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" WEATHER
Partly eleudj, warm with teat* tered thundershowers tonifht and Thursday.
r
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2*6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 179
mww OS sasoouTSD maM
GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1960
16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Quarrels, Tension Fade As GOP Looks To TonighPs Nomination
By JACK BELL CONVENTION HALL. Chicago (AP)In relaxed mood, the Re-puoiicans whirled through a round of social aclivities and sightseeing today preliminary to their conventions big moment tonightthe nomination of Richard M. Nixon for president.
Tensions and quarrels over the platform had faded. The mood was: Close ranks and wham the Democrats,
Nixon and Gov Nelson A. Rock* elelier of New York, who once looked as prospective antagonists at this convention, breakfasted together in great harmony.
Accompanied by Mrs, Nixon, the vice president went over to Rockefellers hotel lor breakfast with the governor and the New York delegation.
Rockefeller met him at the curb and they all but embraced, looking like a couple of old college buddies at a 25th class reunion.
Nixon called New York the key state in what he said was going
to be a very close election contest.
Rockefeller, his arm around Nixon, declared hes going to win with New York state in the fall.
In an Informal interview, Nixon made it definite that his vice presidential running mate will not be selected until Thursday.
He said there would be a meeting tonightor Thursday if tonights convention session runs lateof party leaders from all 'sections to talk about a vice presidential nominee.
I. want to have a full discussion of it before we have a final decision. Nixon said.
In response to questions, he said Rockefeller will certainly be one of those consulted. He also mentioned Sen. Barry Goldwater ot Arizona and Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois as among those whose opinions he desires.
Goldwater is at the extreme right wing of the GOP, He was critical of last ^weekends Nixon-
Brief Comparison
Of Party Planks On Civil Rights
By OVID A. MARTIN
CHICACO (AP)Here is a brief comparison between the civil rights plank adopted by the Democratic party and that approved by the Republican Platform Committee for submission to the partys convention tonight;
VOTING Democrats pledged use of full powers of existing law to secure ballot for all. They promised to support action to eliminate state literacy tests and payment of poll taxes as requirements for voting.
The Republican plank also pledged use of existing law to end discriminatloh" The ballot box. But it pledged legislation to provide that completion of six primary grades in state accredited schools is conclusive evidence of literacy for voting purposes.
EDUCATIONDemocrats promised to use full powerslegal a'nd moralto ensure the beginning of good faith compliance with the Supreme Courts school desegregation decision. They would give local school districts until 1963 to submit plans for first-step compliance with that decision.
The Republican plank pledged use of the Civil Rights Act of 1960 to prevent obstruction of court desegregation orders. It proposed legislation authorii^g the Justice Department to bring acticMJs for school desegregati(m in appropriate cases, as when economic coercion or threat of physical harm Is used to deter persons from going to court to establish their rights. It rejected the Democratc proposal to give school districts three years to submit plans for beginning integraticm.
EMPLOYMENT Democrats promised supptnT of legislation to establish a fair employment prac-tices commission to help end dis-
$26,226 Bid On
Highway Project
A low bid of $26,228 for a resurfacing project on N. C. Highway 11 between Greenville and Bethel was received from Barrus Construction Co. of Kinston by the State Highway Commission in Raleigh.
The bid for the 4.7-mile project was one of 25 low bids heard yesterday that involve nearly 103 miles of load work across the slate. Total bids amounted to nearly $8 million.
The section of N. C. 11 slated for repaving stretches from a point about a mile north of the highways intersection with N. C. 30 to a point about one-half mile north of Gridle Creek.
crimination in employment. They, also promised to use full executive powers to assure racial equality in federal employment and in aU activities carried on under government contracts.
The Republican plank pledged creation of a commission on equal job opportunity to continue pres ent federal efforts to end job discrimination on government contracts. It promised legislation to end discriminatory membership practices of some' labor union locals, unless such practices are ended by the unions themselves. It pledged also development of a federal-state program to end dis-criminaticm in all employment areas.
HOUSING Democrats promised to take action to end discrimination in federal housing programs.
The Republican plank pledged action to prohibit discrimination in housing constructed with aid of federal subsidies.
FEDERAL FACILITIES AND SERVICES Democrats sad the Justice Department should be empowered and directed to file civil injunction suits to prevent discrimination in all areas of community life, such as voting, schools, housing, jobs and public f acuities.
The Republican plank promised to end discrimination in federal facUitites, to oppose use of federal funds for buUding segregated community facilities and to insure that public transportatlwi and other government-authorized services are free of segregation.
SIT-IN DEMONSTRATIONS Democrats said such peaceful affairs are a signal to the nation to make good in guaranteeing civ-U rights.
The RepubUcan plank reaffirmed the constitutional right to peaceable assembly to protest discrimination in private business establishments, and applauded businessmen who have abandoned discriminatory practices,
LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE Democrats said congressional procedure should be improved to permit majority rule.
The Republican plank pledged the partys best efforts to change congressional procedures that often mgke unattainagle proper legislative action in the civU rights field.
AUSTERITY CAMPAIGN
SEOUL. South Korea (API-Two hundred coUege students paraded through Seoul today, campaigning for national austerity and against smoking of American cigarettes. U.S. tobacco is a target of several student movements who claim most of it in Korea is of black market origin. ^-
Rockefeller statement of princi- pronouncement that the govern-
ples, calling it a surrender by Nixon. He also didnt like some aspects of the platform.
Nixons mention of the Arizona senator as one of those to be consulted about the vice presidential nominee tended to emphasize the ranks-closing phase into which Nixon, in firm control of the convention, has now carried it. The name still getting most attention in speculation as to the No. 2 spot on the ticket was that of U. N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
Also figuring in it were Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, Rep. Walter Judd of Minnesota and Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton.
Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan had his backers, too.
President Eisenhower, who was given his big day and night here yesterday in what the convention called Thank You Ike Day,^ breakfasted with his own Cabinet officers and GOP candidates for various officesabout 600 in all, Eisenhotfer was presented a bust of Abraham Lincoln. Gov. William G, Stratton gave it to him on behalf of the people of Illinois In a little speech of acceptance, Eisenhower recalled Lincolns
ment should undertake only those things that the people are unable to do themselves.
With this as his text, the President urged that GOP candidates follow the great middle road and Ignore the gutter, left or right.
To roars of thunderous applause, Eisenhower told the convention Tuesday night that his administration had employed the whole might of our military, economic, political and moral strength to prevent war and to build a solid structure of peace.
Then, in passing the baton of GOP leadership to Nixon, his specially trained vice president, Eisenhower added: If we can be blessed with experience and steady leadership in Washington, the possibility of the outbreak of future war will be minimized and we can eventually win the peace.
Nixon was in full command of a conventicm as perhaps no other nominee-to-be except a White House occupant ever has been.
In the past a few outgoing presidents like Theodore Roosevelt and Andrew Jackson have controlled conventions, dictated their nominees, and had the final word on platforms.
This convention listened to and cheered President Eisenhower. It might bend somewhat to his wishes. But because of the two-term limitations imposed upon a president for the first time, he could not threaten or entice the delegates. He could only try to persuade.
So it was Nixon who wore the generals stars for the first time, It was Nixon who told the platform committee what to do. It would be Nixon who chose his vice presidential running mate.
Although he put off a final decision until after his own nomination, the odds were very heavy that Nixon will pick telegenic Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., the Soviet-baiting United Nations ambassador, to run with him.
Nixon summoned a score or more of the partys leaders to meet with him in his hotel suite tonight on the vice presidential choice. That made it almost certain the convention will' not act on that until Thursday.
There remained the outside chance that at the meeting, Nixon might be convinced that Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, the GOP national chairman, might be the better entry in Novembers bitter struggle.
Russian Complaints Over Air Violation Rejected By UNs Security Council
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)jtory. that It never came closer than 30
Security Council debate on the] Chief U.S. delegate Henry Cabot miles to Soviet territory.
American RB47 reconnaissance I Lodge said the Soviets by blocking: in last-mimiti. rminterattack. plane shot down by the Soviets Ian investigation showed they do thf U S/^elS orS a DiS ended Tuesday night with a 9-2 not believe their own charge aeiegaie proaucea a pic
against the United States. He termed the Italian proposal for the Red Cross to contact the captured a compassionate resolu-
council vote rejecting Soviet charges against the United States and a Soviet veto of the U-S proposal for an international in-1 fliers vestigation. ition.
The Soviets also vetoed an Ital-Ll^*^ told the council: It is a sad tan proposal that the International when a people as warm
Eisenhower Advises GOP To Take The Middle Road
CHICAGO (AP)President Eisenhower today urged Republican candidates to follow the great middle road and ignore the gutter, left or right.
Eisenhower held forth to Republican office-seekers at a party breakfast the philosophy of Abraham Lincoln that the government should undertake only those things that the people are unable to do themselves-We ought to use it as a flaming battle flag on the highest mast the Republican party can put up and fight for It always. Eisenhower said.
This approach to government is difficult to defend, the President added, and requires intelligent ex-planation_or will be attacked from both flanks.
But that is exactly what we have to do, he said.
'The Republican party possesses great strength, however. Eisenhower said, because so many people want to go in exactly that direction.
Eisenhower addressed a breakfast meeting of his own Cabinet officers and GOP candidates for various offices. About 600 attended the affair, in the Morrison Hotel.
It was Eisenhowers last scheduled appearance in this convention city before heading with Mrs. Eisenhower for Denver, where he
Trust Territory Status Proposed For Congolese
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)The Belgian government believes this newly independent Congo republic should become a United Nations trust territory, highly placed Belgian sources said today.
Only a strong United Nations administration cant save this country from chaos and disaster, a Belgian official said.
He said it was the view of the Belgian government that there is no other solution to the strife-torn former Belgian colony but to turn it over entirely to the U.N.
A Belgian Embassy spokesman stressed that Belgium will continue to view the Congolese government as virtually nonexistent.
The return of Belgian technicians to help stave off the (bongos economic collapse is impossible at this time the spokesman said. He was commenting on Congolese Finance Minister Pascal Nkanyis appeal to Belgians to return to their posts.
Everyone In Georgia-Florida Belt Anticipating Big Opening
VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) Everybody in the Georgia-Florida Flue-curetl Tobacco Belt from bankers to the peanut vendors is looking forward to Thursdays market opening with high expectaons
Spot reports from key crop locations describe quality as average to superior, mostly, excellent. The government predicted a yield 7 pei* cent greater than 1959s bet-ter-than-average turnout. That was of July 1 and since then prospects appear to have brightened somewhat. Many expert observers be-
A rather general belief that the return will be at least as good as in 1959 is in keeping with government price support averaging the same$10.10 a hundred pounds for the belts untied tobacco.
The Department of Agricultures Marketing Service with headquarters at Valdosta suggested in a pre-opening survey that total cash receipts may soar some Ux million dollars above the 1959 total of nearly 93 million dollars gross.
The U8DA based Its calculations on estimates of an increased yield and the good chance that price
lieve yield may be up as much as
1 per cent. There is one passible cloud on
Price expectation.^ likewise are optimistic. A few do not look for quite as good average as last sea-eon.s rfcord-breaklng $.57.83 a hundred pound.s groa.s, $.57.73 at Geor
the horizon. It involves the use by some growers of the chemical MH30 to retard sucker growth and lessen the hard labor of tobacco production. A few of the big
gl.s 2.3 selling centers and $.58 83 tobacco companies look with dis at Floridas 1. Others, on the oth- favor on tobacco so treated and
er hand, predict the figura will rech A MW high laval-
one or two claim quick tests to detect It on the warehouse floors.
Others assert emphatically that the tobacco is just as good as any The belts whole broad expanse from Statesboro, Ga., in the north to High Springs, Fla., in the south Ls a scene of feverish activity today on the eve of the big opening day. Some farmers will work through the night to get tobacco on the warehouse floors for the start of sales at the 28 markets-For the first time, tobacco hauled in from outside the belt for sale will be marked on the warehouse floors with blue tags. This arrangement is provided by law in Georgia and by' agreement in Florida In response to long standing complaint that most of the outside tobacco is poor In quality in comparison with the belts own and should be clearly dlstin guished for the benefit of the buy ers. In the past, offerings from more northern areasmostly the Carolinashave run into tht millions of pounds.
will spend the rest of the week.
In the operation of any great human organism, Eisenhower told his fellow Republicans, constructive plans and programs must be developed in what we call the great middle road.
The President said most people instinctively grow to like the paved highway stretching before them and they understand that here is where human progress is achieved.
, He said we are truly a middle of the road party. By that, he added. 1 dont mean walking just a wishy-washy pathnot at ali. Eisenhower said there are those who insist on marching in the gutters, the extremes of the right and left, but he declared that they in the long run are always defeated.
He set forth this goal: You must find the broad highway and you must Ignore the gutters.
In the Republican party, he said, he found few. if any, who are in the gutters.
The President was acclaimed in a. manner hell never forget when he arrived Tuesday.
A throng of .about one million roared an exuberant welcome and showered the President and his wife with confetti, ticker tape and gay balloons.
More Fires For U.S. Northwest
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) The Pacific Northwest, its biggest week-old fires still out of control, had more than 50 new lightning-caused fires today.
The new blazes in Oregon and Washington and Idaho came as a lightning storm passed over the area Tuesday. Most were small and fire fighters rushed to quell them early.
At Boise, Idaho. Bill Logan. 28, was jailed for arson in connection with a 25,000-acre fire that blackened rangeland near Marsing, Idaho, and along the Oregon border.
Thou.sands of fire fighters continued their struggle. The biggest, the 20,000-acre Anthony Lakes fire in the Wallowa-Whitman National forest, remained unchecked.
Other big fires in the Wallo-wa-Whitman broke over fire lines Tuesday. They were the Cummings Creek fire of 2,000 acres in the Pomeroy district of southeastern Washington; the 5,000-acre Spring Creek fire at the eastern tip of Oregon; and Cow Oeek fire, also in eastern Oregon of 1600-acres. The Pony Creek fire in the Snake River Canyon was not ringed by lines and hd burned 10,500 acres.
In Idaho, the 12.000-acre Hells Canyon fire in Payette National Forest; a 4,000-acre Johnson Bar fire in north-central Idaho; and a 7,000-acre brush fire north of Dubois In Targhee National Forest were still out of control.
Tuesday night the Republican delegates and their guests cut loose at Convention Hall with a thunderous ovation that obviously touched the President and Mrs. Eisenhower deeply.
It was a sentimental journey back to Chicago for the President and his wife. As they stood arm in arm on the platform, smiling and waving, their thoughts inevitably went back to a July day eight years ago when he was nominated for his first term in the White House.
Now he was approaching the end of his second terra and the crowd was saying a rousing farewell.
The crowd wanted Mamie to share it.
Thank you. Mamie and Ike, banners everywhere proclaimed, well done,* others read.
The President delivered a fighting speech, hitting at critics and plugging for election of another Republican president. He was interrupted by applause 78 times.
He had a time of it even getting started. An ovation started the moment he was introduced by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. The President and the first lady walked arm in arm to the rostrum and the crowd went wild.
The band playedamong other numbers, The Sunshine of Your Smile, an Eisenhower campaign tune of 1952 and 1956state banners were waved aloft, and the President waved back in his familiar gesturearms outstretched high above his head.
Several times Mamie sat down. Several times the President laughingly got the smiling first lady back on her feet to share the tribute.
On his ride into town in an open car during the afternoon, Elsenhower got* one of the most enthusiastic welcomes he has ever received.
When the six-mile tour had ended, the President sat in his Blackstone Hotel suite and declared it was an astonishing reception.
It was -one of the finest crowds that I have ever seen, said the man who has been lionized in Britain, France, India, Korea and in every section of the United States.
Red Cross contact the two surviv-ing crewmeh of the American plane, who are being held by the Soviets for trial as spies-
Despite the official Impasse, U.N. diplomats chalked up the outcome as a defeat for the Soviet Union and a victory for the United States. They pointed out that on all three resolutions the vote was 9-2, with the Soviet Union and Poland opposed by all nine non-Communlst members of the council including Ceylon and Tunisia, which usually abstain from voting on cold war disputes.
The vetoes brought the Soviet
hearted as the Soviet people is represented by a government as cold-hearted, brutal, hard and cynical as they showed themselves to be tonight.
The Soviets had charged that the RB47, when shot down by a Soviet jet fighter July 1, was on a spy niiskion over Soviet terri-
ture of a Soviet TU16 jet bomber with electronic reconnaissance equipment under a wing and said such planes had been flying off the Alaskan coasWfor years. He exhibited a map .*owing six sueb flights in 1959 and I960.
The difference between the United States and the Soviet Union is that we shoot their planee with cameras. They shoot ours with guns and rockets and kill or Imprison our crews. Lodge said-
Lodge also charged that the Soviet trawlerVega last April 2$ made- a vain attempt 103 mllee
torial waters in the Barents Sea. southeast of Cape Cod to pick up The Soviet resolution that the a loaded test vehicle that the
council rejected would have condemned the United States for aggressive acts and called on it to cease such activity.
