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WEATHER 1
Fair and eroler tonif hi. Friday fair asd maderately warm.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 174
jdPBMBSI
iSSSm
GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21. 1960
16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Vice President Nixon Is Taking Hand In Drafting Of Republican Platform
CHICAGO (AP) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon is taking a hand in drafting the Republican platform on which he confidently expects to run as the partys presidential nominee.
One of Nixons toughest campaign tasks, if he gets the top nomination next Wednesday as expected, will be to try to win the Midwestern farm belt states back to the GOP fold.
With this in mind, Nixon passed long to Platform Committee memgers the ideas he has been gathering for nearly six months to Incorporate into a plank designed to convince the farmers better days are ahead if they vote Republican.
Rep. Melvin R. Laird, vice ehairmui of the platform committee, indicated the Nlxon-en-dorsed plank is likely to pledge a continuation of federal farm price supports without setting any specific level.
Laird predicted the plank will xpreaa different views from those of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. Benson wants the government to get out of pricing matters and eon*ol of pro-(iucti(m.
In their farm plank, the Democrats iK^mised 90 per cent of parity price supports for major cr(^. They plet^ed a food stamp program and expansion of foreign distribution of agricultural products.
Democrats have made Benson something of a political whipping boy. and Nixon has taken some st<^ to disassociate himself from the seerctarys policies.
; Nixons interest In the platform extended also to efforts to draft a civil rights plank satisfactory to Negroes.
Charles H. Percy, platform chairman, suggested in a visit to the civil rights subcommittees session Wednesday that if Negroes were guaranteed voting rights and employes were encouraged to end Job discrimination, this might be the answer to the rights* problem.
However, Clarence Mitchell Washington representative of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colorea People, told the subcommittee the Republicans cant win critical states outside the South if they try to appease Dixie voters with their plank.
Putting Ljmdon Johnson on the Democratic ticket is regarded in some quarters as giving the Republicans a Christmas gift, Mitchell said. But they can shoot Santa Claus if they dont take advantage of it and adopt a strong civil rights plank.
While the platform work ground ahead, some quiet efforts were be> ing made to get Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York to change his mind and take the vice presidential nomination. He has said be would not accept it under any circumstances.
Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky) disclosed tbat he had conferred with Rockefeller and had urged him to reconsider.
Cooper, a former ambassador and himself one of those mentioned for the No. 2 nomination, said he believes Rockefeller would add strength to the ticket. He said
Woman Is Chosen Premier Of Ceylon
COLOMBO. Ceykm (AP) A widow whose first name means Fortunate One was called today to become the modern woiids first woman prime minister.
Sirlmavb Bandaranaike, 44, who made tears a formidable campaign weapon, was summoned by Gov. Gtn. Sir (Wver Goonetilleke to f(in a new government after returns from the general election assured her leftist-backed Freedom party a majority in Parliament.
After receiving Goooetillekes eall, Mrs. Bandaraxiaike asked astrologers to advise her of an auspicious time to accept. Dates for marriagts and other important vents in Ceylon, as in several other Asian countries, are fixed after coneulUng horoscopes.
But sh amounced she would nationalise the island countrys insurance companies and tea and rubber plantations, most of which are Western-owned. She also said she would name a commission to investigate newspapers that were vigorously hostile to her campaign.
In f<M*eign affairs, she is mill-tantly neutraliet.
On file maj<' Issues plaguing Ceylon she has had nothing to say
so far. These imilude Um stagnant econwny, which should be expand-ing to keep up with the rapidly expanding population, and file ex-i^osive bitterness between the Sinhalesesspeaking Buddhist majority and the TamU-speaking Hindus which has caused much bloodshed in the past.
The election gave 75 of the 157 seats in the House of Representatives to Mrs. Bandaranaikes party. A grouping of small landowners. schoolteachers. tradlti(malist physicians, smali-town lawyers and a few rich landowners which her late husband. Prime Ministei Solomon Bandaranaike. headed until his assassination last year.
The party was assured a major Ity of five votes because the government names six representatives of business interests and minorities who traditionally vote with the government.
Although she didnt need them, the woman leader can count on the support of 3 Trotskyite members, 4 Communists and 3 otbei Socialist-minded members from other parties with wh(n she had a no-contest electoral pact. She said, however, she would confine htjf Cabinet to members of her own party.
Far West 'Aflame As Scores Of Fires Rage
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The West was aflame in many places today.
In eastern C^gon, more than 250 fires burned range and timber land. Some threatened to merge into huge conflagrations.
Scores of other biases raged in Idaho and Washington, whose governors have declared states of emergency.
Flames spreading across a prairie threatened to engulf the northern Idaho town of Woodland.
In California, a 26,000-acre brush fire burned to within two miles of the north end of the famed estate containing the late William Randolph Hearsts castle at San Simeon, a multlmlllion-dol-lar edifice, now the center of a 143-acre state park.
In Southern California, six major brush and timber fires flared on after lightning set 65 blazes in three counties.
More than 34,000 acres north of Los Angeles have been blackened Nineteen homes have been burned and 14 firemen Injured among 2.500 battling flames in 105- toRan Into Path Of Oncoming Car
WILSON. N.C. (AP) John Michael CampbeU. 5, was fatally injined Wednesday when he was e! by a car on a rural paved roan near hii home on Route 1, Fremont.
He was the son of M*. and Mrs. Roy A. Campbell, the State Highway Patrol report of the mishap said the boy ran into the path of tn oncoming ear.
112-degree temperatures. Nearly 2.000 campers and home owners fled mountain areas.
Five big fires turned mile-high pine forests Into a frontier of flames 15 to 35 miles north of downtown Los Angeles.
In the Northwest, the biggest fire covered 30,000 acres along the regon-Idaho border near Marslng, Idaho. Feeding in knee-high grass, it jumped 30-foo4 fire lines
Temperatures exceeded 100 in many of the fire areas. Ousts and whirlwinds hampered fire fighters.
Washington National Guard units were called out.
Near Lewiston, Idaho, fire burned 1,000 acres of wheat.
In the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest of Oregon more than 100 fires blazed, aU less than 150 acres.Asks Permission To Attend Trial
MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga. (AP)-The wife of an American U2 plane pilot has asked Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev for permission to attend the trial of her husband next month.
Barbara Gay Powers, aftsr being Ignored by the Soviet Embassy. has appealed directly to the Soviet chief to attend the trial of her husband, Francis Gary Powers, charged by the Soviet Union with committing acts of espionage,
Mrs. Powers said she had applied for a visa more than two weeks ago but had not received a reply from the Soviet Embasef.
he feels Rockefellers views on international questions should be officially embraced by the Republicans.
But Cooper conceded he hadnt ma4e much progress. He said Rockefelter took the position that he could be of more service to the country as a governor than is vice president.
Rockefellers word that he wont take the second-place nomination was accepted at face value by Leonard W. Hall, former GOP national chairman and Nixons convention leader.
We have to take him at his word that he has completely taken himself out of the race, Hall told a news conference.
Sen. Barry Goldwatcr of Arizona. Ohairmn of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, told another news conference that it is his understanding that Nixon has cut the field of potential rimnlng mates to three.
Goldwatcr named U.N. Ambassador Henry C^bot Lodge Jr., and Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, the GK)P national chairman, but declined to identify the third. Smne thought he might be thinking of Cooper. GoWwater eliminated himself, as well as Rockefeller, SecretaiT of Labor James P. Mitchell, and Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York.
Hall disputed a contention of Willhun M. Brinton, head of a move to draft Rockefeller for the presidential nomination. Brinton said weekend polls showed Nixon running behind Sen, John P. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the Democratic nominee, in California, New York, Pennsylvania. Illinois and Texas.
Hall said he is conducting as many polls as any man in the country. He said Brintwis claims are contrary to all the polls I know about.
Wt are going to win, Hall declared, I am more convinced than ever when I talk to people from all parts of the country about the Democratic ticket.
He said the voting record In Congress of Kennedy and Johnson Is g<ting one way and their platform in another.
Replying to Hall, Brinton said his polling organization frequently had been used by the Republican National Committee and its information was regarded as accurate. He said the surveys showed that "millions of voters are apparently slipping away from Nixon into the undecided column.
The answer to this, Brinton said, is Rockefeller for president.Lumumba Plans Address Council
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP)A United Nations spokesman said today Premier Patrice Lumumba has informed the U. N. mission he will fly to New York Saturday to address the Security Council (m the Congo crisis.
A meeting of the Council may be postponed to await Lumumbas arrival, the spokesman said.
. The tall, goateed government chief has threatened to call in Soviet soldiers if Belgian soldiers do not leave Congolese territory immediately.
Belgian planes began airlifting Belgian paratroopers out of Leopoldville today in fulfillment of the United Nations plan to make this a U. N.-controlled city by Saturday. The soldiers are returning to Belgian treaty bases within the Congo.
A contingent of Swedish soldiers for the U. N. Congo force arrived frwn the Middle East and began taking over guard duty from the Belgians at the airport, 15 miles out of town.
The headquarters staff of the Belgian air force here also was packing up. Files, cabinets and even refrigerators and washing machines were crated for shipment to the Belgian bases at Ki-tona and Kamlna.Says Spy Plans Are Using Japan
TOKYO (AP) - Moscow Radio charged today that American, RB47 reconnaissance planes are stopping periodically at Yokota Air Base near Tokyo on spy flights to the Soviet Union and Red China.
The charge, in a Japanese-lan-guage broadcast, obviously was aimed at Increasing Japanese fears of involvement in U S -Soviet difficulties as a result of the use of American bases in Japan.
After the Russians shot down an RB47 in the arctic July 1, one Japanese newspaper asked editor* ially if American U2 planes withdraw from Japan had been re placed by RB47a.
Moscow Radio said the RB47s using the Japanese base are based on Guam.Reports On Congo Are Sent To Ike
Presidential Vacation Marked By Work, Preparation Of Address
NEWPORT, R. I. (AP)-Presi-dent Eisenhower got a fresh report on the Congo crisis today-
The report on developments in the United Nations Security Council was relayed to him at the summer White House by Secretary of State Christian A. Herter who telephoned from Washington. Herter talked with James C. Hag-erty, presidential press secretary, who in turn reported to Eisenhower.
At his Ft. Adams headquarters this morning the President also:
1. Picked Christian M. Ravndal to be ambassador to Czechoslovakia. Ravndal relaces John M. Allison who will get a new assignment.
2. Accepted the resignation of Dallas S. Townsend as assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Department Office of Allen Property. Townsend wrote Elsenhower he is stepping out in view of the progress made toward completion of his work.
3. Also accepted the resignation of Mason Sears as U. S. representative on the Trusteeship Council of the United Nations, effective July 31. Mason told the President the group has finished its work for the time being.
The summer White House reported Wednesday that Eisenhower had talked by telephone with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter in Washington about reports the Congo government might call for Soviet intervention.
The President and the secretary of state are watching the situation very carefully, Eisenhowers press secretary, James C. Hagerty, told a news conference.
Hagerty also said the President expects to spend a good part of today polishing his Republican convention speech. The President worked Wednesday morning on the address and again in the late afternoon.
In between he played 18 holes of golf. He arranged for another round today at the Newport Country Club course.
It was there Wednesday that he got the first word, from news dispatches. that the Congolese Cabinet might carry out a threat to ask the Soviet Union for help.Fear Dangerous Eruption Ahead
CATANIA, Sicy (AP) Worried villagers on the slopes of Mt. Etna fear the volcano may be bursting into its most dangerous eruption of this century.
Etna erupted last Sunday with its most violent explosion in modern memory.
For two days nothing more happened. Then Wednesday night violent explosions resumed at sundown and continued at a rate of six or seven an hour until after midnight.
Great masses of molten rock were belched up 1,500 feet into the air. Clouds of smoke and ash billowed high above the volcano. A black rain of ash fell along the whole northeast Sicilian coast.
The explosions gradually diminished. This morning a tall column of white smoke rising from the volcano, could be seen for miles-
Both the eruptions of Sunday and Wednesday night came from the great central crater, as well as from a new crater lower on the northeast slope. It was the first time since 1928 that the 10,-705-foot-high central crater had burst into activity. That meant that molten lava had piled up two miles inside the volcano.
Villagers feared the violence of the new explosions might blast open a new crater far down the mountainside and start lava gushing.
tog. __Soviet Planes Join In Airlift
ACCRA, Ghana (AP)Two Soviet nyushin transports arrived at Accra Wednesday night to join in an airlift of Ghanian. troops and police to the Congo.
The Soviet aircraft flew foodstuffs from the Soviet Union to the Congo and then came on to Ghana. British and American planes since Saturday have been flying Ghanian troops to the Congo for service with ONUC, the U.N. military force trying to restore order to the Congo.
GUEST OF HONOR
NEW YORK (AP)New York former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey will attend the Republican National Convention in Chicago as a guest of honor and wUl address the delegates at next Wednesday nights session.
U.S. Ready To Keep Red
Troops From Congo Area
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The United States said today it will do whatever it must to keep Soviet troops out of the Congo.
U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge gave the pledge to the U>N. Security Council after Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov had said "peace-loving states would have to act If Belgian troops do not leave the chaotic New African republic immediately.
At a council meeting lasting until 1 a.m. Kuznetsov introduced a resolution demanding the withdrawal of Belgian forces within three days.
The Soviet resolution was not expected to win council approval. Instead the 11-nation group probably will approve a milder resolution being drafted by Ceylon and Tunisia that will call on Belgium to proceed as speedily as possible with the withdrawal.
The Ceylonese-Tunlsian resolution was to be Introduced when the council resumes debate this afternoon.
Lodge welcomed a report from Secretary General Dag Hammar-skjold that the new U.N. military force Is moving into the Congo fast
to restore order and protect the population. He expressed the hope that in a few days it will be close to 10,000 strong.
The U.S. delegate noted reports that the Soviet Union might intervene in the Congo directly with troops.*
With other United Nations members, we will do whatever may be necessary to prevent the intrusion of any military forces not requested by the United Nations, Lodge declared.
Premier Patrice Lumumba of the Congo has been saying he will ask for Soviet soldiers if the Belgian troops do not withdraw quickly. In a message to him Friday, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev promised the necessary help which may be required to end what the Russians and Lumumba call Belgian aggression.
Kuznetsov was not so plain-spoken. He told the council: If the aggression continues, the necessity will naturally appear to take more effective measures both along United Nations lines and the lines of the peace-loving states that sympathize with the Congo.
Kuznetsov recalled that a week ago the council had called for the
withdrawal of Belgian troops from the Ck)ngo when it authorized Hammarskjold to send in the U.N. force. But Belgian troops are arriving simultaneously with U.N. troops, he said, and "Belgian planes with rocket weapons are being sent.
Kuznetsov also charged that fhe Western powers are behind the declared secession of wealthy Katanga Province from the Congo because they want to hold "economically rich areas of the former Belgian colonies.*
Kuznetsovs resolution, in addition to setting a deadline for the Belgian troop withdrawal, called on all U.N. members to respect the territorial integrity of . . . the Congo and not to undertake any actions that could violate this integrity."
The Ceylonese-Tunlsian draft asks U.N. members to refrain from any interference to the territorial integrity of the Congo.
Belgian Foreign Minister Pierre Wlgny and Congolese Delegate Thomas Kanza. speaking to the council, appeared close together on how soon the Belgian troops should leave.
Wlgny said Belgium was ready to pufl them out as soon as the
United Nations tell us that peace and tranquility are restored. Kanza asked that they leave as soon as possibleI dont say im-meditely.
But Kanza said his government wants the Belgian forces to get out of the Congo altogether.
Wlgny on the other hand said the troops were pulling out of cities where they had intervened to protect Belgian nationals from mutinous Congolese troops but would stay in the Congo in th bases Belgium retained after it granted the vast central African territory independence July 1.
Wigny said the troop intervention had been necessary because the Congolese mutineers had been shooting Belgian men, raping Belgian women, and mistreating Belgian children. Kanza replied that Belgian troops killed six Congols# Wednesday.
Hammarskjold told the council he had made clear to Premier Moise Tshombe of Katanga Province that the U-N. force is entitled to access to all parts of the Congo, including Katanga. Tshombe warned Wednesday there would be a fight if the UJI, troops tried to get into the secessionist province.
STARTING POINTS HYANNI8 PORT. Mass. (AP) Sen. John P. Kennedy announced today he will open his "New Pronilers campaign In the nations newest states. Hawaii and Alaska.
Tension And Prayers Rode With 2 Polaris Missiles In Test Launching
CAPE CANAVERAL. Pla. (AP) There was a hell of a lot of tension, a lot of hopes, ambitions and prayers rode with those missiles.
Speaking was Adm. William P. Raborn Jr., who for four years has directed the Polaris missile program from a paper plan to the first launchings from a submerged nuclear submarine. He spoke with confidence after two of the squat rockets had been fired successfully within three hours Wednesday.
There is now no question that we will meet our operational date this fall. Rabom told newsmen on emerging from the submarine George Washington after the historic first firings. The aooner we get an adequate number of missile submarines, the better.
The two Polarises scored spectacular successes after being launched from the George Washington as it cruised 90 feet beneath the waves about 30 miles off Cape Canaveral.
Compressed air ejected both from their vertical launching tubes, and their first stage engines ignited several feet above the surface. The second stages fired a minute later at an altitude of 15 miles and boosted dummy warheads 1,100 miles to the intended impact area in the ocean north of Puerto Rico.
Raborn reported the 28-foot missiles had hit "with adequate accuracy to have done the job if they had been fired at an enemy. Asked to be more specific, the admiral smiled and said; You are not much Interested to which side of the squirrels eye you hit.
Rabom emphasized the double triumph on the first attempts does not meap the Polaris is operatlon-
We still have several more submarine launchings on the schedule before the missile will have tactical capabUity, he said. The main thing we have to build up is reliability. When the Polaris is
Reminds Farmers Of Tax Refund
ready, we will have more assured power in our hands than any weapon system in the last 20 years. Raborn has called the mating of the Polaris * missile with the atomic submarine a great deterrent to war.
On land, he said, our military installations are known, and an enemy surprise attack would certainly aim to knock them out with the first blow. But an enemy might be deterred from striking that blow If he knows he cant
FINALLY CHARGED
PRETORU, South Africa (AP) David Pratt. 52. the wealthy Brittoh-born farmer who shot Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd was formally charged today with attempted mufdcr and ordered to atad trial in the Supreme Court.
Pitt County Agent S. C. Winchester today urged county farmers to fue for federal gasoline refunds before the Sept. 30 deadline.
He reported the average refund for the countys farm population has been estimated at $52.
The refunds are available on gasoline used on farms for farming purposes between July 1, 1959, and June 30, 1960.
"Persons filing for refunds, Winchester pointed out, "must be either owners, tenants, or operators of farms. He added, "if someone besides the owner, tenant, or operator uses his equipment on the farm, the owner, tenant, or operator still is considered the ultimate gasoline purchaser and is eligible for the refund.
"I am convinced, the farm agent said, "that there are many farmers in the county who neglect to claim this mcmey to which they are entitled.
He said gasoline used on a farm is subject to either a three or four cent per gallon refund, depending upon the date of purchase.
Winchester urged, Care must be taken not to include gasoline used on highways for personal or non-farming purposes. The lawDonations Still G>ming In For Shot Constable
Donations for Carolina Township Constable WUliam H. Cran-dals medical bills have grown to $239.
Crandall was shot by store robbers in Stokes early Sunday morning as he attempted to break up the robbery.
The constables physician re-p>orted this morning that Crandall is Improving.
He is not out of danger completely but his condition is not serious now. the doctor stated.
He said Crandall might be released in a week if he continues to improve as he has. The constable is up and around now, It was repented from Stokes that 31 people have donated to the fund to pay Crandalls medical bills.
"We are not going out and asking for donations, a spokesman said. "They are Just coming In and giving.*
ContritoiUons can bp made at Roebuck and Parker Service Station or Stokes and Ctongleton Store.
provides penalties for those whc file false or excess claims. He said claims must be supported by records if requested.
Form No. 2240 is designed for claiming the refund. Farmers who filed last year will receive the form by mail automatically. Others may obtain them from the county agents office and mall them to: District Director of Internal Revenue, Greensboro, N. C.Commissioners 'Adopt' Budget
The Pltf County Development Commission, meeting here without a quorum, last night unofficially adopted its 1960-61 budget of $22,-817.
The six commissioners at the meeting voted to adopt the budget as a total figure, reserving the opportunity to revise certain stipulated figures within the expenditure list if necessary.
Discussion showed the commissioners felt the total figure would be adequate for the commissions operation during the new fiscal year, but variations in the allocations for specific items may be necessary at a later date.
Further discussion resulted in Instiuctlons to Chairman L. P. Bloxam to request officials of the local Wachovia Bank branch to calendar each months third Wed-nc.sday night as the regular meeting time for the commission in the banks Community Room.
A special meeting was called for Monday night at 8,Truly Beat
NEW YORK (AP)The 1960 aatl-preaidentlal candidate of the Beat Party is Bill Smith of Chicago. He is thoroughly bearded, truly beat, and the victor over such fonnldaMe opposition as *Big Brown of Detroit and Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts.
Smith won the nomination on the fifth ballot Wednesday night in a hotly-contested election fiiat closed the first great tntemational assemblage of beats. They met in a nnoke-fflled. second story room in the College of Complexes, a eoffee house.
Until his band wagon got rolling, there was Mme doubt that Smith, the favorite son of three different states and a power in the cool world, could make it, man.
.Although Kennedy gave no sign that he ever knew about the convention, he polled three votes on the first ballot, matching another candidate called Jim the Greek, of Greenwich Village.Gov. Hatfield To Nominate Nixon
CHICAGO (AP) Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon wiU nominate Vice Prealdent Richard M. Nixon for president at next weeks Republican National convention.
The announcement was made today at a news ccmference by Robert Pinch, Nixons administrative assistant.
Pinch described Hatfield as an attractive young leader of the party and a man with a Western connotation.
Pinch told newsmen that no final decision has been made thus far as to who will make the secr ending speeches for Nixon at the Wednesday session of the convention.
He said Alabama, the first state in the alphabetical roll, will yield to Oregon to get the nomination In at the start.
wipe out a Polaris fleet and that these submarines will send nuclear rockets in retaliation.
The Navy plans to have the missile operational by October. Th George Washington and the Patrick Henry, first of a projectcdl fleet of 45 Polaris subs, arc expected to go on patrol, each witli 16 nuclear armed missiles, by thd end of the year.
The missile will have an initial operational range of 1,380 miles. Testing already has begun on advanced techniques designed to increase the range to 2,873 miles within four years.Tenant House Is Lost To Blaze
BETHEL A tenant hcub burned to the ground five miles from here yesterday as the result of a fire starting In an oil stove.
The Negro tenant, Louis I^man. his wife and child were away from home at the time, and by the time they discovered the fire,and returned, they were able to uv only a few household items.
The house was located on a farm belonging to Mrs. J. S. Moore of Bethel, located on Highway It about five miles from Bethel. Mrs, Moore said the Hyman family ia tomporarily residing with Hymans wother, Howard Hyman. a nearby farm.
Hyman and his wife had been working in tobacco, when Rsrmaa returned to the home and ignited the stove, Mrs. Moore said. 8ooa after he left the scene, fire Is believed to have started frmn the stove.
The Bethel Fire Department went to the scene and extinguished the fire, which caught again after they left, but everything of value had already burned Mrs. Moore said.Retirement Talk By Rep. Powell
NEW YORK (AP)Rep. Adam Clayton PoweU Jr. (D-NY) says he plans to give up his seat in Congress not later than 1964* and retire as minister of the Abyssinian Baptist Church about the same time.
Powell, who made the announcement Wednesday n^ht during the churchs annual business meeting, declined to give a reason
Powell, 51, has been to Congress for the past 16 years. He has been pastor of the 12,000-member Harlem church since 1937.Writer May Be Inside Red China
WASHINGTON (AP)A writer lor Cowles publications has received a passport for travel in Communist China and may already be there, State Department officials said today.
They said that Edgar Snow presented a Red Chinese visa describing him as a writer, going to the China mainland as the guest of a New Zealand Journalist living there.
The State Department, officials said, validated Snow's passport enabling him to visit Communist China.
Direct Distance Dial System Is Installed
Installation of equipment has been completed and is now being tested here to provide direct distance dialing for telephone users in Greenville, Ayden, Farm^irille, Fountain and Snow Hill.
The announcement was made this week by Prank Harrington of Greenville and R.L. Spivey of Farmville, local managers for Carolina Telephone.
They said that this exciting new long distance service is to be Inaugurated In the five exchanges on August 10. The telephone company has been making every effort to inform the public about the forthcoming conversion.
Company representatives have appeared before civic club, school groups and P T.A. meetings to explain customer lonk distance dialing to telephone users-Booklets, explaining direct dis
tance dialing, were distributed at these meetings and are available at the local business offices of the company.
A long distance directory is tq be mailed to all subscribers in the five exchanges. This directory will list the points in North Carolina and across the nation which telephone users may dial themselves.
Based on the experience of subscribers now enjoying DDD. in the 27 Carolina Telephone exchanges. it is anticipated that this service will mark the begin* ning of a new era in telephoning communications for this section.
Conversion of these exchangee to direct distance dialing has re* quirt'd a construction and expansion proKram involving an expenditure of more than $120,000 by the telephone company*
fACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR^ GREENVILLE. N. C
Thurtday, July 21, 1960
Young Princess Lives In Westem Style Home
By KENNETH ISHII j TOKYO <AP)The Emperors, youngest daughter Just cant get} away from It.
At the beauty parlor, shopping.,' or even at home, Its with herj wherever she goes.
It, in this case, is the fame and popularity that goes with! being Japans prettiest (ex) prln-}
CCfS. i
And the fact that she lost her title and forsook the imperial j touU, March to marry has, if ahyhing, made her even more pc>nular
For as Mrs. Hisanaga Shimazu, wife of an official of the Export-Jmnort Bank she is officially free of the tradition-ocund chrj'santhe-1 mum curtain and therefore ac-|
j
We took 30 minutes of her time| fcr an interview and pictures the; otJier day at her $11,000 bungalow- ^ type, Western-style home in Tok- I yns suburbs, presented by the! Inmerlal household together with a 141.000 cash dowry. ,
Stream of Visitors
There seems to be an endless' stream of \i.sitors every day except Sunday which my husband and I keep to ourselves, the 21-5'car-old former princess says.
She was dressed in a simple white blouse and green plaid skirt. An upright piano, television and hi-fi sets occupied the modern living room. Two photos of Perez Prado, who recently composed a mambo in her honor, were thumb tacked to the wall.
In addition to the ex-princess and her 25-year-old husband, the household includes Hisanagas wldowed mother, two servants and en aredale terrier.
Fot the young Mrs. Shimazu. a week day begins at 7 a.m. with the! ring of an alarm clock ,
But I usually lie In bed for an j extra 30 minutes. she admits. | After all. it's so much earlier: than the hours I kept when I was | single. e i
A breakfast of eggs, toast and; coffee, and she sends her husband! off to work, then gets ready forj her appointments.
