PiMiie PL t-tm
Awninga, aluminum er canvas, storm windows and doom, faloii* let and screens. Venetian blinds rt-eorded and taped, porch indos-ori. paints snd hardware, itxHlng and sldlikl materials. tf
GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO 3,300 bushel capacity. Com pickers, snappers and hellers. Buy now while the price is right. Hendrlx-Barnhill Co.. PL 2-4122.July 1-tf
FREEZERS, USED HOT POINT 25 cu. ft., special $150. Automatic washers, $25. Take your pick, Good used televisions at low price. Appliance Mart., Inc.. 320 Evans Street, phone PL 3-6528. July 15-tf
FARMS FOR SALE
TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FUR-
nished bachelor apartment. Combination living room, bedroom, complete kitchen, private bath and private entrance, newly painted, suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376. June 30-tf
ATTENTION! MRS. NAOMI D-pree would like for her customers and friends to know that her beauty salon is now located at 203 Ford Street. Phone PL 2-5293.
20-lt
EXPERT SERVICE
LEARN TO DRIVE. SURE.
your car will run apd steer so much better you'll think you never knew what driving was before. Ricks Service Center, comCT 9th and Evans Sts. I9-6t
IS YOUR AUTO TmRSlY? LET our experts give It a healthy Drink of clean high grade oil to give it smooth action. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. 19-6t
SPRAYING
Dont work tn vain trying to proteet Tonr hmbbery and trees from insect damage. Cafl os. We are equipped to take eare of yoor every spraying need. Jefferson Flerkrt and Nursery, near hospital. Phono PL 2-619S. May 26-t?
PAINT WORK WANTED BY hour or by the job. Roofs painted. Contact June White. 1117 W. 5th Street, PL 2-5448 at night.
18-12t
FOUR R0014 >PAgTMENT8 ItdTlve fdoin apariment Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phono PL 2-4110; after 6 p.m PL 2-5983 Peb. 12-tf
fiOUBBB. APARTMBNT8, romns and businesa proper^ tot rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency Office located in Romn 23, Rivers Building. 909 Evans Btreot, wbich
lo upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemomis. tf
SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-mcntHook up for automatic waidher knd air conditioning unit. Ritoently painted. Good location, CaU PL 2-6840 night, PL 8-1364 day. 16-5t
HOUSE IN MILL VILI^GE -Apply Carolina OriU.
July 16-tf
ALL PRIVATE POUR ROOM apartment on Albemarle Ave. Extra large yard, gas or electric stove hook up. Piped for automatic washer, heating system furnished. Very cool In summer. Apply Carolina Grill. Jul. 16-ti
ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY painted all over. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054. July 19-tf
UNFURNISHED ONE BED-room apartment and one 2 bedroom apartment, 108 S. Jarvis St-House is also suitable for single famUy dwelling. CaU PL 8-2111 between 9 a.ra to 5 p.m.
July 19-tf
FARM FOR SALE, NINE miles east of GreenVUle on 264, Tobacco allotment. Contact Woodrow Nichols, owner, Qrimesland, Rt. 1, for detaUs. 19-12t
AUTOS FOR SALE
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Rambler. The man to trade with Is dayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. phoM PL 2-4523, Greenville. May 18-tf
1953 ^ TON PANEL FORD truck. Cheap-4n good shape. Phone PL 2-4985. 20-4t
1957 IMPERIAL POWER
steering, power brakes, air-conditioning. Looks and drives like new. If interested call PL 8-1222.
July 20-tf
Houao TraiUr For Salo
1955 H0U8ETRAILER 38 FT.
ExceUent condition. $350 down payment, assume payments of $47.82. CaU PL 2-6156, day PL 2 4281 night, July 13-tf
1956 HOUSETRAILER-29 FT.
Landcrulser in excellent condition. Fully equipped at Brileys Trailer Park, Bethel highway. CaU PL 2-7430 after 0 pm.
15-6t
I960 three bedroom Tradeswind housetrailer, 50 X 10. Maybe seen 806 Ward Street before 9 a.m. and after 7 p.m. Phone PL 2-6894. 20-St
Tho Anchor *400* Automatic
Tobacco Curcr
%
Worlds flnesi cnrer. Mm ^nomleal, most conven* tent, most dnrablo, safest. Bams No. $ fael oU. No smoked tohacoo.