Lodge earlier in the debate said the plane was investigating electromagnetic currents in arctic
total to 89 in the councils his- waters for mapping purposes and
nuclear submarine George Washington had just shot from itg Polaris missile ejecUon system.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov replied that Lodge had produced no new evidenceonly a theatrical, circu-like performance.
Fountain And Edgecombe Bank Boards Vote Merger
FOUNTAIN The Board of Directors of the Bank of Fountain and the Board of Directors of the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. at separate meetings yesterday voted to recommend a merger of the two banks to their stockhold> ers.
The merger, if approved, is expected to become effective as of December 15, 1960, J. M, Horton, president of the Bank of Fountain, said.
In a statement to The Daily Reflector following the afternoon metlng, Horton said, ITie Board
Gavin May Make Seconding Speech
SANFORD. N.C. (AP) North Ckrolinas Republican candidate for governor in the November general election telephoned Mends here that he will make one of the speeches tonight seconding Vice President Nixons nomination as GOP presidential candidate.
Attorney Robert Gavin, a Sanford resident, calling from Chicago, said he had been requested to make the speech by the GOP national party chairman.
The states Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Terry Sanford, was along those 'seconding the nomination of his pai'tyr presidential nominee, Sen. John F. Kennedy, at Los Angeles.
June's Building Rate Said Down
RALEIGH (AP) The State Labor Department reported today the value of building permits for June was about three million dollars below the total for June, 1959.
However, the department said, the totsd for the first six months of 1960 was 16.6 per cem. above the same period last year.
Labor Commissioner Frank Oane said $16,341,272 in building permits were issued last month by the 30 Tar Heel cities of more than 10,000 population.
For the first six months of the year the total was $112,195,802 as against $96,208,621 for the same period last year.
June totals:
Albemarle $324,165, Asheville $1,320.589, Burlington $243,210, Charlotte $4,424.188, Concord $111.-740, Durham $767,552. Elizabeth City $18,950. PayetteviUe $516,410, Gastonia $224,600, Cxoldsboro $95,-825. Greensboro $1.^6,490. Green-vUle $117,175, Henderson $111,325, Hickory $102,250, High Point $770,-862, Kinston $176,39,5, Lexington 142,200. Monroe $389,700,, New Bern $166.417. Raleigh $2,159.636. Reldsvllle $188,876, Rocky Mcwnt $239.791. Salisbury $127,3.50, Sanford $9l.5(K). Shelby $76,850, Statesville $135.45. Thomasvllle $192,391, WUmtngton $100,250, Wilson $154,-600, Winston-Salem $1,504.604.
Castro Offers Others Exanmle
LAS MERCEDES. Cuba (AP) An ailing Fidel Castro offered his revolution as an example to other Latin American countries Tuesday And repeated charges of U.S. aggression against his government.
Obviously not fully recovered from his bout with pneumonia, the Prime Minister looked drawn and haggard as he hoarsely harangued the crowd. He spoke for two hours and 15 minutes and in the end practically stumbled into the arms of his followers behind him.
Instead of a predicted half million. about 200,000 Cubans struggled through rain, heat and muddy roads to celebrate the seventh anniversary of Castros revolutionary movement In its birthplace, the Sierra Maestra mountains of eastern C\iba.
Accusing the United States once again of aggression againM his regime, Castro said the principal reason for aggression against our country is to prevent our being an example to the rest of Latin America.
We will continue making our fatherland an example that will convert the Andes range into the Sierra Maestra of the continent, he declared.
The Cuban leader also repeated his charge that the proposed new U.S. aid program for Latin America Ls a bribe to whip up opposition to him.
of Directors of the Bank of Fountain at the special board meeting 'Tuesday, July 26, voted to recommend to its stockholders a plan of merger with the Edgecombe Bank and 'Trust Co. Tarboro. N. C. subject to the approval of the stockholders and the federal and state authorities.
The Board of Directors 4sf the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. simultaneously approved this plan of merger and will recommend this to their stockholders immediately, Horton said.
The consolidated capital accounts, after adjustments and sale of additional stock on the date of
the merger, will total in excess of $738,000, and total resources ia excess of $8 million. Horton said.
The stockholders meetings of boih banks is now scheduled to take place August 11 at 4:30 p.ixu in Fountain and in Tarboro ra spectlvely. i
The Bank of Fountain, organ* Ized in 1910, is owned by 76 different stockholders. They moved into a new building In 1957.
John Mason Is president of thO Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co^ which was organized in 1942.
It was learned that there wllf bg a stock transfer involved, but ihg details were not revealed.
School Addition Bids Received Here Tuesday
Five general construction, three electrical and six heating c(itract bids were received yesterday afternoon by the Pitt County Board of Education on a seven-room addition to Sallie Branch School.
However, no action was taken by the Board of Education on the bids and no resolution was passed as to the acceptance of bids.
The low Wd for the general contract was submitted by Leo Hawkins of OrcenviJle in the amoimt of $51,575.
The low bid submitted for electrical work was by Watson Electric
Premier, Aides Short Of Money
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Premier Patrice Lumumba of the Congo and his aides, reportedly short of money for their North American visit, were said today to be getting personal financial help from the United Nations.
The young republic ran Into financial difficulties after it became independent of Belgian rule June 30.
Co. of WUson lor $3,370. The low bid for heating and plumbing work Was submitted by Kinston Plumbing and Heating Co. for $7,725.
Present at the bid opening were J. W. Griffith, Greenville architect; Superintendent ot ScJioola D. H. Conley; Pitt County Board of Education members T. O. Worthington. William F. Stokee and E. W. Fleming; and others.
'The seven-room addition will replace six frame rooms and will be an addition to fivq already-existing rooms of block and brick construction.
It is hoped that construction will begin at Sallie Branch School to the near future and will be completed during the school year Some action on the bids may be taken at the next meeting o the Pitt Coimty Board of Education on Monday, August I.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C,
Temperatures will average normal to 4 degrees above normal through Augu.st 1. Scattered thundershowers during period wlD average about one-half Inch precipitation; Little day to day temperature change.
Preparations Get Under Way For Pitt ASC Vote Sept. 8
Preparations got underway this week for the Sept. 8 Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and CMiservation Codimittee elections!
of their choice within 10 days fol-Worthington. J. W. Briley, antf lowing the Aug. 12 announcement I Beverly Congleion: Chicod AS of the local committee choices. !d. Tucker. Lmwood Edwards, and Election for each community J R. Oladson; Chicod B-J. Ciar-
with the selection of the countys committee 22 community nominating committees.
A selection committee, composed of S. C. Winchester, county agent;
Harry J. Jarvis, Farm Bureau president: Ben White, Farmers
will be a chairman, cnce Galloway, Jamie Dali, and vice-chairman, r^lar member, Leslie Elks, and two alternates. The same five Chicod CEkvin Mills, Frank positions will be filled on the Dixon, and W. C. Spencer; Chi-county committee. jcod DW. H. Manning, WlHianc
C^urrent county committee mem-E Venters, and George Haddock; bers are J. Lyman Edwards of; V'alklandMarvin Deans. Carsor
Grimesland, chairman; William Francis Tyson of Stokes, vice-
.lones, and Amos L. Moore; Farm-villeB. M. Lewis. Arch Flanagan
Home Administration supervisor; and W^'C6nnor Eagles of tlie Soil Conservation Service; named the local committees who will place
10 names in nomination for theW. P. Thigpen of Bethel and J. B. local committees of five each. | Smith of Grimesland, alternates The local selection committees All five are eligible for re-election'ley; Greenville BL. S vVorthing. ure required to reach their respec-land have been re-elected previ- ton. C. D. Whitfoid.^and tlve decisions by Aug. 12. ously ; Jones; Greenville *
Included in each community Nominating Commltieee
chairman; A. Poe Worthington of and Charles Quinerly; Fountain-Wlnterville, regular member; andRuel Dilda, Carl Gay, and C B
Phillips; Greenvile AJ. L. Stanley, R. L. Coggins, and Rufus Dud-
C Hubert Crawford, Robert Allen, and Rua-
election will be a chairman of the five-man committee The 22 elected chairmen will gather at he county convention Sept. 23 to| elect the five-man county committee to take office Oct. 1.
Pitt ASC office manager Wayne L. Wang pointed out today community farmers may exercise their right of petition in arriving at community committee nominees A petition, signed by 10 or more farmers, can nominate e candidate
The following community noml-
seli StanciU; Greenville DRal^l
nating committees were announced Tucker. L. Earl Garris, and Lloy# today: 'Klttrell: PactolusBurney War-
Ayden AHarry Dail. Oscar |ren Baker, J P. Davenport, ant Jolly, and Barret Sumrell; Ayden;Bruce Hart; Swift Creek AFred
B-Lonnle Stocks. Royce Alllgood. and Edwin Uttle: Beaver Dam Mark Haiisell Smith. Alvin D. McArthur Sr.. and Ned Klimul: BelvolrFloyd Harris. Allen Garris. and J. T Dupree; Bethel R. R. James, Claude Williamson, and W. C. House; CarolinaRoy
Taylor. C. I. Hart, and E. W Fleming; Swift Creek BArthm Williams, WUlle C. WUson. an4 Wiiburt H. Stanclll; Wintervllle # Vernon White, Don Langston and W. L. Hunsuckrt*; and Win terville BP. A. Worthlngtoa. Ja^ Jones, and L. H. KUla.
Pack twoTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Wednetday, July 27.
k:
rm
Saj's Designing Grandma:
7ou Need Never Grow Ole
KATHLEEN DONAY
With three of her favorite costume dolls Camille, Eliza Doo
little and an early Tudor doll copied from a Flemish wall tapestry of around 1500. All are authentic.
By DOROTHY ROE AP Homen'a Editor
Worryinc about old age?
public schools.
One of the exhibitors in the recent hobby show for older per^
Dont, advises Kathleen Donay.Uons in New York. Mrs. Donay who is having more fame, recog- j she is so busy that she scarce-nlUon and excitement at 70-plus jy has time to make chocolate than she ever had before. I brownies for her grandchildren,
A lltUe Dresden doll lady, pink-1 a* often as they would like them, cheeked, blue-eyed and white-!says she:
haired. Mrs. Donay is the widow j ^ ^^ame when older people
of a prosperous New York trying
estate man and the pother of ^nie by playing cards
three happy and successful daugh- j ^r ^ working crossword puzzles.
^ * i'rhere is so much that needs doing.
West Coast doctor; Mrs. Oscarlj^nd people are so grateful when Caswell, wife of a well-knowni^ .
composer; and Miss Natalie Donay. a New York advertising executive.
But does Mrs. Donay live with
you
A former milliner, who had her own Fifth Avenue shop, Mrs. Donay retired from business after ^ her children were bom, and de-
iny of her daughters? No Indeed. :oted her time to the many duties She has her own apartment in wife, housekeeper and mother. Jackson Heights, Long Island, 3^^ after her daughters grew up makes exquisite, historically ac-;^nd after the death of her hus-curatc costumed dolls and works around for some-
two days a week as a volunteer: {.hing to employ her active mind relief teacher in the New York vigorous body. Says she:
I was on a vacation at the shore when I met a woman who collected rare antique dolls. She showed me a particularly valuable one she had just bought. It wasj in perfect condition, except for th hat. which was tattered. I offered to make a new hat for the doll, in the correct period, and that was the way it all start-
CoupL
les Given Garden Supper
If Im really inspired. I can finish a doll in a month. Otherwise it takes longer.
Among her collection are such characters as Camille, and Eliza DooUttle, of Myi^Falr Lady. Each ia complete down to the last ruffle on the last petticoat. Fabrics for the costumes are carefully selected from attics and old storerooms and often dyed to achieve the mellowed colors of age. Says Mrs. Donay;
When I finished Camille, I cried. She was so beautiful.
The two schools in which Mrs. Donay works as a volunteer are in the Harlem section of New York, and the pupils are all just darlings, In the words of this active elder craftsman, who says;
God has given me one great blessingmy love of children. Oh yesshes going to work this summer as a camp counselor at Camp Madison Felicia In New York State, on a volunteer basis. Says she:
Theyve found that older perrons can be a great help to the youngsters at camp. Its a new trend.
Passingf
Mrs. Charles A. White and Miss Eizabeth White were recent hos-*ed.
tcssess at a garden buffet supper; Mrs. Donay discovered there for Miss Cynthia Crawford and were many antique doll collectors Dickie Haar, and Miss Jane Fer- around the country, and started kins and Carlos Burt. 'making miniature *millinery for
Punch was served upon the ar- them. Then she had to have a,_, , j
rival of the guests. The supper'doll on which to fit the hats, andNfy vt
featuring barbecued chicken wasibought a stock model. But thej^^ prente, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
. , , , ,, , ' . ... . . 'X3fnr^]rm aro rtoloKra f I rKy
served m the blooming floral garden iilummated by hurricane lamps.
Notes On The Scene
Dr. Nathan Brooks and wife of Louisville, Ky. will arrive 'Thurs-
A social hour was enjoyed following the supper. The couples dressing the whole doll. She now were remembered by the hostesses j has a collection of about 50 dolls, with wedding gifts. each in an authentic period cos-
Assisting tiiroughout the even-itume. which ha.s been a highlight ing were Mrs. C. A. White, Jr. and:of the hobby show for several Miss Anna Louise White. years. Says she:
doll didn't look right unless she Brooks, who are celebrating thdr had a costume to match the hat. golden wedding annlversarr. Dr. so she started doing research on Br^ks is president of Carver period costumes and ended up by School of Missions and Social
Beware Mrs. Homemaker!
RALEIGHBeware Mrs, Home-.are served. When foods are.kept maker! As you rush off to your favorite picnic areas, dont forget to check your food to see that It is prepared and stored properly.
Miss S. Virginia Wilson, food and nutrition specialist for the N. C, Agricultural Extensitm Service, advises all homemakers to keep foods hot 01: cold until they
June Bride Given Shower
FOUNTAIN Mrs.
Everctte, the former Miss Nancy Bunday of Walstonburg, a June bride, was entertained Friday Bight at a miscellaneous shower.
The living room was decorated i this year, perhaps
warm (between 60 and 125 ile^rees F.) harmful bacterial toxins may develop. she says. This is the cause of what is ccmiracnly known as food poisoning;"
Plan menus carefully. Mixtures containing milk, eggs, seafoods, salad dressing, poultry, and low ^
acid vegetables (beans, peas, and! com) are most likely to develop' this type of spoilage.
Poods can be prepared ahead of time However, when you have a large bulk of food, dont try to cool all of it in one large container.
Put it Into several shallow trays Eugene so that the food will cool quickly all the way through. Keep refrigerated until ready to use.
If youre adding some articles to your camping equipment supply
Work in Lcmisville.
Billy Cratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cratt of Robersonvllle, was recently treated at Ward's Clinic after being injured while playing Prep League Baseball.
Mrs. N. O. Van Nortwick, Jr., director of Ramona School of Dance and Mrs. Wiley D. Forbes, assistant teacher, returned Sunday from a ten day visit to New York City. While there, they attendd ihe Dance Educators of America conservotoire. Mrs. Van Nortwick also attended classes at the National Academy of Ballet under the direction of Miss Thalia Mara.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Irons of Evans St. are spending a feW days at Del Monte Lodge, Pebble Beach,
Calsundah,
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.A buffet supper honoring Miss QynUiia Cranford and Dickie Haar and Miss Jane Perkins and Carlos Burt will be given by Miss Ann Moore.
8:00 p. m. Toastffiasten Club meets at the State Hwy Patrol Bids.
8:00-9'(X) p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing. Recreatioo Center. ^
THURSDAY
8:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing. Recreation Center. Elm St.
9:30 a.m.Newcomers meet for cards and a covered-dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. L. HoUowell on the Bethel Hwy.
8:00 p.m.The VFW Auxil-lai-y will meet with Mrs. J, A. Joyner Jr., 1600 Elm St.
8:00 p.m.Miss Judy Jolly and Miss Cynthia Cranford will entertain at a dessert-bridge party for Miss "Jane Perkins.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of
the Women of the Moose.
FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, dm 8t. Park.
6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6:30 pjn.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmi meet. 7:30 pm.Troop No. 33 meet! at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00' p.m.Miss Cynthia Cranford. August bride-elect, will be honored at a dessert-iM-idfe party by Mrs. Polly DaU, 551 Evans St.
SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.A tn-eakfast honoring the six Pitt County debutantes will be given by Mrs. Charles A. White and Miss Elizabeth White, a 1959 deb.
1:00-11:00 pjn,Senior High Teenage C1 u h. Recreetioa Cmiter.
SUNDAY
13:30-3:00 p.m.-Buffet for members, Greenville Country Cluh.
Honorary Chairman O:: Debutante Ball Named
Luncheon For Brices-EHect
ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Robert Clark of Everetts, Mrs Melvin Farmer, Mrs. Paul Harris and Mrs. Bobby Mobley were hostesses at a luncheon Saturday in the Town and Country Restaurant, William-ston, honoring Miss Barbara Roebuck of Burlington and Miss Joyce Whitfield, brldes-elect.