Im so busy, what with visitors; and getting the hou.se organized: that we have never been even to | the movies, except on special in- j vitation. i
Doesnt Ride Trains i
"Being a commoner certainly j has its advantages, but even so my former position m.akes It difficult to do exactly as I please. For example. Im advised against riding the trains, so when I go anywhere I must go by car. Neither Mrs. Shimazu nor her! husband drive. But, she says, , *we hope to learn j
Prince.ss Sugas Shinto marriage attracted far more attention than the marriages of her three elder sisters. Known as the prettiest of the Emperors daughters, and raised in the postw'ar period, she rvmbolized the new look of the! Imperial court In a Democratic; Japan, i
And although her marriage was ; a traditional arranged match. Princess Suga actually had far: more say than her elder stersj In being able to accept ot reject the choice of the court Hisanaga is the descendant of, a powerful feudal lord and would himself be titled today were it ot for the abolition of the peer-e system after the war.
Ne^vs From
NEWLYWEDS' HOME ... A cyclist admirea the westem-style home of Mr. and Mrs. Hisanaga Shimazu in a Tokyo suburb. Mrs. Shimazu was Princess Suga before her marriage to a $50-a-month bank clerk.
PRETTY PRINCESS . . . Mrs. Hisanaga Shimazu .stands on lawTi of her Tokyo home.
Salary $50 a Month
His present salary is around $50 a month.
Of , course, we cant live on that. Mrs. Shimazu says. Dividends from the invested dowry help make up the difference. And there is some income from her radio and television appearances, though, she explains, "this is only iniddcntal money. It isnt intended to contribute to the household budget.
Although much in demand, Mrs. Shimazu has accepted only one regular job. She records comments for broadcasting on a daily, 10-minute music program over a radio station.
She has ygt to perform one of the most Important duties on becoming a commoner. Imperial family members do not vote, but as plain Mrs. Shimazu, the ex-princess declares. I expect to cast my ballot like anyone else.
PERSONALITY, TOO . . . Now as a commoner, the former Prlnces.s Suga, Emperor Hirohltos youngest and prettiest daughter. cuddles teddy bear as she poses for pictures which would not have been permitted vvhile a member of he royal family.
Social Calendar
. THDRSDAy
7:00 p.m.-Meeting of Pitt County airine Club &t Res-pess Bros.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 NPity School dm St.
6:30 p.m.Kiwtnis Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 pm.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, -Eighth St. Christian Church.
*f:30 p.m.Alcxander-Oar-ner wedding rehearsal at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High
Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. John Furrow and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oamer will honor Miss Wynnette Garner and Abner Alexander at a cake-cutting for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oamer In Forest Hills.
6ATITRDAV
11:00 aun.Mrs. W. S. Bost, Mrs. A. C. Tadlock, Miss Stuart Bost, and Miss Carol Ann Tadlock will entertain at an informal hour for Miss Jane Perkins and Miss Cynthia Cranford, brides-elect, at the home of Mrs. Bost, 310 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 p.m.Stag party entertaining the Alexander-Gar-ner wedding party and out-of-town guests at .Respess Brothers. Hosts. Walter Glenn Garner and Howard Gamer.
4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Wynnete Gamer and Aimer Alexander will be solemnized at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
4:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glenn Oamer will entertain at a reception in the church parlor.
8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation CMiter.
8NDAT
13:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
Mews From Fountain
William W. Owens of Crowns-vilJe, Md. was guest of his piother, Mrs. J. H. Owens, Monday afternoon.
Keith Hines of Crownsville, Md. was recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Piank Hines, Monday.
Mrs. Jean Harris Hines of
Crownsville, Md., was guest of her p^nts, Mr. and Mrs. WUlie
Harris, Monday.
William W. Owens of Crowns-vUle, Md., was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs; Joe Bryant, Monday.
Drucilla Blalock, Patricia Bla-iock, Nancy Moore, and Mrs. John T. Moore spent Wednesday -at Morehead Beach.
Beckie and Brenda Eagles of
Tarboro were weekend guests of
their grandmother, Mrs. P. L. Eagles.
Miss Shirley Everette has returned home from the hospital.
Mrs. B, P. Eagles. Mrs. H. M. Yorborough, and Mrs. R. A, Fountain have returned to Fountain and Wilson after spending a* few days at Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna, and Vance, of Tarboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Tyndall.
Mrs. Mary Everett, Mrs. Herman Windham, J. O. Owens, and Mrs. Nannie Lee Webb, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everett of Elm City, Sunday afternoon
Miss Faye Webb of Raleigh was weekend gue.st of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Webb.
The former Miss Betty Sue,Baker and her husband, WilliamCarroll Wooten, moved to Roanoke, Va., Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bryant Jr. and children. Jimmy and Ann, of Kinston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anita Louise Barnhill of Norfolk, Va.. is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Owens Jr.
Mrs. Bernard Crocker and chil
dren. Bobby, Ricky, and Cathy, of Rocky Mount were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everette,
Sunday ^
M^d Mrs. Jim Lee and chil-dreni^renda, Jerry, and Joyce, from Hookerton were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs Bobby Meeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cumming-ham and children, Charlotte and Annette, of Snowhill were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A>ihley Meeks.
Mrs. Mark Owens attended Haislip - Slmmohs wedding In Bethel Sunday afternoon.
Kr. and Mrs. John Stokes of GreenviUe and Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Midjette of Washington. N. C. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D Calvin Stokes.
Mrs. C. M. Stokes of Ayden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stokes and family.
Mrs. Alice Summerlin and children, Jimmie and Netti Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray Mangum and son, Greg, had a picnic dinner in the Parmvllle Park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jefferson and children, Shelia, Della, and John, of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jefferson and children, Margaret Rose and Robbie, of Torrance, CaUL, Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce arid children, Mitchell and Randy, of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Harris and children. Travis Lee, Kenneth and Timothy of Greenville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson. *
Mrs. Came Jefferson, Linda Jefferson, Mrs. Belle Tyson Hinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jefferson and children, Margaret Rose and Robbie visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lillcy of Raleigh Friday afternoon.
Ann Staton Everette left Sunday to attend summer music camp for two weeks at ECC.
Andrew Carnegie said that if he had not gone into business he would have been a newspaperman
Card of Thanks
I wish to express my appreciation for the many kindnesses shown me during my recent Illness. For the flowers, food, cards, visits and prayers I will always be grateful. May Ood blesa each of you.
Mrs, W. L. (Billie) McLawhom
CAROLINA'S LEADING OPTICIANS
$ rolnta, Greenvilla, N.C. ^ Also In Ralelifb. Greena-
OPTICIANS, lac.
boro and Charlotte Finest Contnct Lenses Available fTe Will Remain Open AB Day Wednesdays A Saturdays
Ayden
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bumey vis- Ited relatives in Raleigh th first of the week.
Mrs. Launa Haddock, who has been a patient in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston as a result of Injuries received In a recent fall, has returned home and reported to be doing nicely.
MLss Ruth Skinner has returned to her home in Wilm.ington after a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Fannie Stokes is visiting relatives in Vanceboro.
C. K. Dunn Sr. has returned home from N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill where he re- cently underwent surgery, and Is reported to be doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldrce, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baldree and sons, Steve and Michael, of Memphis, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baldree and son. Douglas, of Norfolk. Va. are spending the week at Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Dunn and son, Charles, of Myrtle Beach. S. C. have returned to their home after a visit here with relatlve.s Mr. and Mrs. C, K. Dunn Jr. of Norfolk Va. spent the weekend here with relatives.
Grady Stocks, who underw'ent surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, last week, has returned home.
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doctor.? prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called re-liueing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum, ODRINEX h * tiny tablet and ea.sily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply dont have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food Your weight must come down, because aa your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX cOstg $3 00 and !i sold on this OlIARANTEK: If rtot satl.sfled for any reason just return the package to your dniggl.^t and get your full money back. No Que.^iions asked. ODRINEX is soUt with this guarantee by:
IllbSETTES DR no TORE 416 Evana Street
Mall Orden rifled
mm DRESSES
By...
GcSlWGiwU
ploid prohrrtd for fho step-in sheoth
Add plaid to your foil wardrobo and moko it tbit onol Ift tho tiguro-flotioring step-in shooth with tho cIomIc button-down collor, roll-up lioovtt and o novolty bolt. CortfrM cotton plold In foirf prettioit colors.
Sizos 5 to
10.98
prints paisley on oxford cotton
12.98
Versotlli oddltion to your foil wordroba .,. tho fovorod shirtwaist with cufftd and silghHy puffod sleovM plus o twirling iklrf. Eoty-caro oxford cotton In rich foil colors. Sfzot 5 to 15,
A* dress in yardstick ginghann plaid
14.98
Fairs fashion honors art btstowtd on our scholarly plold that looks smart in a classroom.
In town or on a dote. You'll lovt tho gtntroui skirt cut on a blot... the fresh white touch In the collar and cuffs. Gay plaid combinations; siges 5 to 15.
FALL DARK COTTONS FOR WEAR NOW AND LATER!
f
Ready to Wear Third Floor
'Eastern Carolina! Shopping Center
BLOUNT.
HARVEYS
SECOND
BIG
WEEK
OF
JULY
CLEARANCE
SALE
SHOP
EVERY
DEPARTMENT!
SAVINGS FOR EVERY ONE!
SAVINGS UP TO
so%
ON
SUMMER
MERCHAN-,
*
DISE
Mens Suits &
Sport Coats
Mens Straw Hats
Summer Shirts
Sportswear
Boys Suits
Bermudas Swim Trunks Sport Shirts Ladies Dresses Beachwear Sportswear Childrens Wear Preteen Wear
ALL SUMMER
MERCHANDISE MUST
GO TO MAKE
ROOM FOR NEW FALL STOCK
Thursday, July 21, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREE
Dr. Jessner Tells:
Mothers Role In The Family
(This is the fcmrth in a series of five articles based on studies ^n The Role of the Mother in the Family by Dr. Lucie Jessner of the Department oi Psychiatnr of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. This snies is running dally in this newspaper.) By ROBERT a BARTHOLOMEW
CHAPEL HILIr-It has been suggested that a positive identlfi* cation with her own motho: is likely to give a woman confidence in taking over the mother role. If, however, the relationship with her mother was hostile, it is often seen that a woman tries to treat her child m a different, even opposite, way than she was treated btit to her surprise she finds herself at times repeating the pattern which she has so eagerly tried to avoid.
This shows, Dr. Jessner said, that at some stage she did incorporate her mother, that is to say her bad mother has become a part of herself,
Consequently, she is not free to act on her own convictions. Disharmony in her relationship with her mother also makes it more difficult for her to tolerate ill feelings in the child. We often see this type of mother getting depressed if the diild, although given all the iove and material things possible, does not make a great show of affection for the mother.
Some women still retain a longing for the intimacy: and closeness to their mother!! that they either missed or never could give up. As mothers, this leads them to create a very close union with the child and try to perpetuate it, thus curbing the childs ability to think and act for himself.
Such prolonged and enforced dependency by the mothar in turn brings about rage and aggressive behavior in the child. The child, and even the young adult, is not allowed to think and act for himself by the mother. The mother refuses to give up her hold on the child.
On the other extreme, according to Dr. Jftner, we see mothers for whom the child represents a tiireat to their existence as an independent being. A womans role is not exclusively in her family. Human beings are bisexual to a varying degree. So-called masculine strivings for creativity, for intellectual achievement, for participation in community or world affairs maybut do not have to mterfere with the role of the mother.
Dr. Jessner tells of a young outstanding woman artist who brought her young daughter to the clinic for treatment. She was tense and defensive as weU as self-accusing because she felt that her profession prevented her from giving sufficient attention to this very sensitive child.
She had cut down her hours of work on several occasions to spend more time with the little girl. In doing so she became Irritable, and the jprmptojpos became
worse.
In working with this mother It became clear that the conflict between guilt feelings for neglecting the child and the resentment for interfering with her role as an artist disturbed the basic relationship between them. As this problem began to be solved, the situation began to improve.
This p(^ leads back to ttMit and enjoy it. But for those who
complications created by the present pattern the role of the mother at her b^t. The importance of the love and the intimacy which the child needs from his mother has been emphasized.
Therefore, conditions most favorable for such a relationship have been suggested: Natural childbirth, for instanM, not only lessens the pc^ntial damage to the child through drug effects, but it ftlso gives the mother the actual conscious experience of birth.
Dr. Helene Deutsch writes, Womans active part in the delivery process, her lasting pride In her accomplishment, the possibility of rapid reunion with her child, and some degree of gratification of that primary feminine quality that assigns a pain a place among pleasure experiences in the psychic economy are precious components of motherhood, and an effort should be made to preserve them.
On the other hand. Dr. Jessner points out, There are other mothers whose fears and fantasies about delivery cannot be alleviated by relaxing exercises; they require anesthesia. It seems Important not to arouse guilt feelings in the mothers because of this.
It is similar with the suggestion of rooming-in, which allows the mother to have her baby with her from the start, undisturbed by outside visitors.
It also allows the possibility of caring for him, assisted by an experienced nurse, rather than starting on her own with ah infant she hardly knows. This is a good suggestion for women who can take
need to be taken care of themselves after the stress of delivery this arrangonent will defeat its purpose.
Breast feeding is, from a psychiatric viewpoint, preferable to bottle feeding because it permits the most Intimate bodily contskct between mother and child. The bond that existed during pregnancy finds here a continuami mstead of a compdete break of this very special union."
Dr. Jessner eiq;>lains, however, here also the personality of the mother should be taken into consideration. Apprehensions * may make the mother tense and feeding a painful procedure for her and the child.
In that case, a bottle given with ease and confidence is a preferable condition fcx* establishing a good relationship and for the enjoyment of feeding and being fed. Similarly, self-demand feeding is for most babies an excellent arrangement for dealing with individual appetites.
However, according to Dr. Jess-ner. some mothers become anxious if there is no order to reassure them that the infant is getting enough nourishment. Avoidance of tensions, iiisecuitty and anxieties in the young mother being more important than the best of conditions, orie should try either to try to relieve these fears or to reassure the mother that she can still fulfill her role.
(In tomorrows fifth and final article of this scries, the preventive aspects ofi^the mothers role will be discussed.)
SI.Y. Desginers Are Becoming Resigned To Feminine Figure
Bridge Supper Given Clubbers
AYDENOn Thursday evening Miss Clyde Stokes and Mrs. Josephine D. Ross were joint hostesses when they entertained at a bridge supper at the home of the latter for the Odds and Ends Club.
A color scheme of red and white was used throughout the decorations and the table.s were centered with a candle and gladioli.
At the end of the game, African violets were given as prizes which went to Mrs. Rosa J. Little and Mrs. Keith Brunson for the club membeis and Mrs. C. C. Uttle for guest high. Mrs. Rosa J. Little was also remembered with a silver bowl as a parting gift from her club.
The guests Included Mesdames Little, Brunson, Little, Alton Gardner, James W. Everett, Jack M. Collins, Misses Susie Dixon end Hilda Sumrell, and Mrs. Helen L. Jones as a supper guest.
W.S.CS. Meets
BETHEELrMiss Camille Staton, president of the Womans Society Christian Service, opened the July meeting reading the purpose of (he W S.C. S.. after which the group sang the prayer-hymn, Dear God and Father.
Mrs. John Uoyd Watson wa.s In charge of the devotional and program. For her scripture, she rhose the 15th verse from the 30th rhapter of Isaiah, pertaining to (he quietness In Gods presence for meditation. She .closed her devotional with a prayer.
The Christians Use of Leisure was U;e program topic. In iiefinlng leisure, Mrs. Watson said H is the time free from responsi-oility and demand. We can take advantage of these free moments for creative thinking, reading or for doing something constructive, she said.
Mrs. Watson ccmtlnued by saying most parents are guilty of regimenting thelx childrens lives ro the point that they have lesa time to think for themselves toward stlmulalng imagination and creative abilities.
A true Christian always usee his leisure time wisely. He takes time to find Gods purpose for him In the world today.
She closed with the thought: "Be still and know tvat I sm God.
Miss Staton called for the reading of the minutes which were approved. This was followed by the Circle count. Mrs. D. T. House gave the treasurers report.
By JOY MILLER
NEW YORK (AP)New York designers are becoming resigned to the feminine figure. Instead of trying to rise above it, they now are working to cover it with glory.
Herbert Sondheim, for example, in his fall collection shown Wednesday to fashion editors here for press week, contrived costumes to flatter and refine but still to look remarkably like the woman underneath. He used long-drawn bodices, animated skirts, and adroitly fashioned necklines to achieve his purpose.
Sondheim was most preoccupied with the skirt. With the swingaway which flared from Uie hlpllne, and the fan flair, which flounced from below the hips, he launched a major offensive against the kind of adhesive, immobile, straight skirt that looks best on undernourished and smallboned adolescents.
In his .dress and jacket costumes and separate dresses he attempted the slightly relaxed looknot, as he explained, to be confused with that ugly word chemise, but definitely in the fashidh picture."
Sondheim went all out on fabrics and colors but omitted the beading used so extravagantly by most other designers.
Sewing on beads gives me palpitations, be admitted.
He used lightweight woolsin dark-toned plaids and checks silks, satins and rich tapestry brocades. His favorite fur was leopard, and prominent colors included browns, reds and shades thereof.
Ben Gershels collection by Robert Knox featured some truly posh creations, especially in the complete costume range. Jersey or cashmere overblouses were matched to skirts and ensembled
to coats-
Many of the, most outstanding have a riding motif, befitting garb for women who could afford to be in the horsy set if they wanted. A partially fitted topper was called the riding habit coat, and there are many cutaway jackets, chesterfield collars, ascots among the collection.
Karen Stark, who designed Harvey Berins fall collection, is another designer who obviously believes in doing the most for. not against, women.
She stressed the dropped waistline in her styles displayed for fashion editors but never ignored the fact there was a figure underneath. She used sashes or a shaping in of the fabric above the hip seam to Indicate the figure line. Skirts, even though slim, were made for walking. Any fullness came below the smoothness at the hip.
Notes On The Passing Scene
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wingate and daughter, Jackie, of 1500 Spruce St. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams and aaughter. Aim, leave tonight for Port Leonard Wood, Mo. to spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams.
Miss Cheryl Edwards Is recuperating from an operation at Wilmington Hospital at WrightsviUe Beach.
Masonic Notice H Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.F.&A.M., will have an Emergent communica-Friday. July 22, at 7:30 pm. Work In the MastM* Masons Degree. All Master Masons are cordially Invited.
W. Herman Nobles, Master Edward D. Austin. Secty
HERRINGS
FABRIC
SALE
ALL SUMMER FABRICS Greatly Reduced
Youll be delighted with the quality and the thrifty aalc prices. Choice of fine fabrica. (Dome, save now!
We five Gold Bond Stamps with your purehaae.
Herrings Fabrics
1006 Dlckinaon Ave. PL 2-5628
Births
Cox
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalmar L. Cox Jr., Route 2, Greenville, a son, Michael Linden, on July 21, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Smith Jr. of 202 No, Library St., a daughter, Camille, on July 20. 1060 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Keel
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Keel of Bethel, a daughter, Teresa Ellen, on July 2, 1960 at the Bethel Clinic.
McLawhorn
Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Gentry McLawhorn of Bethel, a son, Terry Wayne, in the Bethri Clinic.
Gardening Today
. . . Harry Lauders walking stick. By JOHN G. DUNCAN
Although the planting season Is a while distant, it wouldnt hurt to look forward a bit. So take time out from your weeding and spraying and plan some. If you have a garden or planted home grounds, try some new shrub or tree in your present scheme.
, If your planting will be a new one, try some plant that differs from the general run of plants. 'There are many plants that can bring an added touch to your garden.
A neat little shrub with a big name, Sip honosmanthus (oscan-thuis) delovaya, with its small glossy green leaves and white fragrant flowers, should be used more often.
It is a slow growing shrub that gets up to about four feet. The flowers come In .^pril, and the bluish black berries follow later. The plant may be hard to find but maybe your local nurseryman can get it for you.
Pieris Japnica (Andromeda) W'lth its lily-of-the-valley-like flowers and pleasing foliage makes a good background for dwarf azaleas. It Is a compact evergreen shrub that grows to three feet.
Skimma reevesiana grows to one and one half feet. It has glossy green evergreen leaves and crimson berries. 'The small shrub should do a good job as a face down plant. It also could be used In a mass as you do azaleas. 'These plants like, a moist loamy soil and partial shade.
Loropetalum, with flowers that lok like shredded coconut, is an attractive evergreen member of the Witch Hazel family. It likes peaty somewhat gritty soil.
If you can get some of the above evergreens this fall, put them to work in your garden.
The decldious shrubs and trees have a definite place in the landscape plan. Try some of the unusual ones.
Harry Lauders Walking Stick. Corylus Contorta, is an odd plant that will be a talking piece for your garden. Its twisted limbs should Invoke much comment. Wayside Gardens, Mentor, Ohio, has offered these plants in the IMust, and you should be able to get one there,
nie smoke tree, cotinus coggyria, looks as its name implies, like a puff of smoke rising on the spring air.
Lonicera ntida, Box Honeysuckle, is a good evergreen shrub that reaches four feet. You will find this plant useful as hedge material.
Sunburst locust is a showy tree that looks like a burst of sunshine as it emerges in the spring. Its filtered shade allows grass to grow clean up to the trunk.
If any of the above plants strike your fancy, call your local nurseryman and see if he can get them for you. At any rate, try to get away from fixed and too often used plants. People your grounds with a few strangers. They will make themselves at home and make friends fast.
une Bride Given Shower Recently
FOUNTAIN Mrs. Tommy Wainwright of Parmville, the former Miss Barbara Phillips, was entertained Friday night at a miscellaneous shower.
Magnolia leaves, snapdragons, gladioli, different colored straw flowers, and ferns were used for the occasion.
'The shower took place in the Fountain Community Building with Mrs. Bobby Evans and Mrs. James Johnston as hostesses.
For the occasion, the Iwnoree wore a white dress trimmed with red ribbon and a corsage of red roses, presented her by the hostesses.
During the evening, the hon-oree opened a shower of gifts which were given to her by the guests. Various games were played.
Pimento cheese sandwiches, potato chips, assorted nuts, cup cakes, and soft drinks were served.
Those prseent were the honoree, Mrs. Paul Allen Jr., Mrs. William
Moseley, Mrs. T. J, Edwards, Mrs. W. 8. Smith, Mrs, D. L. Minshew, Miss Sandy Allen. Nancy Drake, Madeline Deal, Elizabeth Deal, Mrs. Allen Drake, Mrs. Robert L. Wainwright, Mrs. Lyman Avery. Mrs. Susie Evans, Mrs. Otis Brock. Mrs. Penny Vandiford, Mrs. Wright Webb, Mrs. Bobby Evans. Mrs. Graham Baker, Mrs. Louis Wooten, Mrs. Dalton Russell, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Phillips Mrs. Golden Phillips, Mrs. Alton R. Walston, and Miss Nancy Smith.
Center To Close During August
The Greenville Art Center will close July 29 for the month of August. All activities, exhibitions and classes will be discontinued during that time.
The current exhibition is Award Winners and is open Mondays through Fridays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
special
4 Da, O*
OVJRO'^
1 -.-aid
I
High a*
SLEXS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY TERRIFIC VALUES DURING OUR BIG
JULY
SKimrrer^
Out they go! Price-slashing sale
V '"If T
Including Ladies Matching Blouses, Skirts, Shorts, Jamaicas and Slim Jims
VALUES TO 52.50 .. .....144
VALUES .TO 53.50 .v. .....*2.24
VALUES TO 55.00 .. ......*2.94
VALUES TO 17.00 .. . *3 94
Values to $8.oo .. *4.44
Ladies Smart Summer 2 Piece
DRESSES and ENSEMBLES
You will find exciting two-piece dresses, blouse and Jamaica sets, blouse and slim jim sets. A host of exciting colors.
VALUES TO $5.00 NOW.
VALUES TO $7.00........NOV^.
VALUES TO $9.00........NOW.
$3.00
$4.00
$5.00
BLOUSES
Wash n wear, sleeveless blouses in sixes 10 to 18. Solid colors and prints. Regular |1.( values each.
$1
Greenvilles Biggest Shoe Values
SALE! MEN S FINE SHOES
2 GROUPS
MENS SHOES
Mens dress styles and sport styles. Good sixe 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 of the family. Be sure and shop this Gigantic July Sale.
ms
Dacron-cotton. dacron-acetate. dacron-rayon and other cool wash n wear fabrics. Little or no care. Styles for men and young men in wanted colors. All first quality slacks. Buy now and save.
$4.44
VALUES TO 58.00 ... *5 94
VALUES TO $9.00 ... *6.94
VALUES TO $11.00 ..........^7.94
SALE! YOUNG MENS
Cotton SLACKS ^
Voung mens cotton Bedford $ "f 99 cord, cotton poplin slacks in ivy styling. Sizes from 28 to 38. Assorted colors. Values to 55.00.
2
Cool sloH sleeve shirts in all sizes for men. A host of colors. Values to 51.59.
BELK-TYLERS
\
f AaE FOURrHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thursday, July 21, 19Q0
Thursday, July 21, 1960
Guest Editorial
Castros Idea Of Aggression
Pitt's Progress In Tobacco Field
Editors Note: The following guest edi.,onal was nrepared by 6. J. WEEKS, Pitt County Tobacco Agent
Tobacco was grown for the first time in Pitt County in 1879. A total of three acres was cultivated that year. The production of tobacco has gradually increased until it virtually affects our entire economy.
The average income from the 1956, 1957, 1958 and 1959 tobacco cro^ in Pitt County was $24,241,257.-00, or 70.56 percent of the total average farm income including Government payments to farmersof $34,351,550.00. In addition to the net income received by farmers, tobacco provides employment for numerous people that work in the tobacco marketing and processing facilities. Also, it provides employment for hundreds of workers during the harvesting soason. 44.8 percent of the fertilizer sold in Pitt County (55,912 tons) in 1958-59 was used for the production of tobacco.
Farmers have not been able to mechanize the production of tobacco as readily as they have other crops. Therefore, the net per acre income during recent years has l)ecn somewhat on the decline.
Some progress is being made toward mechanization of harvesting and curing of the tobacco crop by our
Demo Prospects Dont Look Gooc.
By LITSN MSBET
POLITICAL Prospects for the Democratic party in North Carolina In the November election do not look good, comparatively speaking. That is particularly true of the national ticket. The Democratic majorities for President of around 400,000 in 1936 and 1940, dropped to less than 800,000 in 1944, about 20fl.-OOO in 1946, around 90,00 in 1962 and to 15.000 m 1956, Continuation of that trend W'ould give the state to the Republicans in 1960. The glamor of the Eisenhower name will not be available to help the Republicans this year, and the Democrats have a dynamic young candidate in the person of Jack Kennedywhich they did not have in the scholarly, but once defeated Adlal Stevenson, in 1956.
In 1956 the Republicans capitalized to only slightly le,ss degree than in 1933 on the Eisenhower name and the peace-and-war issue, which they skillfully converted into a peace - and-proflperlty issue. They do not have that effective argument this time. There is real doubt whether either peace or prosperity in broad meaning of the terms maintains now.