FREE seasons trial with no money down. Ahsolote sat-lafaetlon gnaranteed ot . . .
NO SALE
Two falla to pay. Come, call or write for demonstratlim.
R. A. Fountain A Sosa
Dealers and Listribntors TeL Sherwood 9-3281 Fountain. N. C.
May IS-Mon., Wed.. Pri-tf
Junior's room a mess? Handy peg boards and fixtures will promote orderliness.
GREENVILLE BLILDERS. INC. Building Snpplies of sll Kinds Phone PL 8-1159 307 Boyd Ave.
July 18-tf
ONE SMALL SAW MILL PULL-ed by power unit. One tobacco stick miU; om smaU band saw; One DUlinger com sheUer. Will sell at cheap lulce. aU together or separate. H.C. Smith, Route 2. Box 432, Ayden. 18-3t
FIVE SILVER PULL BLOODED Persians. $15 without registration papers. Call PL 2-5689 or PL tlon papers. Call PL 2-5679 or PL 2-3298. 19-t
Classified Display
1954 NASHUA TRAILER 35 FT.
Two bedrooms and washer. May be seen after 3 p.m. Located beside Highway Commission building on Bethel highway. 19-6t
FOR SALE
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Ttlepliant ffumber tn OretoiviUe PLatt S-01ff4
i$1.0U minimum charge fnr ,V wofdi or leee tor first tnsertiou)
3 Insertions .............. $ 1.15
i Ineerttocui ......... $ 8J35
6 Insertions .............. $ IW
One MODtb .............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT AOB <$1.25 per coiunm inch per ineer* don)
1 Week....................$ 6.1
1 Month .................. $234
Above ratos for more than one insertion apply to ads running oc conaemitlve deye.)
OKAOUNB NO new adds, kill or correctcma aeeepted after 8 p. m. the day before (mblicatkm.
SRRORS-OM18SIONS rhe Dally Reflector wUl be reepon-ihle only for the first Incorreet or omitted insertion of any advertlae-inanl tn these oolumns and then only to the exumt of a make-good maerucm. Brrors which do not tosaen the vaiua of the advertisement wlU not he corrected by e make-good Insertion. The publiili-er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy
8AVB MOiant Order your ad to run siz Umee; the cost is leas per day When you get de^red results. caU PL 3-^16$ and stop the ad Yon pay for only the number of days your ad ao-tuaily apptanii,
UNFURNISHED THREE BED-room house. ExceUent location, CaU PL 2-6175. Rent $75 monthly.
July 19-tf
STORE BUILDING. APPROXI-mately 5,000 sq* ?L WiU remodel t oault tenant. CaU PL 2-6175.
July 19-tf
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $52.50; upstairs $42.50. Good locaUon. Nice' apartments. Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX APART-ment, 1305 Bnd Street. Equipped for automatic washer. Available at once. Dial PL 8-1073.19-6t
APARTMENT HOUSE AT 410 A Davis St. Located near school, available at once. See Moseley Bros.. Inc., 425 Evans St. or Call PL 2-3070. 20-22-25
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 HasssU Fleming. PL 8-2320 May 27-tf
REST HAVEN COTTAGES FOR rent on Pamlico Elver. |25-$30-$45 weekly Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six miles east of Bath. Phone Sidney Cross Roads. WO 4-8257 Foy# Mason.
June 30-1 mo.
GIVE ROACHES THE Business with long lasting Invisible Roach Filmz. It gets em. Belk Tyler's. a)-6t
ITTROUOH TTB COLUMNS OP classified advertisement you get the best results. Dial PL 3-6168
A SLIGHTLY USED ELECTRIC couch massager. In good con-diUon, Half price. CaU PL 2-3039.
July 15-tf
HAMMOND ORGANS
Tar Ckwreh ar lahnsoB Plana A Organ On. Phana Cailaet JA l-Mi# KJnatan, N. C
Pah 15-tf
AfR-CONDinONINO Completo air - condltlonlns a^d heathig ayatema. Wa maka completo tnstallatioas in new or odst-tog homea. Low monthly torms with DO down payment pteaaaary GENERAL HEATING A AIR OONDinONlNO CO.