'The guests were received in the walnut room where a green and yellow color scheme was used. The appointed table, covered with a white linen cloth, was centered with a green basket featuring a gold wedding ring handle. Yellow gladioli and matching chrysanthemums were interspersed with greenery.
The three course luncheon ccm-slsted of pineapple juice and lime sherbet appetizer, baked ham with raisin sauce, candled yams, garden peas, hot rolls, iced tea, and lemcwi pie.
The honorees received yellow corsages to complement their dresses. Miss Roebuck wore a blue silk organza designed with a bouffant skirt and Miss Whitfield chose a green shantung. Each received a wedding book. Mrs. Bobby Whitfield, a recent bride, was remembered with a gift.
Those present w'ere Miss Roebuck. Miss Whitfield, Mrs. Johnny Ray Crandall, Mrs. Edgar Johnson, Mrs. John Lanier Roberson, Mrs. Fletcher 'Tlicraas, Mrs. Bill Robinson, Mrs. Dalton Council, Mrs. Bobby Whitfield, Mrs. Charles Peel, Mrs. Kenneth Roberson, Mrs. William Waddell Jr., and the hoetessek.
RALEIGHMrs. Louise N. West, the former Betsey John Haywood, of Raleigh has been chosen as the Honorary Chairman of the 1960 Debutante Ball to be held in Raleigh on September 9th.
Mrs. West, daughter of the late Dr. & Mrs. Hubert Haywood of Raleigh, will serve as ^hostess for the traditional cpffee hour held at the Carolina Country Club for mothers of the debutantes.
Dr, and Mrs. West reside at Holly HiH, a large white colonial house Just at the Raleigh city limits.
Mrs. John Odell of Concord, Mrs. Wests only daughter, made her debut in Raleigh as an assistant leader In 1941.
In 1958, Mrs. West served a.s a Patroness of the Versailles Ball at the Palace of Versailles in France.
Holiday magazine featured Mrs. West in a story by Jonathan Daniels in October of 1958.
Deb Doings
Chief Marshal Gives Debutante A BeatJi Party
Louis May entertained at a beach party at his parents cottage, AUantlc Beach, this past weekend honoring Anne Evans, a 1960 debuUnte. Mr. May wl be chief marshal for Miss Evans when she makes her debut in September.
Guests induded Greenville debs, Ann Moore with Billy Johnson, Carol Ann Tadlock with Bob Shackleford, and a New Ben deb and classmate of Miss Evans, Kitty Whitty.with Dickie Quick, also of New Bern.
A highlight of the weekend was a dinner party at the Coral Bay Club Saturday night The centerpiece featured on the dining table w'as of the traditional debutante flower, roses.
A favor tied with a whit* bow centered by a small red rose was found at each place.
A corsage of red rose* was presented to Miss Evans by the host during the evening. Dancing was enjoyed on the club patio following Ihe dinner.
(jt}joAkhop
^aJkndcVL
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.
Ejitertained At Bridge
BETTHELOn Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. M. McWhorter entertained at bridge honoring her houseguests, Mrs. S. J. Skeltoil of West Point, Ga.; Mrs. Rudolph Hughes of Raleigh; and . Mrs. Frank Winsette of Nakomis, Fla.
Snapdragons and gladioli were arranged throughout the living and dining rooms.
At the conclusion of th8 games, the hostess served a dessert course.
Mrs. Annie Bogry of Tarboro received the floating prize. High score was awarded Mrs. Alton
WEDNESDAY 3:30-5:00 p.m.The Rounders, junlOT high group, instructor Mrs. Nancy Monroe. 8-10 p.m.Weaving 8:00-10:00 pm.Sculpture, Instructor, Mrs. Edwin Monroe.
8:00-10:00 p. m.Ceramic Instructor, Mrs. Bernard Jack-
Dinner Party Honors Guests
BETHEI.TOn Wednesday Mrs. A. M. McWhorter entertained at a dinner party honoring her sister, Mrs. S. J. Skelton, of West Point. Ga. and her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Hughes of Raleigh. Others honored were Mrs. W. D. Fisher of Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. R. I* Cox of Mt. Olive; and M. H. Mc-Whortr of Bculaville.
Carson, and Mrs. W, C. Whitehurst received the consolation prize. The houseguests were also remembered with gifts.
Other out-of-town guest* were Miss Aldah Parker of Conetoe and Mrs. Roland Herring of Tarboro.
Births +
With pastel flowers, magnolia kaves, and Ivy.
The kitchen was decorated with centerpiece of nink verbena, ivy, and white candles. The affair took place in the home of Mrs. L. R. Everette with Mrs. Raymond Nelson and Mrs. L. R. Ev'erette as hostesses.
chest might be a wise choice.
Salmon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worthy Salmon of 117 W. College St., Ayden, a son, Stephen Gregory, on July 26, 1960 at Pitt Me-
hidTlM
Reception To Mark Anniversary
In honor of the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Nathan Brooks their son and daughters
For the occasion, the honorec,, , ..
was wearing a blue dress and Publ c to a reception
corsage of lavender dallias with i fJ
* between three and five oclock
Heath
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daniel Heath of 1517 Broad St., City, a daughter. Dora Elaine, on July 27, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
lavender ribbon, presented her by the hostesses.
During the evening, games were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Billy Brann, Mrs. Eugene Everette, Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Mrs. Lillian Gay, and Mrs. Wright Webb.
Potato chips, pimento cheese sandwiches , pickles, mints, cup cakes, iced in pink and green, were served.
Those present were, the honoree, Mrs. Eugene Everette, Mrs. Dalton Joyner, Mrs. John Bunday Jr., Mrs. John Bundy, Mrs. Billy Brann, Mrs. Rufus Everette, Mrs Mary Ailen, Mrs. Lillian Guy. Mrs. Kerman Wmdham, Mrs. Wright I Webb, Mrs. Mary Everette. Mrs j Jessa Proctor. Mrs. Lizzie /Jlcn, j Mrs. Hugh Farries. Mrs. L. R. j Everette, and Mrs. Raymond Nel- | eon.
in the Memorial Baptist Church parlor Greenville, North Carolina
No invitations sent in Greenville. No gifts, please.
A
Masonic Notice
Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F.&A.M., Will have a stated communicaticm 'Thursday, July 28, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Ma.ster Masons are cordially Invited.
Edward W. Ratcliff, Master Roy A. McKeithan, Secty
Brody*a Thursday
BIG, BIG SAVINGS
on
Entire Stock Bathing Suits
^ Price
4-
BE SURE TO REGISTER TODAY
AT BELK-TYLERS
BIG SALE
FOR FREE
TELEVISON
AND
RADIO
Drawing at 5:30 P.M., Sat. July 30th
YOU DONT HAVE TO BE HERE TO WIN. TO REGISTERYOU MUST BE 16 YEARS OLD OR OLDER.
Looking For Shoe Values?
LARRYS
SHOP
-
Famout Name Brand
SHOES
For Ladies, Teens, Children
Hundred of pair of Ladie and Teens brei> Casuals and Flats and a group of Childrens Shoes Inclujded In Thia 5c SHOE SALE. Buy One Pair At Resular Price Get Second Pair For 5c.
STYLES
BY
Smnrt Set
Italian Casnals
Poll Parrot
Scamperooi
Trim Tred
Melody Flata
ViUllty
Bella Mod*
SALE
Larrys Shoe Store
5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS
mm
for your
oh lack to chsoai By...
KATE GREENWAY
Daddy says I'm plaid-mad, I love it so.
And you can see why
this Kate Greenaway is the special reason.
because it has a wonderful
zig-zag midriff and grown-up colors.
Blue or brown cotton plaid, with colorful collar and cuffs.
Sizes 3 to 6x7 to 14__________4.98 up
m
I know Im a knockout when I put on my new Kate Greenaway. Daddy doesnt have to tell me (but he does anyway!). Its like wearing a bouquet of dark whirling flowers clasped by a wonderful velveteen belt.
Maroon or blueish printed cotton with a white lineny collar and nylon netj>etticoat.
Sizes 7 to 14........ 8.98
Childrens Dept.
Third Floor
EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPPING CENTER
Wednetdar, July 27, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREB
With The Farm Women
By MAIDRED MORRIS
(Items this week from New Hanover, Alamance, Halifax, Beaufprt, Hoke, and Union Counties.)
4-H Outing
For a tall fishing story one shtHUd ask Mr. and Mrs. Chester Counts and the Cape Pear 4-H Club members about the 40 fish they caught while camping out for a weekend.
Miss Emmie Low Teal, assistant home economics agent in New Hanover County reports the 4-H-ers began their outing on Friday afternoon. They carrted their food, sleeping gear, and of course, their fishing equipment. On Sunday, many of their,families went down and vtsited during the day.
4-Hers Tour and Picnic
Adult 4-H leaders in Alamance County assisted In planning a tour and picnic for 4-Hers In the county. The group visited the homes o several 4-H members in the Elon and Altamahaw-Ossipee communities to view * their 4-H project work.
Ml'S. Ruth Joyner, assistant home economics agent, says the tour ended at Troxier's Lake with swimming, a picnic supper and fellowship. A program on farm pond safety was presented at the 7-:-
lake sita. ^ ,
Baby Chleki Vaccinated
Have you had your^ 1 by chicks Naccinated^ Nine 4-H*ers in Halifax County were glyen baby chicks in March as members of the 4-H poultry chain. The 100 chicks have recently been vaccinated ot fowl pox.
Miss Martha Lee York, assistant home economics agent, reports the following 4-Hers have chicks: Jack Whitfield, Mark Twisdale, Eleanor Padgett, Robert House, Linda Hamill, Fiances Anden^, Peggy Liles, Aubrey Walker, and Brenda Allen.
Health Improvement
Sue Bishop has been working long hours on her health improvement record. She is adding many Improvements to the long record she has established in previous years.
She is now busily helping younger 4-H members In their health survey,*' says Miss Sue Ormond, assistant home economics agent in Beaufort County, She is also helping with campaigns against rat infestation.
Sewing Needs
Plans have been made to instruct 4-H girls m operating their sewing machines. Mrs. Glenn
Why Doesnt He Call Again?
Why doesnt he call again?
Thats the question likely to be uppermost in the mind of a teenager who has had a few dates with a boy she likes and in vain awaits another date.
He doesnt call again for reasons a girl might not suspect, says one mother of four dating boys. She has learned this from years of asking her sons, What ever happened to so Mto so? Why dont you ever rce her any more?
Drinking out of a soda bottle, for instance, is taboo in the eyes of one son, she says. Girls should drink out of glasses. he said when asked iwhy he dropped Ann from his date book.
The same young man doesnt like girls who eat a lot when on a date. *He cannot bear a girl who is a constant nibbler. He doesnt like girls who munch, and chewing gum is subject to special scorn, says the mother.
One young man cant bear girls who wear tight slacks. Another young man abhors girls who carry dress too far, such as dressing up like a racing car driver because youve Invited her for a ride in your sports car.
Dribbling pizca pie when eating it so that the lipstick runs can annoy a boy who isn't a gem of neatness himself. But the same boy could be annoyed if a gifl i.s constantly fussing with her lipstick.
A new cwnplalnt concerns girls
Crissman, adult leader in tbe Ashley Heights community, plans fb have four classes a week in order to take care of the girls in her section. Her daughter, Jennie, is helping plan and organize the girls into different sections.
Mrs. Mary Lou Roman, assistant home economics agent in Hoke County, says Mrs, Paul Heath of the Rockfish community and Mrs. Sam Hlser of Raeford community, also have plans to begin Ute sewing course.
Room Improvement
Why not let your daughter redecorate her room as her 4-H project? Mra Earl Brewer, Marsh-viUe, Rt. 2, decided her daughter cnuld decorate her bedrocwn as her home improvement project. Lovely new white fringed bedspreads for her twin beds and white dacron curtains have been purchased.
Mi^ Cloise .Williams, assistant home economics agent In Union County, says that after rearranging the furniture, the room appears much more spacious.
News From Fountain
Fred Tyndall returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday.
uk and Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr. and Raymonn Jefferson were Sun<B day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wren Alwams and children, Janice and Marion, oi Macclesfield were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyn-dalL
ameses Feted With Shower
J
changing bathing suits on the beach. Now that we have quick-dry suits, many girls wear their suits to the beach under culottes or skirt and sweater or what have you.
The boys do not like the idea.
I dont mind if a girl dries her suit thoroughly before she gets back in my car, says one
fastidious Jalopy owner, but she usually wears a cover-all she doesnt care about, insists on having a final swim before we leave the beach, and then gets my car upholstery soaking wet
Girls are messy when it comes to bringing sand into the car, and one boy criticized a recent date because she wasnt more consid-erat of his car. He has a point.
"We left the beach. My girls legs and feet were loaded with sand. When we got to my car, she opened the door, climbed in, and proceeded to beat the sand off with a towel. When she had sand everywhere, she asked for a whisk broom so she could brush out the car, but I didnt have one. Why didnt she think of that before or take the sand off outside the car door? I just cant figure girls.
The girls feel the same way, boys. They Just cant figure you. Tbe same fellow wholl drive up in a dusty car to pick a girl up will object if she drops a hairpin on the seat of his car or if she moves the mirror so that she can make up.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woolard James m were honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday night Bt Sweet Gum Grove CJommunity Building given by Mrs. Ben James, Mrs. Hugh James and Mrs. Mayo Rogers.
Mrs, James wore a floral print dress and a mum corsage, a gift from the hostesses.
Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Ben James and Mrs. Mayo Rogers who introduced them to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Mozingo, mother and father of the recent bride, Mrs, J. W. James Jr., mother of the groom, Mrs. J. W. James Sr., grandmother of the groom.
The clubhouse was decorated throughout, using the green and pink color scheme. 'The gift table was covered with a pink cloth with pink burning tapers and a center arrangement of pink flowers.
The refreshment table was covered with a white cutwork cloth over pink and centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and white flowers with green fern and pink burning tapers.
The gifts were opened by Mr. and Mrs. James,
Mrs. Mozingo presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. James served bridal cake squares. The guests served themselves to other refreshments.
Linda' Mostey of Crownsville, Md. is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moseley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter, Jenny, of Rocky Mount were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Dtmna and Vance, of Tarboro were Sunday afternoon
Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Owens and son, Greg, of Aydwj and Williain Ivy Tyson .and son, Ricky, of Parm-ville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.
Mrs. Geraldine Shepard and daughter. Pam. of Kentvillage, Md. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Goodwyn of Leggetts spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain.
Mrs. H. M. Yarbrough, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Fountain, left Monday for a visit In Kemersville before returning to her home in Augusta, Ga.
Miss Mildred Spencer and Mrs. E. F. Murrow from Swan Quarter were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Parks. ~
?irst Lady Stars At Fashion Show
By FRANCES LEWINE
A ; Mrs. Carroll Baker and 'sii,
^ests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tin- wUson spent last Mon-
dalL
Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and daughter, Laura Mae, and Mrs. Louise Armstrong and children, Billy and David, were Sunday diimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. David Owens and children, Wilma and Prances, of Goldsboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Mrs. Eddie
Picnic Fetes
Bride-Hect,
Newlyweds
You can substitute lean ground lamb for beef In a regular meat loaf recipe. Nice for a change!
BETHELAt a picnic supper on the Rotary lawn Friday night Miss Shirley Ann Hardy, bride-elect of August 13, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ward, newlyweds, were honored.
The table, covered 'with a green cloth, was decorated with arrangements of seasonal flowers. Hurricane lamps were used on the table.
Rev. C. W. Barbee gave the invocation after which the approximately 60 guests helped themselves to ham, potato salad, deviled eggs, pimento sandwiches, hors doeuvres, cake and iced bottled drinks.
The hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Spetr, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewar, Mr. and Mrs. T R, Andrews Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst.
Miss Hardy and Mrs. Ward were presented corsages on arrival and the honorees received gifts of china and silver.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Van of Greenville, Miss Nancy Forbes of Wilson, Miss Pay Herring of Snow Hill and Jimmy Hackney of Washington,
if^ay with Mr. and Dunn.
Mrs. J, O. Bryant of Greenville was Sunday dinner gmest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant of Fountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Everettc and Ed spent Sunday at Topsail Beach.
Mrs. Robert L. Perley and children. Lynn and Mollie, of Port Monmouth, N. J. SF>ent last week with her mother and sister. Mrs. Mollie Reddick, and Mrs. Carter Smith and family. Mrs. Reddick accompanied her daughter home.
Ben P. Owens Jr. spent Sunday in Scotland Neck with his wife and sister, Mrs. P. L. Allsbrook. He carried Anita Louise Barnhill back with him where she met her parents and returned to her home in Norfolk. Va.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bruce Jones of Petersburg, Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hardison of Washington, D. C. and daughter were Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everette, Herbert Lewis of Greenville was Monday afternoon guest of Mr, and Mrs. Thad Everette.
Carolyn Sue Burruss of Pinetops Is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and son, Rex, of Newport News, Va. are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Percy Owens.
amateur models all prominent
CHICIAGO (AP) First Lady Mamie Eisenhower, after a Republican convention ovation, stars today at a showing o historic fashions of past OOP occupants ot the White House.