There is cumulating evidence that the religious, or denominational. affiliation of the presidential candidate' may have considerable influence in North Carolina voting. Kennedy is a Roman Catholic, and
old timers who recall the debacle of the A1 Smith campaign in 1928 are disturbed about
that. It is remembered that North Carolina gave its electoral vote to Republican Her
bert Hoover against Democrat A1 Smith in 1928. The announced reason for most opposition was that A1 Smith was a wet in favor of legal liquor, while at the time North Carolina was in the dry column. Many
people then and since have thought the real objection to Smith was his connection with the Roman Catholic church.
ANALOGOUS - There Is close analogy between the 1928 situation and the present. There alto are vital distinctions. A1
Smith* Republican opponent was Herbert Hoover, a Quaker. Jack Kennedys Republican opponent will be Richard Nixon, a Quaker. The United States has never had a Roman Catholic president, and Hoover was the only Quaker ever to occupy that office. It is an interesting coincidence that these two faiths should be pitted against each other only twice in American history.
Roman Catholics through the centuries have been fighters, even sometimes to the extent of conducting "holy wars against non-conformists to their faith. Quakers, or Friends. are pcac-loving non-fighters. So*^much so that prominent Greensboro bus-ines.s man recently attacked Guilford College for fostering unpatriotic doctrines.
Despite the non - combatant
tenets of his faith, Richard Nixon served as a combat officer in the U.S. Navy during World War II. And despite allegations that Jack Kennedy is subject to orders from his church, he also served with distinction in the U. S. Navy in the same war as an American citizen. Both Kennedy and Nixon have served in both branches of the Congress without evidence that religious tenets affected their patriotism.
DIFFERENCE - It may be assumed then that so far as religious tenets or demoniational affiliation is concerned the 1928 candidates are on a par. In 1928 the United States, with the help of North Carolina, chose a non-fighting Quaker, over a Roman Catholic. In 1928 the war to end all wars was ten years behind and the second and biggest World War was ten years ahead, and at that time regarded as impossible. In I960 the whole world shudders in shadow of a prospective more destructive third worldwide war.
In 1928, 50 far as this part of the South was concerned. Democrat A1 Smith had two alba tro.sses around hi.s neckCatholicism and hquor. In 1960 Democrat Jack Kennedy has two albatrosses Catholicism and civil rights.
The significant difference Is this: Prostestant preachers and church leaders in 1928 could openly fight A1 Smith on the liquor issue, although the main reason might have been his Catholic affiliation. In I960 the preachers cannot fight Kennedy on civil rights, because they have been his Catholic affiliation. In 1960 the preachers cannot fight Kennedy on civil rights, because they have taken the lead in promulgating his ideas on that subject. If they oppose him they rriust make it a frontal attack on the religion issue. And the choice is between an adherent of a fallh that does not beUeve In fighting and an adherent of a faith that has been the most powerful antagonist of Communism throughout the world.
DISTINCTION Another distinction that is difficult to make, perhaps possible in popular concept, is between the Roman Catholic Church as a religious denomination and the Vatican State as a Temporal civic political entity. The Pope heads both and the civic state is subservient to the church. It does not follow, however, that every communicant of the Roman Catholic Church is amenable to orders from the Vatican State.
The Kennedy-Johnson Democratic ticket has a hard road ahead In North Carolina, If the campaign is to be fought out on traditional Democratic-Republican lines. Kennedy has odds to win. The odds will be less If the religious issue become.s dominant, even in face of the non-fighting tenets of Nixons religiou.<5 faith.
The Daily Reflector
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Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday p:stablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publishw
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experiment station research workers. But, while these mechanization practices are beiny perfected, the farmer must continue to use the technical information now available to the fullest extent in improving the quality of tobacco produced, and at the same time producing the crop as economically as possible.
I shall not attempt to define quality of tobacco, but the importance o producing a crop with desirable quality cannot be over emphasized. For example, if the quality of the crop could be improved enough for the tobacco to sell for three cents per pound higher, the farmer? would receive $36.00 more per acre, or a total of $1.359,294.00. Farmers would have more incentive to strive to produce better quality tobacco if the prices paid more adequately reflected the quality of tobacco purchased. Quality also needs to be considered from a long range point of view. We should not forget that the quality of our crop is important if we are to continue to keep our share of the foreign market.
\ There are some cultural practices that can be used to improve the quality of the tobacco crop. Some of these are: (1) Grow quality plants by using the best plant production practices, (2) Avoid planting too much acreage to any one varietyespecially a variety that tends to wash out and bleach in the field, and cures pale and slick, and is neutral in aroma and flavor.
(3) (iareful selection and preparation of the soil.
(4) Use enough fertilizer to maintain a good yieM but guard against over-fertilization. (5) Space plants and top to a level that will produce 110,000 to 130,000 leaves per acre. (6) Harvest only uniform and ripe tobacco, and (7) Follow a,good rotation.
There are some production costs that can be reduced by careful planning. For example, on many farms fuel used for curing can be reduced by using tighter constructed curing barns with controlled ventilation. The tobacco grower can make his crop a more profitable one by avoiding unnecessary production co.-its such as treating for insect control when there is not enough damage being done by insects to justify the expense of chemical.^, labor and use of machinery.
However, if insect damage is severe enough to justify the expense, adequate control measures should be taken using spraying or du.sting equipment that will give satisfactory coverage to avoid an additional ap-I)lication of insecticide.
have confidence in the tobacco growers in Pitt County. The progress they have made in improving their yields alone is a good indication that they are eraUon of Womans Clubs com-taking advantage of the new information on tobacco ^you may
production that ha.s been obtained through research, i^ave read before, are large-Tn 1888 the tobacco yield in Pitt County was approximately 450 pound.s per acre, fifty vears later in 1938, it had almo,st doubled, with a yield of 877 pounds per acre. Twenty years later in 1958, the yield was 1,921 pound.s per acre. As we continue to learn, through research, new and better ways to grow tobacco, our farmers w'ill strive to produce a product that the consumer desires to purchase at the market place. Tobacco will continue to contribute in a large way to the economy of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina.
By PATRICIA MUURE
Art Center Re-Visitec.
This Reporter has recently returned from an excursion to The Greenville Art Center, where winners of the N.C. Fed-
ly modern, contemporary of the school which brings forth this comment from the common man viewing thep work: I cant paint, but I can. draw jagged lines that would look that good. (Undoubtedly, he cannot, however.)
But we are here to discuss tables, not just modern art. There are three canvases with table titles: Blue Table (award winner of 1959>: Yellow Table; and Owling Table.
Look at Blue Tablethere is a true blue table upon a dark background and that won a
prize. The artist Is Bailey L. Dwiggins, a true table artist-
Now look at the picture across the corner from it: Yellow Table, same artist.
Now. this reporter looked at that oil painting and did what the critics say you should do with modern art. This reporter looked and used imagination to stimulate creativityand came up with a startling field scene, with bright red sky, orange background and yellow field in the foreground, even though there were four yellow streaks descending from the yellow, underneath which was brown-black.
This reporter was crushed. It was a yellow table; anyone could see that.
Well, so much for that. On to the Owling Table by James
GOP Is Also p, p .
Other Editors Saying A DVQGQ PortyCon Freedom Flourish?
By JAMES MARLOW . WASHINGTON (AP) The. Democrats almost fractured themselves on the civil rights issue in Los Angeles. But theyre not the only ones with trdubles. Look at the Republicans in Chicago.
The image of themselves which the Democrats and Republicans would like to project is that of two political parties representing a clearcut difference on issues and solutions.
But since both aie composed of liberals and reactionaries at the extreme ends, with a broad band of conservatives in the middle of both parties, their problem Is trying to whip together a campaign platform.
It comes down U this: How to take a position which, while it can't possibly reconcile the three main viewpoints inside each party, will at least not be so indigestible that it will compel any of the three groups to leave the room.
In Loe Angeles last week the majority of Democrats approved a civil rights plank which goes further in support of civil rights for Negroes than any plank in the history of the Democratic party.
It infuriated Southerners, some of whom as a minimum wished to demonstrate against the plank on the convention floor. An open break and Southern walkout was avoided.
But the Democratic party has not heard the last of It, even though it picked Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas to be its vice presidential candidate, a move clearly intended to keep the Southern states in line.
As late as Tuesday Mississippi's Gov. Ross Barnett was taking the lead in urging a Southern bolt from the Democratic Party. He called the civil rights plank obnoxious, horrible and repul
sive.
The liberal and extreme right wings of the Republican party collided Tuesday in Chicago before the GOP committee which is trying to nail together the Republican platform.
On the liberal side was New Yorks Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller who has run head-on into the ideas of President Eisenhowers conservative administration, particularly on defense spending.
Rockefeller urged an additional splurge of 3,2 billion dollars on defense, although Eisenhower has long made it clear he thinks present defense spending is enough-
The extreme right wing of the paity was represented- In Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. He calls himself a conservative and is so far from seeing eye to eye with Rockefeller that he previously suggested the New Yorker lun for president on the Democratic ticket.
Clinton Rossiter, a political .scientist, in his recent book, Parties and Politics In America, goes into great detail to try to distinguish the differences between the parties and within the parties.
There can be no doubt that a wide gap of ideology and aspha-tion yawns between men like Sens. Case <NJ). Javits <NYi and Cooper (KY) and Sens. Goldwater. Capehart dnd*) and Bridges <NH.
The lofty figure of Eisenhower has kept them alj(. working amiably together, but the split may yet deepen into a serious wound, .
No one who watches Congress year after year can doubt that except in times of extreme emergency, like the depression of the 1930s. the leadership and the bulk of the action in both parties in Congress is pretty conservative.
(Savannah Morning News)
A farmer from Uvalda was entenced in federal court the other day to a year in jail on charges growing out of his planting tobacco w'ithout a federal allotment. A very few other people in the nation have been given similar jail sentences on charges of not complying with federal crop control regulations.
At this time, when minds are turned to the days when death was not too great a sacrifice for Americans to make to establish individual freedom in this land, we believe modem Americans should ask themselves some very serious questions:.
Is this the kind of nation we want? Do Americans want a federal government which has the power to jail men for not complying with federal crop control regulations? Was this nation established to permit men to plant and raise crops they believe can be sold profitably and used well, or was it established to regiment farmers to work under a federally planned farm program which is extremely doubtful in Its merits?
Was the United States of America established to allow majorities to trample the rights of individuals or of a few, or was the U.S.A. established to protect and guard the rights of all, each and every one? (Majority
tjranny may be applicable here, for tobacco farmers vote on which set of federal regulations they wish to fol
low.) Was the U.S. founded to subsidize the farmer at the expense of every taxpayer including ui course the farmcr-taxpayers? (A favorite farm-
politics defense of crop subsidies and controls is: Everybody else is getting something from the federal government, why cant the farmers?)
Was the United States founded to guarantee a fixed income to a certain group of pieople or was It founded to enable those people to work freely to earn whatever they could? (The idea of a fixed income is inherent
in the parity price formula for subsidizing farm production while regulating the acreage planted and harvested.) Was America founded to jail men who wish to exercise their
Constitution - stated freedoms and rights?
And one last question: Don't the simplest sort of statement of the factsa farmer was sentenced to jail on charges resulting from planting tobacco in violation of federal government regulationssound much too much like the methods by which rulers of another governmental system force farmers to become members of a collective, state-owned farm?
Bumgardner, whom you may have heard of before.
Beautiful aqua greets the eyes, with a large white sphere-shape off side with a sort of own face in the white. Then on the right is a maze of colors and there are all sorts of legs.
After careful study and consultation with Art Center Hostess Barbara Batchelor, one becomes aware of the aqua table; the owl In the center and presumably a woman seated in a chair at the table.
Now you must wonder where we are going next.
We are off for the Arena. a thought provoking picture by Miss Ann Mercer Kesler of Winston-Salem who has exhibited here before,
Arena is a vast blob, as some would say, in more artistic terms, the arena is centered with a vast void, the dominating feature of most of ^iss Keslers work. To her, the void represents something of the void in nature.
And in these artists work can be found something of today's generation: the modern artists are supposed to represent or reflect the feeling of today.
Some say they are searching for something in this art and in the world which has become so advanced and mechanized.
A lot of viewers like to look and contemplate. Some buy because bright colors fit in the color scheme of a certain room.
And many more look and buy something of the older school, which they can see and understand with more ease. Something which will live when they do not, something universal.
But, whether you like it or not, if this is the art being painted, if this is our reflection, it doesnt hurt to look and accept or reject.
Tables are very much with us anywhere, anytime.
Quote..
The power of society, through its authorized agents and officials, to Incarcerate a person impose.s a responsibility for the welfare of that individual while he is in confinement. Human life is not something to trifle with. The Greensboro Record,
Stories Abou
jyndon
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. 1960, King Eeatnres Syndicate. Inc.
Politics is the science of con-trolUng men. A.politician must be self-assertive or nobody would know that he ^xisus. He must be positive in his statements or he< would have no following. He must be flexible or he would fall with a shift of atmosphere. Whoever expects a politician to be incapable of comprlmise, is thinking of a theologian or a philosopher, not a person who thrives on handshakes.
Thus we approach the problem of Lyndon Johnson who was looked upon by many Republicans as well as Democrats as a superior person, who set sited President Elsenhower to nation above party, who as-sited President Eisenhower to put his program through Congress. In fact, he was praised for the great sacrifice he made in sticking to his job in CJongress while other Senators were traipsing about the country canvas* sing for the Demiwrttic nomination.
It is therefore difficult to understand why Lyndon Johnson accepted the nomination for Vice President, particularly in the face of obvious and even noisy opposition. The stories are numerous and the whole truth may not be known for several years.
One account is that after a short telephone conversation,
John Kennedy went to Lyndon Johnsons suite and that the two men faced each other alone.
This account gives it that Kennedy said that the revolt of the Southerners was serious and the Democratic Party could only be successful If Johnson ran for Vice President: that It would be Johnson's responsibility if the Democrats lost. The story goes that Johnson at first refused on the ground that he preferred to remain Senate Leader; that his wife, his friends, and Sam Rayburn were opposed to the Vice Presidency. However, he permitted himself to be con-v.nccd and that Sam Rayburn, who was at first opposed, finally recognized its validity.
This account puts Johnson in the light of a man who sacrificed himself for his party, risking the anger of his friends and associates to save the Kennedy ticket.
The other story Is less complimentary. It says that Lyndon Johnson wanted the Vice Presidency. That his first discussion on the subject was with Rob- . ert Kennedy and that he said - i that he was entitled to it because of the showing he made at the Convention and that he could carry the^soiitlfr snortly after the conversation with Robert Kennedy, John Kennedy came to Johnsons suite and said that he would have to take the question up with the party leaders and they approved.
According to this story, Robert Kennedy subsequently came to Johnson and told Johnson that George Meany, president of the A.F.L.-C.I.O., and Walter Reuther of the United Automobile Workers and Governor Mennen Williams of Michigan were in revolt against Johnson; that the A.DA. objected to him and that if Johnson wanted to withdraw, he stiU could.
There Is no question as to the opposition to Johnson by the labor groups, the Michigan, District of Columbia and the A.DA, delegates. This opposition was open for all to see on television and was responsible for the large nay vote against Johnson and for the rush on the part of Governor Collins to gavel down the entire discussion.
No other candidate for Vice President was nominated.
It is noteworthy that Mrs. Roosevelt did not attend the unity session on Friday night but that Jimmy Roosevelt spoke up for his mother. Since when has Mrs. Roosevelt needed anyone to speak up for her! secondly, it must be noted that Harry Trumans telegram of congnat-ulations was addressed neither to John Kennedy nor Lyndon Johnson. It was addressed to Governor Collins who presided.
It is no secret that Harry Truman is not delighted with th ticket. It is no secret that he (Continued on page 5)
Gase May Affect All Retailers
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS COMING AND GOING
There i.s an intere.sling ver.se in the Gospel of Mark which say.s. Many were coining and going, and they had no leisure even to eat. This description sound.s just hke modern tirnc.'^, not like the slow-moving world of two thousand years ago.
One of the sources of the tragedy of many live.*) today if, the lack of time. There are millions ol hu.^ine>s and professional men iind women~and housewlve.s, loo -'Wlio are so bitsy coining and gOiiig that they have, sonieiinie.s, no lev lire even to eat While eating is nut our most important activity. It is certainly necessary. and we may be sure that when |)cople arc too bu.<y to cat. they are nrglecinig a good many other things.
There are so many pressures today, so many fascinating distractions, so much to see and hear and do that it is hard to find time to be quietly alon*. But we all need, often, to be alone, to be quiet, to stop and ask ourselves who w'e are and where we are going. Leisure to do this IS as important as finding time to eat.
Jesus answer to thw problem came a few verses after the one quoted. It wa.s to go alone up into a mount.ain and pray. The mounlain mav not have been nece,isary, nor U it nece.>ary now. but the solitud# and tire grayer were. They ar# still th# Te.st answer.
In fact, tlii.s may be (he needed answer to our deepest questioning.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Every retailer in the country has a stake In an action the Federal Trade Commi^ion has brought against S. Klein Department Stores, Inc., of New York, alleging deceptive advertising.
If the FTC finds the store guilty, the case wP) probably be taken to the United States Supreme Court to determine whether the FTC has power to crack down on purely Intrastate bii.sine.sses.
Hitherto, the FTC has acted against companie.s engaged in interstate business. There ha.s been no quc.stion about its powers in this field. The Constituloii gives Congress the right to regulate interstate commerce and this power has been delegated to the FTC in certain aectors.
The Klein company dpiratea in New York City, Hempstead and Westchester, N.Y., and in Newark. N.J. Uip FTC claim l< Juri.'idiclion is not that the company operate.s in tw'o .states, but that It.s advertising appeared in newspapers cf inter-state circulation and in radio and television broadcasts in interstate transmission.
EXAGGERATION (IIAIIGED
The FTC cited advertisements
saying: From one of the best known makersSave $25.05 Thomas Cotton Sports Coats-Made to retail at $359.95, and Cashmere Sweater Event! Precious mink on Cashmere Swea-erssold nationally at $89 to $139 $50. and Cultured Pearl Necklaces and ChockersAll hand knotted! All with 14 Kt. white gold clasps. Guaranteed equal to $15 necklaces and chockers, $5.95. Several other advertisements were Included.
The PTC charged that amounts designated as list, sold nationally at, value and "equal to were not the usual and customary retail prices in Kleins retail area, that these sums were fictitiously high and customers did not save the difference between the higher and lower pnces. It also alleged that cust(5mers advertised as "pure silk did not contain any silk, and that no disclosure was made when merchaii(li,se was seconds or irregulars.
The Qompany has denied the charges-
HEAKING ON FACTS
The PTC will assign an exalm-er to hear the evidence and the d(fcii.se. The c.xamincr will report this decision to the five FTC Conimissiuuers, who will
then dismiss or approve the charge.
The company may then appeal to the Court of Appeals and the loser in that court can take the case to the Supreme Court.
It is understood that the FTC is eager for Supreme Court ruling and withheld .action against local retailers until it had a complaint against one financially able to carry the matter to the high court.
If that court holds that the FTC has the right to police intrastate retail establishments whose advertisements cross State lines, then it will hve power over every business that advertised in printed or broadcast media. Almost all newspapers and magazines cross atate Unes and every radio and televlsiort tat# can be picked-up in another state.
Congress, if it wished, could restrict the FTC to cases in which only Inter.stale .xalea. a.'^ dkstiuct fi'um adveriUsingi are involved
AKBI1R.4T0R TELLS FIRM TO START A NEW FACTORY
In case that may be unique, Herman A. Gray. New York Unl-vrrsily law i)rofe.s.sor, Ivah ordered Jack Mcilmati, head of Hickory Clothes, Inc., to pay
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union $204, 681 and to open a clothing factory In New York City to employ 300 persons. .
Hickory moved its factory over a weekend to a plant at Coffcyville, Miss., built with a $300,000 community bond issue. Professor Gray found the companys contract with the union provided it would not move Its plant without the unions consent. The damages were to cover lost pay, vacations and welfare contributions.
Mr. Meihnan said he would fight the ruling In courts. KiiGHEAD MAGAZINES DOING NICELY
The Gallagher Report , a newsletter in the magazine pub-lisklng field, say's that tgghttd magaalnts did wall in a^vertisinf volume in the first half of this ytar. Statistics: Rtportir up 74,4 per cent; Harpers up 20
per cent: Atlantic Monthly up 16..' per cent; National Geographic up 16.5 per cent; Cue up 10.1 per cent; Esquire up 9.8
par c#nt; Playbpy up 212 per cant and, the Ion# loser, Saturday Review, down 0.3 per cent, It was Gallagher, not Roe.wner, who cla.ssified Esquire, Playboy and Cue as egghead
mags.
Thursday, July Zi, ivouTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE FIVE ,
Public Library Held Indispensable
By STUART SAVAGE ReHector SU Writer
The public Library is the most indispensable part of the community because it provides for the culture and education and. . , . serves all of the people, no matter what their financial or social rating," according to Elizabeth Copeland, Librarian of. the Shep pard Memorial Library in Greenville.
"With the aid of books available in a library, anyone, if he wants to bad enough and is willing to study can get an education," Miss Copeland pointed out, adding that "there are books written on e'. cry subject of Interest in the world."
The Sheppard Memorial Library has some 61,927 volumes on the shelves in the building. In ad-di;tion to the books, there are 536 long playing records and 92 micro film reels at the library for public U'-e.
Last year alone, 4,706 books were added to the large selection available for free public use, the librarian noted.
In addition to the books, records
and films, th-^ library subscribes and has on ftie rix itewspapers and| 139 magazinftB. "The hardest job." according to Miss Copeand, is the selection of books, . spending the money available Judiciously and where U will do the most good. The buying is influenced by the community, its needs and interests."
Contrary to popular belief, the librarian pointed oiit,. adults use the library much more than children do. "Last year, tb.OOO more volumes were lent to atfhlt? than to children, she said, adding that during the winter months the children use the school libraries
A native of Ahoskle, Miss Copeland attended East Carolina College, Peabody and Vanderbilt. Before coming to Greenville as Librarian in September of 1954, she served at the B.H M. Regional Library in Washington, N.C., and did research work in Philadelphia, both for the Curtis Publishing Company and for the Bureau of Municipal Research of Philadelphia. She has also worked in Winston-Salem and Edenton.
"Every day is different," ac
cording to Miss Copeland, who likes "helping people to find pleasure by aiding them in finding books of interest and by providing for their individual Interests. It is the people and their individual interests that fascinate me the most," she said.
One of the things she likes least about her Job is that her admlnis-trative duties do not give her the time to work with the public at the desk.
Speaking again of the Importance of the library to the public, she pointed out that the library is "a democratic institution which is peculiar to the United States." Foreign nations do not provide free library services, she said.
As Librarian, Miss Copeland is responsible for compiling reports of the activities of the library, compiling the budget, making book selections, publicity, main-tainance of the building and grounds and serves as secretary to the Board of Directors of the Library, among other things.
Miss Copeland includes politics, reading, golf, Church work, and water .sports among her hotobies. She is also a collector of books.
antique glass and stamps.
A member of the St. Pauls Episcopal Church, she is a member of the Executive Board of Episcopal Church Women for the Diocese ofi East North Carolina. She is also a member of the Pitt County Historical Society, the North Caro-Southeastern and American Library Associations, a member of the Executive Board of the Pitt County TB Association and a member and former board member of the East Carolina Art Society.
In addition, she is a member of the North Carolina Certification Board of Public Librarians, a three member board that certifies librarians for work in public libraries of this state.
Miss Copeland smiles with satisfaction when asked how television has influenced the library. According to her, library records show that there is from 50 to 55 per cent thore business now than there was during the first year of
television here.
She pointed out that television has influenced reading by causing citizens to become more curious, and eager for information on a wide j range of subjects.
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I
PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE. N. C,
Thursday, July 21, 196 J
munft Mfthr mt ^ifki
in tlx Bt-OOO
STi.rw'SKi.'sasss
CHAPTER 1*
At eleven in the evening District Attorney Dan Callahan knocked on the door of Mickey Beers s apartment. The door opened, and Callahan limped into the shabby living room
Wheres your we. Mickey?
Asleep. What gives?
Give me a drink. You'll need
one too.
Beers brought out a whisky bottle, glasses, and ice. Callahan watched while he poured. This Thomas womans making trouble. Mickey.
Yeah, some deal.
again.
Sure, any old time. I put it there! ^
You what!
You heurd right. I put it there. Me, myself, and I. He saw the look in Callahans face and cringed. Boss. I was Just trying to help. .
Help! The cords in Callahans neck bulged.
You told me to sew the case up, so nobody could say thered been a fix.
Callahan groaned. In a voice from which all inflection had vanished and only finality was
The District Attorney took his i
dmk, ;How much you got lo y (M t!? hhi
In' the bank? I dunno. Two '>7 im_wlth him. -Go
hundred bucks.
Callahan closed his eyes. Mickey, Ive done hard things before, but this is the hardest. IU make it short and sweet. Ive
on, get the paper. Get it! Hugh? Whattya mean?'
I cant front for you on this
rocked in his chair, a twisted smile on his lips. Okay, maybe nobody changes. Because you
aint so lily-white either. Who
was it told me to work that stuff about Harts going after his wife into evidence? Then you stood right in front of Hoffman, you liar, and told him you hadnt coached me.
Calllftian trembled with the
strength of the emotion he was feeling. That was no lie,
Mickey. I didnt coach you: I said you could do it if the defense asked you a question about it. There's a lot of difference, but what would you know about that? Are you another jail-house lawyer: Anyhow Hoffman had a chance to call a mistrial trial if he didnt like it. Did he? No! He knew I was right legally.
You aint so lily-white some
Tradilional Bow Mes A Beating In New Japan
By KENNETH ISHII
got to fire you. Or maybe just| Beers wrapped his ape-like suspend you. It depends on how' hands around the chair arms-it goes. Theres too much heat No, I aint going to jail. No,
Not on a felony. Youre going
other ways. No, sir. Beers took
'a deep breath. "Boss. . .you turn
me in. . .you turn me in. . .then
goes
on because of that little kid. Beers gaped dumbly.
Somebody has to take the rap, Mickey. Youre the goat. Beers groped for ^a chair. You . . . you cant do this, Boss.
You think I want to?
I got to tell them how you really lost your leg in Italy. He put
sir. Not unl^ you want me to.p yg as If he expected
say whose Idea it was to claim I ^ , pn,,, ..j gt to. Boss,
we were on our way to mate a Because I got a sic wife. Hds. pinch when we hit that kid." They'd be out on the street.
Callahan came out of his seat, his big fists doubled. Mickey,
I got an invalid wife. Boss, giving you the rawest deal Ive
I got kids. You t-hink I can let'ever given a man. But now
em starve? youre getting bigger ideas than
They wont starve. Ill see!youre man enough to handle.
Everything drained from Cal-- ,1 j ai. a j lahans face. He found a chair
I walked throu^ that door j.^^hen did I teU you about
hating my guts because I was that?"
that you get money.
Beers choked on a bitter, frightened laugh. Oh, sure. And what happens to me if
something happens to you? Whos going to hire a man of
forty-seven whos been canned,
suspended, from the D. A.s of
fice. Who?
Mickey, what can I do? It Isnt my idea.
Beers took a desperate swallow of his drink. Boss, the things I done for you, the things I done. All for you. The Hart trial. I got that stuff about Hart going after his wife with a knife into evidence.