W. 6th St. Int. Phana PL 3-3M1 Pah. 1-tf
CInaaifwd DiiplaT
Baby Equipment Sleeper Strollers, Baby WaUten, Baby Swings. Trainer Chairs. High Chain Come See Them. Ken*s Furniture Shop 927 Dickinson Ave.
18-31
Bast Carolina Roofing Company Jabs Applied and Flnaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr
office Praetor Hotel Offfee Phane PL 3-6151 Residence Phooe PL 2-5328
AUTO LOANS
**Casb in 10 Minutes*
LOW RATES
See VINCE HOWELL
ATLANTIC
DISCOUNT
West End Circle Greenville N. C.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE-last week la July and first week In Angust. Mrs. E.G. Anderson.
Phone 3481, RobersonviUe, N.C.
2Mt
REAL ESTATE
REAL CSTATL LISTINGS. IP you want to buy or seU homea. farms, business or residential pro-perty-eaU HOOKER k BUCHANAN. INC. 511 Evans Street <next to Pitt Theatre); phone PL 5 6156. Juna 38-1 mo.
Greenville Plumbing & Heating
Company
209 EAST 3RD STREET TELEPHONE PL 3-7233
WILLARD G. POLLARD, Owner
SpecAlizing in all kinds of Plumbing Haating and Air Conditioning work.
New work Remodeling Repairs of all kindi.
Quality Work Prompt Service Reasonable Pricaa.
Visit our new tbowroom for Up-to-date information on our complete line of fine Produca.
Jam 16-1 ato.
PAGE TWENTlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, July 20, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
WALL ST.
NEW YORK (AP)Space age defense stocks were strong in an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was ipoderate.
The growing tenseness of the in-lemational situation was cited by brokers as the reason for the rise of oircrafUmissile and rocket stocks.
Gains of a point or more were made by a wide assortment of defense issues. A few electronics and other growth issues followed along.
Steels, autos, and chemicals were ragged but oils, rails, and nonferrous metals had a higher
I Gen. Tel & Tel .............29
Gerber Prod.
Goodrich Rubber .....
Goodyear Rubber ....
Greyhound Bus ......
Gulf 0 ..............
Illinois Central .......
Int Nickel Can .........
Int Paper ............
Int Tel and Tel .........
Kennecott Copper Liggett & Myers Lockheed Aircraft ....
Loews Theater .......
Lorillard & Company .. McLean Trucking Co . Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit ......
National Dairy Product National Distillers ... -
trend.
The market as a whole still was New York Central .. nervous ond hesitant. North American Avio
Among defense-related stocks, Northern Pacific ... Boeing and Thiokol, the rocket | Ohio OU Company .. fuel maker, gained about 2 each. Paramount Pictures Martin Co. advanced more than a; Penney JC .Co point. Gains of about a point were scored by United Aircraft, Douglas. Lockheed, General Dynamics and North American Aviation.
The Dow Jones industrial average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.54 to 626.32.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .10 ot 218.20 with the industrials up
47%
60V
35%
21%
27%
35%
55%
97
40%
75%
81%
21%
16%
37%
7% 41 63% 57 26% 21
40%
43%
31%
. 58X1 40 i
Historians Aid The Prosecution
JERUSALEM (AP) IsraeU prosecutors ptreparing for the trial of Adolf Eichmann, 54, are b^ng
assisted by historians who have compiled the worlds most complete library on anti-Semitism and Nazi war crimes.
The ex-Naxi colonel, charged with masterminding the slaughter of six million Jews, is unwittingly contributing to the giant records.
Daly Eichmann is called before Bureau 06 for interrogation. This bureau is a special 20*man police team assigned to the case after Eichmann was tracked down in Argentina and brought back to Israel for trial.