She is the guest of honor at a Great Ladies luncheon, a gala social event of the GOP convention.
It was much publicized, rehearsed and even previewed on television before the actual production today before some 2,000 women.
The display included a replica of Mrs. Eisenhowers Renoir pink inaugural ballgown, with 2,000 glittering pink rhinestones, modeled by attractive Mrs. WilUam Stratton, wife of the govwuor of Illinois.
The gowns, representing the 12 first ladies of Republican presidents from 1860 to 1960, were careful copies, of actual dresses now on display in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
It has been estimated the copy Ing job cost $25,000. It was done by Mme. Barbara Karinska, who has costumed the New York City Ballet.
With professiMial staging and
Follow-throiigh In Care Of Sickroom
GOP wives the showing included narration by Arlene Dahl and Wendell Corey.
Such care was taken in the planning of the affair that Mrs. Styles Bridges, wife of the New Hampshire senator, even was wearing a University of Vermont sorMdty pin like one Grace Cool-idge wore. Mrs. Bridges was modeling the dusty rose velvet short flapper-era dress of Mrs. Coolldge.
Mrs. Lawrence Averill of Detroit, in the same sorority chapter as Mrs. Coolldge, provided her pin for Mrs. Bridges costume.
The dresses are considered so elegant and historic that they will go on tour of the United States from here and may be presented to a museum later.
Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks, Illinois national committee woman and official convention hostess, spent months setting up the affair featuring a specially composed Great Lady Waltz and a luncheon menu including mint julep frappe, festival of chicken and a dessert described as amer-ican bombe illuminated en parade.
Mrs, Eisenhower and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, wife of the vice president, were the honored guests.
Married This MontK
MRS. ROBERT L. WHTT-FIELD . Is the former Linda Gay Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Forrest Sr. of Albemarle, who announce their daughters marriage to Mr. Whitfield, son of Mrs. Carria Whitfield of RobcraonvUle and the late Lester Whitfield. The marriage took place July 2, 1960 In 'Tyner Methodist Church, Edenton. The couple are residing on ECO campus, whow they are students.
Follow-through Is as Important to sickrocHn care as to golf. After a patient has recovered especially from an infectious disease-plenty of soap or detergent suds and hot water should be used to scrub furniture and woodwork.
Washable fabrics should be boiled and sudsed, and toys thoroughly washed. Rubber items, such as hot-water bottles, also need to be sudsed, then rinsed and aired.
BE SURE TO REGISTER TODAY
AT BEIK-TYIEES
BIG SALE
One of the most attractive and easily maintained wipe-clean fabrics is bamboo matchstick used for curtains and draperies. Remove surface dust with a brush or vacuum cleaner then wipe both sides with a sudsy sponge or cloth. Follow with a rinse-wipe of clear waterthats all!
FOR FREE
TELEVISON
A Second Pair For Outdoor Wear
Buiays
I rolnts. GreenvTae, N.C. Also In Raleigh. Greensboro and Charlotte
OPTICIANS, laa.
Finest Contact Lenses Available VTe Will Remain Open AD Day Wednesdays A Saturdays
AND
RADIO
Drawing at 5:30 P.M., Sat. July 30tK
YOU DONT HAVE TO BE HERE TO WIN. TO REGISTERYOU MUST BE 16 YEARS OLD OR OLDER.
Fhursday 9 am. - - - Expansion Sale
Now for the first time! Our Entire Stock
of
Bathing Suits
t- * .
priceFINAL MARKDOWN
Prices take another cut Thursday. . . . Brodys entire stock of dresses, shoes, sportswear, lins;erie and accessories reduced up to 60%. Its because we must clear the shelves at once for our expansion program. Its your chance to save now! Brodys same policy: CashChargeRefundsExchanges.
Save Plenty! Famous Gotham Gold Stripe
Nylon Tricot Slips
Lace top and bottom, made by <me of todays iMdlng slip makers. $5.95 qualify. Sizes 32 to 44. Buy for now and later.
$3.00
Save Plenty! Famous Gotham Gold Stripe
Nylon Tricot Slips
Tailored styles, small brim at the hem. Sizes 32 to 42. $3.95 quality.
$2.00
One Group
SKIRTS
V2
pnce
Famous Brand
SHOE SALE
Every pair of Shoes Reduced!
I. Miller, Mademoiselle, Red Cross, Town and Country, Capezio, Foot Flair and Carmellettes.
Whites, Beiges, Black Patent
price
Vz
One Group Heydey Shoes Were to $12.95
$5
One Group Casual Shoes
Keddettes, Straws, Wedges it Flats Were to f6.*5
$3
BRIEFS
Nylon Tricot Sizes 5 to 8
2 prs- $1.00
BERMUDA SHORTS
Were to $4.95
$2.99
One Group Better Bermudas Reduced
40
BRIEFS
Rayon - Full Cut Sizes 5 to 7
3 prs. $1.00
BLOUSES
By 8hip-Shore, Majestic Sleeveless Styles
Regular $2.95 $
Values Now
Regular $3.95 Values Now
1.99
*2.49
Entire Stock Of
Cotton Pajamas and Gowns
Yo price
DRESSES
Take Another Drop!
Prices Slashed Again O^Every Dress In Our Store
DRESSES Were to $17.95
Now
DRESSES Were to $19.95
Now
DRESSES Were to $22.95
Now
DRESSES Were to $24.95
Now
DRESSES Were to $34.95
Now
DRESSES Were to $44.95
Now
DRESSES Were to $59.95
Now
. *8.00 .. *9.00 *10.00 *12.00 *15.00 *20.00 f *25.00
Your grand opportunity to buy a famous Ike Clark, Mr. Mort, Susan Thomas, LAiglon, R and K and other brands at a fraction of their original cost.
Entire Stock Of
BAGS
White, Beige, Straw
^^2 price
TEE SHIRTS
Were $2,95 now
*1.99
Were $3.95* now
*2.49
One Group Of
Serbin Golf DRESSES
bizes 10 to 25 Were to $12.95
$6.00
PAGE POURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, July 27, 1960
Wednesday, July 27. 1060
Facts C. ' Utical Life
GOP Convention Lacks Suspense
Try as they might, the Kepubiicaiis are having a difficult time making their national convention as exciting and as full of suspense and surprise as was the Democratic convention two weeks ago.
The uncertainty which surrounded many important questions in the Democratic convention is missing in the Republican convention now in progress. Whereas the Democrats were ccnfronted with the matter of selecting a presidential nominee, the Republican choice is already set and the matter of making it official is merely a matter of form.
A gieat deal of the struggle for power in the Democratic coin enlion that involved behind-the-scenes maneuvering is completely lacking in the Republican convention.
To be a so-called rigged convention for the nomination ot Sen. John Kennedy, the Democratic session provided a good bit of fireworks and politics. Ry contrast, the Republican convention is cut-and-dried, leavHing the spectator only to follow the orderly e\ents that will lead to the conclusion he knows will be reached.
From the standpoint of public interest in the parties, these factors give the Democrats a decided advantage as the stage is set for the opening of the national political campaign. The greater interest in the Democratic convention afforded the Democrats an opportunity to get their points across to millions of voters who were not members of the Democratic party. The
Most Valid Job Of Restoration
By LYNN NISBET
OLD SALEM The Old Salem yroject is the biggest and in many respects the most valid 'restoration program currently Cirned on in North Carolina, and In the entire southeast. Accent is on reJ5toration rather than on duplicative replacements like at Williamsburg m Virginia, Tryon Palace at New Bern, and the dozen or so smaller projects In this state like Old Brunswick-town. Fort Fi.sher. Almanac and Bentonville battlegrounds. Ay-ock and Vance birthplaces!, et cetera. There wasnt much left at any of these places to restore Replacements are authentic but nearly all new construction
There are some new replacements at Old Salem, but for most part the project emphasizes re-atohng to original lines and purposes the old building.^ and usages which are still standing Original buildings also are found at Bath and Halifax where restoration projects are underway Old Salem has the advantage of cooperative local private money to greater degree than anywhere except Tryon Palace Local private money at Bath and Halifax is negligible; at Old Salem the Gray, Hanes and Reynolds families and attaches, with the millions made from banking, textile and tobacco corporations have contributed greatly to the official restoration project and even more to auxiliary and related modernization of old homes and business places in the community
Old Salem differs in another way from most of the restoration projects in that no State tax money has gone into land or buildings or other capital investment. During the past decade the State has allocated a total of $170,000 to Old Salemall of which has been used to promote the educational histor;^ phase of the operations.
JOINT VENTURE Meantime private funds in excess of a million dollars have been spent, and another million or so is In hand or prospectively assured, for physical properties title to which vests in the Old Salem organization. In addition to that, homeowners in the community have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars making old residences conform to the overall plan. To a visiting layman It seems the main difference between individually owned homes and those belonging to the Old Salem corporation is that entrance Into the homes is upon Invitation of the host, while admission to the corporation owned places requires payment of a mall fee.
The budget folks, who took time out from their capital im-" provemenl tour to visit Old Salem, were told that admission fees have not and probably never will pay operating expenses.
That is why some State aid is necessary. Last year visitors came from nearly every county in North Carolina, from S.S other states and from several foreign countries. And, as was pointed out by Charlie Wade, Old Salem president, none of these visitors could get to Old Salem without spei;y3ing money traveling through North Carolina. Records show that majority of the visitors came in groups from schools and colleges. All of the Slate appropriations have been spent to provide authentic historic material for these visitors. One member of the budget party said he believed that the State had gotten as much direct benefit from allocations to this project as to any other purpose in the wide variety of State participating programs That suggests the question of whether the money invested in the pro.iect by the State should be biacket-td as educational or industrial travel promotion. In either event It appears that the small amount of State fax money dedicated to Old Salem represents a good Investment.
PROBLEM CHILD Tlie Asheville Orthopedic Hospital, which the State helps support to the tune of SO.OOO a year, is be-coming a problem child. Most of the support other than from the State comes from private donations, supplemented by some from Buncombe county. The institution has capacity for 50 patients^, accepted from 30 counties west of Gaston and Wilkes. Many of the patients cannot pay anything, and a number more pay only one dollar a day. The hospital had its heydey and rendered outstanding service during the polio epidemic of 1948 It was enlarged then, and a new wing was added last year. No State money has gone info building or equipment. Under direction of Dr. Herbert O Keopp-Baker. a natioully famed hearing and speech therapist, the hospital has abandoned its exclusive orthopedic status and treats hearing and speech defects.
Hospital authorities told the budget commission that continuation of the $.50,000 annual grant from the State Is absolutely necessary if the institution Is to remain open. The budget people advised the hospital to check more closely into payments made by counties for indigent patients. It was pointed out that many hospitals gets as much as $10 a day from government units for indigent patients care. That is where one of the problems arise. Asheville Orthopedic does not qualify as a hospital for some phases w^eUare aid
In view of the rev used cla.s.sifi-cation of patients as well as the 30-county area served, consideration is. being given to changing the name to remove the ex-^clusive^oca^^m^^
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vifjrous manner in which the campaigns of the candidates for nomination were conducted is bound to have crcaeted interest in the final choice made by the party. Some of the interest stimulated during the Democratic convention will surely carry over as the campaigns get underway.
The Republican convention will show greater unity in that party than was the ca.se of the Democratic convention. Whiie that may attract some independent voters, the fact that differences of opinion were voiced in the Democratic convention before unity wa.s finally achieved probably will attract more independent voters to the Democratic standard during the campaign.
How exciting a national political convention is does not neces.sarily determine which party will be victorious in the national election. It does, on the other hand, give some indication of the enthusiasm which may be expected in each party as the tempo of the campaign increase* with the approach of election day. And that factor has a very real impact on the outcome of the election.
Guest Writers Posed Worthy Observations
For the pa.st eight days the editorial column of The Daily Reflector has been turned over to eight guest writers whose background and knowledge in various phases of community life afforded them a sound position from which to voice editorial opinion.s on their chosen subjects.
We are confident the readers of The Reflector gained much from the editorial contributions of these leading local citizens and we trust the significant observations made in these guest editorials will serve as a .stimulus to bring about the achievement of worthwhile goals for the people of this country.
Again we would like to express our appreciation to the men whose guest editorials have appeared in this column for the past several days: Herbert W. Wilker.'^on, president of the Greenville Merchants As-.iociation; Fred K. Blackburn, project manager, VOA Greenville installation; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president East Carolina College; Sam J. Weeks, Pitt County Tobacco Agent; John T. Marston, Jr., president State Hank and Trust Company; 0. E. Dowd, principal Rose High School; W. W. Speight, president of Greenville Committee of 100; and W. T. Kyzer, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
Same Old Show-Seen In Chicago
LOOK BARRV-CAKT GET VOTES BV CRmaxiKiG LABOR LEADERS ORTALKiklC ABOUT GOV'T ,
^PENDIMC /
eLFRELlAHCe {
REOPie STATESIA
Rugged
By PATRICIA MOORE
Reoublicans Amongst
Bv JAMES MARLOW
CHICAGO <AP) - Its like a re-run o he World Scries. You tee the players running around the bases but you already know the score.
The Republican convention Is pretty much a duplicate of the Deiiiocratic convention In Los Angeles two weeks ago.
Dull is an accurate word to escribe them both.
At Los Angeles there never was much doubt Sen John F, Kennedy would be the presidential nommation.
Here there never has been any doubt Vice President Richard M. Nixon would be the Republican presidential candidate. The convention will say so today.
With Kennedy It was just a question of which ballot hed be nominated on. With Nixon it's even more cut and di'icd. Hell get it on the first.
The only surprise at Los 'ngcles was the choice of Sen', ndon Johnson of Texas to be .mnedy.s vice presidential run-aing mate.
Here the choice of Nixons running mate still is up in the air. So thats the only element of surprise in Chicago.
fn Los Angeles the Southern Democrats protested agaimst the partys liberal civil rights plank.
Here the Southern Republicans are protesting against the liberal civil rights plank demanded by Nixon and New Yorks Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller,
Despite the machine-tooled nature of both conventions, the two parties still went through the traditional routine and long-winded speeches, full of bombast and exaggerations.
What the politicians of both parties seemed to overlook was how' they looked on television.
In pre-TV day.s they could put their act on for hours and bore no one but themselves. Now, thanks to TV, they can bore the whole nation.
No wonder there Is Increasing talk for the need of future conventions to come abreast of the times, and cut theli* long-winded performances down to the essentials in choosing a presidential candidate.
There wont be much steam In either campaign until September, when the candidates start explaining how theyd carry out the promises made at these conventions.
Following is an unsolicited, un-paid-for and unbiased political discussion which took place recently in the city of Grifton:
Man says the Republicans will have to come up with a good ticket to beat the Democratic ticket of Kennedy for president and good old Lyndon Johnson for vice president.
, Girl says she hasnt seen many Republicans in her life.
Another girl says she doesnt believe she has ever seen a Republican around these parts.
At this point, a former Bostonian, very much in favor of Kennedy, w'hos from Boston, looks very worldly, a.s he has seen and talked to many Republicans before.
The girl asserts that she knows a Republican.
The second girl asks who? Whereupon the first girl declines to make the Republican's identity known. Shes afraid, it may hurt his Southern reputation and calm life.
Tne former Bostonian asserts that the only time the Republicans are known to be in evidence is at a big election time, after the ballots are counted. They are in hiding the rest of the time. he said.
We ourselves have heard of one Republican In Washington, N.C., and have met one who lives in Ayden. Guess its a small world in lots of ways.
demonstrated a mast economical way of running things-
A recreational building needed a new drink machine. The town office had a big machine, which lield more than they needed. So they let the recreation center have the big machine, and they look a water cooler, using the lower part as storage space for the soft drinks.
And nobody had to buy a thing. Except the drinks, of course.
City officials of Ayden huve
Othar Editors Saying Special Assembly Session
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
THAT FITTING SYMBOL
When Christianity became the religion of the Roman Empire. Emperor Constantine put a cross over every Christian church.
Thus royal policy was a wise one. It announced to the world that Christians regarded the death of Jesus Christ not as a misfortune but as the most supreme of all achievements; not LS a shameful thing to be explained away, but as a glorious symbol to be revered by believing men and women throughout the ages.
Too many people look upon Christianity merely as a code of ethic.*!. To these people, the church Is a great brotherhood. Christian.s stick by one another and work to make the world a better place in which to live.
All this is fine, but it is not the whole of Christianity. In fact, It is not Christianity at allit is the result of Christianity. Christianity is not something we do but something God did. What we do is the fruit of what God did. God sent his only begotten son into the world, had him set forth in a mast articulate fashion the divine philosophy of life. Then He allowed this Son of God and Son of Man to show forth the pattern upon which the life of the universe operates, namely, the pattern of sacrifice. There is much about the atoning sacrifice of Christ which we do not understand. How it bring about the forgiveness of sin Is a mystery. We do not understand, but we use the circumstance to our salvation-Over the church of Je.sus Christ in the crosHthc only fitUng symbol of our faith.
<Washington Daily News)
The North Carolina constitution .says that an incoming governor shall be inaugurated in January, The state legislature has changed its time of opening from January to February.