I didnt tell you to do that. How the hell can you say that? You said, you know you did, that if that attorney 'asked me the right kind of question, I could work it in and get away with It.
Callahan rubbed sweating hands on his trousers. Youre not looking at this right. Its only a few months.
I won that case for you. He sat rigid, a man carved from stone. I won it. You get to be Governor, and youll get there because I won that case.
Okay, you did a lot in that case. Bub. . . .
A lot! That aint half of it. Beerss squinting eyes became crafty. How do you think that codeine bottle got in Harts desk?
Callahan froze. Say that
Go ahead, tell t hem. Well see who they believe. By hell, as far as I knew, we were on our way to make a pinch. All I knew was, you told me you had a tip. Thats the story you gave the reporters youself.
The stolid face of the man cowering in the chair wrestled with the thought. Boss, he mumbled, "all tlwse things. I was trying to help.
that?
One night. Right after the war. You were pretty tanked, Boss. You passed out cold about ten minutes later. I had to take you hwne, help Lucia get you into bed. I figured you didnt remember all right.
I trusted you, Callahan said.
Beers shivered. I dont want to tell. How could I want to hurt you? Look at the things I done for you. Would I of done em if I didnt want you to win? Im not smart, maybe, like the others, but Im loyal. Boss. You
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
You sure helped Plantlns; got to'let me keep my Job.
fake evidence! Wait tiU Simon ..^11 right. Im saddled with
starto to play with that one. you! Callahan got to his feet,
He 11 laugh me out of the coun- trembling. Weve got to
try.
_ , , . rs,. I Ret Hart a new trial. But how?
Beers looked up with sudden, how?" He stood there, a mas-frantic hope. -He doesn't havej,^^ tormented figure in the Iso-
. Ilation of a search for ways and Doesnt have to know. means. Yeah, he said slowly, you crazy? Harts been convict- ..y^ah. . . He raised his head, faked evidence! clasped his hands behind his
But hes guUty, Boss I can back. Ill join in supporting tell By his eyes. By the way hethe affidavit Temples fUed with ducked my questions. You get a the Supreme Court. And Ill say feel for these things. . .1 don t! that in view of Temples un-know how it is. . .you just get a | certainty, the defendant be giv-feel for them. . . Almost buoy-
An A npw t.rinl."
ant now, he said, My aching back, I wouldnt of put that bot
en a new trial.
He began to smile. Sure. And Ill tell Charlie Hart what Im go-tle in his desk if I didnt know he | to do. Then Charlie and I, was guilty. maybe well. -
Callahan stared at his investigator in almost speechless disbe-
Boss. . .
Startled. Callahan look-
lief. this is as far as ^uve.g^j around. The smile faded.
come from Boxer Square! ^be next time, no codeine
you! You haven t changed one bottle. No nothing from you.
WGTC Radio
bit since you were a kid. Not]you've still got your job, but one bit!^^ Still the same thats all youve got-
i He limped from the apart-
A cheap punk._^^^rs ment and into the night.
(to Be Continued Tomorrow)
THURSDAY
:00-WOTC News :05Peoples Choice : 00Reflector Headline ;05^Tempos for Traveling : 00Wall Street Report :05Tempos for Traveling :35Joe Overman Weather ; 45Tempe for Traveling :00WGTC News :05Tempos for 'Traveling :30Sign Off
FRIDAY :20Sign On :30Hymn Time 45Country Style USA : 00WGTC News ;(^Morning Show :30WGTC Farm Ncwa : 35Morning Show :00WGTC World News -;(Morning Show :30WGTC State News : 35Joe Overman Weather : 45Morning Show ;53Recreatimi Schedule ; 55Morning Show :00WGTC News : 05Morning Show : 56Baby Births :00WGTC News :05Man About Music
9:30(Social. Calendar 9:35Man About Music 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35^Man About Music 11:00WOTC News 11:05Man About Music 12:00WGTC News 12:05Man About Music 12:30WGTC State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Man About Music 1:00WGTC News 1:05Man About Music 2:00WGTC News 2:05Peoples Choice 3:00WGTC News 3:05Peoples Choice 4:00WGTC News 4:00Peoples Croice 5:00Daily Reflector Headlines 6:(Tempos for Traveling 6:00-WaU Street Report 6: (^Tempos for Traveling 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Tempos for Traveling 7:00WO-TC News 7;(Tempos for Traveling 7:30-Sign Off
TOKYO (AP>Tch! Ten! Everyone is going around shoking hands. The honorable bow is Ing a beating.
When fellow political bigwigs meet, more often than not, toeyU shake hands Western style.
When college student meets college student, businessman meets businessman, its getting to be the same.
Traditionalists lament this challenge to the bow, meaningful and expressive gesture that has; played an important part in regulating Japanese society.
Lets start with the condescending nodthe brief dip of^ the head plus an ever-so-slight forward body motion from the waist up. It is a greeting for supertors to inferiors.
The boss, for example, will nod to a subordinate who, in turn, will proffer a medium bend if hes not too far outranked, and the deep bow if hes the janitor.
But what if the boss Is caught in a deep bow to the janitor? And this can happen.
Then you can be sure the janitor has done the boss a great favorsomething like saving his life. .
And the janitor %ill respond
with an equally uncomfortable bendnot because hes the janitor, but as a gesture of abasement. as if to say, .It was nothing at all. Self-abasement Is an important social virtue among Japanese.
Comirficated, you might think, and indeed, more than one un
initiated foreigner has been caught in a deep and reverent
bow to his maid.
But the seri(His bower must ask himself these further questions:
How long must I stay bowed?
The theory is, the longer the bow the greater the politeness. The practiced low bender will glance out of the 'corner of his
eye to time his rise with that of his partner.
How many times should I bow?
Uusually, ofter three or four hows, the parties agree on an unspoken signal to call it quits. But it can also turn into a subtle contest to see who can outbow the other.
How shall I bow so our heads dont bump?
It takes but one error to effectively remedy this fault. The participants usually prepare themselves by facing each other at a slight diagonal.
And there you have it. the complete etiquette of the bow and why it shouldnt bow out to the handshake.
Besides, add the traditionalists, its much more hygienic.
THURSDAY
t>
5:30Ptwye
6:00Science-Tlction Theatre 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30Boots and Saddles 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Jeannie Carson. ABC 9:30Bold Venture 10:00Adv^tures In Paradise,
LOOKING AHEAD
NEW YORK (AP)-The municipal Transit Authority asked city.
ABC
:00Weatherman 05Carolina News : 10News and Sports :20lAncer Spy
FRIDAY
officials Tuesday for 12-8 million dollars to get trains and tracks ready for the 1964-65 Worlds Pair. The item was included In a transit budget of $135,473,000 for the next fiscal year.
:30Carolina Today : 00Morning News, CBS :15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS :00^Morning News, CBS :15Our Gang ; 30Peoples Choice ;00December Bride, CBS ; 30Video Village, CBS :00I Love Lucy, CBS ;30Clear Horizons, CBS :00Debnam Views the News ; 15Farm News : 25Weatherman ;30-^earch For Tomorrow, CBS
:45Guiding Light, CBS ; 00ove of Life. CBS 30As the World Turns, CBS :00Full Circle, CBS :30Linkletters Party, CBS : 00Millionaire, CBS :30Verdict Is Yours. CBS
4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bums and Allen 6:30Popeye 6:00Our Gang 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman '
6:45Doug Ekiwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:00Video Village, CBS 9:30December Bride. CBS 10:00Tlte Detectives, ABC 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman ^
11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Sunday Dinner For A Soldier
iVITN Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00Patti Page Show-7:30US. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson. NBC 8:30Producers Choice, NBO 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Wramgler, NBC 10:00Bet Your Life, NBO 10:30Western Marshal 11:00Weather, News, Sports
11:16Jack Paar Show, NBO FRIDAY
7:00Today 9:00Pun Time 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or (jonsequences, NBC
12:30It could Be You, NBO 1:00Meet McGraw 1:30Twenty-Six Men 2:00Queen for A Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Time, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBO 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Wcatherwise 6:4&-NBC News, NBC 7:00Rescue 8 7:30Sportsmans Almanac 8:0(^-Channel 7 Playhouse 8:30Wichita Town, NBC 9:00Play Your Hunch, NBC 9:30Masquerade Party, NECIO: 00Moment of Pear, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC
Opines Eleanor Prevented Riot
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
l.Away 4. Dessert 7. Tight 12. Nominal value 12. Angry li Gazelle 15. Exist If. Chief It. Failure to win
20. Make happy
21, Withdraws into solitude
23. NimhTe
27. Cereel grass
28. Salt
20. Bitter herb 31. First 34. Confines
36. Gaelic form of John
37. Article of millinery
39. Employees
40. Breakfast dish
42. Joins
46. City in New Hamp^ire
48. Wheel covering
49. Protective
53. Handle roughly
54. Shun
55. Square of 100
56. Falsehood
57. Stories
58. Bitter vetch
59. Old times: poet
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telutlen ef Yesterdays Funie
DOWN
1. Jewell
2. Islands in the Atlantic
2. Painting on plaster 4. Demon i. Was interested
6. Ancient Roman ofliciala
7. Diplomacy t. Old Indian
tribe
9. Pinch
10. Billow
11. Annex
17. Of the nOi,c
19. Close forcibly
22. Western sute
24. Fundamen-Ul truth
25. Wagon track
26. It is so
29. Drtw
31. Kind of , pastry
32. TatUr
33. Shoestrings
35. Proper
36. Powerful explosive
41. Quantity of yam
43. At no time
44. Path
45. Stitched
47. Comes to a
close
49. Period of light
50. Character in "Uncle Toms Cabin*
51. In favor of
52. Abstract being
LOS ANGELES (AP) Police chief William H. Parker says Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt prevented a possible riot during the Democratic conventlwi.
Parker said it happened when demonstrators agitated for the nomination of Adlai E. Stevenson for President. He said some were real Stevenson backers: others he called professional agitators.
I recognized the professional agitators and saw their mod. the chief told the Los Angeles City Council Wednesday. I knew police intervention might cause real trouble.
At police suggestion. Parker said. Mrs. Roosevelt started her seconding speech and asked that the Efiles be cleared.
The sincere demonstrators took this to mean the demonstration was over and they retired, Parker said. This left the pro-fessionol troublemakers to beat a hasty retreat,
Find No Clues To Butane Blast
EL PASO, Tex. .(AP) Fragments of a butane storage tank found in Juarez, Mex., have failed to shed any light on the cause of a July 4th explosion in El Paso.
Schwartz Gas Co., Inc., ending the fragments flying across the Rio Grande into Juarez and killing two workers at the plant.
El Paso fire marshal H. L. OHara said officials have been unable to find any cause for the blast.
M *
Wreck Concludes Family Vacation; Five Are Dead
PLACERVILLE. Calif. (AP) Lewis Caffo was driving down U.S. 50, his wife and four children in the car with him-retuming to Livermore from a Loke Tahoe vacation.
Then Caffo turned out to pass a truck in front of him. But the truck turned out too.
A few moments later, four members of the Caffo family were dead, and a fifth-Caffo himself-was' dying.
Caffo, 34, had been thrown from the car as it hurtled down an embankment after being forced off the road,, highway patrol officers said.
Caffos wife Betty. 30. their sons John, 1, Ronald, 10, and Rickey, 8, and their daughter Debra. 7. were trapped in the car as It burst into flames.
Only Debra survived the accident Wednesday. She suffered a badly cut foot, but was pulled from the flaming car by a passerby.
Caffo had managed to pull his youngest son out of the wreckage. Caffo died two hours later in a hospital.
NO BOYS HURT
LONDON (AP) Lightning struck the Eton College boathouse while it was crowded Tuesday with boys sheltering from a storm, tiles were hulred about-Smoke filled the boathouse. Six pigeons in the rafters were killed. But none of the boys was hurt.
FIESTA WHIR Lmen, hyihifting their weiuhL activate a hiiniaii piiiHheel at Totonac iiuiiaii festina! in JTapantls, Meako. Tiie wheel can make 15U (urus a luiuula,
OLEO 2 >* 39
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9ff n, iMomi DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
FACE SEVEN
ATTEND LOST CLONY* PERFORMANCE Mr. and Mrs. Claude OarrMi of East Carolina College, Greenville, are shown
Paul Greens Lost Colony in Manteo. Mrs. Mabel E. ones, right, a former member of the Lost Colony company. Garren was stage was later cast as Eleanor Dare, the female lead This summer she mer members of Lost Colcmy companies were invited to be special was Andy Griffitti who once played Sir Walter Raleigh in the cast.
as they registered in the guest book at the 1000th performance of was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Jones, like the Garrens, is manager and Mrs. Garren, who started with the show as a dancer, played the lead role in New Berns The Third Frontier. All for guests during the 1000th performance, and among those present {Aycook Brown Phdo)
N.C. June Job Outlook 'Good'
RALEIGH (API Except for seasonal job decreases in several fields, the June eraplosrment picture looked good to Labor Commissioner Prank Crane.
He said, "A majority of the states industries reported increased employment. The June job figures in many industries were ahead of the June totals for last year.
Labor Department statistics released Wednesday showed 1,146,-
100 persons were employed in off- DEBBIE REYNOLDS
the-farm jobs last month. It rep-1 Written For The Associated Prew
First Big Plunge In TV Fxciting*
EDITORS NOTE ~ Putting together a TV spt^ial, Debbie Reynolds discovers, is something of a challenge, especially since its her first professional dancing chore in quite a while. She tells about it in the following guest column, one of a series during AP TV-radio writer Cynthia Lowrys vacation-
dancing, and Im in training .something like an Olympic athlete-I have a rugged schedule of Um-berlng-up exercises every rooming before I sit down to breakfast I The function of a TV packager thats what theyre calliiyi me these daysis to rein all facets of the producUmi. Hiring the talent, the dlrector-producer. the ! writers, assembling the perform-last year to encompass all of my !ers, making arrangemenis for the iadep^dent enterprises;* w h I c h speclal artiais, negotiating (err the
are chiefly motion pictures, television, and fashions for the gals It wiU-to-do combined with enthusiasm is the criterion, the 60
faciliUes, the craftsmen, musicians, choreography, costume designing. and many other important details. aU take weeks of serious
resented a gain of 23,100 over the same month in 1959, but a decrease of 4,800 under the total for May.
Crane said the seasonal decreases were normal and expected. They occurred in public schools, federal agencies and fertilizer plants. '
Crane said Junes factory employment totaled 491,900, up 1,500 from May, and up 2.800 over June, .1959. The nonmanufacturing job total, 654,200, was down 6,300 froth May, but up 20,300 over June of last year.
Some 400 more textile workers w^ere employed in June than in May, but the total remained 2,400 below the June, 1959 level.
The average earnings of the factory workers held steady at $1.55 an hour and the average work week remained unchanged at 40 3 hours.
Job gains were noted during June in construction, service industries, the food products industry and in local government because of the Democratic runoff primary election June 25.
J,- :-v
Centuries-Old Isolation I Of Angola Coming To End
LUANDA. Angola (AP)Under the relentless pressure of African upheaval, the centuries-old isolation of Portuguese Angola is fast coming to an end.
It Is being replaced by a new kind of isolation. Instead of obscurityan obscurity that has made this southwest African territory one ofthe great unknowns 01 the continentAngola is taking
on a lonely and unwanted
prominence.
Together with Mozambique, its sister Portuguese province on the , African east coast, Angola is emerging as the last JHg stronghold of traditional Europeon colonialism south of the Sahara.
Thus far and no further"this is the answer to onrushing black nationalism that Portuguese offi
cials repeat here wltb regularity.
They conceded that the trend of events seems to be running hard against them. But they contend that the Portuguese are different from the other European colonizes who came to Africa.
Portugal is a dictatorship which stifles political opposition, not only in the overseas provinces but in the mother country as well. Press censorship, a widespread network of informers, and rigid clamps on education all discourage the growth of ideas about democracy and self - determination.
Africans in Angola and Mozambique have little chance to learn
Im tht Clwvy Mystery Show in color Svndays, NBC-TY.
m
#HV$ COmiMIHIEEPS m COOl.lUN...n)OLI
Heres another of Corvairs exclusivo advaniagos~tnd you ture wont
want to be without it these warm summer days. Were speaking of the friendly way Corvair keeps you cool and comfortable, with only fresh outside air coming your way. No front-engine or under-car exhaust heat bothers you in a Corvair, And this is only one of the wonderful advantages Corvairs rear-engine design has th store for you. Youll like that pactcay flat floor, the dig-in-and-go traction, the nimble handling, too. Corvair sound like a real treat to you? Well, one drive at your dealers will back up every word we say.
The daring young man on the flying trapeze had an easier time of it, I think, than a daring young woman who takes her first big
plunge into television.
It has been exciting and ex
hilarating, rehearsing and putting together a full-hour special, as Im doing for ABC-TV. This is the first of three for the network on a one-a-year basis.
Television is a new challenge
and adventure for me. It Is the
realization of something Ive planned for a long time and presents me with the opportunity of making new friends.
The new experience has not been without some problems and minor frustrations, such as are apt to arise in any creative venture. But its also been great fun.
Bill CoUerans the active pro-ducer-director for the hours en-tcrUinment, we hope! The Utle of our show is "A Date With Debbie, and we hit the air Thursday. Oct. 27. , ,
The show Is being forged under the colors of Harmond Productions. a company I incorporated
minutes should be a real fun planning. I could never do all that show. The Best shown by all con-jtlone. Thank goodness Ive had cerned continually amazes me. imuch talented help.
Take those youngsters Walter We decided that a girl stould Brennan and CharUe Ruggles. fori become involved in something like instance. Our writers, Carl Reiner i^his only once a year, especially and Joe Stein, wonderfully tal-with my moUon picture commit-ented feUows, developed the ideajments and other activities, of getting them to Join me in a { There has been much debate In dance routine. The idea appealed;Hollywood about overexposure. It
to me since each had played my grandfather in a movie, Brennan In Tammy and the Bachelor and Rugtles In "The Pleasure of His Company, which, incidentally, was halted by the Hollywood
is a rare personality. I feel, who cant overstay audience welcome. I feel that by limiting myself to two feature motion pictures and one television special a year. I am giving the public enough of my-
wrlters strike and will be re-[self, sumed in November. j One big TV show a year allows
Both old-timers went for the i time for adequate planning and
concept with glee, but they had'preparation. I have the oppor-
prevlous commitments. It took tunity to take out the bugs and
some fantastic rearranging to get them together, but they were insistent. In fact, they both s{^nt three days taking dancing lessons before our rehearsals started.
I like to work with people I know and in whom I have confidence. Old pal Carleton Carpenter answers these qualifications. Well do a musical duet, Abba-Dabba Honeymoon, a number we did'as teen-agers in MGMs Two Weeks With Love and successfully recorded several years ago.
The show will mark the first time In more than three years that I have done any professional
make the show good. If it is good, people will talk about U show and remember it.
IU take my cue from my friends, Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly, and try to put together an hour of what we hope will be entertainment for everyone. "
DRAWS A FINE
REDNAL, England (AP)Rog-er Cadbury was fined three pounds or ($8 40) Tuesday for driving a motorcar in such & position that he could not have proper control. He had ft girl on his lap.
the precepts of liberty whicti, to the Portuguese way of thinking, undernJlnd British, French and Belgian rule in Africa.
Because of Portugals cradle-to-grave thought control, observers in many parts of Africa believe that organized black nationalism movements are practically nonexistent in Angola and Mozambique, at least so far.
When the slightest inkling of subversive activities is suspected, the authorities crack down fiard.
The real threat to continued Portuguese rule appears to come from outside, especially from the Leopoldville area where a sizable group of Angolan expatriates will be able to operate openly now that the Congo has black government. They have the support of Patrice Lumumba, new premier of the Congo, and Kwame Nkrumah, President of Ghano,
Another reason for Portuguese confidence is the economic power that Mozambique and Angola exercise over the Congo. Most id the copper and other mineral exports are mined in Katanga Province, in the southeast corner ot^the Congo. Most travel by rail & across either Angola or Mozambique to the ports of Lobito on the west coast of Beira in the east.
If Portugal should close these rail links, admittedly at great loss to its own economy, the Congo could be quickly brought to its knees.
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Fint Night Of judging Is Done
CHARLOTTE (AP) Its one down and two to go In preliminary udging today for harried judges trying to decide which of 69 lovelies should become Miss North Carolina.
The first of three nights of preliminary judging in the beauty pageant was Wednesday night. The girls were divided into three groups and will alternate nightly in the evening gown, swimsuit and talent divisions.
Ann Herring of Winston-Salem was adjudged a preliminary winner in one of three swimsuit rounds. The trim Wake Forest coeds 35-23-35 figure took the honors. She is 5-7 and a brunette.
Meanwhile, Daphne Bell Pair of Trl Cities (Leaksville) took preliminary honors in the talent division. She gave a fine rendition of Hes Gone Away, a North Carolina mountain ballad. Miss Fair accompanied herself on the autoharp.
Winners of preliminary Judging in the evening gown category and in personality were not announced. Neither were runnersup in the bathing suit and talent divisions. The various preliminary winners will be revealed Saturday.
The first nights judging drew more than 1,200 to Ovens Auditorium.
The 10 finalists selected will appear Saturday night in the various divisions before a successor to Judi Klipfcl of Asheboro as Miss North Carolina is chosen. The winner will be crowned by Lynda Lee Meade of Mississippi, Miss America.
Fire Threatens Fabled Mansion
KINO CITY, Calif. (AP)-Pire fighters today desperately cut a fire break halfway, down a ridge that overlooks the late William Randolph Hearsts castle at San Simeon.
The 26,000 acre brush fire burned to within two miles of the north end o the fabulous estate Wednesday night.
Ranger Jame.s Dulltz reported the castle still is not In danger. But the wind could easily change^ thii aituation, he said.
An on-the-icene reporter aald if the wind changes the fire will be at the back door of the'castle. The multimilllon dollar edifice Is now the center of a 143-acre state park.
The blaze started Sunday,
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Tfiundfty My -II 1960
Rare Gold
Shipment This Week
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK CAP)About 15' tone of gold waa flown this week i from Toronto to New York. It, mny have been tbe largest shipment ever entrusted to one plane. But also its one of the occasions when gold actually comes in or out of this countryoccasions that are rarer than most people may think.
Theres been much talk in recent years of the flow of gold out of the United States. The flow talk is based on the fact that the Treasury's stock of gold is five billion dollars lower than 10 ycaxs ago, with the greatest drop in the last three years.
But very little of that solid metal actually flowed from these shores. Most of it stays right in New York.
Instead of being held by the i . Treasury at Ft. Knox, Ky., it has been moved six blocks from the U. S. Assay Office in lower Manhattan to the vaults of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, where it is earmarked for the account of whatever foreign nation is the new owner.
It is stacked in the vaults in the form of gold bars weighing about 27 pounds each, valued at about $14,000.
Tha Canadian gold came from the Toronto branch of the Bank of, Nova Scota. Neither that bank nor the Federal Reserve cares to aay why the gold was brought here. Nor does the Federal Reserve care to discuss how much gold it holds for foreign account, nor for which countries.
But the Federal Reserve Bank here acts as a financial exchange for the central banks of other nations and is probably the worlds largest depository of gold earmarked for such banks.
Other nations can settle their international accounts by having the Federal Reserve Bank move the gold from one pile to another.
For example, if Canadas trade balance with England is running a ^deficit, Canada could have the New York bank transfer the nec-Msary amount of gold from Canadas account to England's. In tom, if it needed to and wanted to, England could transfer gold held here to the account of West Germany.
All the deals would take place within the vaults of the New York Federal Reserve Bank. Only occasionally is the gold itself movpd to another land.
When the United States needed for the last three years to settle its balance of payment deficits with other nations, it trucked into the Federal Reserve vaults gold held in the U. S. Assay Office here. A sizable sum of U. S. gold is kept on hand there, although the big hoard is at Ft. Knox,
Congo Soldiers Said To Blame
REIDSVILLE. N.C fAP)All the Congo violence is being perpetrated by Congolese soldiers, ays a North Carolina missionary who just. recently left the Belgian Congo.
And the Rev. Charles R. Oliver added, he doesnt feel the situation can be eased until the Congolese themselves want help.
The 27-year-old missionary, who Is taking a year-long furlough in North Carolina, added. We were tatiooed 800 miles from Leopoid-Yille, where the violence started . J3ut before we left mob violence had siu-ead to our area.
The Rev. Mr. Oliver said 125 persons were evacuated via a crude landing field at the mission compound. He said they had to fly out six and eight at a time in a sniall plane. The school was SS miles from the capital of the Kasai province.
PoinUng out that the school he and his wife directed had 8,200 Congolese children from six io 16 years of age, the Rev. Mr. Oliver aid the 44 million people of the Ckmgo have no leaders and few have any degree of high education.
Tha Rev. Mr. Olivers father is A newspaper, publisher here.
More Truth Than Mere Platitude
* HAZARD. Ky. CAP) - It was! more than a platitude when state! Ben. Gecmge Conley remarked to a Democratic womens club: Im glad to be here ladles. Youll never know how glad.
It developed that en route to the meeting Wednesday, the Ashland Democrat# car ran off the road onto an embankment and stopped on a ledge.
Another few feet and I would have dropped 50 feet, Conley laid.
Sokolsky Col..
(Continued on page ft) wanted to come to Los Angeles to Give em hell! and was advised not to do it by Sam Rayburn.
This budget is a footnote to the reports from the Convention. There is no doubt that much of it is correct. It Is in the nature of politics that deals hould be made, the object of which is to put down dissen-aion. For instance. Kennedys appointment of Adlai Stevenson and Chester Bowles as his joint liaison with the Eiecohowtr Administration on foreign policy tikes care of the Stevenson followers who dislike Kennedy more than any other group does Apparently everytxxly is bilni taken care of.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1960
Teen-er All-Stars Bow To EC, 3-1
The possibility of gaining a berth in the State Teenier Tournament, to be held in Greenville next week, was ridihg on a low cloud this morning following a 3-1 loss to Elizabeth City by the local basetmUers last night.
CH>P<vtunity knocked seldom for tie lads of Coach Tom Money and they cashed in on scoring threats even less, collecting their lone run in the second inning.
The Elizabeth City club, looking more of Legion stature, scored in
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
the first inning and tallied the tie-breaking and winning runs in the sixth.
The two teams will meet again today in t|ie best-two-of-three-game series If Greenville should .win today, a site for the third [game would have to be determined.
In the second inning, Gene Hembyogot a single, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. He scored when Dick Col-tralne, the losing pitcher, singled.
The locals made a serious threat in the fourth when, two
Thursdays Short Stuff . . .
The new Charlotte Speedway on which the first World 600 was held is reported to be going over tp new hands. Curtis Turner and associates are in deep debt.
NASCAR president Bill France and Bobe Cole, Darlington Speedway owner, are out to take control of the massive track . . .
Paul Anderson, the Georgia-istrongboy who frequently wrestles in Raleigh, is shooting for a bout with Pete Rademacher, the pug Floyd Patterson demolished a couple years back.
I know 1 can handle Radamacher, says Anderson, and after him 1 will be seeking a title shot . . .