At the same time a group of Israeli experts continues to supply a constant flow of Eichmann material to the bureau. These experts on World War II history, with particiilar reference to the Jewish problems, are working in the office of Yad Vashem. The
organization has .thousands of
Pennsylvania RR .......... 12%original documents on persecution
Pepsi Cola ................. 44% of the Jews and an enormous
Phillips Petroleum ........43% i microfilm laboratory of docu-
PuUman Company ........33% ments used in the Nuernberg and
Pure Oil Co ................ 29%' the war crimes trials.
Radio Corporation ......... 63%
Republic Steel ............. 60%
Reynolds Tobacco ......... 76%
Seaboard A1 RR ............ 34%
Sears Roebuck ............ 55%
.20, the rails up .20 and the utili-! Southern Pcific .......... 19%
ties unchanged. Southern Railway .........45
Corporate and U.S. government bonds moved slightly higher.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog prices steady to 25 to 50 higher. Tops of 17.75 to 19.25 Wilson: 18.00 to 18 75 Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive. Newton Grove;
13.00 to 18.50 Rocky Mount; 18.50 Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown. 18.25 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Winterville, Goldsboro, Rich Square; 18.00 Greensboro, Castle Hayne. Albertson, Lilling-ton. Ser City.
Wilson cash cattle prices, steady: steers and heifers, choice
25.00 to 27.00, good 22,00 to 25.00, standards 19.00 to 22.00; cows, beef type 15.00 to 17.00, heavy cutters 13.50 to 15.00; bulls, lightweights 14.00 to 17.00, heavyweights 18 00 to 20.00.
Dr. Aryeh Kubovy, Ya<J ,V*s-hems chairman, said fmiher. collection of Eichmann MaterisJ may take five more months, setting back his trial to 1961.
Yad Vashem has been uUBied before in such trials. Material has
Sperry Corp ......... 23% been requested from public prose-
Standard Oil Calif .......... 41%
Standard Oil Ind ............ 36%
Standard OU N.J............40%
Stevens, J P. Co ............ 27%
Texaco ..................... 73%
Texas Gulf Products ....... 24
Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 16%
Textron Corporation ...... 19%
Union Bag C P .............. 35%
Union Carbide ........124V4
Union Pacific .............. 27% |
United Airlines ............ 29%!
United Aircraft ...........40%
United Fruit ............... 21
United States Rubber 5(Pi
United States Steel .
Vick Chemical ............97%
Virginia-Caro Chemical ... 22%
Virginia Elec & Pow ........47%
West Maryland ............ 30%
Woolworth & Co ............ 71%
Western Union Westinghouse Elec
cutors in much of Europe where former Nazis were being tried on charges of manslaughter or murder. The office has catalogued index cards on Nazi war criminals and forms the basis for three lists of 570 names of war criminals still at large.
Nepal Charges New Trespassing
NEW DELHI. India (AP)Ne-80% pal has charged ChineBe government troops with more U^pass-ing across the Tibetan border in the Mustang area, the Hindustan Times reported' today.
The newspapers correspondent 43% I in Katmandu. Nepals capital,
5.1 isaid the government had sent a
(NCDA) Winn - Dixie ................ 48% |strong protest to Peiping.
40 -
RALEIGH (AP)
North Carolina poultry markets: I W.Va. Pulp & P
fryers and broilers, farm price 17 to 17%.
Eggs prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, graded, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte slightly stronger, large 40; Asheville egg market unreported.
Zenith Radio ..............118%i
Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,320,000.1
Will Teach At N.C. Wesleyan
Report 33 Died In Mine Disaster
The following bid and asked; prices are obtained from the i National Association of Securities i Dealers, Inc., and other sourcei j
but are unofficial. They do not!
represent actual transactions: theyE. Gatewood Jr., who has been are intended as a guide to the; a professor at East Carolina Col-
approximate range within which i lege for the past two years,
these securities could have been has received an appointment at sold (indicated by the Bid or '
bought indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation. Origin
SALZGITTER. Germany (AP) Rescue workers reported 33 Iron miners had died in the flames and choking fumes of West Ger-I manys worst mine disaster in five years.
! Twenty-four other miners were ^ hospitalized after the fire Tues-ROCKY MOUNT Dr. Willard , ay 1,180 feet down in the shaft * ' of a government-operated mine
here. About 150 workers escaped when the fire broke out.
of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS July 19, I960
Elisenhowers To
North Carolina Wesleyan College.