Thus, as the matter now stands, if Terry Sanford Is elected governor as he is expected to be, he either must be iiiau-aurated in January without any legislative body present, or a special legislative ses.sion can be called for January.
If such a special assembly session is called, it probably will last only two or tlu-ee days at which time Mr. Sanford would take office, address the General A.sscmbly and the people of this state, and then adjournment would occur until the regular session opens in February.
Two years ago there was talk of opening the legislature early so that the legislative machinery could be set up, committees named, and then adjourning until February, This suggestion never got off .the ground.
This time the picture is different. We do have a new governor to induct. And Mr. Sanford says he favors a special session of the legislature for his inauguration provided that members of the General assembly are in agreement.
To date very few, if any, members of the General assembly have iStated their views on the proposed special session. But in all likelihood if he incoming governor wants such a
session, the lawmakers will probably go along with the idea. And if such a session is called, it might be well to go ahead and organize the legislature so that when the group returns to work m February the lawmaking processes will already be in motion.
It has been ix)inted out that It might be possible for Mr. Sanford to w-ait until February to take office. That is a constitutional question, and we are ncft prepared to discuss that possibility. But we can suppose that he wants to take office in January as his predecessors have done.
Many people point out that w'hen the legislature gocS into session, there is usually a lull of at least a month in which very little is actually accomplished. The legislators might be busy, but many people say that as much could be accomplished during an interim as can be done during the time the lawmakers are in session.
We now have a chance to see how a special January session and a regular February session will work. At the present time we aie confidently expecting to see a special January session and a regular-February session. And it might work w'ell. It will give the legislators time to think about the proposals of the incoming governor, discuss them with their constitutienLs, and make up their minds about these propo.sals.
As of now we see a special 'January session as very probable.
One secs many things, as one walks along the Greenville city streets.
On Monday, this reporter walked past a certain place four times, on Third Street. It took two times to notice dead, lying prostrat# upon the hot pavement, a little brown bird with a speckled breast. The next two times, that same morning, the little thing was still there.
And today, we walked past the place again. There it lay, the same as yesterday, the dead little bird.
It would have been enough to send a sensitive little girl or boy. at the age when they hold burial services for bees, birds, and other animals, to numerous tears.
And it made lus wish, a little that we could have picked up the bird/and taken it to some child who would have given such a reverent funeral.
Quote...
The pow'cr mower Is about the most dangerou-s rock thrower .since the old-fashioned catapult. One insurance authority ha.s estimated that 80,000 mower accidents will occur this year for a 12 per ce't Increase over 1959." Winston-Salem Twin City Sentinel.
"Mother Nature probably knew what she was doing, but sometimes it does seem she constructed man deliberately for the benefit of doctors and dentists." Greenville Piedmont.
Tf we can prevent the government froni wasting the labors of the people under the pretense of caring for them, they will be happy." Thomas Jefferson.
"The only money that goes as far today as it did ten years ago is the dime that rolls under the bed." Clinton tiowa) Herald.
limes
Aheoc.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. 1960, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
This is going to be a very difficult campaign for both political parties. Nixon and Kennedy are about evenly matched for better or for worse. Nixon has enemies and admirers; .so has Kennedy. But Kennedy has a swift-acting, well-financed organization such as Nixon cannot hope to have. This is one occasion which proves that a ceiling must be put on campaign expenditures or we shall sooner ^ or later have our elections on the auction block.
If the "Republicans attempt to compete with the Democratic give-away program, there will be no logical reason why anyone should vote for or against either party. The Democratic platform calls for the bankruptcy of the United States and the depreciation of the American dollar to worthlessness. Read the platform and try some mathemaUcs on it. Try to calculate where the money is to come from. The Democrats say that it can come from increased production. They say that if steel production is down 50 per cent, bring it up to 100 per cent: if automobile production Is down, the Democrats would bring it up. etc., etc.
But the question that arises here is how the Democrats do this? We have outpriced ourselves not only in foreign markets but in our domestic market. Young people are buying foreign cars in the United States because they are cheaper; they are buying foreign knitwear because they are both cheaper and better.
Are the Democrats going to increase production by a protective tariff? Are the Democrats going to reject GATT? Are the Democrats going to put a ceiling on W'ages, profits and prices to make American goods competitive with European and Asiatic-made goods? Are the Democrats going to end costly featherbedding by both labor and management in American industry?
These arc very practical questions for the Republicans to ask not only of the Democrats but also of themselves because if the Republican platform imitates the Democratic platform in economic imprudence, there will be no choice between parties.
The Republican situation as regards international relations Is better than the Democratic. Richard Nixons reputation is solid. He has been more correct than President Eisenhower as regards Russia: he has recognized our difficulties in Latin America. Khrushchevs personal antagonism to him is an advantage. He has had eight years in the Cabinet and he has been on the National Security Council during the whole of the Eisenhower Administration. He needs no briefing.
It is true that the British would have preferred Adlai Stevenson for President and now they want him to be Secretary of Slate. It is not important as to whom the British or the Russians or the Congolese want tp be President of* the United States or its Secretary of State. There has been too much interference in American affairs by other countries. The reason for Khrushchevs hating Nixon is that he told that buffoon off on his own territory in Moscow for all the world to see. That was unforgivable in
the eyes of the blown-up clown who builds his career on a hate-America program.
It is to be hoped that neither candidate will resort to cheapness and vulgarity, for if one can hit, the other can hit
back. The issues before the nation are so serious that a debate on issues rather than a
swatting campaign is in order. Both Nixon and Kennedy are able to debate without ghost
written speeches. Each can stand on his own feet.
Those Republicans who believe that the Republicans must outpromise the Democrats are impractical.' First of all, they cannot out-promise the Democrats because the latter have already promised everything to everybody. The Republicans need to point to our perils, to the dangers we face, to the austerity we face.
Richard Nixon must deal with (Continued on page 5)
Credit System Spurs Savings
Opinions In Brie
Sudden thought: Why is it ihey re called candidates when, if you get right dowm to real L'.sue.v, iheiT is o seldom any-thiiiR candid about any of them?" The Augusta Chron-ule.
"riie cnfoKeU iQ)fuea during iununer .nonthi- of so many joung people who wlnt to woik 1? great .social waste that l.s bf-rominB greater >*ar by year as the number of teenagers luc w.m'h. Many exi>erts eon.slder ihih oni* O nualcrn Micly's i'leal iiro'olcm .' I'lie J,u l:..uii 1 iau ion-1 ci|y er.
denly realizes that he doesn't even have a pot any more." Shelby Daily Star.
' Tin- is a ihuught, and just a thought, about the equal time demands: How would it woyk otit. we wonder, if the candidate demandm; equal time be firtt required to prove he had an argument equal in persuasiveness? Savannah Mprning News.
The best of the good old days were when ho\ Kiippers were the highlight of moM tocial event*.. liijiow County tru Herald
The unhappliist man in the world is the fallow who ha* ju**t i(((ivcd hi.s chiikcn from tho polilkiMii who proiinsrd a chicken in every pfit' mid aud-
qu
"8oni|r popl# are inclinad to intr for w'ork the mo-nuniMMcy find ,i jobGinn Icu-
iK l^)k iiiMhc ton New's and Gouria*'.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Horc.s a paradox for today;
The expanding American credit system is actually leading to more saving,
America P the greatest pay-later nation in the world And because of thatnot despite it it i.s one of the most .saving uatioit. Thcre'.s a real Alice-iii-Wonderland situation, The more we .spend, the more we save.
The American coivuimer debt is gigantic. American.s owe^ about $53 billion in lusialmenL loans, charge accounto and other per-.sonil debt. On top of that, they ow t about $134 bilhon on inorlKa-ges on one- to four-iapiily hotu.-es.
That's 1187 billion, not counting loans from Uncle Max. tabs at the local tavern and other credit that doi'.snt get into government rocnnts. Ilmt;; more than the total dlspa-al peri^onal income foi half a year \\H4f Ir DEPRESSION?
This towering total has long worried many eronomlst.s, Sup-po.sG tiicy ask, wc run inio a ze-I'c.ssioii. If propli* are unalile to pay iiu4arin*ut Accounf.^, charge
accounts and Uncle Max, and are unable to meet mortgage payments, wont the recession become a depression?
Wouldn't America be botter off if there were less borrowing and less charging? If families had larger cash reserves, would not they be better able to ward off the ffecls of a derlinp in biusine.s.'y?
Perhaps. But In actual pr.ic-tire ci'pdit buying t which In lion-,*!avlng) lncrea,*!e. true saving.
Take the of J. and B.
They i^ie planning to get married. They want to buy a house and they find that to get the one they want, they need $i.2no down. The rest eomts later. So J. and B. save like crazy, living on
wgiercreas sandwiches, and postpone their marriage until tlnv have accumulated at which jioint iliev make a down payment and come up owing
$13.81)0 But 30 years ago a couple in love would need a $5,000 payment on a $l,Oo house and. beca ti.*e It w.* almo.*t impo.'oijhle to iiccuiniilatc $.>.000. the couple made the best jeiit deal they ctMilfi and made little effort to
save.
THE AUTO AND SAVING
Take the case of F. and M. They want a car. so they live on spaghetti until they save $1,(M)0, and then commit themselves to not'so-easy payments for the next 36 montlks. Their parents never had a car because they had to accumulate almo.<;t the full price before they dared poke their head Into the converted barn wlieie Stulz Bearcat.s were sold in their neighborhood.
There are thousands of other cases: couples and individuals are saving more than ever today becau.se^ they want to un-save by going Into debt lor furtuliui, fuznzshzngs. hz-lz azzd television.
But savings do not end when a couple di'ain their bank account to make Hu: down paymeiit cn a houRe or an oir*condiiioner. Payments on nstAlment contracts, on raortgage*,. on Hie Insurante and on other obhgalions are actually savings^
For example, last year ont-siaiidhi-; , coiusumer credit ro.*c znozr than $U billion. But during that time, Inatalmrnt credit
repaid was $43 billion. And that repayment was, technically, savings. And payments on home mortgages, running into billlona more, represented additional savings. On top of that were certain part of Insurance premiums, and all of the money tucked awy in banlcs, savings association and other repositories.
In general, the more families buy on credit, the more they Irive to .save, either before 0 after. Thus, incredibly, spenU-fling begets savings.
WHEN YOUR NAME IS 1M-. PRINTED ON PENCIL,S, REMEMBER THIS The St. Louif Better Bucineca Bureau has uncovered an In-terwtuig gutimick. CempanzM are sent a letter explaininf that thioufh an error in an order, their name was printed on a uuinbrr of pencils. The letter as.sures the eompanv that the AUpplier alone za responsible and that, while the company if under no obligation, it can have the pezicilf at 4 cent# each, and a wsteh will bt thrown In 8.S penance The BBB sua-peeta tlze pencils ire never imprinted beforf a fuoker titf#.
WaAiMilay. July 17, IMO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE Pitb
Valor Medal For Dead Policeman
CHARLOTTE (AP)- PatrolniAn John R. Annaa wiU receivi Chif lottea firet medal lor valor poata humously.
The award, approved Monday by City Council, waa made on the recommendation of Police Chief Jeaae Jamee. Annaa was alain May 21 aa he and Officer J G. Bruce tried to dlaperae a lioi here.
It waa suggested the medal be created for bravery beyond the call of duty. _
The DisU-lct of Columbia has been the seat of the United St^ates government since Dec. 1, 1800.
Brodya Tliuraday
BIG, BIG SAVINGS
on
Entire Stock Bathing Suit
Price
PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE ... is what theae idoliniats are doing. Their instructor (right) is helping them with special sections of the music that will be used for their final concert Saturday*
TAKING TIME OUT . from the strenuous routine of practicing their atrutting-and-twirling, these Photos by Stuart Savage majorettes are enjoying, a gossip session m the cool shade of a tree. *
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
For the seventh straight year, young musicians from North Carolina and neighboring states have been given instruction and had an opportimity to become familiar with different forms of music and art through the Summer Music Camp sponsored by the Music Department of East Carolina College.
This year, specialists in each of
ALL WRAPPED UP ... in her work is Lib Rogers of Greenville, one of the majorette instructora at the camp. '_^
Another Tobacco Barn In Grlmesland Area Burned
ORIMESLAND A second tobacco barn fire here this week c^estroycd 600 sticks of tobacco being cured and about four-fifths of an acre more surrounding the blazing barn Tuesday afternoon.
As.sistant Fire Chief L. E. Tet-tcrton said the blaze occurred on the farm of Mrs. Beulah Roberts, about five miles from Oriraesland arrd about two and a half miles west of Hams Crossroads. The tobacco in the barn belonged to a tenant, Jim Smith.
The barn was partially covered by insurance, Tetterton said.
The fire evidently was ignited by a stick ot tobacco which fell acrOvSs the burner, Tetterton said, since the burner was at a temperature only of 160 degrees, not high enough to cause an explaslon.
Smith may have averted a larg^ er fire when he turned the feed line from an oil drum to the barn offr and opened the air vent on
the tank. His action probably avoided an explosion of the drum, Tetterton said.
When firemen arrived on the scene, the heat from the blaze was so intense that tar paper on a second barn, about 35 feet away, was melting. Grimesland volunteer firemen, led by Chief L. A. Moore, brought the blaze under control and prevented the second barns catching fire,
The alarm was called in about 5 p.m. Tuesday by Robert Mills About 16 firemen participated in the fire fighting.
East Carolina College Music Camp In 7th Year; 7 Stats Represented
Best Wishes To
ROl
5"
the eight areas covered at the camp are instructing the campers who include high school-age students. The total number registered for the camp is 415.
Seven states are represented by the students taking classes at the camp. They include: North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia. Virginia, Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York.
Dr. Earl Beach, head of the ECC
Gale Force Winds Hit In Illinois And Texas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gale-force winds battered several communities in Illinois and Texas during the night. More than a dozen persons suffered injuries, mostly minor.
A damaging storm described by some witnesses as a tornado struck the Lake Weatherford area^ west of Fort Worth. Tex., demol-i ishing a cabin, hurling a boat dock across a road and tearing up several sheet iron boat sheds.
Two boats were missing on the lake, but it had not been deter-1 mined whether anyone was aboard | them. Damage in the area was estimated by civil defense authori-i ties at $10,000.
There were no reports of injuries in the Texas storm.
A severe thunderstorm packing wind gusts in excess of 60 miles, an hour slapped Moline in north-.
west Illinois, dumping a tent on the audienc^ of a summer theater. Two persons were hospitalized and 12 others treated and released.
Lightning toppled a tree which plunged into a home, injuring a Moline woman. She suffered chest injuries and was reported in fair condition.
A funnel cloud was sighted near the Moline airport and three more were spotted early today near Atlanta, in central Illinois, but there were no reports of damage or injuries from these twisters.
Pusic Department and Music i Camp listed the eight areas of instruction offered at the camp as band, orchestra, chorus, creative dance, piano, majorette work, drum major work and art.
According to Dr, Beach, each camper is required to take at least two activities while attending the camp.
Each musician, in addition to playing in one of the three bands or orchestra, is given instruction by a specialist in sectional rehearsals and is also given an opportunity to take private lessons.
The camp was started in 1950 as a service idea for the college. Its purpose are to work with young musicians and to teach them to work together. It is also hoped that the camp will inspire them and send them back to their homes . . . as better ybuth.
Very, very few of the campers get sick or drop out and go home, Dr. Beach pointed out, The number Is negligible, he said, but pointed out a case just last Wed
nesday when a boy got homesick and had to go home.
An average day at the camp starts at 7:30 a.m. when the campers start breakfast. Practice starts at eight and continues for the rest of the day.
Each night a program la put on for the students and includes activities such as shows, concerts, dances and stunt nights, one of the big events during the two-week-long fun-and-study period was an open air concert; on the front lawn of the East Carolina College campus Sunday,
The final concert by the camps; three bands, orchestra and chorus, will be held Saturday afternoon.
A majorette and drum major show will start at 1:30, with the; bands beginning at 2:30.
The grand finale for the con-j cert will be a number by the combined chorus and orchestra.
Dr, Beach urged the public to; come and hear the bands, and to watch the show by the majorettes.
We are proud of our part in tKe completion of this beautiful new store*
We did the plumbing for the installation of the soda fountain and
snack bar.
Greenville Plumbing & Heating
Company
209 EAST 3RD STREET TELEPHONE PL 1-7I2
WILLARD G. POLLARD, Owner
m
Search For Oil
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. C. (AP)The first step in a milHon-doiiar search for offshore oil has started at Hilton Head Island.
Construction has begun on a 165-foot electronic survey tower to guide survey ships gathering geoiogicat data from beneath the oceans floor.
In its present stage, the offshore oil search wiil cover the Georgia coastal shelf from the Savannah River to the St. Marys River, extending a distance of 40 to 50 miles offshore.
The search is being conducted by Offshore Explorations of Houston, Tex., for an unnamed major oil company.
L. E. Lee of the Texas firm said the HUton Head tower will be the most northern of three other towers to be located near Townsend, Ga. and Jacksonville, Fla.