Newcomer Wins Putt-Putt Event
Newcomer to the PPPGA tourney circuit, Don Posey, was victorious over 110 other tournament entrants on his home course in Winston-Salem I^st week. Posey shot :a 22 under par. Frank Holt, top PPPGA money winner, and John Connor of Greenville, S. C. tied to split second and third money.
The Winston-Salem Putt Putt was also the scene of another tournament held for the sports writers. Jack Horner, Sports Editor of the Durham Herald, copped first place with his 74two over par-^for the 36 hole route. He was awarded a matched set of Swing-Weight golf clubs. Second place went to Smith Barrier, Sports Editor of the Greensboro Daily News, who shot an 83. Third place went to Horance Billings, Sports Editor of the Salisbury, North Carolina Post. Tfwin Sin^iwood, Golf Editor of Greensboro Daily News, gained honorabfe mention with eight hole-in-ones ...
Palmer Can Make History
Arnold Palmer can become the first golfer in history to win the three most coveted American golf titles if he can win the 1960 PGA Championship. He already has annexed the. Masters and Open.
A victory this week in the PGA would place him ahead of such greats as Ben Hogan and Sammy Snead. The closing rounds of the 42nd PGA Championship will be covered on CBS Saturday and Sunday . . .
Elizabeth City AB
Forbes, 3b ............ 3
Capps, 2b ............. 4
Harris, lb ............. 4
by Kenny Allen loaded the bases, consecutive errors and a But Wade Sumerlin hit an infield walking. He stole second
fly and coltraine and Mike Ca- scored on an error,
vendlsh went down swinging.
The only other hit for Greenville came in the fifth when Kenny Joyner doubled. He failed to
score when Dale Gidley struckGriffin, rf ..... 3
out. Seymour, ss ........... 3
The winners combined three of Gregory, c ............ 2
their four hits for two runs in Sharber, If ............ 3
the sixth. Griffin and Gregory Smith, cf ....... 3
doubled and Sharber had a sin-- Ballance, p ............ 3
glc, putting the final touches oni Totals ............. 28
single
and
the rally.
Forbes scored the first Elizabeth City run in the first after
GreenviUe
Joyner, cf ............. 3
Rtynoids, ss ......... 4
Gidley, c ............ 3
Hemby, If ..... 2
Allen, lb ............. 2
Sumerlin, 3b .......... 3
Coltraine, p ........... 3
Cavendish. 2b ......... 2
Proctor. 2b ............ 1
Powell, rf .......... 1
Walden, rf ............ 1
Hardee, rf ............. 1
Totals .'............. 26
Elizabeth City ..... 100 002 03
GreenviUe .......... 010 000 01
ATTENTIVE Members of he Greenville Teen-er League All-Stars give the action befan
them their undivided attenticHi. The GreenvUle team lost last night to Elizabeth City by a scan of 3-1.
Predicts Braves Brave. Wm A^am
As Team To Beat
TAKES A CUT Kenny Joyner, Greenville Teen-er League
All-Star outfielder, takes a swipe at the ball in last nights action. Greenville'travels to Elizabeth City for the second game of he two-out-of-three series for a berth in the State Teen-er League Tourney.
National League
j............ W. L. Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh .... 51 35 .593
Milwaukee ---- 49 34 .590
Los Angeles ... 45 39 .536 4
St. Louis ...... 45 41 .523 6
San Francisco . 43 40 .513 6a
Cincinnati ..... 40 '45 .471 lOli
Philadelphia ... 34 52 ,395 17
Chicago ...... 31 52 373 18V
Wednesday Results Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 5 (11 innings)
Milwaukee 3, St. Louis 0 Chicago 4-3, Cincinneii 0-4 San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 1 I Thursday Games
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N)
I Philadelphia at San Francisco ! St. Louis at Mikvaukee Chicago at Cincinnati Friday Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco (N) .Milwaukee at Chicago Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N)
St. Louis at Cincinnati (N)
American League
.............W, L. Pet.. G.B.
New York ..... 48 34 .585
Chicago ....... 49 37 .570 1
Cleveland ..... 46 37 .554 a 2^
Baltimore ..... 48 42 .533 4
Washington .... 41 41 .500 7
Detroit ........ 40 42 .488 8
Boston ........ 33 51 .393 16
Kansas City ... 31 52 .373 17^ Wednesday Results Cleveland 8, New York 6 Chicago 7, Boston 1 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3 Washington 8, Detroit 6 Thursday Games Washington at Detroit Only game scheduled Friday Games Chicago at New York (N) Clevelantf at Boston (N)
Detroit at Baltimore (N)
Kansas City at Washington (N)
LOS ANGELES (AP) Because Dodger rookie Tommy Davis kept a promise to his pitcher, the Pittsburgh Pirates are within one bad night of blowing that fat five-game lead they held only a week ago.
The score was tied 5-5 in the 11th inning Wednesday night and Wally Moon was on first base when Davis turned to pitcher Roger Craig and told him:
Dont worry. Im going to win it for you.
The Davis stepped up and drove one of Elroy Paces pitches deep into the left-field seats and the Dodgers beat the league leaders for the second straight night, 7-5.
The loss left Pittsburgh a scant half game ahead of Mflwauke.
A crowd of 51,301 sat in on the 3-hour, 31-minute thriller, running attendance for the first two nights of the series to 102.739.
The Dodgers have won 10 of their last 12 games, 15 of their last 19, and 18 If their last 24. They have pulled to within five games of first-place Pittsburgh.
Manager Walt Alston wont predict the Dodgers will duplicate their dramatic finish of 1959, when they won the pennant in a playoff with Milwaukee. But be does say hei Ic^s forthe .same clubthe Bravito become the team to beat.
LA Cuts Pittsburgh Lead To Half Game On 7-5 Win
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
Maybe Chuck Dressen had the right dope on Warren Spahn and Lew Burdette. Instead of wearing out his two Milwaukee aces in the spring, he has them ready for the second-half pennant drive.
Spahn, 39, ran his won-lost record to 10-6 Wednesday night by pitching his 49th shut(mt at the St. Louis Cardinals 3-0. The lefthander has pitched only 142 innings this year and made 17 starts as compared to 167 innings and 21 starts at this stage last season.
Burdette, boasting a 10-4 record, had worked only 137 Innings and started 22 times.
Dressens braves clipped Pittsburghs National League lead to a half game when Los Angeles knocked off the Pirates 7-5 in 11 innings. Rookie Tom Davis two-run homer in the 11th did the trick for the Dodgers, despite two home runs by Pittsburghs Hal Smith.
Glen Hobbie. of the Chicago Cubs pitched seven perfect innings against Cincinnati before Wally Post opened the eighth with a single. Hobbie finished up with
a two-hitter for a 4-0 verdict in the second game behind Don New-combe, who had lost five straight.
Errors by Dave Philley and Orlando Cepeda put Sam Jones in a hole in Uie ninth inning of San Franciscos game with the Phillies before Johnny Antonelli got the third man outto nail down Jones 12th victory 3-1.
In the American League,. Chicago reduced the New York Yankees lead to one game by downing Boston 7-1, while the Cleveland Indians were salvaging the last of three from the Yanks 8-6. Kansas City shade Baltimore 4-3, and Washington won Its 11th in 14 games, defeating Detroit 8-6.
Spahn scattered seven hits and didnt allow a runner to advance past second base, while Joe Adcock and Hank Aaron did the slugging with a pair of tape-measure jobs against Ernie Broglio. Adcock hit a 450-foot drive Into the bleachers for his 15th homer, and Aaron slammed No. 26 into the same sector, extending his bat-Ung streak to 15 straight gamap.
The Dodgers, who have won 18 of their last 23. made It two in a
row over the Pirates when Wally Moon opened the 11th with a single off loser Elroy Pace. .5-5, and moved to second on Gil Hodge* sacrifice before Davis put his mc-ond major league homer into the Coliseum seats.
Roger Craig, 3-1; was the winner in relief. Both clubs loaded the bases In the lOth but scored just once after Hal Smiths sec* ond home run of the game had tied it 4-all in the ninth ior the Pirates. His first homer came with two on In the fourth Inning. Duke Snider hit his 11th home run for the Dodgers.
Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting Faye Throneberry, Senators, drove In five runs Wednesday with a double and two singles in Wasringtons 8-6 triumph over Detroit.
Pitching Glen Hobbie, Cubs, pitched seven perfect innings before giving up leadoff single to Willy Post in the eighth inning; RnJshed up with a two-hitter for 4-0 \^tory in first game of double-header In Cincinnati.
Area Golfers Score Aces
Despite all the great shooter.? in the game, there have been only two hole.s-in-one on the PGA tour since March and both by area golfers.
Cecil Thompson, an amateur from Lumberton. aced the 10th hole in the Azalea Open. And Mac Main of Danville canned one in the Canada open . . .
Farmville swept a three game series from Fre-mont last weekend to run their winning streak to four straii?ht in the Bright Belt League. ;
Farmville will play Pinetops in B'armville Saturday night. Starting time is 8:00.
Three U. S. Netters Make Semifinals
CHICAGO (AP) - Chauces of,the quarer-finals
U S. Davis Cup t3am membsrs making up the semiflr.als of the National Clay Courts Tennis Championships were wrecked Wednesday when a diminutive Sonh American up.'^et Earl Buch-holz Jr., of St. LPu*5.
Barry MacKay, No, 1 seed from Akron, Ohio, eliminated Edwardo Zulsta of Ecuador. 6-3, 6-4; sec-ond-seedci Bernard (Tutt Barlz-en, the delentJing champion seek-ins his third straich! Clay Courts tit]', bhc^d his Vvay pa.st 20-year-
Mlguel Olvera, a 5-teet 5. 118 old Rod Susman of Si. Louis. 6-2. pound speedster from Ecuador, 6-4. and Charles McICinley also of humbled the third-seeded buch ,SI. Louis defeabd Don Russell of holz, 6-2, 6-4. in third round com 'Australia. 6-3, 6-2 petition of the tourrar'-'-nt a* the! o rc? hin"
petition River Forest Tennis ' Three other memh-rs
of the
the qu'rtcr-fin8l! d Laver, the
Palmer Choice To Win PGA i ourney
By FRITZ HOWELL whoever is putting will win. But
Associated Press Sports Writer jone long hitter said after Wednes-AKRON, Ohio (AP) Theyre days practice round in a 20-mile
U. S. Davis Cup team breezed Into
Ochsenrei':''- H-'s One Stroke Lead
calling this 42nd PGA championship an Arnold Palmer benefit.
And the big belter from Ligon-ier, Pa., has all the weapons to make the forecast come true in the 72-hole medal play test launched today over Firestone Country Clubs awesome acres.
But the years big money winner, Masters and Open champion, faces a potent par and a fast field as he goes after his seventh tournament conquest of the year.
Old man parhes 70is not to be fooled with since architect Robert Trent Jones revamped the course for the benefit of the play-for-pay contingent. The best pre-tcurney guess was that 284 or 285, against a par of 280, would grab the 19,000-plus top prize.
Siege gun hitters, firing with the precision of Sgt. Alvin York, were conceded the best chance The fairways arent narrow znuuii) to force a sin 316 file pio-cersion. but they are unusually siim and are dotted with didve-snaring traps and bordered by
wind, the big question today was getting to the green so you could start putting.
Dow Pinsterwald, the 1958 winner, fashioned a slx-birdie practice round Wednesday. He was forced to use a wood for his second shot on 10 of the 18 holes due to the extreme length.
The odds-fellows are saying the top dozen, not nece^arily in this order, at the finish will be Palmer, Pinsterwald, Julius Boros, Mike Souchak, Tommy Bolt, Ben Hogan. Ken Venturi, Gene Littler, Jerry Barber, Sam Snead, Jack | Fleck and Doug Ford. j
V.' mb ' c.; \. i. u h the No 1 fcrelrn szed. Laver dropped his first set to erratic Whitney Reed.
of Alameda. Calif.. 4-6 but ralllf-d'heavy rough and dark woods, from a 4-3 deficit to win tbe sec- gretns are big-some could
I end set 7-5 and then powered his jway fo vicory with a 6-0 deci-Uion in the final set.
Wrip^ht Tcokri^
ASHEVILLE (AP> - The Beaver Lake Invitation Golf Tournament moved into its second clav, here today wi;h frort-runner Gene.p^ TJIIa
Oc.hsenreiter Jr. of A.sheville hold-i* * IIIIU 1 llIC
Ing a slim one-stroke lead. ; WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) The veteran Asheville golfer These are the ones who will be
veteran
fired a three-under-p?r 69 Wednesday. but he was seriously challenged by three men with 70s. Eddie Honeycutt, Mooresvllle; E. G Sawyer. Asheville, and George Sexton, Hendersonville.
A 76 was the cutcff point In Wednesdays qualifying Thlrty-live mide the championship bracket and will continue medal play through Saturday.
Rely Ob TIm BmI All IVOTfc GnraBleo PTBMpt Kxpert tBTTlaB At MaRanitc PHmm
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118 Qrmmo Avb. PL t-UH
the toughest to beat.
Mickey Wright, the personable pro from San Diego. Calif-. was looking over her chances for a third straight title In the U. S-Womens Open Glf Tournament that starts today.
In order, Id sty my toughest competition is going to come from Betsy Rawls, Louise Suggs, Joyce Z*skc and Barbara Romack.
She made the comments Wednesday after finishing her preparations for the $7,500 tourney at lle 6,137-yard Worcester County Club course.
The defending champion was slightly hampered by an ailing left knee, but said she didn't expect it to be a major factor in I the tourney.
require 100-foot puttsand they ar,. guarded by ponds, streams, or yawning bunkers slightly smaller than the Sahara.
Tennis Toumev In Quarterfinals
ASHEVILLE (AP) Play continued today in the North Carolina Open tennis championships with the fields in the singles divisions whittled down to the quarterfinals.
Bob Burns of Columbia, SC., No. 2 seeded in the meiFs division, easly whipped Prank Fis-burne of Asheville 6-3. 6-0 Wednesday. Also moving on the
The dozen par-four holes aver-mens play were these favorites: age 431 vards. seven being 450 or Bob Galloway. Greenville. SC., longer. The four par threes aver-|No. 3 seed; Jim Winsjtead, Rok-age 216. and the two par fives 526 " ' "
yardsone stretching a prodigious 625 With a beckoning pond
stretched green. ' Generally
across the front of the
the pros figure that
boro. No. 4; Buddy Culver, St, Simons Island, Ga., No. 7; and Beansie Frampton of Charleston, S.C., No. 6.
No. 4 seed In the womens division. defending champion Caryl Lenahan of Atlanta won over Mrs. David Pipes, Baton Rouge, La., 6-0, 7-5 to gain the quarterfinals. Also advancing in the womens category were Pam Ketterer, Ormond Beach, Fla.; Louise Fowler, Covington, Ga-; and Sally Seebcck, Charleston.
In the junior singles. No. 1 seeded William Poore of Belton, S.C., last In a hard match to Don-ny Dial of Columbia, S.C. 6-3. 1-6, 8-6. Dial will play the winner of the Wooily Cleveland, Columbia and Sain Applecate, Chaiiestcn. of victory over the National Foot- clash today for the championship ball League champions in the 27th
Graham To Drill Collegiate Stars
CHICAGO (APi - Head Coach Otto Graham today will greet 44 top collegiate football players with the assignment of beating the Baltimore Colts,
The squad all graduates will open drills Friday at Northwestern University with the aim
annual All-Star Game in Soldier Field. Aug. 12.
The origin of the name o Uit atate of Oregon la unknown.
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PACE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Thursday, July 21, 1900
White
Race, Prepare For Yanks
EVE:n series OreenvUle's Teen-er League All-Stars will be trying to even the series with Elizabeth City today in the eastern
playcffs. The All-Stars are as follows: left to right, J. G, Proctor, Mike Cavendish, Bihy West, Dale GIdley, Johnny Reynolds. David Miller, and Wade Sumerlin, back row, Coach Tom Money, Kenny Joyner, Gene Hemby, Kenny Allen, Dick Coltralne, Chester Walden, Robby Powell, Eienny Hardee, and Tommy Smith.
PIGOU PUNCHES
by Pap
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A/\f /A4f^SS;/l/'t iff Oa/ ^sAr/A/& SOCtA/900 l^USSt
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Major League =Leaders=s
Pitching (based on 7 or more decisions) Williams, Lo Angeles, 9-2, .818: Roebuck, Los Angeles, 8-2, .800.
Strikeouts Drysdale, Los Angeles, 142; Friend, Pittsburgh 117.
Americm League
Batting (based bn 180 or more at bats) Aspromonte, Cleve land, .323: Power, Cleveland, .322.
Runs Mantle, New York, 77;
Maris, New York, 64.
Runs batted in Maris, NewUhe eighth inning without trouble.
Jinx In Eighth For Cubs Hobbie
CINCINNATI (API Glen Hobbie just cant seem to get past
York. 76; Skowron, New York, 64.
Hits Minoso and Smith, Chicago, 104; Robinson, Baltimore, 100.
Doubles Skowron. New York, 22; Runnels and Malzone, Boston. Smith, Chicago and Siebern, Kansas City. 18.
Triples Aparicio and Fox, Chicago, 6; Robinson, Baltimore, Maxwell. Detroit, Snyder, Kansas City and Mantle, New York, 5,
Home runs Maris, New York, 31; Mantle, New York, 23.
Stolen bases Aparicio. Chicago. 23: Landis. Chicago, 14.
Pitching (gased on 7 or more decisions) Coates, New York, 9-1. .900: Turley, New York, 6*1, .857.
Strikeouts Bunning. Detroit, 118: Bell. Cleveland, 100.
National League
Batting (based on 180 or more at bats) Larker, Los Angeles,
Ever wonder what moves a man Globemaster, Sasso is determined
to shell out $80.(KM) for an unraced j to give the colt every chance to ___ __ _ _
thoroughbred? Take the case of,make good. As befits a prize colt.j'356; Mays, San Francisco. 341^ Leonard P. Sasso. Mr. Sasso pur-;Owner Sasso has hired three of Runs Mays, San Francisco, chased Globemaster, a Heliopolis-1the top riders in the country 68: Skinner. Pittsburgh, 63 No Strings colt, at the Saratoga.Willie Shoemaker, Bill Hartack Runs batted in Banks, Chica-Yearling Sales last August for,and Eddie Arcaroto ride him.go, 78; Aaron, Milwaukee, 73 $80,000. Shoemaker rode Globemaster inj Hits Grokt, Pittsburgh, 121-
'I had seen the colt five davs'^^ 2-year-old. Arcaro Mays. San Francisco, 110.
before the Saratoga Sales. Doubles - Pinson. Cincinnoti.
plained Sasso. "I liked his breed-Pf'^f* him 25: Cunningham. St. Louis, 23.
ing and conformation. WeU, ,I Monmouth Park. Globemaster Triples - Pinson. Cincinnati juft fell in lovi with the horse Ibanked about $17.000 in halfand White. St. Louis. 8; Bruton. WhB you faU in love with abeing ^wau^ ^ fWd Kirkland, -San
pointed for the $100,000 Sapling Stakes on Monmouths closing day program but bucked his shins in ii>e Tyro Stakes. Trainer Tommy
but that doesnt keep him from being the winningest hurler for Chicagos lackluster Cubs.
He and the Cubs new catcher, Elvin Tappe, cooked up a perfect game for seven innings Wednesday night no hits, no walks.
But Hobbie couldnt get past that eighth inning jinx. Wally Past banged a leadoff single for Cincinnatis first hit.
Hobbie bore down and shut out the Reds 4-0 in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader. Cincinnati eked out a 4-3 nightcap victory.
Post hit a fast ball for that first hit off me in the eighth, said Hobbie.
This is familiar stuff to Hobbie, now 9-11 for the season.
He worked up a no-hj^ter the same way June 14 against Mil-waukee. But in the eighth inning on his first pitch, Del Crandall broke up the no-hitter with a homer.
Also, against St, Louis last year he held the Cards hitless for 8 1-3 innings, but then Stan Musial singled.
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
The Chicago White Sox, written off for dead after losing fouy straight at home to the New York Yankees in mid-June, are very much alive today, breathing on the necks of those selfsame Yankees.
A1 Lopez, the White Sox manager, had the foresight to clip some of the obituary notices typed by Yankee newsmen, quoting various members of the New York club on the demise of the 1939 league champs. Lopez pinned them to the bulletin board in the White Sox clubhouse. Apparently the Sox got the message.
is Lopez turn to smile now with his White Sox only one game behind the Yanks as they move into Yankee Stadium Friday to open a vital four-game series.
Chicago won its fifth straight and its 17th in the last 24 games Wednesday night with the aid of home runs by Roy Sievers and A1 Smith. Although the combined pitching of Russ Kemmerer and Prank Baumann yielded 13 Boston hits, Chicago won 7-1.
At*the same time, the Yanks were having pitching trouble in aeveland, where the, Indians salvaged the finale of their three-game series with an 8-6 decision despite Roger Marls 31st home run and Mickey Mantles 23rd. Jimmy Piersall hit a two-run homer for the Indians, and Har-
horse you just buy him, regardless of the price. Not everyone who falls in love with a horse owns coal mines in Burgetistown, Pa., like Mr. Sasso,
Having imid out $80,000 for
Pranc^o, '7.
Home runs Banks, Chicago and Aaron, Milwaukee, 26; Boyer, St. Louis, 20.
T TT 11 I- 1,. -11 Stolen bases Pinson, Cincin-
J. Kelly hopes the colt will be,na^ti and Mays, San Francisco, 20;
ready for the Saratoga meeting. 'Wills, Los Angeles, 17.
Fight Results
Chicago Sonny Ray. 171, Chi cago, stopped Billy Ryan. 171, Lowell. Mass.. 1. Ernest Terrell, 196, 5 and 4 win over Mary Wickes",
Semifinals Set For Golf Tourney
^^SHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Bar-bai*a Stark of Asheville^, the only North Carolinian still in the championship field, met Kay Eckford of StarksvlUe, Miss., today In the semifinals of the first annual Country Club of Asheville Womens Invitational amateur golf tournament.
In the other match Rose Boring of Concord. Tenn.. played M.s. j. C. Byars of Tampa, Fla. Winners play, over 18 holw Friday for the clMmpionship.
Barbara Stark, who was No. 4 in Mondays qualifying with a 78. whipped the medalist, Mary Emma Manley 1-up in Wednesdays play. Barbara is the lowest qualifier still in the rusnlng.
In other matches. Kay Eck-ford scored a 2-up win over Mrs. Harry Henderson of Alexandria, La.; Mrs. Byars ousted Joan Lindsay of Bakersfield, Calif., 3 and 1. and Rose Boring scored an easy
vey Kuenn homered and slammed a two-run double.
Another late Yankee threat died when, with two men on in the ninth, Johnny Temple made a leaping catch of Hector Lopez
!^e drive ending the game. It was {Detroit 8-6, Paye Throneberry, an Gary Bells victory and a seventh occasional starter in the Washing-
defeat for Art Ditmar.
Washington moved into fifth place, all even at the .S(X) mark with a 41-41 record by thumping
VTJ-irfTU- ...........................
Greensboro Sweeps Two In League Play
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greensboro swept a double-header from high-flying Burlington Wednesday night taking advantage of a tie between first-plat Wilson and Winston-Salem and moving to within games of the top of the Carolina League.
Th Yankees, who won the loop's first division crown, but slumped during the early stages of the season's second half, defeated Burlington 6-3 and 11-8, Raleigh moved to within a half game of first place with an 11-2 triumph over Durham. Wilson and Winston-Salem battled to a 10-10 tie in a game halted by curfew after 12 innings.
Greensboros victories ended Burlingtons seven-game victory streak. The offensive punch in
both ends of the twin bill was supplied by home runs by George Banks.
Banks belted three circuit clouts and drove in eight runs. After
poking two two-run homers in the opener, he broke an 8-8 deadlock to the second game by totting his rand7intohe7 with"'*"tw^^^^
toa lineup, drove in five runs with a double with the toises loaded and two single.
Kansas Citys Ray Herbert skirted disaster in the ninth inning while pitching the As to a 4-3 victory over Baltimore, Marv Throneberry hit a towering 4<X)-foot homer, and Andy Carey came through with a triple and a double to defeating Milt Pappas.
In the National League, Milwaukee continued to pour it on as Warren Spahn shut out St. Louis 3-0, moving to within a half game of the lead when Pittsburgh lost to Los Angeles 7-5 on Tommy Davis two-run homer in the llth. San Francisco downed Philadelphia 3-1 behind Sam Jones. Glen Hobbie pitched seven perfect ton-
third four-bagger with two men on in the eighth.
Raleighs triumph snapped a four-game losing streak. The star was righthander Walt Payne who chucked a five-hitter at the Dur-hom Bulls. The Caps scored five unearned runs in the third toning to give Payne a comfortabte margin.
Tonight Raleigh moves to Durham, Greensboro to Burlington and. Wilson remains at Winston-Salem.
Chicago, outpointed Joe Hemphill. 192, Chicago, t. ' s:
Mbu^cweV .ir.
Moore, 129, Springfield, Ohio., stopped Frankie Valdez, 128^, San Antonio, Tex., 6. (non title).
Manila Dommy Ursua, 119, Philippines, outpointed Sadao Ya-oita, 115, Japan, 10.
Des Moines, lOvTw.
Boyd Michael Owens, 27, center, an irate fan. attacks Bob Stewart homeplate umptoe. right, as Hank Sear, first base umpire, steps between them and takea blow on open hand. The melee occurred during tenth inning of the Baltimore-Kansas City game at Kansas City. At right is Kansas City *pla) er Ken Hamlin watching the tussle a.s Clint Courtney, Baltimore catcher, crouches behind umpires. At left can be seen an unidentified usher who was knocked to the ground b|L the angry fan.
ter as Chicago blanked Cincinnati in the first game 4-0, but the Reds came back to take the second 4-3.
Wth only one day game on the Thursday schedule in the American Washington at Detroit attention turned to the big weekend series at the stadium between the Yanks and White Sox. They meet Friday night. Saturday afternoon, and play a double-header Sunday,
Lining up his pitching for the Yankee series, Lopez started Kemmerer against Boston, a club that Chicago has now beaten 11 times to 15 starts, including nine straight at Comiskey Park. Kemmerer didnt make it all the way, but Baumann ftolstoed up with five shutout innings aJthough nicked for seven hits.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE ELEVEN
Strong Civil Rights Plank Slated For GOP
By OVID A. MARTIN CHICAGO (AP)A Republican senator today challenged Democrats to trot out their bold civil rights plank and try to get it enacted by Congress when it reconvenes next month after the national convention recess.
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York also Insisted that only the Republican party is able to bring an end to racial discrimination.
Keatings statement, prepared for a- Republican platform subcommittee. said it would be interesting to test the Democratic plank, adopted at Los Angeles last week, in the Democratic-con-trolled Congress.
"If action is not forthcoming on such a proposal, the American peo-will witness again the contradictions between the declarations and decisions of the Democrats, the New Yorker said. They will discover that their campaign promises are, like their filibusters, only empty oratory.
The civil rights and farm problem i^ues dominated activity of
the GOP conventions Remember Platform Committee. It followed Wednesdays procedure of breaking up into eight subcommittees to hear platform recommendations of various groups and organizations. More than 100 witnesses testified Wednesday.