President Thomas A. Collins said Dr. Gatewood has been ap- , pointed as associate professor of' Clf% Itn llAnvAi*
history and chairman of the di- l^l^CllVCr
vision of social sciences.
A native of Pelham, Dr. Gate-jwood completed collegiate prep-
American Marietta
32%
33% 1
Black Panther
.35
.50
Caro Clasualty
4
4.70
Caro Natl Gas
4%
5%
Caro Pipeline '
6%
7%;
Caro Tel & Tel
38%
1
Cerlist Diesel
.40
.50 i
Colonial Stores
15%
16%!
prexel Furniture
29%
31% 1
Franklin Life
72%
74%
Gulf Life
18%
19
mSA
175
184
Jacksons Minit Mkt.
4
4%
Jefferson Std. Life
39%
40%
Life & Casualty
16%
17%:
Life CMnpanies
18
19Vi
Life of Va.
50
51%
Lone Star Steel
20
21%
Lucky Stores
18%
19%
McLean Ind.
3%
3%!
Natl Pood
14%
16 i
N.C. Natl Gas
i
Nationwide
31%
33 i
Ohio State Life
45
48
Peninsular Life
4
4%
Piedmont Aviation
2
2%
Piedmont Natl Gas
13
13%'
Pirramid Life
4%
4%
Security Life & Tr.
47
49%
fetatc Loan & Fir- nee
19%
21
Texas Eastern
29%
31%'
Textiles Inc.
14%
16 !
Trans Gas
20%
21%:
Travelers Life
88
90
Wachovia Bk & Tr.
21
I NEW YORK (AP)
1
p.m.
ktocks:
Adams MiUis .......
a . . . .
36
Alleghany Corporation
. . .
9%
Allied Chemical & Dye
54%
Allis Chalmers Mfg ...
27%
American Can .......
40%
American Enka .....
20
American Motors
21%
Amprican Smelt ii Ref
52
American Tel and Tel
90%
American Tobacco
58
Ashland Oil .........
- . .
18%
Atchison, Top & SP ...
23,4
Atlantic Coost Line ...
52
Atlantic Refinery
34%
Avco Manufacturing
15
Baltimore & Ohio
35
Bendix Aviation .....
66%
NEWPORT. R.I. (AP)President and Mrs. Eisenhower will fly on to Denver, Colo., for two w _ _ three days after he addresses the
degree from Duke in 19M with! Republican National Convention
honors and was awarded the M-A. in Chicago next week.
degree in 1954 and the Ph. D in 1957.
After the Denver visit, the Eisenhowers will return to the sum-
While at Duke, he was initial- nier White House here to resume
ed into Phi Beta Kappa and Kap-
tl^ir vkcatioo until a day or so before the Senate reconvenes
an Otis Green Fellow in history, j announced today that the Presi-He is a member of the N. C. dent will receive an honorary doc-
HistoricaJ Society and the American Association of University Pro- University of Rhode Island
tor of civil laws degree from the
at
have been published in the
North Carolina Historical Review. South Atlantic Quarterly. Georgia Review and oth-
licatlon by the Duke Press this fall.
He previously taught two years at East Tennessee State College in Johnson City, Tenn.
Dr. Gatewood, his wife and their year-old son will make their home in Rocky Mount.
WONT LET THEM IN PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Girls, you can be found neither guilty nor innocent if you appear in Portland Municipal Court in slacks or shorts. In fact the Judge wont even let you in. Judge Walter F. Murrell said Tuesday he has barred informally dressed women from his court room because too many have been appear-mg before him in casual clothing.
Other than his interest in canals, Egypt occupies a region larger
only 13,600 habitable.
square miles are
Bethlehem Steel ...........45%
Boeing Airplane ...........29%
Borg Warner .......... 35%
Budd Company ............ 17
Burlington Ind ............ 18%
Burroughs Corp ...........35%'
.Canadian Pacific ..........24 i
Carolina Power & Lt ........43%
24*4 ^ 30% 60% i 43^8 63% 19% 62% 66% 38%
Celancse Corp Champion Paper & Fib Chesapeake & Ohw Chrysler Corporotion
Coca Coll ........