Mild temperatures prevailed along northern border areas and the Pacific coast. Central and southern areas were warm and humid. Salt Lake City had an all-time high107 degreesTuesday.
No Hidden Fields Of Tobacco Seen From Helicopter
Inspection by helicopter Monday revealed no hidden fields of tobacco in Pitt County, it was announced today by Pitt Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office manager Wayne L. Wang.
He said the aerial spot-check showed several questionable fields, but further investigation by local ASO officials turned up no excess tobacco.
Conducting the air survey was Jim Price, assistant chief of the performance office in Raleigh, and Richard Benton and John Bass, state performance supervisors.
The state ASC officials reported no hidden fields discovered to date this year In the spot-check that follows an intensive air survey conducted last year.
The survey was conducted using Pitts aerial photograph file.
Test Fumes That Felled 31 People
GREENSBORO (AP)Authorities today awaited results of testa to determine the nature of fumes that sent at least 31 btacult corn* pany employes to hospitals iate
Tuesday. . .
None of the group was believed seilously Injured. Officials felt the fumes were from cwbon mouox* Ide after getUng a report from one Joctor. , ..
Johnny Jones, a driver for the aikdiola Biscuit Co.. said he was itgnding in door when tht fumi* itgrted ifficling worker*- Ne i|ld. They started pissini out like .lit*.
Lt. J. C. Troxler of the Gretna-boro police department, .sain a ork lift truck was being u-vrt near the production rootn. He explained, The only thing we can figure is that the fumes (from the j*uck) were sucked into the building some way.
A ImilsUme weigliiug Ui pounds fell on Potter, Nab., to 19M.
on the Grand Opening of
RO^S
W are ealreiiiely hwppy lo have installed the eUetrical wiring and lighting fiaturea in thia modern, ngw atore.
Horne Electric Company
1304 Dickinson Avenue
Phone PL 2-4365
Congratulations To
5-20
It Is With Great Pleasure That P. S. West Construction Company Offers Its Congratulations To Roses 5c-10c-25c Store On The Formal Opening Of Its New Building... A Symbol Of Process In Greenville.
h ^
We Salute The Leadership And The Spirit Of All Those Who Had A Part In Making This Beautiful Store Possible.
\
P. S. West Construction Co.
Statesville
Greenville
FACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, July 27. i960
Learningto Live PvU Offered
Schools of the Office of Civil and D^ense Mobilizertion recentiv d^ffk
Practical, realistic instruction i is a basic part of courses at the Office of Civil and Pcfensc Mobilizations Staff College in Battle Creek, Mich. This scene shows how students leam to meet typical C problems given them while they simulate emergency duties which government officials must be trained to perform under attach. Below, a class leams from a a-dimensional city map iiow evacuation would be carried out If and when ordered. >
ivfl and D^ense Mobilizertion recently d^ff^
graduated their 20,000tti studmt at courses designed to train in- %lr
dividuals for emergency leadezsbip to assure naticmal survival In event of eueiny attack.
In tiie past nine years shidmts have attended cimrses of the OCDM Staff CoUege or Cheznlcal-Biokigical-Radiological Defense School at Battle Creek, Mich., and the Eastern and Western Instructor Train-
Centers at Manhattan Beach,
Bro
trooklyn, N. Y., and at Alameda,
Calif., respectively.
SUBJECTS INCLVDE radiological monitoring <to detect and measure fallout); bauttc civil defense; civil defense planning, operations, communications, rescue and care of the homeless or injured; emergency information; the civil defense role in natural disasters; emergency management of resources and pfroduc-tion. and courses designed for special groups such as clergymen, medical personnel, industrialists. and the like.
Thoae attending the week-l<mg, tnlti(Mi-free inatmotor training courses teach others upon return to their home areas. Rooms are available at $1JM a night at all training schools, and food at nominal pricea. Many students also are able to qualify through their State civil defense offices for one-half pajrmeni of their travel expenses.
Further information is available by writing to the schools.
CHBaCAl#-Blolofftoal.Badiologw ical Defense ia taught at a general erientathm course for oozn-m unity leaders and government officials who would plan and direct emergency recovery ^orts after attack by thermonuclear weapwDS or chemical and biological warfare agents. The CT^B Defense School course at Battle Creek, Mich, includes work with toxic agenta. (OCDM Photo)
Following are the courses offered at Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization sehools:
STAFF COLI.BOE (BstU* Crfc. Mlh.> Elemsst* of CivU and Mobll-
Izatlon ( baiic coura*) avU OofOBM FlanDtos ClvU DcfooM Operations euta and Local Emargan Manas^ mant of Rasources and Production Commuoicattos Clvtt and Dalanas MobilUation Idaas , ^
CivU Dalensa lo Local Disastara
CHBMICAL-BIOLOOICAL-__
BADIOLOOICAL DEFENSE SCHOOL (Battla Craak. Mlah.) Radlofofical Monltprlns lor Instruc-torti (trana inatmctors who will train othara in radkUogieal dafanaa) Radloloclcal Dafanaa0car (trains radiolo^cal dafanaa officars at tha Fedaral. Stata and local lavel) Chamical-Biological-Radlologieal Ds-lansa Orientation for Bxecutlvaa BASTEEN INSTRVCTOB TBAININO CENTEB (Bragklra. N. T.) WESTERN 1N8TEUCTOE TRAINING CENTER (Alaatadn, OiUtf.)
Coorsaa in Radiological Defense, Basic ClvU Dafensaj Principias of
MivFbWh Tdf lima mate fw
iTlXOn lYOl I eiling K.chexd M. N^on. and he has tolc
Hoovers Choice
CHICAGO (AP)-Pomoer President Herbert Hoover has a per-
the vice president who it is. Bu Nixon isnt telling anyone else.
Nixon told this Monday nighi alter visiting Hoover in his hote: suite.
-----x-xaol;-,.-
Organization and Staffing, Emergency Operations, Communications, Chemical and Biological ^fc Industrial MobUIaaUon. *nia couraa.
aemical and B1
ucauona. Rescue, Eical Defense, and
Radiological Monitoring lor Instructors, is toe same at both training . ..---- - nooL
ctntors and tha C-B-R Dctanse Schc
RADIOLOGICAL DEFENSE class in session at tthe ciemloal - Biological - Radiological Defense - School of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobiliz-Rtton at Battle Creek, Mich. Graduates of this course sre trained to teach others how to use rsdiological mimitoring instruments to detect and measure fallout which would be widespread after
a thermoBuclear attack. The students receive free tuition and a porti<m of their travel and living expenses paid. To quaUfy for the courses they must have a knowledge of college-level science and algebra, have some teaching experience, and be willing to pass their knowledge on to ottiers in their own communities. (ocDM Photo^
SPECIALIZED COURSES in fields related to nim-militaiT defense frequently are scheduled by the Office of dvU and Defense Mobilisations Staff College in coopration with fNrivate wt public organisations. This photo shows the use of monlages to train medical persoa-nel in a Health Mobllisattoa course on casualty care conducted In cooperation with the U.S. Pnblio Health Service, nsfaig the Staff leges Battle Cre^, Mich., facilities. Among other groups for which courses have been conducted are clergymen, educators, welfare workers and Indnstrialists. (Photo eourtosy Batu* Craak Euquirar aod NawsI
GRAZED A BULLOCK VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) A light plane made a safe landing in Vientiane Monday after ripping off its wheels on a grazing bullock. No one was hurt and damage to the plane was slight.
Desertion is grounds for di-vorce in all states except North Carolina and Ohio.
Generals Trying 'Airborne HQ'
OMAHA. Neb, (AP)Ten generals of the Strategic Air Command are taking turns manning SACs airborne command post in twice-weekly command post practices.
The airborne command post Is a KC135 jet tanker, especially equipped to permit communication instantaneously with all SAC bases.
In a period of International crisis one of the planes, with a general board, would be in the air at all times, prepared to take command of SAC retaliatory bomber and missile force should the command post at Offutt Air Force Base headquarters here be destroyed.
In a typical exercise recently the go signal simultaneously reached the general designated for the exercise and several aides
The flight crew and radio operators established radio contact with the Joint Chiefs of Staff war room at the Pentagon, with SAC headquarters and with the North American Air Defense Command headquarters in Colorado Springs. Colo-
As soon as the general and aides arrived the plane took off within 15 minutes after the alarm sounded.
Congratulations
to
We are pleased to have had a part in the construction of this fine build
ing by installing the floor covering.
MAJOR FLOOD
WARSAW, Poland (AP) The worst floods in 20 years have hit Upper Silesia and the Krakow district in southern Poland, the Polish News Agency reported Tuesday.
Thousands of acres of farmland ready for harvest, have been inundated.
Congratulations
And Best Wishes to
We are proud to have been selected to install the roofing and sheet metal work.
R. R. Forrest Roofing Co.
Slf Boyd Ave.
Phone PL X-5(M8
t , it
t':i
UVINO FACIUnES avallkble to stndento at the schools of the Office ef Civil aato Defense MobUbatton are comparable to private choide and eonventott to classroom areas. Shown are the cafeteria and a typical student room for the OCDM Staff College or ChemlcakBietogical-Badiological Defense School at Battle Creek, Mick. Booms are flAO a mght. Stndento attending OCDM tnlton. free ooarsee nnder State eponsorahlp are eligible for partial Federal rehnbnreement for travel Mid living expenses. For additional InformathMi write to the above schools or to the Western and East-MB Inetmctor Training Centers at Alameda. Calif., or Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn, N. respecttTely. (OCOM Photos)
MOST FREQUENTLY ianght of aU non-miUtary defense courses is Radiological Mimltoring for Instmctors. It Is designed to teach iechnically-qiiaUfied adults bow to instruct others to detect and measure radioactive fanout wiiick would be spread by wind after a nnclMir attack. The training course is atrMsed beoanse, unlike most other fields, the radioli^al expert has few counterpart in ordinary cirflian Ufe who conld be caUed upon in an emergency. Classes are taught at the Western Instmctor Training Center (shown here) in Alameda, Calif.; the Eastern Instmctor Training Center at Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Chemical-Illologlcal-Badlolog-ical Defense School In Battle Creek, Mich. (OCDM Phots)
Faubus On Road To 4th Term In Arkansas Vote
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) ^ov. Orval E. Faubua was on the ^;^gh road to an unprecedented fourth term today after a smait-ing victory over four opponents in Tuesdays Democratic primary.
Faubus, central figure in the Little Rock integration crisis, faces Republican opposition in the .November general election, but --Arkansas has not elected a GOP ^governor since Reconstruction TSays.
Returns from 2.158 of the state's 2.328 precincts showed: Faubus 201,364; Joe C. Hardin of Grady
51,729; Atty. Gen. Bruce Bennett 50,108; H.E. Williams 28,205, and Hal Millsap Jr., 8,148.
Incumbents won renomination in both contested congressional races. Rep. Dale Alford of Little Rock got a heavy vote in late returns to beat State Sen. Robert Hays Williams and Rep. Jim Trimble of BerryviUe trounced Donald Poe of Waldron.
The vote in 174 of 228 precincts in the 5th District showed: Alford 24,200, Williams 19,717.
This was Alfords first campaign in a Democratic primary.
He won his first term as a write-in candidate against party nominee Brooks Hays in the 1958 general election.
In the 3rd District, 472 of 503 precincts gave Trimble 46,602 and Poe 16,632.
Arkansas' four other congressmen and Sen. John L. McClellan had no opposition. Their names were not on the primary ballot. They are automatically certified to the general election as Democratic nominees.
Faubus campaigned on his six-year-record and segregation was
Best Wishes To
Roses 5-10-25* Store
We, of Garris-Evans Lumber Company, are certainly happy to have shared in the completion of Roses 5c, 10c & 25c Store, by supplying the building material.
Garris-Evans Lumber Co.
301 RIDGEWAY STREET
a minor issue, compared to 1958, when Faubus talked of little else.
No Papers, But Qualified Juror
MIAMI. Fla, (AP)An unwUl-ing candidate for jury duty told court bailiff Bob Barron, "I don't have citizenship papers.
Your people met the boat. Papers or no papers, youre a native citizen. Barron replied and ordered Douglas M. Osceola of the Florida Everglades to jury duty.
Osceola is a member of the Mic-cosukee Indian nation, which has never accepted the citizenship offered all Indians by the U.S. government in 1912.
Sokolsky Col..
(Continued from Page 4) the problems of sound money and full employment honestly and realistically. The American voter, particularly his wife, knows that the dollar is in real trouble. He needs a promise of sound money. He needs to be told how the value of the dollar can be re-established. The American wants to work and he does not want foreigners to take his job away from him. He knows that we are exporting capital to all parts of the world, but can we export labor? How are our people to hold their jobs if we export labor? How are our people to hold their jobs if we export capital to take their jobs away from them?
RE-OPENING SALE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 28-29-30. The Following Departments Have Been Added To Our New Store i Dresses, Skirts, Shoes, Piece Goods, and Snack Bar.
Ladies Skirts
One lot of Amel and cotton plaid; one lot of wash n wear 100% combed cotton plied yarn (exclusive of decorations), Comal fabric. Regular $2.98 value.
Re-Opening
Special
$
1.98
Ladies* skirts. Dan River woven eo(t<HS and rayon plaids, all cotton Morgan plaids, Hoftman fabric. A very large assortment to make your selection from.
$
3.98
Visit Our Shoe Department For Real Values ^
WOMEN BLACK SWEDENE
WOMEN BROWN AND BLACK LOAFERS
1.98
2.98
WOMEN SOFT BLACK BROWN LEATHER ONE EYELET TIE
MISSES BLACK AND PENNY LOAFERS
2.98
2.98
CALL HIM CASTROVtTCH NEW YORK (AP)New Yorks Spanifih'language daily, El Diario came up with a new name today .ur Cubas leftist ruler Fidel Castrovich.
It called him that in a front page headline.
The first Representative a-v sembly in America was Virginia *.s House of Burgesses, founded in 1619.
Regular $5.95
Ladies DRESSES
*2.88
Re-Opening
Special
Udies DRESSES
COTl'ON COIN DOT COAT STYLE SELF BELT CONTRASTING TRIM CAP SLEEVE
2.79
Ladies DRESSES
STEP IN STYLE, SELF BELT. FLAT COLLAR. WITH TIE CAP SLEEVE WITH CUFFS
398
FREE Gifu
Chewing giim, Lifesavert, Chiclets, balloons and yardsticks. Free Cokes and Pepsi with all sandwiches, hot dogs and hambnrgers. *
FABRIC SALE
New fall assortment piece goods. Solid color barkcloth, reverse twist solid color fabrics, sportswear solid and prints, drapery and curtain material, corduroy type fabric, prints and plain. Values up to 69c and 79c per yard.
Special During Our Re-Opening Sale
39c
Yd.
New fall assortment of percale broadcloth and novelty fabrics, prints and solid wash n wear. You will want a large supply of this material at a low price of .........
29c
YD.
Wednesday, July 27, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE SEVEN
t <
Extends to the people of Greenville and Pitt County ... a Cordial Welcome to visit our Spacious, Beautiful and Value-Packed Self-Service Variety Store For Bargains Galore During Our
BIG 3-DAY RE-OPENING SALE!
OPEN
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
SELF-SERVICE!
YOU YILL ENJOY . . Self Service. Shop Rotes* as you do your favorite Super Market. YOU WILL ENJOY ... in addition to self service a staff of well trained, efficient, courteous salesladies to assist you, if the need arises . . YOU WILL ENJOY . . modem shopping convenience . . . YOU WILL ENJOY . , . wide spacious aisles and new display ideas in modern merchandising methods . . , YOU WILL ENJOY ... for years the values you find at ROSES! ROSES is Self Service ... we are operating just like the Self Service grocery store, with push carts and arm baskets for customers in gathering purchases to be checked by cashiers when shopping is completed. We have acquired the space formerly occupied by C. Heber Forbes in order to give our customers more values and shopping convenience. We have added several new departments. Come SeeCome Save.
tim* fr
SHOES
LARGE BATH TOWELS
22x44 Inch Heavy 2 FOR
Weight Terry Cloth.
In Solid Colors And Stripes. Special Re-Opening Sale Price.
SHEER NYLON HOSE
Scoop Up An Armful Of These Slightly Irregular
Cherry Pink.
No vpksepi
Ejuslitnf ontf-sun prottc-tioa for rugs, droperits, upheltttryl
e Lew in cestl
Eeiy to clooni
Durablol
98c to $1.39
*^ Aff*Rttnois Shade Cloth Produdl
PLASTIC DRAPES AND COTTAGE SETS
FOR
$
1.00
Wash Cloths
Many Colors To . Choose From
Solids and Stripes Reopening Special
12 fob 99^
1 BOYS ATHLETIC
PLASTIC
1 BRIEFS
CUSHIONS
I ^
1 Sanforised broadcloth, 1 stripped front, ribbed knit 1 back. Assorted patterns.
Colors: Red, Blue A Pink Reopening Special . . .