The subcommittees plan to get down to the task of putting various planks on paper Friday for submission to the convention next Wednesday.
It appeared that the convention will adopt a civil rights plank as strong as that adopted by the Democrats over strong objections of their Southern delegates. Certainly no opposition to such a stand has been expressed by any of the Republican delegates participating in the hearings.
The farm problem stacks up as the most difficult. Only on this front has any serious criticism of Elsenhower administration policies come from within the party.
Rep. Melvin P. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of a subcommit-tee on agriculture, hinted to newsmen that the job is to write A
farm plank endorsing general futures of the Eisenhower farm program but erasing the image of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson.
Benson has become a controversial figure in farm areas as
Put On Glasses And Frees Self
MCALESTER, Okla. AP)-Jus-tice of peace I. P. Keith knows now one should never underestimate the power of eyeglasses.
Keith was trapped in an automatic elevator at the courthouse when the door wouldnt open at the ground floor. He was there for 30 minuies and was thinking of aU kinds of ways to free himself.
Then he put on his glasses and noted the emergency button. He pushed it. The doors opened and he stepped cmtside.
But Keith, 84, has had enough of the electronic contraptionshe climbs the stairs now to his third floor office.
^ell as within the Republican party, and Laird said the,farm plank will differ in some respects from Bensons views. v
At their Los Angeles convention Democrats wrote a broad farm plank which they believe will help them win traditionally Republican farmbelt states. This plank differed sharply from Bensons position, It promised higher price supports as a major device for boosting farm returns. Benson, on the other band, urges lower supports The question of federal aid to the aged for medical care was to come up today. The American Medical Assn. was on hand with a recommendation that the Republicans reject proposals that the federal government finance such a program through social security taxes. Such a plan was pledged by the Democrats. The same idea has been endorsed by New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller. who has said he would accept a draft for the Republican presidential nomination.
Dr. Leonard W. Larson, of Bismarck, N.D., president-elect of
the AMA, said in a statement that federal aid in this field should be limited to the aged unable to help themselves.
But the association does not believe this necessitates the creation of massive federal machinery to help those who neither need nor want hip and who are capably handling their own problems at the present time, he added
The platform was expected te go along with the AMA position, which also is the stand taken by President Eisenhower.
The nations mayors appealed Wednesday for a Republican pledge to lend financial and other assistance to the cities in meet
ing problems of inadequate bousing, inefficient mass transit facilities, sewage disposal, water shortages, civil defense facilities, and juvenile delinquency.
But this appeal, made by the United States Conference of Mayors and American Municipal Assn.. did not get the warm reception given the same groups by the Democrats, who pledged such assistance.
JtOOMY CAPS: You have the advantage of the Cape Cod's second floor without the front roof line being broken by dormers or windows. The one large bedroom or family room on the second floor is located at the rear. Features are a large foyer, kitchen and dinette combination about 24r feet Umg, raised hearth fireplace in living room, rear wall of glass along living and dining rooms, laundry, and ample stontge space. The design is HA 145P, by Architect ^muel Paul, 89-51 164 SL, Jamaica, N, Y. It has 2,143 square feet on the first floor and 968 square feet
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Pensioners' Aid
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AP Newsfeatures
From various sources come these bits of information of interest to the home owner:
When somebody really is interested in the house you have to sell, he begins to ask questions about the mortgage, taxes, etc. Its a good idea, therefore, to keep a written record of all information about the house so that its handy when the questions begin.
machine while the sandpaper drum is in contact with the floor. If the machine is allowed to rest in one spot, gouges in the wood will result.
The fuel oil industry has come up with a new oil-powered water heater that mixes oU and air in a gun-like burner head of the kind used in automatic oil heating plants. The National Fuel OU CouncU says the heater needs only one hour a day to produce 120 gallons of hot water in a compact 30-gallon storage tank.
While a brush can be used to paint screening, the job will be easier if a weU-loaded roller or a scr^ painter is used. In the absence of either, a reasonably good screen painter can be made by tacking an old piece of carpet to a wooden block.
When using a sanding machine to refinish a wooden floor, never stop the forward motion of the
If you dont have room under your waU telephone for a table, try a small hanging shelf, which can be bought ready-made or put together from a piece of plywood or white pine and a couple of shelf brackets.
Despite the general easing of the money market, most financial experts agree that there wUl* be no important or significant drop in home mortgage interest rates during the remainder of i960.
One Thousand Gideons
Hold Annual Convention
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ A convict turns Into a minister, a falter-ing marriage Is saved, a wayward woman changes her ways.
Such things happen over and over when nonreligious people spot a Bible in their hotel room or prison library and curiously leaf through it, perhaps for the first time.
Thats the word of a man who spends much of his time getting Bibles to places like that. He is P. J ZZ.oudcrvan, past president and head of the International phase 0 f the Gideons International.
A thousand Gideons*are holding their 61st annual convention.
My life is changed. wrote an Infate recently from a Greek prison where he had read a New Testament In his language. "I want to keep school children from getting into the fixes I did.
He enclosed money which he asked be used for Testaments to go to Greek children.
It doesnt matter which language or country we!re dealing with, the same things occur all the time. Zondervan says. The Bible has the power to stir the hearts of men everywhere.
The Gideons Is a nonprofit group of businessmen with one purpose: to make the Bible as
Frustration Is
Put Into Verse
PEORIA, m. (AP)A frustrat ed citizen who tried to deposit five pennies in a parking meter that takes only nickels included this verse with a dollar fine: Your machine. I think, is fickle
Dont five pennies make a nickel?
At any rate Im out of luck,
You win. I lose, here's your
widely read as possible.
It has placed more than 44 million Bibles and Testaments in hotels, motels, prisons, hospitals and other locations since two chance acquaintances John H. Nicholson and Bamuel Hill got the original idea in a Boscobel. Wis., hotel room in 1^8.
Two years ago a superdrive put a Bible into every hotel and motel room in the United States, Zondervan says. New hostelrles have been built since, though, and thousands of Bibles are removed by guests.
Of 149,000 Bibles placed the past year, about 49.000 were to replace books that were taken or worn out.
We cant condone stealing, but were secretly rather pleased when someone takes one home because hes sincerely interested in reading more, says Howard S. Armrdlng, president.
' DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Colorados program of hospitalization and medical aid for old age pensioners, one of the most liberal in. the nation, is running into financial difficulties and may have to be cut back, officials said today
The program is costing $102,000 a month more than is available for payments, the director, Guy Justis, reported.
Under the programwhich Is written into Colorados constitutionpensioners, are entitled to 30 days of hospital treatment, nursing home care, and the cost of physicians* visits and medicines.
There are approximately 52,000 pensioners in Colorado and Justis said 32.733 of them Veceived some type of free care from the fund during the past year
Lt. Gov. Robert L. Knous, who was chairman of a commission which wrote the medical plan, said be hopes there will be no serious cutback and that the Legislature will appropriate funds to make up any money required.
The medical care plan was part of a package program under which Colorados pension system was rewritten in 1956. The program calls for a maximum pension of $100 monthly. This has been Increased gradually until next month pensions will reach $107.
Lack Evidence Against Sinatra
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The city attorney says there isnt enough enough evidence to warrant charging Prank Sinatra with battery for his part in the celebrated fisticuffs in the Moulin Rouge parking lot.
Edward E. Moran, 21, a car parker at the night club, said Sinatra pushed him around and that a friend of the singers, John Hopkins, pununeled him with his fists.
Although charges against Sinatra were dropped, city atty. Roger Arnebergh said there was undisputed evidence against Hopkins.
He said Hopkins, tour manager for entertainer Sammy Davis Jr.. would be charged with both battery and disturbing the peace.
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PACE 1WELVBTHE DAILY KePLECTOR, GREENVIUX. N. C.
.hundayi July 21, 1960
T obacco Tips
Sen. Goldwater Is--Or Isttt-Making A Race
By S.J. WEEKS CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. Barry races that year.
Pitt Couaiy Tobacco Ageat i Goldwater (R-Ariz) is~or isn't The two men have expounded During the past itw years president. He also is diametrically opposing views on
brown spot a leaf tobacco Di- or isntrunning for vice presi-,several issues in appearances be-
seaee, has become a serious I fore the convention Platform
problem to the tobacco farmer. H depends on the time of day;Committee this week.
Brown spot is a widespread and and the senators prevailing mood; Rockefeller plugged for a Pair
well established disease that Mother he classes himself as a:Employment Practices Commls-
Kennedy Said Planning Whistle-Stop* Campaign
occurs to some extent every year Damage caused by this disease
candidate for nomination to na*'sion and endorsement of lunch
_________ ______tional office. Once in a while he , counter sit-ins. Goldwater said the
Is impi^dictablc because its se- seems to take the idea seriously. Constitution says nothing about
verity is controlled by weather Then he laughs it off as an im-1 education or employment,
conditions, soil type and certain i PO^ibility. ! Unless the Constitution is
cultural practices. Severe at* Whether Goldwatcr's name is changed, he said, We cant en-
tacks of brown spot often des* offered in nomination for the pres* force school Integration in the
troji high percentage of leaf idency at next weeks Republican area causing poor quality cured,National Convention appears to leaf. A heavy infestation canjP^P^nd on just how determined grcay reduce the value of the his Arizona delegation is to give crop. him this honor. Goldwater indicat-
Brown spot is caused by a fungus. The brown spot fungus produces enormous numbers of tiny spores or seeds that are easily spread by both wind and w^atcr.
Imcco leaf tissue invaded by the fungus, is killed causing brown spots to form. Spores.are produc
Americans for Goldwater
South. It has to come under
states rights. And we cant tell
a man whom he has to hire. .
I agree with the Supreme Court decision on school integration. But ,ed its up to them. I disagree that it is the law of the
With 30 delegate votes^from Ari- land.
zona. South Carolina and other! Rockefeller is for health insur* areas behind him, Gcldwaier has ance for the elderly and for fed-
-___ expectation of overhauling Vice ^ eral aid to education. Goldwater
When" temperature' andPresident Richard M. Nixon in the-finds no universal demand for
tonciiUoni. arc favorable the'Presidential nomination contest [aid to education. He says the tax spores germinat soon after com- has predicted Nixons nomine;laws ought to be revised for per-IM in contnct with the tobaccoi?" the first ballot. sons Investing for retirement In-
Dlant Infection occur* most read- ^or does he believe that Nixon stead of sending people to a fed
ribenCiea^L trfTe"Tt'^> ...'*,"
vice presidential running mate.
The senator explains frankly that opened offices here with the idea ...... - he is too conservative for Nixon of booming the Arizona senator
ed in abundance on the surface fhinhs the*vice president will for a place on the ticket
of the brown soot iMions Those Henry Cabot Lodge. U S As chairman of the Republican I
formed late in the growing sea* I Ambassador to the United Na- Senatorial Campaign Committee,! Ann live over wintjr In thf to tiotts; Sen. Thruston B. Morion of Goldwater is going to be active; bacco crop refuse and cause the Kentucky, the national chair- in the fall campaign whether on disea-e again the following year man; or a third person Goldwater! not he lands on any ticket. i
A itudv made in 19S9 on the declined to name. Although he doesnt agree with |
ffen of varletv on the develno-' tit that doesnt keep Goldwater Nixon on all the issues, the sena* ment of brown soot revealed that pounding away on his favor* tor said. I much prefer his phil-! there w no heme that the Republicans .osophy of government to that of
However there is some difference ^ tives, that they can t win elect-,
lb varieties with regard to dam- i"^ '>f wl'h -e Demo- j (lOLDEN TBAFFIC RULE
ftSgrTha^'alS,' bSrSbsfr^ -efeoUoo to tbe', ~
when hifvv^tL^ 'Senate in 1958. Goldwater ran tickets issued in Inis coun-
fiiren the brief. Conservative platform. He 'ty imprmtefl with these words: i
lri^fre it and Gov- Nclson A. Rockefeller Drive Toward Others As You'
When heavy ratos of nitrogen 1hig-time ............
were used in producing the crop the occurance of brown spot was much more severe than when normal rat^s of nitrogen were used. Last year, brown spot appeared to be more severe in fields where nematodes were causing
By G. MILTON KELLY HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (API Sen. John P. Kennedy was reported today planning some old-fashioned whlstle-stop techniques in his new frontiers campaign for the presidency.
Former President Harry S. Truman, the whlstle-stop champion of them all, announced Wednesday his willingness to campaign for Kennedy. He had sought to block Kennedys drive to the Democratic presidential nomination.
This opened an interesting field for speculation.
Although Kennedy released no public comment about Trumans offer, aides said privately the senator wants the former presidents help, Kennedy refrained from any counterattack when Truman boycotted the Democratic National Convention, charging it had been rigged or, as he now phrases it, "fixed up in advance."
Kennedy may disclose more of
News From Bethel
Mrs, Rosa Sutton of Washington Friday
damage and in fields where water is a hou.segurst of her si.'iter, Mrs had causd a semi-drowned con- J. T. Martin, for the week.
dition of the plant.
The brown spot organism lives from one season to another. By destroying crop refuse immediately after harvest many of the
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Martin were in Roxboro for the weekend visiting her sister, Mrs, Roberta Gardner.
Mi.s-ses Linda and Bobbe Martin
brown spot spores will be killed, ai-g Paducah. Ky. visiting Mrs. *HernhIll,
Therefore, a good practice to fol-jnarry Cleaves, their aunt,
low is to cut the tobacco stalks g _, Mayo is convalescing
i harvMt is complet- rjjceiy since returning frcm Edge-
Then, disc or plow the stacks rombe General Hospital where she
. . , , , . !'*'' confined for several week.s
Crop rotbon helpful m con.| Mrs W. o. Mannmp WllLrd troHm* the dUease. Only crops Ledlo and Vickie are livins
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mizelle, | Pamela and Rusty Mizelle, of Ra- j lelgh joined Mr and Mrs. W. M. j aVIizelle at Carolina Beach for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. E. O. Burroughs of Norfolk, Va. is a hou.'eguest of Mrs R. L.
that are resistant to at least one kind of nematode and do not leave objectionable residues in
on McWhorter Street In Dr. Jor-'don.s apartment while her hus-* , , band, Capt. W G. Manning, Is
bac.0 should be i^ed. Such ^ j McKeel Mrs. Reba
Sf Brenda McKeel are
grain, sm^ grain followed by Wake Forest visiting Justus
to be included in a tobacco rotation.
If brown spot is in your tobac-
Mr.s. Alta Rouse. Mrs. Ada Gar- [ j-ctt, Mrs. C. F. McAndrews, Jane, I Hellen, Marie and Charles An-1 arew.s of Greenville were guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Claude James | and family recently. Miss Grace .fames went home with Mrs, Mc-Andrew's to spend the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis James and i ,^on. David, were joined by Mrs. I Ruth James of Stoke.s for a trip I to MadJ.son. N. J. where they visited Mrs. Curtis James sister, Mrs. J R. Stricchola.
Mrs. F. C James has been a eastern Seminary. When Mrs. Me- recent patient at Park View Hos
pital, Rocky Mount, but is now at home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vergahis,
Keel and Mrs. White return. Brenda will remain to spend a week.
Miss Elaine Mcljawhom spent _____ ____ ____________
CO field imw, the seventy of at-j j^gt week in Greenville with her Geanette and Ronnie, and Mr. tack in the upper leaves may he ^a^dmothcr, Mrs. R. F. McGlo-1 Vergahls' sister of Norfolk were reduced by priming off the and Ma.ster Phil McGlohon. visitors for a week with Mrs. F. C. j
leavM as soon as possible after | ^ ^nd Mrs. Robert Weeks and James. i
toe disease appears. ;rhndr^n iv*hhv rs^ifannr Henrvl Mr, and Mrs. P. B. James, Larry
and Janet, of Charle.ston, S. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. P. C. James. .
'Children. Bobbv, Eleanor, Henry]
The State Market Hog Show and Deborah, Mrs. H. V. Staton and Sale, scheduled for August 16 and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton are and 17 1 Kinston, is creating spending the week at Bayview.
much interest on many farms in ms= Malise Mozingo is now re- Mr and Mr.s. Roy James, Becky. Eastern North Carolina. riding at East Carolina College in and Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton
According to C.J. Goodman, as-Cotton Hall, first floor, Room 335. R. James. Debbie and Gregg, of aiatant county agricultural agent Miss Rachel Wilson left Mon- Roberaonville, Mr. and .Mrs Gor-of Pitt County, There la expect- day mommg for Montreat where I don Crawford and Randy of Rocky d to be a larger number of farm- ^he will attend the Presbyterian .Mount and Mr. J. B. Bryant of.
Woman's Conference.
Rev. C W. Barbee has returned from Lake Junaluska where he attended the Jurisdictional Con--ference.
Sammie Dewar left Sunday for
Tarboro had dinner together Sun.
They attended the Haislip-Simmons wedding Sunday afternoon in the Bethel Methodist Church.
Jim 'Warren is reported to be
Appalachian State Teachers Col- doing nicely following severe ill-
ne.s.s and part-time confinement in Park View' Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Connor Lee, Diane and Janet, of Charlotte were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Jame.s.
Bin Staton. Bob Whitehnrrt and
ers participating from Pitt County this year than all previous years combined.
We believe that this is a good opportunity for swine breeders and producers in Eastern North Carolina to exhibit animals in this
how and sale in order to make lf^^^. Boone, to attend a five-a bid for some of the nice prizes 'teek term in The Science In.sti-belng offered and also to compare lute. Sammie was one of 50 cho.sen tbe quality of their hogs with from the South. The In.stiiute is Other outstanding breeders and f^ponsored by the National Science producers from North Carolina to Foundation.
determind If they are keeping Mrs. C W. Barbee and Mls.s
pace with the quality standards Patsy Barbee visited Mr. and Mr.s. , * rr-i. j
being achieved by the leading Ico La Joie and son. Rickie, in ^ Thur^ayI
swine breeders and producers of .Miami. Fla. last week Miss Bar- j^orning lor Colora..o ..prlngs.
North Carolina. liee remained there for work this to p^^nd the National So-
If you arc interested in entering summer. Mrs. Barbee returned lety Jamboree .
some animals in this State Mar- "Sunday morning. Mrs. Leo La Joie Mi.ss Grace James is vi.sitine her ket Hog Show and Sale, you are M.s, Barbees daughter. couin, Mary Jo Campen, In Oolds-
Uivited to contact your County Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. John- boro.
Agricultural Agents Office. \^on, Joy, Bemte and Candy, from Mr. and Mrs W. K. Rober.son - Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Connie Tay- of Richmond, Va are spending-
Bag Disappeared,
So Did $140,000
tal eeas JL21 SAN FRANCISCO <APi-Disap-pearance of a 22-pound green bag containing $140,000 during a flight from Hong Kong to San Francisco baffled airline officials and the FBI Wednesday. Theft w'as considered a possibility. The FBI checked into that. Pan American officials were more Inclined to think the money, in .S, currency, got aboard the wrong plane at Honolulu Pan American said the money, being sent by a Hong Kong bank to a bank in San Francisco, definitely was aboard a Boeina 707 jet on arrival in Honolulu from Tokyo.
lor of Pendleton were guests of the week with Mr.s B. F Manning Mr. and Mr.s. S. D. Dewar last .5r. and the Heath family,
CANADA DRY~ BOURBON $2.50
Hoover Explores Boy-Delinquency
SAN FRANCISCO lAPt - To Herbert Hoover, lack of a place to go after school and on holiday.^ is the most important cause of juvenile delinquency.
The ex-Pic/^idfnt. speakini a Chairman of Boys Club of American Wednesday said more than TOO OrtO gangster boys were arrest-d last year because they had nothing constructive to do and no place to i/o in their spare time Hoover spoke at the riediratlon of a new Uiy* rhib Uiildiui Questians cnnceriung poUltca trwaiht a srnile hut no Cvinmeiu truiu lUt ttV year old stutesman. lie did that he will attend the Republican National CunvrnUon in chirifo to make a "courtesy peecli."
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOP CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK. N.Y.
his go-go-go campaign plans during the day.
He met for hours Wednesday with a high-level group of his campaign strategists. They announced they had discussed plans to use the old system of campaigning from the rear platform of a special train at whistle-stop spots difficult to reach by the high-speed planes Kennedy plans to use extensively.
Kennedy has mentioned plans to speak In all the SO states.
The senator planned to get back on something of a vacation sched-cle today. He managed to get in a little boating Wednesday with his brother Teddy while rounds of political talk continued.
Before nightfall, Kennedys press secretary. Pierre Salinger, announced the days work had resulted in:
1. Assignment o John M. Bailey, Democratic state chairman of Connecticut, as personal liklson
man to travel with Kennedy wherever he campaigns and to serve as one of the Democratic chief trouble shooters.
2. Appointment of J. Leonard Eainsch. Atlanta and Miami ra-dio-teicvtslon and newspaper executive. as Kennedy's communications consultant to arrange for radio-TV phasM of the campaign.
3. Steps to form a nationwide Citizens for Kennedy organization, through which dissident Democrats, Republicans - dissatisfied with the GOP ticket, and independent voters could support Kennedy without working through official party organizations.
Bailey and Salinger said emphatically this meant no retreat from Kennedys announced determination to run the campaign through the Democrotic National Committee.
Bailey said his own liaison job makes him subordinate to Robert F. Kennedy, the senators brother
apd cunpaign manager.
Kennedy invited newsmen and photographers covering his vacation headquarters to go out in the Kennedy motor yacht Marlin this afternoon. Because it is only a 32-foot vessel, Salinger said, it may be necessary to divide them into two groups.
Bank's Request Is Turned Down
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Banking Commission has turned down an application for a Wac-camaw Bank A Trust Co. branch at Warsaw.
Most of the delegation of about 50 persons backed the Waccamaw firms request. Maccamaw president Lacy Tate said he felt the, branch was needed and he had received many requests to openj one.
However. Ernest Paschall. president of the Branch Banking & 'Trust Co., which serves Warsaw, said he felt his bank was rendering sufficient service there and there was not enough business to justify setting up another bank
The commission approved sixi
branch bank applications at its meeting Wednesday and permitted the Hood Industrial Bank of Reids-viUe to accept demand deposits an to change Its name to the 0)m-merclal Bank of ReldsviUe.
Applications approved were:
First Cltlaens Bank & Trust Co, cd SmiUifield for a branch at Raleighs Ri<^ewood Shopping Center; Wachovia Bank it Trust Co., Winston-Salem, for a branch at Sunset Drive and Battleground Avenue In Greensboro; First State Bank of Hazelwood, in Waynes-ville; Bank of Wilmington, in W i. mlngtons Winter Park aection; Commercial Bank of Lexington, for a branch at 21 West Center St., in Lexington; and Durham Bank & Trust Co. for a unit in Northgate Shopping Center.
Americans Climb 25,660-Ft. Peak
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (API Tree well - known American mountain climbers have conquered 25,660-foot Masherbrum Peak, in the Karakoram range of the Himalayans as members of a joint U. S.-Pakistani expedition.
Dr. George R. Bell. & physics professor at Cornell University, and Dr. William Unsoeld reached the summit Jul7 6.
a
MART
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET
ARMOURS STAR
SLICED BACON
SWIFT PREMIUM
CHUCK ROAST
LUTERS COUNTRY STYLE PURE PORK
GRADE A
SAUSAGE^491 FRYERS
JAMESTOWN SLICED
BOLOGNA39
END CUT
PORK CHOPS ft 49* PORK & BEANS 2
No. 2V2 CANS
U. S. NO. 1 RED
POTATOES
lb.
Bag
\
FREESTONE
PEACHES
1/2 bu.1,59 "*2.95
SMOKED SLAB UNSLICED
BACON Crackers lb. 19*
HALrOR
WHOLE
CRACKER BARREL
LARGE
LEMONS <! 29
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
CARDINAL
FRANKS
i
Zlh'
CELLO BAG
Thurtdajr. July 21, 1980THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PACE THIRTEENFalkland*s Lady Mayor Adds To Townes Distinction
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff WHter FALKLAND - This Uttle Pitt County muncipality has added
than 200 feet the town now clainas another rarity, a woman mayor<
In the biennial electiona here In
again to Ita reputaUon for being I May, Mrs. Virginia B. Stancil was
unique.
Besides claiming
the shortest
unanimously elected mayor, succeeding Carson Jones. She was un
municipal street network less opposed in her bid for the towns
FALKLANDS MAYOR . . Mrs. Virginia B.
Stancil represents another of the towns unique traits.
Group Plans Study Office Space Needs
, RALEIGH (AP) A special style, size or even the magnitude study committee is to decide of .the project. No cost estimates
ffered c
whether there 'fir*auiflclent need for office space to Justify construction of a building which uould house the states cultural agencdes.
A top state offfcial testified at a hearing Wednesday that the case for such a project depended on the practical need for office space around Capitol Square here.
Director of Administration Paul Johnston told a subcommitte of the Commission on Reorganization of State Government that addit* ional space could be made available to crowded departments by drawing the cultural agencies out of their present buildings.
Gov. Hodges strongly backed the proposal, saying tto culture depai^ents out to be housed in a ^ce of dignity and security and a place we can be proud of."
Preeidlng was State Rep. Prank Snepp of Charlotte who emphasized his groi^ was concerned only with determining whether a need exists for such a fructure and what agencies should be included.
Snepp said it was too early to consider location, architectural
Yields To Pleas To Retsdn Office
BEIRUT, Lebdion (AP)-Oen. Fuad Chehab has yielded to pleas to stay on as president to avert a possible outbreak of civil strife when a new Parliament takes over next week.
Chehab, a popular career soldier who stands above partisan politics, submitted his resignation President Wednesday, saying he felt his Job was finished. Eight hours later he changed his mind after 90 of the 99 new deputies s gncd a petition urging him to remain.
were oiiered during the hearing.
Hodges said the building should house the State Library, the Archives and History Department, the Museum of Art and the Museum of Natural History
Spokesmen for the Art Museum and the Museum of Natural History indicated little interest in the project. The Art Museum was granted about $750,000 by the 1959 Legislature for an expansion project and the Natural History Museum was located in the new Agriculture Building, constructed only few years ago.
Dr. Christopher Crittenden, archives and history director, strong ly defended the proposal and added that the proJect.be thought of in terms of a -com{^ df buildings. He said a vigorous effort would be made to tap funds from private sources.
May Hand Over
miyorial position.
The wife of Falkland merchant, James P. Stancil Sr., the new mayor explains her poliUctl ambitions:
I was asked to run for the office and Just didnt know how to say 'no.' Before her election, Mrs. Stancils poUUcal experience came from her holding a Justlce-of-the-peace position in Falkland Township.
Countys Smallett
Mrs. Stancil joined a three-man Board of Town Commissioners to compose the countys smallest towns governing body. Recent preliminary U.S. Census Bureau figures showed Falklands popu-lation as 140.
Cid Regarded As Police State
WASHINGTON AP) The United States has told Latin Americans that Cuba, today under Prime Minister Fidel Castro Is more of a police state than it was under ousted President Fulgencio Batista.
One dictatorship has merely succeeded another in Cuba, Asst. Secretary of State Roy R. Rubot-tom Jr. said Wednesday night in a Voice of America radio broadcast beamed at Latin America.
The Castro regime ha* increasingly driven Cuba away from her natural attachments . . . with the West and toward an unnatural and abnormaland indeed, in the light of the possible consequences for mankind, an amoral alignment in the Soviet orbit, he added.