Columbia Ga-? & Elec . Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison
Continental Can .....
Continental Motor ......... 9
.Continental Oil ........ ... 48%
Chtrtis Wright ............. 19%
*Din River ..... 13%
Douglas Aircraft ..........30
Dow Chemical ............. 83%
DuPont deNemour ........198%
Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak
> Pire.*^tonc Rubber . Ford
Oenerai Electnc
* Oenerai Foods General i^ors
Rush To The Campus Discussed By Brmley In Elizabeth City
ELIZABETH CITYThe popu-latlmi explositm now bitting the colleges and universilies is going to continue to build up for the next 12 years, as the youngsters fwMn the crop of war babies of the early 1940s are already arriving on campuses In unprecedented numbers. ' - -
Thla forecast of trends in education was made by Dr. Ralph Brimlqy, East Carolina College Director of Extension and Public R^Utms, in an address on Higher Education before the Elizabeth City Klwanis Club on Tuesday evening. The college official spoke on a program, focusing attention on the Community College, arranged by Hon. Elton P. Aydlett, Elizabeth City attorney and member of the State Board of Higher
Head Examined For Rabies Sign
PECULIAR LEAF ^Leon Hardee of Route 3, Greenville
holds this unusual tobacco leaf pulled from a plant on the H. A. 'Tripp farm near Galloways Crossroads yesterday. According to old timers, it is the first leaf of its kind ever seen in the area.
Rescue Squads Need Of Ambulance T old T o Legion
Jinuny Smith III, captain of the Greenville Rescue Squad, discussed the need of a new panel ambulance before a meeting of American Legiwi Post 39 at the Rotaiy Club Tuesday night.
Smith said the panel ambulance, which is 13 years old, has decreased In serviceaWllty to the point that a replacement is needed. He said, mechanically, the ambulance is not as "fit to drive.
He explained that the ambulance, purchased in 1948, was the only piece of equipment the squad had to answer general emergency calls for 1() y^arz. The squads only other piece of equipment during that time. Smith .said, was a large disaster truck which is not suitable for transportlmc Injured people on a small scale.
Smith said a local automobile company donated a 1960 model ambulance to the squad recently, which will transport one person.
The need- to replace the panel ambulance lies In Its ability to carry four persons, as well as a resusitator for drownings and heart attacks and power tools for rescue pm-'poses. The other zmbu-hince. Smith said, is a good i^ece of equipment, but It cant handle
Shrine Ouh Will Meet Tomorrow
all Uic emergency devices.
Smith said the Rescue Squad receives no pay for what it does; we are volunteers. We are interested in saving lives and the only way we can do it is with the proper equipment.
The American Legion Post decided to call a special meeting of the executive board and decide the best way to help the squad obtain a new panel ambulance.
Plans To Appeal Integration Order
The Pitt County Shrine Club will meet tomorrow night at Res-pess Bros. Barbecue House beginning at 7 o'clock.
A program of barbershop singing will be presented.
Kelly Rowe, club treasurer, will make his semi-annual report.
High officials of Sudan Temple are expected to be in attendance including the new Recorder.
DOVER. Del. (AP)DeUwares attorney general indicates he plans to appeal a federal court decision ordering total public school integration by the fall of 1961.
Since the state board of education. whom I represent, directed the past two previous attorneys general to carry this matter to the U.S. Supreme Court. I do not anticipate that the board will give me diferent institutions, said Alty. Gen. Junuar Bove.
IBs statement came Tuesday night some 10 hours after the Court of Appeals for the Tldrd U.S. Circuit in Philadelphia told Delaware its grade-a-year pubUc school integration was too slow-The plan, which had been approved by the federal district judge, began last year and would have resulted in total school inte graon by 1972.
Dairy Assn To See Princess
Father Of Local Physician Dies
Word has been received here of the death of Dr. D. C. Hoot, 82-year-olil pioneer of Ponca City, Oklahoma.
Surviving are his ' lie, Anna Curry Hoot, two sons, Dr. l>elmar C. Hoot of Perry, Oklahoma and Dr. M. P. Hoot of Greenville, N. C.