1 4 ro, '1.00
2 FOR 1.00
1 OIL CLOTH
Ladies Bags
1 In Newest Floral Pattemi 1 79c Value
Colors: Black, Navy Beige and Brown
1 Re-Opening 1 Special yd. ^ *
Re-Opening QQ^ Special OO
LADIES* COTTON
SLIPS
Shadow Panel and Lace Trim Sire 32 to 44 Regular $1.59 Values
Re-Opening
Special
n.oo
Novelties Galore
Cigarette Sets, Planters Large Assortment To Choose From
Regular $1.00 Valua Reopening Special . .
FOR
1.00
[ETAL PICTURE
FRAMES
6x1 Inches Regular 49e
3 for 88^
METAL PICTURE
FRAMES
8 X 10 Regular 69e
FOR
Aluminumware
special Aasortment of Percolators, Dish Pan*, Sauce Psns and Pot*
Special
88^
Silverware
Stainlets Steel Knives, Forks A Spoons
lOfi
CHILDREN'S. LADIES* & MEN S ZORRO
SANDALS
Assorted Colors A Sixes
Regular 59c Value 47e
Re-Opening Special
Pair
CHILDRENS A MISSES
TENNIS SHOES
For Beach, School or Play Tennis Oxfords
Cool, Lightweight Canvas
Full Range of Sizes
88c
Pair
15 OZ. CRYSTAL ICE TEAS
lOc
You Will Want To Buy These By The Dozen At This Low Price
9 Oz, Crystal Water Tumbler
Exceptionally Good Buy At This Low Price
5c
VISIT OUR
PLANT DEPARTMENT
.r. Piantw Philodendton, Sanservlerla Peperomla
nTirnot" .!. PRICED FROM I9c TO 9.C
Shop Our Assortment of Opening Specials On Greer Potted PUnta
W# hv* fo* variety of flower pots, plantn and potting tolls.
BEDSPREADS
Full Size Chenille Beantiful Colors: Green, Brown, Rose, Turquoise and Whlto
Re-Opening Special
2 For $5-00
BED PILLOWS
Miracle Kapok Fibers, Mothproof Hygienically Clean, Non-Allergenlc Odorless, Mildew Proof
SPECIAL 2 $3*00
SOFA PILLOWS
Foam Rubber and Fttled Cotton Napper Fancy and Solid Colors
Re-Opening Special $1.00
BLANKETS
Orion by DuPont Rayon and Acrylic Fabrict Colon: Ptnk. Yellow, Green, Rote and Turquoise
Guaranteed Moth Resistanre
$2-98
9
ROSES
5
"10^2
Greenville, N. C.
J. A. Taylor, Mgr.
PAGE EIGHTfH OAILt AFLCiUR, GlUJbMVlLLfi. N. CX
WcdMdJtjr, JuljF 27, I960
I mUf/lf P&lliOtIS mtif htft/Uf 9 politkt ' FJB'VSRin tlx RX-iOOr>
l
rram the nove published by St. Mw^ins PrMi. Inc. Copyr^ht. IHI, by WiilUin Pesrswa. Distributed by Kiac Features Syndlcste.
ynd
CHAPTER 23 ly. he shivered. Is there
JTwo days after the primary the draft in here? I guess not Funny, Herald ran a bitter front-page ed- I feel kind of shaky. Ive got Itonal attacking Dan Callahan for , humbles, the bumbles, and the swinging his support to Senator.fumbles
Alex S. Simon in the November Forst said apprehensively.
incoherent so-
electlon.
another twenty
Paladinas Fame Has Its Drawbacks, Too
a snockered as the llloquy went on:
There isnt much of it Id change if I had the chance to live it over, but oh, boys, boys, for the chance to do it again!
Remember the days on the wmTra:elT
by the nverbank and the girls-
spoon. Cant Cat, This is a
riirt ifnwpr anrt tht finiere thv * ucst column for vacationing AP and clover and the flowers fheyi-.y rrifoj. cvnthia Lowrv wore in that golden hair? cynima Dowry.
You want to sit down a rain-
*We think. Keenan's editorial Alex? saKJ. that a man who has been! Hell, no. Itchy. Im still blow-accwsed of trying to bribe a judge * out-proof for should face criminal charges, and thousand miles-we believT the District Attoiney | From the dais, long wWte has an obligation to prefer them | tables stretched into the lunch-\Ve seem to remember Callahans I room like strips of adhesive having talked in the same vein tape. Eventually Artie Smith of dice. Was it just campaign ora- torv? Or could it be that he
EITOR S NOTEThere arent many sips between the cup and the lip when youre a TV star trying to eat lunch. Richard Boone, alias Paladin of CBS-TV's "Have tells of the perils of public dining when you
hopes Senator Simon, if he becomes Governor Simon, will appoint him to the United States Senate?
we wore when we went out to conquer the world? Oh. boys, boys, life is a cycle of dimly re-^
By RICHARD BOONE Written For The Associated Press
The following could well be
Bugleville. the master of cer-1 called notes taken from the diary
emoiiies. introduced the Senator j moun-i^ grouch. What I am trying to
who seemed to rise to his >p- 'ver Wo oKr^
plause with difficully and knock-1 f >>8 myseU-s.metlmes.
ed over a glass of water in cover-: ^ u , j instance, eating out in a
img the few feet that separated d forth: charming wife and
Calling a press conference as him from the speakers position aiarmeu pr^nea n^jj^y growing son and I have not
soon as he had read the editor-jOnce there, however, he iJP-^hoTto eaS deflS The
lal. Callahan blasted back with ed the lectren with a dogged re- e ^ restaurant for the past two years
a hurriedlv prepared statement-1 solve and grinned delightedly vm^ soiemnitv and half- someone zeroing in on the
Itir. Keenan can run his paper.: ..well. weU, well! Did any- Xir to catch
but he can't run me. Even more body bring a rope? My thought be feU. 'Then Simon threw ^
to the point, its clear he cant,was. we could string the Repub-L,.f hie arms in a magnificent ees-L ^ re^^iize that fame and idenU-
run Senator Simon either So the.iican Governor up right now andlf.'f'magmiiceni ge ^cation are the result of being a
battle lines are drawn. Is Mr. Lsave the taxpa.vers and expense^ weU-known_ actor. Without it. I
Keenan gome to run this slate or bjc political funeral in Novcm- . search lor, would broodsome of the Ume.
. . America, and Americas a dream . Rut not when I eat. .
are the people going to run it?,ber. He rubbed his hands as he Mr. Keenan has shown that savored the laughter. We all re-he doesnt know how to lake de-jniember how the Governor got feat graciously. Im proud to be into office. He was minding his abic to say I do know how. and own business being Lieutenant at the forthcoming Democratic Governor, and then, one day, he party Harmony Dinner I intend found that he was the new Chief
to prove it.
Executive because the old one had headed for Washington in a On hand for te Democratic par-*cloud of dust to take a Federal
sup-'
and
the
a discovery, a land where frontiers are always open.
Like Paladin, my character in "Have Gun, WUl Travel, I ap-
because, boys, the future has precate the finer things created
no frontiers. Oh, its a wonderful. wild and stirring trip to
by any number of our American
chefs. I like to lose myself In the
take, and Ive had more than sev-j gjjjoypoent of fine cuisine. But let enty years of it: I m still a wan-partake of a typical Boone derer^ and a seaicher, and I ^till npai attemoted in nubile don't'know It all, because Ifs a i
country with magic names
relish it at
ty Harmony Dinner were not only job with ten-year tenure. I rmmtrv
all Democratic candidates for'pose we cant blame the "^f^ L ornofamSTnd sujet state office but also all who had, who resigned for wantmg Xci ^eve? end^n? bois
lost lii the parimary Party of-Republican security in his old age
itr, fho K,i* it -00 Qr, 11nfnrtiinato amHpnt oo>5. Lue iroiujeis are aiwa.vs. . -
ficers and workers made up the but it was an unfortunate accident oo>s me ronueis^a^^^^
rest of the three hundred people,for the citizenry which has had.He let out a piercing cry of pain.
Oi uic Mnt-c iTuuumu j ...... - V lri,,frhpH hi hpari and fpll fnr-
who were packed into that part to put up with his substitute ior clutched his head an^ feU
lunchroom roped off for the serving of harmony cocktails before glass
ward over the lectern.
Hands shaking. Simon poured Callahan reached the Senator
of water. However, it first. Stand back! he bellow-
isnt about politics that I want led. To Forst he said. Grab his
to talk tonight. Anyhow. I dont feet. Itchy. Ill get his shoulders,
think Im giv-ing away trade se- ; Well take him to that lounge
rrpts when I tell vou that a Re- across the hall.
publican vote counts for as much: Followed by^ Slm^^ ^-otTemp^s^fS Tr^eling
6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Tempos for Traveling
the dinner began. In the main part of the cafeteria, bus boys were still setting tables: in another extravagant gesture to harmony, the menu would include _____ _ , ^
prime ribs of beef. las a Democratic vote, so as long wife, they forced their way
Senator Alex S. Simon flank-ss weve got to have Republicans through the surging crowd to
ed on one ride by 4 Id just as soon have | the lounge where a doctor member
totum Itchy Forst and on the them around on my side. No. my of the audience joined theni
other by Dan Callahan, was talk-good friends, tonight Im not anri^'^nn
with the local county chair-ling to talk about politics. Im go- and his wife, weeping and on
WGTC Radio Schedule
home, at work or on the set, in the studio commissary, at Romanoffs or 21. I always order soup. And then-Suddenly. reflected on the surface of a bowl of onion soup. I see a face.. It is not mine and it does not belong to my wife. Claire, nor to my son, Peter. It belongs to no one I know. But the face seems to know me.
Usually it Is a friendly' face. Somehow, from what the face says. I get the idea that Richard Boone, actor, is part of the faces bill of fare.
It used to say, Hey. doc, izzat soup good fer yer diet? Haw, Haw!
My stunning rejoinder usually is, Pardon?
Says the face: I seen, ya on Medic, doc. Yer awright, kid. Now, jus lemme innerduce myself, caU me Bill Buckett. Im from Des Moines, pal."
How do you do? I say. soup Is cooling,
Yer awright. doc. Say, you aint really a doctor, are ya? No, I say. Im Just an actor.
Mr. Buckett says. Thats good, fella. Between youn me, I dont trust doctors.
My soup is cooling, more and more.
Oh, I say.
Well, doc. nice seein ya. Ya ever in Des Moines, lemm know. I got friends there. Well have a
ban.
Thanks very much, I say. Then he says, "Whats that, onion stHip? Never eat it myself. Cant stand it. See ya around, pal.
He, fine Iowa gentleman, am-bies away. 1 quickly renew my affair with the soup. Then, looking up at me from the surface of the soup, and her face.
This face says. *Har ya. Paladin! What kinda soup ya eating? Onion."
Dont like onion.
Sorry'.
Ats awright, pal. I like yer show, most a the time. Cant say I liked the one last Friday night. Pardon me, but Have Gun, Will Travel is on Saturday nights.
Oh?"
Yes."
Well, look, I'm in a hurry. You sign yer autograph on these three pieces of paper, pal. To Irmgard. to Archie, and best of luck, George."
I sign my autograph three times,, as directed. Ive made three new friends.
Thanks, Paladin.
Thank you. I say.
Then, once again, I lean over hiy soup. Only now there are My cigar ashes floating on the surface. They are not from my cigar.
It makes no difference. My soup is cold.
Television
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MEET IN CRASH
HASTINGS, Mich. (AP)-Kenneth Mann, 21, was driving to work when his car and another auto collided head-on near here. The second car was driven by Kenneths brother. Raymond, 24. The brothers, neither of whom
1:00Love 6t Life, CBS 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Lnkletters Party, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party. CBS 3:00Meet Corliss Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:3(VEdge of Night, CBS 5:00Burns and Allen
WITN Ch. r-
ENTERS SEMINARY LOUISVILLE,- Ky. (AP)-Coun-ty Juvenile Court Judge Charles B. Tachau. 38. has resigned to enter an Episcopal seminary. This is something I have want-was injured, also own the samejed to do for 15 or 20 years, the model cars. jurist said.
WEDNESDAY
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WEDNESDAY
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0
VIHO*
oH
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leaned her head i
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THURSDAY 5 :29Sign On
m<wm
man who had organized the din-ring to talk about America. ^her kne^, ner Alex. the chairman said.! Simon stared into space, fur- against his. ^ ^
from the wav you talked at the rowing memories. Almost a ^Crusted lids had closed in the, 5.30Hymn Time
StaST Fair on LaSr dJw Parsed, and the crowd time-lined face. Wing collar | 5:45-Country Style USA
though wed have to get aiong became restless and embarrass-twisted, black string tie curlingi 6:00WGTC News
without you tonight. ied. Forst whispered hoarsely, on
6:05Morning Show
the strapping bull chest,
Tf the truth was known, i Alex, you okay? railroaders Umepiece dangling 6:30WGTC Farm News
Shorty, Simon said, back then Startled. Simon nodded, as if on its long gold chain which lay 6:35Morning Show I wasnt so sure I was going to'he no longer knew quite where across the stately paunch, a' 7:0O-WGTC World But now that I he was. Oh, Itchy. he said with!doughty old troubadour lay at^ 7:05Morning Show
be the winner.
am. Im a hundred per cent for harmony. Ive always made It a rule to bury the hatchet, as long as I can bury it in the other mans head. Nevertheless. I continue to look forward to day when this gabfest with
pathos and urgency, life is a
cycle of dimly i*emembered joys Bear with me, boys, bear with me. I started out in a stone shanty and I got to the U S. Senate, the Ive hewed a lot of w'ood and the'carried a lot of water, and Ive
voters will be over. Although I seen history and the country grow love my constituents with a love, and its been a glorious glorious that passeth all understandingI thing. And, boys. oh. boys. Ive at least it passeth mine I personally known three Presi-TTon't be sorry to get back to my dents. Ive won a mouse-tail-bit-Crpet slippers. The voters can ing contest. Ive voted for a dec
rest.
The doctor shook his head as he adjusted his stethoscope. To Callahan and Forst he said, "Keep everybody out. And have them leave an aisle so that the ambulance attendants can get through.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
go their way and Ill go mine. Simon chortled. Then, sudden-
laration of war. Somebody at
rear table
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Ao-iform fluid
4. CombushbW subataaco
5. Part of a ^Mck
11 Potential metal 11 Former 14.TeiBp(mr3r charge II
n.AvoiiM
mMcialTine
USewmcomt
SlWbenctad
31. Behold
32. Excluaivefy
33. Foods
34. Ravena cry
35. Haa being
36. Imprecation
37. Rumple
38. Approaches 40. Auricled 42. Bucket
44. Mutilate 47.ProbebiHtiet 50. Left a motor naming SLLideB 51 Be amitient
54. Intention
55. Emmets
56. Scotch caps
57. Period of
Geese Leased To Beat The Grass
KENNETT, Mo. (AP) Who would want to rent a goose or lease geese?
They do it here. The reason is 111:05Man About Music
7:30WGTC State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Morning Show 7:53Recreation Schedule 7:55Morning Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Morning Show 8:56Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music -9:55Obituaries 10;00-WGTC News^ , ^ 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 11:00WGTC News
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6. Honor in bridge
ISO that S.Startlee 9. Feeble light
10. Scottish chemist
11. Geological layer
16. Balance accounts 18. Prices 20. By DO chance 23. Raise nap by brushing
25. Alack
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33. Art of sound in time
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48. Chinese dynasty
49. Hmvy swell 51. English
letter
simple. A goose is the best deterrent known to pesky Johnson grass that keeps southeastern Missouri cotton farmers awake nights.
Unless the grass is controlled nothing grows. But the geese love it and two or three birds an acre will keep Johnson grass down all through the season so the cotton can grow.
Thats why Tom Madden is in the business of leasing 15,000 geese a year. He turns the birds over to the farmers for $3 or $4 each and then agrees to buy them back at 75 cents to $1 a bird when the Johnson grass season is over.
Magellan took 35 compasses on his round-the-world voyage.
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 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Daily Reflector Headlines 5:05Tempos for Traveling 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Tempos for Traveling 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Tempos for 'Traveling 7:00WGTC News 7:05Tempos for Traveling 7:30Sign Off
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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 27, 1960White Sox Batter Boston; Pittsburgh) Holds NL Lead
Sports ' Scope
by Johnny tiuason
Sports Editor
Greenville Teams Eliminated From Tarboro Tourney
TARBORO Greenville's the first inning, the first man up, chances of advancing to the State Ward homered, scoring cme run.
Little League Tourney, which will ! be held in Lenoir, next week, were i dashed here yesterday afternoon, as both their representative teams went down to defeat In the second I
while in the third inning, Everett alammed a liomerun with one man on.
Greenville North Staters Lose In the second game, the big in-
day's play of the District 4 play-lnlng _for Oreenvhle the^, ^
Coaching Changes In League
The Nurtheastern 3-A Conference can expect new stiategy within its coaching midst this coming year At least five of the league schools will have new coaclies on their staffs. ^
Greenville and iCinston will have new assistants in football. New Bern, Washington, and Roanoke Rapids will sport new faces guiding various sports in
their athletic setups. ^ off the bat of Bullock, bringing
The removal of Wimpy Johnson at Roanoke home Colombo and James who Rapids and the resignation of Bill Swecl at Wash- had walked, ington are expected to be the biggest and most significant changes in the league.
offs.