The ideals of Uw Cuban revolution. he said, have been shattered and discarded by the present government of Cuba.
There is no election for governmental office, he said, ^o voting for officials, no fixed terms, no separation of powers, no legislative assembly, no independent Judiciary: and the system of land reform is a travesty on what was promised, a cruel blow* to the hopes of the underprivileged and needy.
Landholders property has been confiscated by the state without proper cominensation, Rubottom said, and only 1 part in 40 of the land so taken, has been turned over to the needy and,,underprivileged.
Detroit Water Supply Strained
DETROIT LAKES, Minn. (AP) This city, with 412 lakes within a radius of 25 miles, is running short of water. The Detroit Lakes 100,000-gallon water tank went dry Tuesday night. C. H. Nelson, superintendent of municipal facili-Ues, said a record total of 1,824,-000 gallons was pumped from wells Tuesday. Nelson asked residents to stop sprinkling their lawns and to frain from unnecessary use of water.
The new mayor, along with com* misyiioners WlUard Wooten, James Pete** Norvllle. and Brown Mayo, meet the second Tuesday night each month to transact the towns business. Lewis Lawrence, a school teacher, is beginning his second two-year term as town clerk.
Heading a municipality that expends around $1,600 annually. Mrs. Stancil says a major problem confronting Falkland is a method of
using excess Powell Bin funds to improve the towns streets.
The towns only street, paved several years ago, depreclfteys far too slowly to consume the towns |400-per-year Powell Bill Fund allotment.
Administration Plans As a result, the town has accumulated nearly $2,500 Over several years that can only be spent on municipal street improvements.
Under her administration. Mrs. t towns government is wklng .salary that of Policeman Otl*
Stancil says, the town wl con tlnue its efforts to begin installing storm sewer and curbing and gutter facilities on state-maintained streets through Falkland,
State highways 43 and 222 interest in the heart of the tiny town and heavy rains create drainage problems that cannot be adequately handled without facilities being sought.
According to the mayor, the
'state aid in the project through Deans.
the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.
In addition to Powell Bill money, the town has an income from ad valorum taxes, auto license plates, and other sources.
Last years ad valorum collections totaled around $1.000 from a tax rate of $1.20. License sales brought in another $46. The expense budget includes only one
Mrs. Stancil is a 10-year resident of Pitts smaUest corporate town and a Fountain native.
She and her husband operate J.P. stancU Co., a Falkland whole-sale, retail, and tire recapping business.
They live within .the city* limit* and have a foster son. Eugene Tripp, 16, and a fhree-year-old son. Jame* P. (Jimmy t.
n j D*i I. T Algerian Debate Dead Pdot Today
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet government Is expected to hand over to the U.S. Embassy i,.Friday the body of Capt. Willard O. Palm, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., pilot of the RB47 reconnaissance plane shot down by the Russians July 1.
The embassy said the body wUl be flown out of Mo*cow immediately, probably to Wiesbaden. Germany, where American military authorities will take charge of it.
Drowns Trying To Save His Dog
MILFORD, N.J. (APi-A flsh-ei inan drowned Wednesday in the Delaware River trying to save his doi. caught in a current. The dog managed to reach shore safely. The victim was identified by police as Robert Smale of Bethlehem, Pa. Smale and a companion. Raymond Pagan, also of Bethlehem, were fishing from an island in the river some three miles north of here when the dog Jumped into the water. The current carried the dog downstream, and Smaie went in to save him.
SORRY, NO SUBSTITUTES
8AN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Highway Patrol Capt. Roland Gautache concurred with a patrolman in the case of a wwnan (WYm liad pasted a more glamorous picture of herself over the one on her drivers license.
He said It amounted to defacing of the license.
AIR TIGHT ALIBI
FAOER8TOWN, Md. (AP) Richard A. Smith was certain they hrd thv wrong man when he was hailed into court on charges of teallng junk from a plant dam-bv fire ,
Smiths attorney produced Jail rfords showing Smith was a pnoi\er the day of the fire.
NOISY POLICE
NOOALES, Aria. (AP) Au-tnorltles at St. Joseph Hospital called thiriff's deputiei to investigate noliemaking that was keeping patient* awake.
Tlie deputies found the nol.se-mnker.a were member.* of the rateninl Order of Police attending their annual barbecue nearby
Artist Oauguln was a aallor between South America and Green* land before going to Tahiti where hf painted his Women of Tahiti and other masterpieces.
Cuba Assured Of Russian Goods
MOSCOW (AP)Premier Nikita Khrushchev has formally assured Cuban Prime Minister Pldel Castros government that the Communist bloc can supply all the necessary goods that the United States and certain other countries now refuse to sell Cuba.
A communique on talks the Soviet Premier had with Raul Ca*-R*o, brother of the Prime Minister, said the trade would be on a barter basis, Soviet oil and other products in exchange for Cuban commodities.
Twenty-five Aalan-Afrlcan countries asked Wednesday that the .N. General Assembly debate again this fall the Algerian rebellion against Prance. They filed a formal request with Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold that the assembly put the question of Algnia on the agenda of it* three-month 15th annual session starP ing Sept. 20. The question has been on the assemblys agenda annually since lI^S. the year after the rebellion started.
Hearing Set For Accused Mother
ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) A hearing is scheduled Friday for Patsy Elaine Stallings, 19-year-old New London woman charged with manslaughter in the death of her 10-month-old son.
Police said the baby was beaten and thrown into a crib May 5. Cause of death was described as a fractured skull and ruptured liver.
The woman was released under S2.000 bond pending the Superior Court hearing.
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Whole or Cut-Up
LUTER8 PURE
LARD
FRESa PRODUCER MEDIUM
ELLIOTTS ALL MEAT
FRANKS >2
COLUMBIA (ARMOURS) SLICED
oz.
EGGS *. 39*IBAC0N lb. pkg.
GRADE A HORSEY ORANGE
JUICE
46 oz. Can
SWIFTS PREMIUM BRISKET ROLLED
ROAST
lb.
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUCK
TOWN TALK PCRE
ICE CREAM
FROSTY MORN SMOKED
V2 GAL.
HAMS
HALF OR WHOLE
Black Panther
Charcoal
10 lb. bag
LARGE SIZE
FAB
PERSONAL IVORY
SOAP
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
NO. 1 NEW WHITE
5 bar pkg.
Heins 57
Sauce
8 OS. bottle
Cozarti Instant
Coffee
6 os. Jar
NEW EAST MONDAY HOUSEHOLD
Cleanser Clorox
Swif tning 3
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bag
HOME GROWN
TOMATOES 3 lbs 29c
WHITE HOUSE APPLE
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DUKE'S CORN
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LARGE Sr/.E (ALL FLAVORS)
Jello 2
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I
PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N, C.
Urtday, July 21, 1960
First Six Months Of Year Sees 126 Accidents In Pitt
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
For the lirst nail oi 1960, Pitt
Forty-two persons were injured
I in the mishaps while six lost their lives as a direct result ot w ^ ^ accidents. Since July 1, one other
^ recorded. ,Jen-
car went out of control on *a
this year, has involved pedestrians. He noted that last year, six of the nine deaths were persons walking on the highways in the County.
He urged .drlyers to be careful of both pedestrians and bicycle riders, in an effort to save a life. He said* that pedestrians should walk facing oncoming
Final Support Rates On
Wheat Crop Announced
curve and overturned.
The second fatal accident - ini the county occurred within the* Greenville city limits. In that! case a nine-year-old Negro boy,; WilliAm Devan Reaves of 613
vehicle acciden^ (m the noted, refeiTing to a 15-year-
rid Parmvill. youth kUled when wuiiitm Devu, Reaves o 513
aide city limite of ?he townaih%P^fSy f- struck by a car at
in Pitt. State Highway Patrol CpLj^^*^ FarmviUe July 6. jthe intersection of Fifth and Ty-
J T Jenkins said today. i The first fatelity of the year,son Sts March 31. He died of
According to the officer, who occurred February 25 about one brain injuries April 4.
traffic and at night,^ should carry a flashlight and wear light colored clothing to make them easily seen by motorists.
He also cautioned bicycle riders* ride,with traffic and to obey
to
all |:rafiic rules and regulations. He also advised bicyclists who ride at night to equip their vehicles with red tail lights and reflectors and a white headlight.
lor the county through July 1,
was giving the accident figures J[riile^East of Betoel at th^ Allan- night, a beauty sup-1 ^Looks To
Campaign Trail
damage in the collisions investiga led by the Patrolmen in Pitt for the first six months totaled 16.360.
tic Coast Line Railroad Crossing ply salesman
on U.S. 64.
m that accident, 80-year-old Mrs. Elisabeth Edmondson Carson of Bethel was killed when her
...for a bigger, better HI
from Jacksonville, employed by -a Greenville firm, died when h ran his truck from F^irlane Road, near Greenville, across Hooker Road and into a farm pond.
His body was discovered floating in the pond two days later, | April 2. He was identified as Josephus Daniels Waters, 35.
Fatality number four occurred in Grimesland April 26 when Jerome Daniels, 3-year-old Negro of .Tar Street, Grimesland was struck and killed by a loaded log truck.
Mrs. Myrtle Parlsher, 79, of Johnston St., Tarboro, who died June 4 in Tarboro of injuries received in a collision at the Tar River Bridgeon U.S. 13-N.C. *11 June 2. accounted for the countys fifth fatality during the first six months, while the sixth fatality hapSened on N.C. 102 South of Ayden at the city limits June 21.
Mrs. Alice McLawhorn Stocks, 29, of Route 1 Ayden, died of injuries received when she was thrown from an overturning car. She was the mother of four children.
According to Cpl. Jenkins, nine persons lost their lives on Pitt County roads last year. There were 250 accidents Investigated by patrolmen in Pitt'during 1959.
Jenkins pointed out that none of the fatal accidents which have occurred on county roads so far
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)~For-mer President Harry S. Truman said he would campaign for the Democratic candidates this year in his usual style.
You mean the Give Em Hell style? He was asked by newsmen.
'*I never had any such style, the ex-President said with a chuckle, I just told the truth, and the Republicans thought it was hell.
Truman spoke to Democrats here Wednesday and at Utah State University in Logan Wednesday night. He planned to fly to Washington, D.C. today.
Providing marketing quotas are' in effect, the 1961 wheat crop support at a minimum national average has been set at $1.78 per bushel, it was announced today by Wayn^ L. Wang of the Pitt. County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office.
The final rate for all counties in North Carolina st^ds at $1.97 per bushel for U. S. No. l grade wheat, Wang said.
The 1961 minimum rate reflects 75 per cent of the estimated parity price for wheat as of the beginning of this marketing year July I, The level is indicated on the basis of wheat supplies available at that time.
Referendum
1,000th Missile On Test Track
STOP-SHOP-SAVE AT ASKEWS YOUR ONE STOP SH OPPING CENTER EVERY DAY LOW, LOW PRICES
dubuques chopped
HAM
12-ozcan 12c
HONEYCUTTS
Hickory Smoked
PICNICS
KRAFT,
MAYONNAISE
lb 29c
HONEYCUTTS
Hickory Smoked
HAMS
SWANS DOWN
CAKE MIXES
ASSORTED FLAVORS
pkg 19c
WHOLE or HALF
lb 19c
VESPER TEA V4 Ib pkg 24c V2 Ih pkg 47c
CENTER SLICES
HONEYCUTTS
lb 89c
FRANKS
\l-oitkq 39c
HONEYCUTTS
Pure Pork SAUSAGE
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
lb pkg 29c
IblOc
RED RIPE
WATERMELONS
PURE LARD
4 LB. PKG.
each 89c
ARMOURS
POTTED MEAT
51-2 oz can 19c
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
2S-lbbag 82.19
JUMBO
PKG. OF 12
PIES 39c
CHARCOAL
-10 LB. BAG
CLAPPS
BABY FOOD
3 jars 29c
FRESH PRODUCER
EGGS
medium doz. 39c
SEALTEST
ICE MILK
1-2 gal 49c
LIMIT 2 PKGS
Strietmanns Dutch Apple Cookies ... lb 49c
NBC Premium Saltines...............lb 29c
Jacks Fig Bars......................lb 29c
Visit Our Enlarged Self-Service 5c and 10c Store Plenty of Good Free Parking Low, Low Prices
SAVE AT
YOUE
ONE
STOP
SHOP-
PING
Center
LrUl \V. Fifth St,
Wang pointed out the announcement of the final rate today, fanners now have full information oonceming the 1961 wheat program that will be available in advance of the marketir^ quota referendum tomorrow.
If at least two-thirds of the farmers who vote in the referendum approve marketing quotas, there will be penalties for excess wheat produced in 1961 and the $1.78 minimum national average support rate wiU be in effect.
If more than one-third of those who vote oppose quotas, there will be no penalties but price
support will drop to 50 per cent of parity, or about $1.18 per bushel.
Wheat supplies for 1961-62 now are estimated at 2,645 million bushels 196.1 per cent of the normal supply. A normsd supply includes enough wheat to cover domestic consumption and export needs plus a 20 per cent carryover allowance.
Big Mustache Is A Preventive
DENVER (AP) ~ A Colorado country doctor came up years ago wiUi a simple way for cowboys to prevent lip cancer, the Rocky Mountain Cancer Cwifer-ence was told Wednesday. .
His prescriptiongrow handlebar mustaches.
The mustache shielded the lower lip from overexposure to the sun.
Weighty Problem In Sentencing Her
ASHEVILLE. N. C. (AP)Mrs. Lottie Queen presented a weighty problem for Superior Court Judge J. B. Craven Jr. when he sentenced her for manslaughter.
The 53-year-old Buncombe County woman, who pleaded guilty to the charge in the pistol slaying of her husband, weighs 375 pounds.
The judge Wednesday ordered her to prison fm* 5 to 7 years and instructed prison authorities to make an effort to get her to reduce with proper medical supervision.
If that cant be accomplished, he said, he recommended the paroles board commute her sentence and she be released.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITOBS
Having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of S. T. Baker, deceased, late of Pitt County, Nwth Carolina, this is to notify all persmis having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the iindersigned administratrix at Route 1. Fountain, North Carolina, on or before the* 14th day of June, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovray. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pajrment to the administratrix.
This the 18th day of June, 1960. DAISY O. BAKER Administratrix of the estate of S. T. Baker, deceased June 16-23-30 July 7-14-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali
fied as Executor and Executrix of the Estate Walter B. Nolries, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to inresent them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of July, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of July, I960. BESSIE GLADYS NOBLES Executrix of the Estate of Walter B. Nobles WintervlUe, N. C.
James & Hite, Attya.
July 14-21-28 Aug. 4-11-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
TTie Undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of John B. Oakley, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned Administrators Greenville, North Carolina, on or before July 21, 1961, or this notice wlU be ]:^eaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wlU please make immediate payment to the undersigned Ad-miiUstrators.
This 21st day of July, 1960. GODFREY P. OAKLEY H. L. ANDREWS Administrators of IState of John B. Oakley, deceased July 21-28 Aug. 4-11-18-25
HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE N.M. (AP)HoUoman Air Force Base has sent its 1,000th missile hurtling down its 35,000 foot captive missile test track.
The firing took place Wednesday morning before a huge crowd attending the bases open house.
The missile scramed down the track at 2,660 miles an hour before throwing its nose cone 103 feet through the air to plow into an earthen, steel and concrete target.
Cd
muOOKS ABOUT W/LOLY'-^TNiRE SNOSOUNPEXCEPT WE CRICKETS^
STDPFlGHTINSfr. IP XXJDONTW^NTWe 'TO KI99 WUH0CK,BI7]^
scmoh-ofisatem,
(F ONLY PALECOUtD, VISIT ME, PR.EI5EN.' IF I COULD SEE HER
FOR JUST A
MINUTES...
. <c PACKEP WITH RESEARCHERS. . 2^ LAB WORKERS.' THERE JUST I.tH f TIME OR SPACE 70 VISITORS YET/ TRY TO BE PATIENT..
FATieNT? IN A PEW WEEKS 5HE MAY BE' OONEj I AM*T WATT... I'VE TO SEE HER.'
DAG WOOD. DEAR 0OY, SOMETIMES I FEEL GUILTY ABOUT THE WAV I TREAT YOU
BUTMVAFFECTIOM FOR VOU IS DEEP AND GENUINE-
VOU'RE DEARER TO
ME THAN IF VOU WERE MV OWN
I
THEN VOU WONT BE MAD, WHEN I TELL VOU
I underestimated $5.000 ON THE Hiaey CONTRACT?
A fine wav TO TREAT HIS OWN
flesh and Blood
BU5TER RiP^e GET5>tXJ READV FOR CdViSAT CONPiriONS
BUT WHAT IP THB NB)fT BATTLB TAKES FLACS
TAKES PL IN A PIN _ FORr?
VteAH-I NEVER THOBHTOF THAT
NOWtHATVOU 15 CAAPAl^ A\ANA5II^
60 NP sobst my to 55fto '
tHiV QftOWHiQ T4 MHO.
f urr I POKrt WANT
Moaopy,
CAMIAldNIN' 50 AM.
2ATH5IC NAVi tMPO rfouf
Of TOWN THAN
WWKT UHI
fffOuM WtfM >0U M0Pf2N)4l VOUTH5 15 100 ,
A^fHlflCUlA5rwi5g mif All 6AY5
, WHAT 5iT5 OOWNWiNO 05 fHf yOUM IHISI / 0AV5. '
HJCKf Wl AINT ^ APAfHgfiC Wl 5|fTlNf5Hf WAlflN TO 6H WHICH WAV Wl^U HAAfA c/UMP.
V.
Thursday, July 21, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOiL GREENVILLE, N. U
FACE FIFTEEN
UOST RENT SELL SUV HIRE>TRAD^HNP IT IN 1HE MMNT ADS!
FUBLIC NOTICE
HELP WANTED-^MALE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOHTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quali- fied as Administratrix of the Eb-I tate of Daisy M. Skinner, deceased, * late of Pitt County, North Caro-, Una, this is to notify all persons* having claims againjst said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney. Prank M. Wooten Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 29th day of June, 1961,* or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. i
All persons indebted to said Es-! late will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address This the 27th day of June, 1960. ELIZABETH 8. CALHOUN Administratrix of the Estate of Daisy M. Skinner, decd Prank M. Wooten Jr., Atty.
June 30 July 7-14-21-28 Aug. 4
Business OppoHunities
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rent. OreenvUle's most mod-rm steUoo. Sun Oil Co. will: 1) Trsin yci to oper&te this prot> tbls business 2) Pay you $102.50 per week for six weeks training 8< Assist you financially If you have moderate capital investment. For full particulars contact C R. Wilhelm. Sun Oil Co., P 0 Box 1110. Norfolk I. Vs. Kim-baU 5-2421. April 7<tf
MONEY to LOAN
LOAN St
From 925-1200 on your bouie-hold fumitnre and kitchen appliances and autos. lUoperrised Of N C. State Banking Comm. Secnrity Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 21-6t
SALESMAN
WANTED
PERMANENT
EMPLOYMENT
Young Man To Work In Ivy Dept. Selling Young Men's Clothes. Must Be Neat In Appearance. Write Salesman, c-o Box 442, Greenville, N. C.
21-3t
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER! EXPERIENCED . ENGINEER WANTED FOR LADIES DRESS INDUSTRY. LOCATION. SOUTH CAROLINA. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT MAN. INQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL. WRITE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER, BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N. C, l9-5t
SPECIAL NOTICES
* FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have Uie best, HOOKER & BUCHANAN. INC., Phone GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US PL 2-6186. June 28-1 mo.
EXPERT SERVICE
.fcLP WANTED FEMALE
WAITRESSES WANTED! AP-ply In person, Cinderella Restaurant. l-5t
LEARN TO DRIVE. SURE.
your car will run and steer so much better youll think you never Hnew what driyltig was before. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts. 19-6t
IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY? LET our experts give it a healthy Drink of clean high grade oU to give it smooth action. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. 19-6t
AVON "WORLDS LARGEST cosmetic company has immed-lat opening for energetic women to serve excellent AVON territories in Greenville, Ayden and; county rural areas. Part time work. Write: Mrs. Annie G. Latham. P.O. Box 681, Greenville.
21-3t
WANTED! LADIES FOR PER-manent saleswork. No layoffs or dull season. No canvassing. Leads given daily. Pay while training.
Apply by letter to Box 736, Green-Lj^le. N.C. for appolntinent. 21-3t
SPRAYING
Dont work In vaiii trying im protect vour shrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call as. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phon* PL 2-6195. May 28-tf
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
FOR RENT
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina Grill.
July 18-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 coolin 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, 106 S. Jarvis St. House is also suitable for single family. dweUing. Call PL 8-2111 between 9 a.m to 5 pjn.
July 19-tf
HOU8B8. APARTIAENT8,
rooms and business property foi rent. Contact Grier Rental Agenqr Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building. ?09 Evans 8treet, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
ANTED BY ESTABLISHED firm, bookkeeping machine op-perator. 40-hour week, group life in-ftirance, hospitalization, paid vacation and retirement income. Salary commensurate with ability. Write giving qualifications to Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville, N.C. c 21-3t
PAINT WORK WANTED BY hour or by the job. Roofs painted. Contact June White, 1117 W. 5th Sti^, Sh MHlL.BiJiight.
8-12t
STORE BUILDING. APPROXI-mately 5,000 sq. ft. Will remodel osuit tenant. Call PL 2-6175.
July 19-tf
Why be bothered with crocked ceiling? Install modem acoustical celling tile. Free estimate, small monthly payments.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $52.50; upstairs $42.50. Good location. Nice apartments. Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf
Help Wanted Male-Female
WANTED TEACHERS! NEED three primary and one English-French teacher for school outside North Carolina, Minimum salary 64,200. For infbrmatton call PL 2-4844. 21-3t
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED, ONE FIRST CLASS roofer. White Heating b Sheet Metal, WlUiamston. N.C.
20-6t
Help Wanted
Applicatiuns from boys 12 to 15 year* of age In all towns in Pitt Co. who are interested in a Dayy Reflector Paper Route. Good returns for a few hours work each afternoon. Write Circulation Department. Daily Reflector.
Joly 18-tf
GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. Building Supplies of all Kinds Ph. PL 8-1159 307 Boyd Ave.
July 18-tf
CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADO b TV Sa.es tnd Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equip* ment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682, night PL 2-6886.
April 5 - tf
For minor repair work, wheel balancing, and the best service your car can get, sec usf
JOYNERS SHELL SERVICE Comer of Jarvis b Third Sts.
18-6t
WANTED! MAN. AGE 25-30.
Permanent position in reta business. Must be high school graduate, past experience in cnaln grocery, drug, or automotive lines would be helpful. Write RetaU Business, Box 408. giving phone. I5'6t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Tslepfaoiw Number to OreenvUle PUaa i-816*
ill-O minimum eharge for orda or teas for first toaertlou)
a Inaertlooa .............. $
5 Inaertiooa ........ I
Insertions .......... 8 *1*
One Month .............. |14J)0
DI8PLAT WANT AD8 f$lJ5 per column inch per Inaer-tion)
1 Week.................... I
1 Month .................. 838-W
Above rates for more than one in.vertlon apply to ads running on consecutive dtya.)
DllADLINB No new adds, kill or eorrecUone accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publicatlm
ERRORSOM1SSION8 The Daily Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlae-ment to these eolumns and then only to the extent of a make-good toeerton. Errors which do not lesaen the value of the advertisement W1 not be corrected by a make-good Insertion The publisher reservee the right to revla# or reject any oopy
8AVB MONET Order your ad to ntn six ttmea; the coat la lees per day When get desired results, call PL 3-186 and stop the sd Yon pay for only the number of daya your ad ae> appeand.
WANT TO RENT TWO OR three bedroom house in good residential area. Preferably In: suburban area. Will consider apartment, but prefer house. Call C.L. Wooten, PL 2-4111.
20-21
The only FCC-licensed technicians in town welcomes yonr business. Call us for a free estimate!
PHELPS RADIO Sc TV SERVICE
1214 N. Greene St. PL 2-,3827
19-6t
FOUNTAIN PENS. CIGARETTE
lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorised factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
April 27 . tf
TELEVISION, RADIO, HI-FI repairs. Factory trained expert technician. All makes and models. Call . Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street, PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. July 15-tf
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED! SMALL APARTMENT in Greenville. Will pay in advance. Call Earl Ellis in Fountain. 21-2t
FOR RENT
POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART ment. Private entrance. $3750. 504-B WataugaT Ave. Contact ME. Sutton, PL 2-6122. July 1-tf
TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PUR nlshed bachelor apartment. Combination living room, bedroom, complete kitchen, private bath and private entrance, newly painted, suitable (or couple or adults. Call PL 2-3.376. June 30-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110. after 6 p.m PL 2-5983 Feb 13-tl
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX APART-
ment, 1305 Broad Street. Equipped for automatic washer. Available at once. Dial PL 8-1073.19-6t
RESORTS FOR RENT
AUTOS FOR SALE
1953 % TON PANEL
truck. Cheapin good Phone PL 2-4985,
FORD
shape.
20-4t
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-Waldrcm Motors, phone PL 2-4525, Greenville. May 18-t!
House Trailer For Sale
1955 HOSETRAILER 36 FT.
Excellent condition. $350 down payment, assume payments of $47.82. Call PL 2-6156, day PL 2-4281 night. July 13-tf
AIR-CONDinONiNO
Complete air - conditioning and beating systems. We make complete installations in new or existing hornea JUow gpgiathly terms with no down paytoent necessary GENERAL HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. Sth Si. Ext. Phone PL 3-tMl Feb. i-tf
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. 20-5t
1954 NASHUA TRAILER 35 FT.
Two bedrooms and washer. May be seen after 3 p.m. Located beside Highway Commission building on Bethel highway. l9-6t
FOR SALE
HAMMOND ORGANS Per Chareh er Bonie Johnson Piano A Organ Co. Phone Collect JA 3-3886 Ktoeten, N. G.
Pek t5-M
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
C. L LUPTON Ca Year Comfort Is Our Beetoeeo*' PhoM PL t-tlSi
Awnings, tlumtoum m canvas storm windows and doors, JaicNl-MM and screens. Venetian bimda re-corded and taped, porch tocine-iirti paints and hardware, rooftog and sidiiv mateilala. B
[COMPLETE LINE OF PLOR-I ence-Mayo Tobacco Curers Al* 'so several used curers to good condition cheap. Cara wan Oil Co., 2100 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. N.C. June 28-tf
Clatiificd Dieplfty
GRAIN BINS. 1,100 TO 3,300 bushel capacity. Corn pickers, snappers and shellers. Buy now while the price Is right. Hendrlx-Barahl Co., PL 2-4l22.July l-tl
FREEZERS, USED HOT POINT 25 cu. ft,, special $150. Auto-matio wuhers, $25. Take your pick. Good used televieloas at low price. Appliance Mart., Inc., ^ Evans Street, phone PL 2-5538. July l5-tl
Clftssifidd DbpUy
LADIES DIAMOND RING.
white gold. Two 20 point center diamonds, 10 full cut small diamonds, Call PL 'J-6830 between a.m. and 6 p.m. 21-6t
Classified Display
WARNING
TO USERS OF RADIO
AND TELEVISION RECEIVERS
Thomas Radio 4 TV ferviee of Greenville does NOT adver-ttse for radio and TV repaim for the purpose of getting proa-peetlve buyers for new equipment, Many older models art better built and will give better tervloe at lower ooet than many cheaper, newer ores.