Also, he is pre-deceased by a son. Dr. Paul M. Hoot.
Funeral services and burial will be on Thursday In Ponca City.
The family request no flowers.
LIBRARY ABOVE This sigijt baffles motorist's driving
down one of Hartford, Conn.'s busiest streets for the first time: the city's library is built over the ihoruughfare in this unusual
faushioii.
25%
1)8
36
63%
84
131%
43%
THE MOTION PICTURE
GIANT CF1960 BY THE
AUTHOR r-
ofGiwtri
RICHARD BURTON
EDNA^ ^
FERBERS
WIMEIINMu
i^^TECHNiCOUlIF
-CAROLYN JONES ROBERT RYAN
st.ru SATURDAY
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
N-O-W lit RUN
IT STARTS WHERE
IMITATION OF LIFE
ENDED!
roRWHin
WHAT COLOR WILL HER
BABY BE?
--Also
BIG CIRCUS
TECHNICOLOR
VICTOR MATURE
RED BUTTONS
ASHEVILLE (AP) The 1960 North Carolina Dairy Princess, Dianne Monroe of Rockingham, will make her first public appearance since winning the title today at the North Carolina Dairy Products Assn. meeting here.
Also on the first days agenda for the dairymen are talks by H. S. Baucom, safety director of the State Industrial Commission, and Bob Cox of Chapel Hill, executive director of the Youth Fitness Commission of North Carolina.
GRIPTONThe head of a cat which bit a woman here recently has been sent to Raleigh for rabies examination.
Prtame policeman and Utill-Ups Supcrtntendent Luther Lewis said yesterday that so far the town has no report on the examination.
Mrs. Berry Craft of Rt. 2, Orif-ton, was walking on a downtown Orifton sidewalk Saturday when the cat bit her foot. Soon after the unusual incident. Police Chief Roy Jackson shot ^e cat as it hid under a car.
Lewis said Jackson had to shoot the cat before it slipped away. If the examination proves that the cat had rabies, the victim will have to undergo a series of shots to prevent her possibly having the disease, but if the examination proves the cat didn't have rabies, no treatment will be necessary.
An examination or olxservatlon period Is necessary after an animal has bitten a human being In such a manner.
Ceremonial Wl Honor Local Man
A Robing Ceremony for Edwin M. Baldree, secretary of the Qreenvine Moose Lodge, will be conducted^ tonight at 8:00 oclock at Moose'Temple.
Biddree received the Pilgrim Degree of Merit. Moosedoms highest honor, at Mooseheart on June 11. He is the second member of the Greenville lodge to attain this honor.
Visiting Pilgrims from Wilson, Wilmington and Goldsboro will conduct the ceremony.
All Moose and their families are invited.
Education.
As an example of the larger enrollment outlook for American colleges. Dr. Brimley cited the East Carolina College applications for admission at this institution of higher learning at a minimum increase of 40 per cent in new students above last year.
One of the most practicable means of meeting the growing demand for higher education is by the establishing of community colleges, dieclared Dr. Brimley.
I am happy to quote our president, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, who has pledged his Institutions support to the community college project of Elizabeth City, who has said: East.., Carolina College stands re&dy to co-operate to every way possible in the establishment of community colleges in Eastern Carolina.*
East Carolina College will cooperate in helping, if needed, with advice counsel, teaching of extension courses, and in other academic aids, to get the program started through providing teachers
for special courses until tl;ie college becomes large enough to provide such staff members, and in setting testing programs. course,s of study and other curriculum planning, Dr. Brimiey a.ssured the audience made up for the mcist part of civic leadens and educators who were special guests.
'The ties between East Carolina College and the communities of Eastern North Carolina are already strong by historic relationships and traditions, but In this time of the new look in the areas economy, growing towns and rural communities. the ties that bind us must become strong in providing for the areas educatiimal reouire-ments, declared Dr. Brimley,
Concluding his address. Dr, Brimley pointed up the feeling at East Carolina College about the community college, economic growth, diversified agriculture, and improved commercial facilities, in emphasizing that we believe that what is good for Eastern North Carolina is good for East Carolina College..