Having been in the radio and TV repairing profemion sinee TV eame to North Carolina, we have the manofaeturers* ervloe data on practtoally every radio and TV reoeiver made in the United States, no matter how old.
Junior's room a mess? Handy peg boards and fixtures wilt promote orderliness.
Patronize a shop where service and repairs are a buiineie, not a sideline.
Thomas Radio &
TV Service
906 S. Washington St, Greenville, N, C.
PLaza 2-5010 H. M. Thomas Ed 8herrod 19-21-23
FIVE SILVER PULL BLOODED Persians. $15 without registration papers, $20 w!th regi.^tration papers. Call PL 2-5689 or 2-3298. 20
FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas ewnlngs. Custom made to fit your i windows at no extra cost. Up to 3 years to pay For free estimates
call C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL 3-2235, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 20-ti
APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 104 E. Bouge Street. Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-eaeh apartment. Call W. Waltey Fl^ng, PL 2-7487 or D. Hassell Fleitong. PL 8-2320. May 27-tf
GIVE ROACHES THE Business with long lasting invisible Roach Pilmz. It gets em. Belk Tylers. 20^t
REST HAVEN COTTAGES FOR rent on Pamlico River. $25*$30-$45 weekly. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six miles east of Bath. Phone Sidney Cross Roads, WO 4-8257 Foye Mason.
June 30-1 mo.
LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND service. We service whet we eeU. Our prices negin at $39J8 to $84.95. Hendrix-Bamhlll Co., PL 2-4122. April 29-
Greenville Plumbing & Heating
Company
209 EAST '3RD 8TRBET TELEPHONE FL 8-7233
WILLARD G. POLLARD, Owner
Classified Dbplay
Specializing in all kinds of Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning work.
New work, Remodeling, Repairs of all kinds.
Quality Work - Prompt Service Reasonable Prices.
Visit our new showroom for Up-to-date informa tion on our complete line of fine Products.
June 31-1 mo.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE last week in July and first week in .August. Mrs. E.G. Anderson, Phone 3481, RobersonvlUe, N.C.
20-4t
ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. PURN-ished apartment. Sleps seven. 100 ft. from ocean. Call PL 2-2879 or PL 2-2977. 21-3t
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE LISTINOS. IP you want to buy or aeU homes, farms, business or residential pro-perty-caU HOOKER b BUCHANAN. INC., 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL E 6188. June 28-1 mo.
FOR SALESIX RCX5M HOME With three bedrooms. Situated on large corner lot at 1706 East 6th Street, near East Carolina College and high school. Call PL 2'2974.
20-3t
FOR SALE: SEVEN ROOM
frame house. Three bedrooms.
1% baths, wall to ,wall carpet, attic fan. forced air heating sys-,tem. Three blocks from up-town. Only $8,100. Call H.A. White b Sons. PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.
9-l2t
In Englewood subdivision, attrac-
tlve seven room brick house with V/2 tiled baths. On a nice, well-landscaped lot. House has three bedrooms, a paneled den, living loom, dinlr room, kitchen-break-fast combination and utility room.
"See this lovely buy today.
SMITH INSUR. A REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 Lee Bldg.
16-8t
EASY TERMS OR REA80N-able rent. 7 room bouse, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room and bath. Nice lot, one car garage, on W. 4th St. in Greenville, Contact Elbert H. Bennett, Realtor. PL 8-1444
July Ltf
FARMS FOR SALE
SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART- mentHook up for automatic washer and air conditioning unit. Recently painted. Good location. Call PL 2-6840 night, PL 8-1364 day. 16-5t
FARM FOR SALE, NINE miles east of Greenville on 264. Tobacco allotment. Contact Woodrow Nlchol.s, owner, Grime.*:land, Rt. 1. for details. 19-12t
AUTOS FOR SALE
UNFURNISHED THREE DED-room lioiuse. Excellent location., CaU PL 2-6175. Rent $75 monthly.
, July 19-Ul
1957 IMPERIAL - POWER steering, powef brakes, alr-con-dltloning. Looks and drives like new. If iuteiested call PL 8-1222.
July 20-tf
A SWINGS NRtm!3
Savings are yours if you see Buck Johnson and trade for a clean used car this weekend. A few of the good buys are listed below:
1959 Crown Imperial South Hampton
1958 Dodge Coronet Lancer
This ear has fnU power, air conditioning, low ^
mUeage. Like new and has a new car guarantee.
new.
1958 Mercury Convertible
1959 Renault Dauphine
A Parklane with full power, radio and heater. Radio and heater, blue finish. A real buy to
Low mileage and a one-owne..
an economy car.
1957 Chevrolet
210 series, 4-door sedan, one owner. This car is In excellent condition.
Three 1957 Plymoutht A 4-door and two 2-doors.
1956 Plymoutht
Two Savoy 8 4-door sedans.
Special
1958 Mercury
l-door sedan Montclair. One owner, at the very special price of only 4
$1000oo
These and many other fine used cart are now on display in our lot. Give us a call or, better yet, drop in to see them today.
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc-
Across the River -
Phone PL 8-2181
N. C. Dealer 1144
21-21
GREENVILLE BUILDERS. INC. Bniiding Snppiles of all Kinds Phone PL 8-1169 307 Boyd Ave.
July 18-tf
Classified Displgy
CENERAL-S
COMFORr(^^jmM
mSm
Baby Equipment Sleeper Strollers. Baby Walkers. Baby Swings. Trslner Chairs, High Chairs Come See Them-Ken's Furniture Shop 927 Dickinson Ave.
If-Si
Bast Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and flnaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr
Office Froeter flstel
Office Phone PL 2-flil Besidenee Phone PL ^6331
AUTO LOANS
**Cetk in 10 Minutes"
LOW RATES
S. VINCE HOWELL
at
ATLANTIC
DISCOUNT
WMt End CircW Cre*nvUle, N. C.
Special 10-Day Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Still In Progress
See These Two 60 Beauties!
4 Door Galaxie
4 Door Six Passenger
Town Sedan Station Wagon
0 Corinthian White e Air Cleaner e Oil Filter
Magicair Heater 0 Whitewall Tires
Elee. Clock Turn Signals 0 Padded Daalk A Vsor
Foam Rubber Scata
Back-Up Lights v 0 Economy 6-Cylinder Engine
deliveb;d for
Adriatic Gran Finish
0 Oil FUter Air Cleaaer 0 Fordomatie Transmission 0 Foam Rubber Seats
Magicair Heater C.
0 Economy V8 Engine ^
DELIVERED FOR
$2382.00
$2695.00
3293.00 DOWN 177.49 MONTH FOB 38 M08.
$299.00 DOWN $68.72 MONTH FOR S6 MOS.
Jenkins Motor Co.
N. C. Dealer Lleenae No. 711
PL 2-48# Zffft
Weekend Specials
ON
If you havn boon looking for a special buy in a used truck this is it I Come by and see these trucks that will solve your hauling problems. See these listed below:
1958 Chevrolet V2 Ion pickup
This truck has directional signals, long body, heater, blaek fpd red ffnlah, and is to excellent condition.
1957 Chevrolet V2 ton pickup
8-cylindrr engine, heater, directional signals, short body, ai^l red and white finish.
1956 Ford Vg ton pickup
Has heater, directional signals, solid red finish and Is priced for a qnick sale.
1956 GMC V2 ton pickup
V8 cylinder engine, Hydramatie transmission, radio and heater, two-tone paint, long body, deluxe cab, chrome equipment, aRd a large back window.
1954 GMC V2 ton pickup
Long body, directional signals, Hydramatie transmission, new paint Job. In excellent condttien.
ALSO
One 1954 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery Has new paint, heater, directional signals, and straifht drive. ALSO SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS ON OUR LOT NOW.
White Chevrolet
Wert End Circle Fhone PL 2-3134
N. Dealer No. 2644
21-tt
ir
rAGE SIXTEEHTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, H. C
Thurcday, July 21, 1960
Stock And
Market Rep ci 15
Funeral Saturday For Local Missionary
Greenville Man Honored At Ceremony To*97Degr^8^^
Here Yesterd-/
Funeral services for Miss Mavis
RALEIGH .API - (NCDA) - Natioo.1 Diary Product ..... 57,'ff
tn hicrhaar iNnHnnfti nifiiiAre 27'4 Pcniecostai HoJiness Churcii,
Hog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops of 18.00 to 19.50 Wilson; 18.25 to 19.00 Kinston. New Bern. Ben* on. Mount Olive. Newton Grove; 18K) to 19.00 Nahunta; 18.25 to 18.75 Rocky Mount: 18.50 Clinton. Pavetteville. Eiizalaethtown. Tar-borc. Ealield, Scotland Neck. Wm-terville; 18 25 Rich Square. Castle Hayne, Goldsboro, Albertsop. 18.00 Greensboro. LUIington, Wiler City.
Wilson cash cattle prices, irregular: Steers and heifers, choice 24.50 to 27.50, gooo 22.00 to 24.50, standards 18.50 to 21.00; cows, beef type 14.50 to 16.50, heavy cutters 13.00 to 14.50; bulls, light weights 13.50 to 17.00, heavy weights 18.00 to 19.50.
National Distillers Norfolk & West
g-L. ill 1> conducted at the First
NwirAmericM Avda<>?* chi^h m
Ohio OU Company ........j,, ic.rcenville Saturday at 3:30 p.m.
interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery
Company Paiamount Pictures Penney JC., Co ... Pepsi Cola Phillips Petroleum Pullman Company
'a 588 39'4 44'k 43'Hi 33
taught in the public schools of
Miss Oakley died Saturday, July 10. in Hong Kong Services have br en conducted in Hong Kong by
Pure Oil Co ............. ^'''5' Glas.s, superin-
RALEIGH AP) (NCDAi North Carolina poultry markets; Fryers and broilers, farm price 17 to 17W.
EggsPrices paid by distributors for clean, sized, graded minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large 40; Asheville egg market unrcportcd.
NEW YORK (API The stock market continued to drag its heels in moderate trading early this afternoon. Prices were mixed.
The aircraft-missiles and other apace age defense stocks widened their gains somewhat but lacked Wednesdays vigor.
The spotty nature of second quarter earnings reports remained a depre-ssing factor,
A decline in housing starts for June and a continued lowering in prices for household appliances also dampened sentiment.
Oils were slack and Sinclair down about 2 points on news of that companys dividend cut. Steels were narrowly mixed and autos edged off. Rails were up a bit on balance, along with utili-es and nonferrous metals.
Electronics did ven' little, failing to accompany defense stocks in their rise based on international tensions.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .97 at 623.16
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 217-80 with the industrials off .50. the rails up .50 and the utilities up .30.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
U.S. government bonds ad-vadced-
Radio Corporation ......... 61
Republic Steel ............ 60
Reynolds Tobacco ......76^4
Seaboard A1 RR ............ 34s
Sears Roebuck ..........54'
Southern Railway .........44=V4
Sperry Corp ............... 22^
Standard Brands .........46
Standard OU Calif .........40!
Standard OU Ind
Standard OU N J ............ 40
Stevens, J.P. Co ............ 27
Texaco .................... 12^
Texas Gulf Producs ........24%
Texas Gulf Sulphur ........ 16
Textron Corporation ...... 19 ^
Unicm Bag C P ............. 33V
Union Carbide ........125
United Airlines ........... 28%
United Aircraft ........... 41%
United Fruit ............... 21
United States Rubber 50
United States Steel ____;.... 80
Vick Cremical .......... 99^4
Virginia Elec & Pow ........44%
West Maryland ............ 31
W.Va. Pulp & P ............40Vi
Western Union ............44
Winn - Dixie ................ 484
Woolworth & 0 ............ 70%
Zenith Radio ...............lie
Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,250,000.
tendent of the China Mlssionaiy Conference.
'Tlie officiating ministers at the Greenville services for Miss Oakley wiU be the Rev. W Eddie Morris, N. C, Conference super-ntendent of the Pentecostal Holiness Church; Dr. Paul F. Beach-am, president of Holmes Theo-36' logical Seminary; the Rev. C. C. Cribb. pastor of the First P. H. Church, GreenvUle; the Rev. Ralph R. Johnson, a former pas-
Business
Notes
NEW YORK AP) -
- 1 p.m.
stocks;
Adams Millis ........
..... 34ti
Alleghany Corporaon
.... 9%
Allied Chemical A Dye
.... 54%
Allis Chalmers Mfg -----
American Can .........
American Enka .......
American Motors .....
21
American Smelt & Ref .
..... 51 '4
American Tel and Tel ..
American Tobacco
.... 57%
Ashland Oil ..........
Atchison, Top & SP .....
.... 23%
Atlantic Coagt Line .....
Atlantic Refinery ......
..... 34
Avco Manufacturing
Baltimore & Ohio .......
Bendix Aviation .......
.... 66%
Bethlehem Steel ......
.... 45 1
Boeing Airplane .......
.... 29%
Borg Warner .........
Budd Conapany ........
Burroughs Corp
Canadian Pacific .....
QUUBOU Mills .........
QLrolina Power & Lt ...
.. 44
Cirianese Com ........
.... 24
Champion Paper b Fib .
Chesapeake & Ohio .....
.... 59%
Chrysler CorptH^tion
.... 43%
Coca Cola ..............
Columbia Gas b Elec ..
Ctmunercial Credit
.... 63^4
Consolidated Edison
.... 66%
Continental Can .......
...'. 38'
Continental Motor .....
----- 8%
Continental Oil ........
Curtis Wright ..........
.... 18% 1
Dan River .............
....
Douglas Aircraft ......
Dow Chemical ........
, 83 1
DuPont deNemour .
....197 1
Eastern Airlines ......
.... 25%
Eastman Kodak .......
....117%
Firestone Rubber .....
.... 35%;
Ford ..................
General Electric ......
General Poods ........
....131%
General Motors ......
Gen Tel & Tel ..........
Gerber Prod ...........
Goodrich Rubber
Goodyear Rubber .....
Greyhound Bus ........
.... 21%
Gulf 0 ..............
.... 27 1
Illinois Central ........
35%
Int Nickel Can ..........
Int. Paper .............
Int Tel and Tel ..........
.... 39%
Kennecott Copper .....
.... 75%
Liggett b Myers .......
Lockheed Aircraft .....
Lorillard & Company ...
.... 37%
Loews Theater ........
.... 16%
McLean Trucking Co ...
.... 7%
National Biscuit .......
..... \
Appointed Chairman
W. L. Jenkin.s of Jenkins Motor Co.. Inc., has been appointed an area chairman of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association.
Jenkins will be liaison officer between new car and truck dealers in Pitt County and the state organization and the National Automobile Dealers Association, according to C. W Wickham. Tar-boro, president of NCDA.
In announcing the appointment, Pres. Wickham said that Jenkins ; Will advise the two associatitms on local happenings and will keep the dealers in his area informed on state and national affairs affecting the retail automotive industry. Jenkins will also conduct, a joint membership drive in October.
We in NCADA and NADA, feel extremely fortunate to have Mr. Jenkins active help." Wickham added, for his is a vital position in our organlaation.
Orimesland and Falcon and later was a member , of the faculty of Holmes Theological Seminary in Greenville. S. C., before beginning her first assignment in China in 1934. She received her degree in Biblical studies at the Holmes Seminary.
A leader in tho youth program of ihe N, C. Conference, she also did missionary work across the United States and in Canada.
Stationed on the mainland in what is .now occupied by Red China, Mi.ss Oakley began her six-year duty in mis.sions in 1934 and returned to the U. S. in 1940, lust ahead of World War II In 1947 she returned to China. Following a three-year furlough in America between 19.51 and 1954, Miss Oakley began her third assignment in 1954 and continued In Fonff Kong until her death.
While in Hong Kong. MLss Oakley was sunervisor of the boarding and dav elementary schi>ol established by the denomination, with an annual enrollment of over 500 students. Part of her work In addition to Christian education while in Chtm was in evangell.sm among the boat people.
Survivors include her mother; fCHir sisters, Mrs. Henry L. Andrews Sr. of Greenville. Mrs. Floyd Peaden of Huntsville. Ala., Mrs. L. E. Ballard of S^-otland Neck and Mrs. J. Edward Danford of Jacksonville: five brohers. .Tohn B Oaklev of Reidsviiie. W. H 'Oaklev of Toledo. Ohio. Godfrev P. Oakley of Greenvill**. .Te^er Oaklev of Bronxvillp. N Y . aid Francis P. Oaklev of Kenansville
Though It may have ix mcd hotter, OreenviHes tempcratui e yesterday only reached a warm 97 degrees, in weatheitnens terms.
Actually the .summer temperature has only passed 100 degreeg once this year.
Thursday promises to be another warm day, starting with low of 75 degrees at 4 a.m and ti i g lo 79 at 3 a.m., according to 3 Briley Jr cf the Greciivi^lc U ni-ties Plant. The weatherman has predicted that the high will be in the 90s.
Tonight will be a little coclnr with temperatures near the 90s on Friday, the weatherman predicted^
The Tar River level was mea.s-ured at an even three feet this morning, but is rising, Briley said.
Widely scattered showers may fa|l near the lower coast and vicinity today.
IN ROBING CEREMONY (left to right) R.
kins, J. C. Joyner, J. W. Hawkins, Edwin M. Baldree,
E, Smiley, Paul Jen-and A. R. Proud.
MISS MAVIS LEE OAKLEY
tor. The Rev. G. Dewey Yeatts of Dry Pork, Va. will represent the board of foreign missions. Pallbearers will be W. H. Ward
Fatally Iniured Fleeing Police In Stolen Car
HENDERSONVILLE fAP) ~A
Sr., C. J. Cannon Sr. W. B. Peel. Louis Jones, L W. Gaskins and Marvin Gardner. Honorary pallbearers will be the clergy of the N. C. Conference of the P H. Church
Miss Oakley was the daughter of Mrs. Addle E. Oakley and the !ate J. B. Oakley of Greenville, who died May 31. She was bom in Greenville and was a graduate of East Carolina College. She had
Completes Coarse
T. Lloyd Nixon, Greenville rep-resenUtive for the State Capital Life Insurance Co.. has completed a course .nt the companys home
to continue hi? work in this area, according to W. E. Simmons, vice president and agency manager.
'The one-week course covered life in-suranre needs. Nixon has received a certificate attesting his ability to render this .service. His office is located at 307 Harvey Drive.
Attends Regional Meet
John W. Turnage, district manager for Occidental Life Insurance Co, of North Carolina, Is attending a three-day regional sales meeting of leading company sales-
Suicide Leap From 12th Floor
Brevard youth was fatally injured about 2:45 a.m. today when he wrecked a stolen car some two and a half miles from here while fleeing from Henderswiville police officers.
' Charlie Burlingame. 20. died in Margaret R. Pardee Memorial Hospital about 20 minutes after he lost control of the car on a curve and slammed head-on into a power pole, according to State High-! way Patrolman L. J. Wild.
A passenger in the car. James Eugene McCall, 17, also of Brevard. was iniured. He was admitted to the hospital with cuts of the body and was reported in satisfactory condition late this mora-
Five Pilgrims of the Loyal Order of Moose last night honored Edwin M, Baldree, of Greenville, with a Robing Ceremony which formally brought him into the fraternal organizations most honored few.
The visiting Pilgrims were R. E. Smiley, J. C. Joyner, J. W. Hawkins, all of Wilson; Paul Jenkins of Burlington: A. R. Proud, of Goldsboro.
Assisting in the ceremonial were a number of holders of the Fellowship Degree. Eastern North Carolina communities represented by these Moose, were: More-head City, Wallace, New Bern, Plymouth, Wilson, Snow Hill, Goldsboro and GreenvUle.
The Pilgrim Degree of Merit was conferred on Baldree at the House of God in Mooseheart, HI. last June 11.
His service to the fraternal order began in 1950 with Kinston Lodge 1505. He served the Kinston Lodge as governor for* two terms and subsequently as secretary. Baldree has also been
District President of the N. C, Moose Assn; Deputy Supreme Governor of North Carolina; President of the State Association, Herder of Enoca Legion No. 69, Legion of the Moose: Secretary of the Greenville Lodge for two and one-half years; and State Director of Activities.
Lightning Kills N.C. Fisherman
ATLANTIC. N.C. (AP) - A 53-year-old fisherman was killed near here Wednesday when he was struck by lightning during a storm.
The Wildfowl Sanctuary in Ontario, Canada, stamps bird-banUs with passages from the Bible. Eskimos, who have found bantls on birds killed for food, travel many miles to the nearest mission post to have Gods message translated.
FDNAE
? Somme me... f someone else } instead } of him!. I
' ' I
THE MOTION PICTURE GIANT OF 1960 BY THE AUTHOR OF 'GIANT'
i Theda/ ' j she found out ,
she d j been I sed.
j
I
, she \
! A'ouid be h'S woma'
-----
Carteret County Corone W. D.i Munden said Charles Wallace Salter, 53, was killed ojn nearby Portsmouth Island. Salters two brothers, Tom and Ben, and a third companion, Alvin Harris, were not injured.
filCHWO
ROeOiT
cum
RTON m JONESllW TectaUolor
Starts Saturday _
DURHAM. N.C. tAP) Dr. 'ing.
Charles A. Fenton, a member of the Duke University faculty, killed himself today by jumping from the 12th floor of the Washington Duke Hotel.
Dr, D, R, Perry. Durham County coroner, ruled the death a suicide. Dr. Fentons body was found sprawled in the street. He was about 42.
Wilds said Hendersonville offi-: cers started chasing a car after It ran a stop light.
Colored News
I Card of Thanks
We wteh to thank our friends,
hite and colored, tor the
on tnc 018htn floor, CStnflC to the iwionvr I^yxA rtrr\r>rl f -flAnrA***
desk at 5:06 a.m. and told him he hind aords, food *>wera.
could not get his car started. Dr. telegrams shovm during
Fenton then took the elevator to
the death of our mother and the 12tb floor. The body was found
ifit 5:18. Officers said no note was kindness will never be for-
found in his room. ' r tr ^
Friends were quoted as saying 1 J?/ ^
Dr. Fenton had been despondent! Ward & Phillips Families
recently. His family was visiting
in Connecticut.
Rite^ Set For Mrs. C. H. Barnhill, Sr.
Mrs. Katie Wilson Barnhill, 51,
'The members of the Mens Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are asked to meet in the Educational Building Friday night at 3 oclock.
T, T, u e, ' ORIMESLAND The Rev. adfe of Clarence H. BarnhiU Sr. oeorge Chapman and hie church
Tumage was accompanied by his wife.
The meeting convened today at the Grove Park Inn. It will be
bers of Occidentals Laurence Lee Club. Membership in the club is based on the amount and quality of personal production.
Receive Service Emblems
Two< Greenville employees of Carolina Telephone and Tele
service emblems this month. A total of 25 years of combined telephone service is represented by the awards.
The awards are in the form of geld pins.
Those eligible are; Miss Ethel Marie Hale, a clerk in the Traffic Department with 20 year.s of ser-
dled at her home near Greenville in the Hollywood Community at 2 oclock Wednesday afternoon
after having had a heart attack Rev."w7*K.RenroTrprstor. a few minutes earlier.
Funeral services will be conduct-
cholr will appear at St. Monicas Baptist Church Sunday Tiight at 7 o'clock. The oubllc is invited.
. , r i. Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary
Wilkerson Chapel atj PWB Chu*ch will rehearse tonight
00A ai%*vj4Av M #4'w*. 4^1...... n I . . _ . . ^
2:30 Friday afternoon by the Rev ! at 7 oVock. .411 members are j
Lee Willingham. Presbyterian ; asked to Ije present and on time. ' Minister of Greensboro, assisted i
by the ReV. D. W. Alexander, Fiee i The Home Demon.riration Club Will Baptist Minister of Bethel. I will meet the home of Mrs.
Burial will be in Pii wood Memo- .Annie Futh Moore Monday at 7:30
rial Park.
p.m.
eoarina: Oihd^nr Mals
Mr^ Barnhill, daughter of thel-vill be the subject of the dem?
onstration
ment with five years of service.
late David Julian and Lucy Jolly Wilson, was born and reared in Beaufort County in the Leggetts Cross Roads Community. She was a member of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church and the Greenville Cnapter No. 149, Order of'at 8 p m
Eastern Star. ,
Surviving are her husband; a Sundav Is rendar Pastoral Dav son, Clarence Barnhill Jr. of at Phlllini Christian Church. The
The Willing Wnrkera Cub of Rock .Snrine FWB Church will { meet at, the home of I.ena
Monroe 1216 S Pitt St., Friday
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
HELD OVER
Tofiite, Friday A Saturday IT STARTS WHERE IMITATION OF LIFE*
ENDED!
FORWHm^
WHAT COLOR WILL HER BABT BET
Akla^-
BIC CIRCUS'
TECHNICOLOR VICTOR MATURE RED BUTTONS
BLUEPRINTING AID
BERLIN 'APi Churchmen from 30 countries began work Wednesday night on a blueprint for a worldwide program of church aid to the needy. The 140 delegates, missionaries, relief workers and other experta of the World Council of Churches will spend a week drawing up plans to help refugees and combat hunger.
Greenville: two daughters, Mrs. Walter M. Taylor of Greenville and Mrs. Bruce Hardee of near the home; four grandchildren: her step-mother, Mrs. Allle Bert Wilson of Stokes; three brothers, Marchan D. and Willis Wilson of Robersonvllle and Fletcher Wilson of Rocky Mount: and seven sisters, Mrs. Julia Ross of Greenville, Mrs. Flo.ssle Goode of Alexandria, Va., Miss Carrie WiLson of Wash-
pacfor. Bishon J. F Meaurip. wPl deliver ihe .sermon at 11 a.m. Th Gocnel Chonis and the Mens U?hr =<T>rd will serve.
At ]'?n r>rr a motorcade will leave for Smithtield for service*: at St. Pet*'r\s Churrh r>f Christ. Ptshon M' T linn WiP deliver th ermnri a 3 nm hnnorine the Rev C. H Rovkin ' k nastor St. Pet
er.? Churrh Transportation will
ington, D. C., Mrs. Virginia Hollo- 'he nrnvided for the members at-
man of Williamston, Miss Renie Wilson of Greensboro, Mrs. A. T. Wels,s of Lynchburg, Va., and Mis. Grady Andrews of Williamsburg, Va.; three step-brothers, and one step-sister.
tendips:.
All memberc of the Tent r,nd"e No are acVpd to met Ts^tdav nieht at R ocloek at the Pvthian Hall
MEADOWBROOK
i>RlV-lN
THEAIKE
TONIGHT * FRIDAY
TODAY A FrtlDAY Big Two-Feature Horror .show!
BRjDJlM
' rCMUMCOlC
k
4-Pc. SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE
,:EacH
W9MM
Beautifully Styled 8 Drawer Double Dressr, Night Stand, Framed Plate Glass Mirror and Choice of Poster, Bookcase or Cannon Ball Bed.
COMPARE AT $299.95 AND MORE
177.77