Barn, Pack House Saved By Grimesland Firemen
GRIMESLAND The Grimesland volunteer fire department saved a tobacco barn with 650
Buck farm, about five miles from Grimesland. By 2:40 pin. the squad with about nine firemen
sticks of tobacco and a packhouse ^had arrived on the scene.
with 4,000 sticks of tobacco during a fire yesterday which totally destroyed another bam.
Fire Chief L. A, Moore said the fire cal came at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon from the Herman Buck farm, known as the Old Rich
Grifton Postal Receipts Grow
GRIPTONRecepits at the Grifton Post Office fw the period from April 4 to June 24 have shown an increase of 18 percent over the same period for last year.
Acting Postmaster M. L. Mum-ford said yesterday that the receipts for the April to June quarter this year totalled $4,:K)6.I1, while receipts for the same quarter last year totalled $3,570.89.
The current quarter which began June 25 will end Oct. 15, Mumford said.
Rule L. T. Avery Death Suicide
Colored News
The Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church wUl meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood Woodard, 1601 W. Fifth St., umight at 8 oclock.
Les Gaylenettes Social Club w ill meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Merritt on Hudson St.
The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces the following services for the remainder of the week: Friday at p.m., official meet; Sunday at U a.m., the pastor will deliver the sermon and music will be ridered by the Senior Choir; all choirs and ushers are asked to bring their uniforms, as pictures will be made for the yearbook; Sunday at 6 pjn.. the Senior Ch(^ will sponsor a choir festival.
The J. A. Nlmmo .Jubilee Singers of Sycamtxe Hill Baptist Church will rehearse tonight at 8 oclock. AH members are urged to attend.
The Coastal Boys League will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock at the South Greenville Recreation Center. All officers are asked to be present.
The Matrons Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lula Jones, 1009 Fleming St., tonight at 8 oclock.
BIG, DOUBLE FEATURE HORROR SHOW!
Hit No. 1 The Most Evil. Blood-Lnsting Drscnla of All!
. Stsnifif
'PETER
Plus Hit No. Z
-TERRIFYING AND DEATH DEFYING!
FOREVER
YOUNG!
FOREVER
DEADLY!
Thursday
Friday
Last Times Today
BATTLE
CRY
SOUTHERN PINESThe death of L. T. (Judge) Avery on Tuesday has been ruled suicide by Moore Coimty officers. The officers said he was fatafly wounded by a blast from A ishdtttiti which officers said he fired with a yardstick.
Well known In Greenville, N. C., Mr. Avery was tobacco buyer on the Greenville market for a number of 3rears. Mrs. Avery the former Amette Hathaway of Hertford, is a graduate of East Carolina College m Greenville.
Among the survivors are two children, Mrs. Arthur H. Hiird of Yokohama, Japan, and Thomas Avery of Wilmington.
The . S. Congress formally adopted the Stars and Stripes as the national flag on June 14, 1777.
The tobacco which burned belonged to William May, a tenant On the Buck farm, and Included 600 sticks Of tobacco. The loss is partially covered by insurance, Moore said. The burned bam was of the old log variety, Moore said.
The other tobacco barn was only 40 feet from the blazing structure, Moore said, and the packhouse with the 4,000 sticks of tobacco was close by.
The town of Grimesland purchased their fire truck as the result of an electlcm in February, and the truck arrived In April. Without the Grimesland fire truck, Moore says the bam and pack house probably would have burned also.
By an odd coincidence, the alarm was caUed by Mrs. Herman Buck, whose telephone was installed Monday of this week.
Actual location of the farm is <me mile west of Galloways Crossroads.
Greenville Womans Brother Dies
Word has been received here of the death of Mr. Roy V. Hudson, broth of Mrs. W. E. Peterson of Greenville.
Mr. Hudson died Tuesday night at his home in Moyock. Funeral arrangements are inccnplete.
4-
Rupert D. Bass Dies At Home In Roxboro
ROXBORO Mr. Rupert D, Bass died at his home in Roxboro Tuesday night. He had been suffering from a heart condition for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Bass had lived at the Quinerly Manor during the tobacco season for 22 years, at which time he was associated with the Export Leaf Tobacco Co.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
ENDS TONIGHT
GORDONS
1925
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