Tai* HceN Lose In Ex Ira Innings
' Greenvilles Tar Heel League All-Stars,* playing in their first game of the tourney were overcome bv a three-run Roberson-ville rally staged in the seventh inning, which gave the Roberson-villites a 6-3 victory.
Throughout the game, the Rob-ersonville team plagued the
inning, when the Greenvillltes scored five runs. The rally was sparked by doubles by Woody Hardee and Bobby Jackson, plus singles by Billy Ipock and Bert Bennett.
In the fifth inning, Greenville had two more runs, when Ipock and Chippy Calloway hit back to back homers.
Warsaw scored first in the
Greenville pitching with homers.first inning on three walks and The game was won in the seventh an error. In the inning.
inning on a four-bagger, coming
Sweefs Resignation Was Surprise
One of the biggest shocks in the NE coaching ranks came early this week with the announcement of Sweel.s resignation. He has stepped down from the Washington post to take a similar position in New Jersev but for more money, naturally.
Swecl might well be called the Everette Case in the NE cage circles. His antics from the bench helped h^n to gain a flock of hecklers. Yet,' he produced a winner almost every sea.on and had the respect of most of hi. contemporaries.
R-jride.x the natural rivalry already present. Svvce u?u*l|y had Greenville folks howling on his vifits here with his constant jumping up and down on the bench in Rones McKinney fashion. His he Pam Pack bench helned make the Crcenville rivalry one of the keenest in
Greenvilles scoring came in the first and third innings. In the first frame, Jerry Clark singled, reaching base, and then on a Robersonville error came scampering home. In the third inning, two errors, a walk and a wild pitch accounted for two more Greenville nans.
In the cnicial seventh inning. Greenville came within a hairs breadth of taking the lead when Dickie Wade and Danny Keel rapped singles, which was followed by a long blast by Rickie Webb, which was pulled in just short of the fence.
Robarsonvilie scoring, other than in the seventh frame, came also in the first and third. In
Warsaw also collected three runs on three walks and an error, aided by singles by Cook and Walker.
The big inning for the winners was the fourth, which provided the necessary margin for the win. Hilton led off the inning for Warsaw with a homer, followed by four walks, an error, all of which were capitalized upon a double hit by Carlton, and a single by Minshew, The Warsaw team scored six runs in this inning.
Both of Greenvilles teams having lost yesterday, eliminates Greenville from the tourney, as the tourney is a single eliminati(i affair.
Robersonville ...... 102 000 36
Tar Heels .......... 102 000 03
North State ......... 500 020 *t
Warsaw ............. 103 62x12
C
U For
Next Piersall Trouble May hvolve Ford Frick
Landis Drives In Fcur Runs In ]y Win
Bv JIM KENSIL Associated Press Sports Writer
You can look it up. Nellie Pox homered and Jim Landis drove m four runs.
When the Chicago While eet this kind of hitting plus anticipated homers from their off-season power purchases Gene Freese, Roy Sievers and Minnie Minosu whos going to beat the defending American League champions?
Not Boston, thats for sure.
The seventh-place Red Sox were the patsies again Tuesday night as Chicago slammed - slammed-slammed all over Fenway Park in a 16-3, 21-hit victory that retained their one-game lead over the New York Yankees. It was Chicagos eighth straight over Boston and 12th victory in 16 games with the Red Sox this season.
The Yanks camte alive in their own stadium, stopping Cleveland 6-1 behind winner Art Ditmar (8-7) and reliever Luis Arroyo. Mickey Mantles 25th homer, a two-run shot In the sixth inning, was the difference as the Yanks won for only the fifth time in their last 15.
Third-place Baltimore fell four games behind when ex-Yank Johnny Kucks beat the Orioles for Kansas City 2-1. Detroit moved into a fifth-place tie with Washington by defeating the Senators 5-3.
Vern Law (13-5) became the majors biggest winner as Pittsburgh held its half-game lead in the National League with a 5-4 victory at St. Louis. Second-place Milwaukee stopped San Francisco 3-1 on a five-hitter by Carl Willey. Cincinnatis Bob Purkey four-ht the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-1, and the Philadelphia Phillies rallied to beat the Chicago Cubs 4-3 on a three-run, ninth-inning homer by Clay Dalrymple.
By JOE REICHLER
^ A \\ pL'v Forest graduate, Sweel came., to -Wash YORK (AP) Thfe
n in 1947. While coachThR in Jimmy Piersall gets into tribi.
thip P-r-i. ho niavt d summer ba.seball in the Coastal
,,, , , . , -i.1. rr- 4. ; ball Commissioner Ford Frick.
Plain He was a c.atcher with Kinston in 1948| prjck. The Associated Press
and with Greenville in 1949. learned today, met Tuesday with
1 regret in leavinj? this sertinn of the
ijifs 1 aj al. i 4 Vt 4^ I situation with tn0 oigv0
Swpol vp^terdfiy, but I feel that the offer Indian player representative.
made to me w'a one too Rood to turn down. 1 have Kuenn brought the_commissioner euioved mv 14 years here and will miss the manv friend" bpf f have made.
The rliber of sports, especially in our conference, hx ten a ton lerrade. In Icavino, I wonld like o *'est to II tb coaches in the cOn-
f-fence and wodd like to wbh my friends. Jack Poone and Jim Mallorv of East Carolina, success in the- enc*evor., concluded Sweel.
The veteran Washmjrton skipner is scheduled to rono-t jo New Jersey by September 1the starting dato for football practice. He plans to reside in Washington for the next couple of weeks.
I dent Joe Cronin, who had given Piersall a fatherly talk Monday after slapping him with a $10 fine for being ejected, for the sixth time this season, in a game in Boston last Saturday. The commissioner had refrained from becoming involved as he felt Pier-
ITS A HIT
410 4^ 14 An Elizabeth City batter Is shown as he connects with the balL sending 1
in to the outfield in this mornings play between Mizabeth City and Lwiolr In the Tei- League Tourney action at Guy Smith Stadium.
Gastonia In Drivers Seat Of State Teen - er Tourney
Wednesday Baseball
sails difficulties with umpires | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was strictly an American League'
New Po^ts Fr EC Grads
Hiirry Archer, former Tntramiirnl Director at ECC, has .'accepted a iob as principal at Mount Olive High this fill . . . Paul Gay former All-Conference halfback for Coach Jack Boone, will leave Raleigh to take a he^d coachincr posf at Sanford . . . Gaylord Randolph of Kinston will be the only Northeastern 8-A player in the Ea'^t-West All-Star game Friday week Adrian Waters of Washington dropped off the squad, entering .'-ervic^. Other? from this area on the East roster are Frank Galloway of Wilson and Silas Snow of Rocky Mount . . . Tommy King of Roanoke Rapids will be the lone representative on the East basketball s(juad ...
East Carolina coach Earl Smith reports that Jack Campbell, a New Jersey prep star, will enroll at EC on a ha.skelhall scholarship thi. fall. Campbell stands at 6-6 and weighs 220 .
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matter.
up^o'date~on'the Piersall matter| The the
and the commissioner told him
would keep close tabs on Piersalls wrath our
acons the rest of the season. ^ ^
' S"iie%oS" were to have hSd Frick earUer had talked by 'h'
I Phone ^ntoricaD_League Preai-; the New York
Yankees. It was cancelled when Piersall promised Kuenn that he would stay out of rhubarbs and adhere strictly to baseball.
Kuenn, sympathetic to Piersall, told Prick he believed the troubled star, who Is enjoying one of his best seasons, is earnest about mending his ways and should be given a chance to prove It. BALTIMORE (AP) Sam} Piersall was on his best be-Snead. an aristocrat of the golfing i havior Tuesday as the Indians
Snead Involved In Squabble
circuit from the West Virginia hills, found himself involved today in a big-city squabble.
The 48-yeax-old slammer, a former Eastern Open winner,' ruffled tourney officials by announcing he plans to skip the 11th annual
event starting at the Pine -Ridge course Thursday.
Two other top-name players and former winners here, Arnold Palmer and Art Wall Jr., joined
Snead in by-passing the Eastern,
All three have scheduled exhibitions in nearby Pennsylvania and
Virginia while the tournament Is Mar opens its gates today for its in progress. 42-day, 21st summer season of
were beaten 6-1 by the Yankees. He scored the Indians <)nly run, following his second inning bunt single, and was cheered by a crowd of 37,632 each time he came to bat. He got one hit in four times at bat and is batting .295. He is tied for the club lead with 50 runs batted in and is second in home runs with 13.
American League
W. L. Pet, G.B.
Chicago ...... 53 38 .582 -
New York ..... 50 37 .575 1
Baltimore ..... 51 44 .537 4
Cleveland ..... 47 41 .534 414
Washington ... '43 45 .489 8*4
Detroit ........ 43 45 .489 814
Boston ..... 36 -63 -404 16
Kansas City ... 34 54 .386 1714
Tuesday Results Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1 (N) Detroit 5, Washington 3 (N) New York 6. Cleveland 1 (N) Chicago 16, Boston 3 (N) Wednesday Games Cleveland at New York (2) Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Detroit at Washington (N> Chicago at Boston (N)
Thursday Games Chicago at Boston Detroit at Washington (N) Kansas City at Baltimore Cleveland at New YiM'k (N)
Open Track
DEL MAR. Calif. (AP) Del
Snead calmly drawled:
I dont know why theyre objecting to g match in Philadelphia. How many Eastern Open spectators do they expect to have from Philadelphia?
Irv Kovens, general chairman of the loiuney. has opposed the exhibitions scheduled by the missing stars and contended the next move, if any. is up to the Pro- the first time.-fessional Golfers Assn.
But PGA Tourney irector Ed Carter is reported angry with the Eastern Open Committee for Allowing Snead to play in todays pro-am event. It was felt this ruined any case against the players skipping the regular tournament.
thoroughbred racing at this seaside track Bing Crosby built.
A full field of 12 fillies and mares, including four stakes winners, was named for the $7,500 Inaugural Handicap, a six-furlong sprint which will bring the favored Conejo Ranchs Honeys Gem, the fastest girl horse in the nation last year, before Del Mar fan.*! for
A shift of the State Teen-er League trophy, was anticipated today but still the title was not predicted to leave the western area of North Carolina.
Gastonia mowed down the easts top challenge, Elizabeth City, last night 9-7 to gain betting odds as the club to end the three-year realm of Lenoir. The western youngsters eased past Whiteville, 4-0, in a morning contest.
On the verge of losing their grasp on the Teen-er trophy, Lenoir proved it would not relinquish' the title without a fight, remaining in the doubleelimination tournamen wih a 5-2 win over Whiteville.
The Lenoir club, favorites by virtue of past performances, lost their opener to Elizabeth City, 6-0.
In the feathre game last night, Gastonia uncorked a gek of power that was absent' in their 4-0 win earlier in the day. Limited to only one hit in downing Whiteville in a morning contest, the westerners crushed Elizabeth City pitching for 11 hits.
Neil Forrester led the winners hitting attack with a homer that broke open a scoreless pitching duel in the second and a run-scoring double in the fourth.
It took only two innings for the victory. Gastonia, triggered by Forresters homer, scored five runs in the second and pushed across four more in the fourth.
Elizabeth City staged a rally in the third with four runs and again in the seventh with a three-run scoring spree.
Larry Grimes, the third* Gas- night contest. In case the mor tonla pitcher, came on in the Ing winner defeats Gastonia to seventh to put water tm the EC night, a final game will be play* uprising. ed tomorrow morning at 10:00.
Starting time for tonights gami
Whiteville became the first team to be eliminated when they bowed to Lenoir, 5-2, in a late afternoon game* The Columbus County nine outhit the defending champs 6-5 but were unable to gl the hits in the clutch.
Lenoir, not as strong as in past years, had to rally in the sixth
at Guy Smith Stadium Is 7:30. Elizabeth City 204 000 06 11 6
Lenoir ...... 000 000 00 I I
Ballance and Gregory; Cooke, Barlowe (4), Angelea (8) and Poarch.
Whiteville ... 000 000 00 I 2
The VFW Womens Auxiliary served refreshments to the participants of Teen-er League tournament last night following the Gastonia-Elizabeth City
game.
Refreshments were served at the stadium. The Attxiifairy hM sponsored dances for the players in past tournaments.
(N)
Marciano Makes Golfing Debut
for three runs to defeat Whiteville and void elimination,
Henry Larkins and Denny Hcye had two hits each for Whiteville in the loss to Lenoir. Whiteville had been blanked on one hit in a first game loss to Gastonia by Forest Dover.
Elizabeth City used the,big bat of Larry Gregory for a first game 6-0 triumph over Lenoir. Gregory had three hits, includii^ a double, as EC scored all runs
in the firs three innings.
ECs Jimmy Ballance tossed a one-hitter in blanking Lenoir.
Two games were on top for today. Elizabeth City and Lenoir met this morning to decide who would challenge Gastonia In the
Gastonia
100 210 X4 I 1
Cain, Myers and Wycne; Dover and Johnson.
Whiteville ... 010 100 02 6 1
Lenoir ....... Oil 003 x5 5 2
Larkins, Williams. Smith end Wyehe; Woodruff and Poarch. Elizabeth City 004 000 37 6 2
Gastonia .... 050 400 x9 11 2 Dail and Gregory; Ballard. Forrester, Grimes, and Johnson.
Fighu Last Night
Ftght Result!
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Flory Olguin, 137, Albuquerque, N.M , knocked out Andres Garcia. 135Vi, Mexicali, Mexico, 2.
McKeegport. Pa, Art Swlden, 189, Braddock, Pa., outpointed Wayne Bethea, 208, New York, 10.
Major League Stmrx
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting Gena Freeae, White Sox, drove in four nins, with homer, two doatdaa and two tin-gtea, going 5-for-6 in Chicago* 16-3 victory ow Boattm.
BALTIMORE (AP) Rocky Marciano, the retired heavyweight boxing champion, makes his debut in tournament golf today in the pro-am division of the Eastern I Open.
*~r-t 1 When I step out on the course.
National League | ^ fighting a four-rounder
CM in a small town, Rocky said. I 'want to get used to playing be-
fore crowds.
Rocky said he took to the links about 16 months ago. mainly because of the good golfing weather in Florida. He confesses he didnt think hed like the game.
But after playing about two months. he said, "I broke 90 and the golfing bug got me.
55 37 53 36
48 41
49 43 45 43
.598
.596
.539
.533
.511
.462
.396
6
8
124 18 V*
.367 21
Pittsburgh ...
Milwaukee ..
Los Angeles .
St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati .... 42 49
Philadelphia .. 36 55
Chicago ... 33 57
Tuesday Results Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 (N) Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 1 (N) Milwaukee 3. San Francisco i
(N)
Wednesday Games Philadelphia at Chicago Milwaukee at San Francisco Pittsburgh at St, Louis CN) Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N)
Thursday Games Philadelphia at Chicago Milwaukee at San Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N> Only games
Steinbecks The STYLE Center
End-of-Monih SALE
Many Great Reduction* To Make Room For Fall Merchandise
TAX NOTICE
Brody*a Thursday
BIG, BIG SAVINGS
on
Entire Stock Bathing SuiU
Price
All 1959 county real estate taxes not paid by August 2, 1960, will be advertised beginning on Monday, August 8, 1960 and sold on September 5, 1960. Pay your taxes now and avoid the advertising cost.
Pitt County Tax Dept.
R. S. MOVE
Tax Collector
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AGE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, July 27,
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Td lTT!?S Aie
IK a >E tMOIISAMDl
MZMl
ASOuTORS^iOvs'f LOCi^SUkSA
Cqokev
EEMAlNS SitLARLV MiMPSESSEDV'NEW
THE TV. SHOW HE SfWSOeSPCAWS favorable f AN MAIL
City Orders Curfew Into Effect To Curb Friction
GREENVILLE. 8C. (AP)-The Greenville city council has ordered a curfew into immediate effect here against persons under 20 in hopes of curbing racial friction- I County 0 f f i c ials, meanwhile, j were pondering the feasibility of| niaking the curfew countywide. Members of the county legislative | delegation said they were ready, to act, if requested. I
The special law, passed Tuesday, forbids loitering in any public place or building or place of amusement between the hours of 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. The ordinance wi remain in effect indefinitely.
The law applies to all under 20 unless they are accompanied by a parent or upon an emergency errand or legitimate business. Violators face a $100 fine or 30 i
days In Jail.
The curfew action was taken in the wake of a series of run-ins involving whites and Negroes. Some Incidents occurred Sunday and Monday nights when gangs of both whites and Negroes, most of them young men, engaged in brawls at white drive-in restaurants in the Greenville suburbs.
The melees resulted in the arrest of 18 persons, 10 Negro and 8 white, and the confiscation of such weapons as brass knuckles, knives, razors, a pistol and a slingshot. Rocks were also thrown in one incident.
Although no serious injuries re suHed. officials expressed fear that the situation might get worse.
Greenville Chamber of Commerce President Grady Hipp said
Nixon Gets Backing Of Gov. Rockefeller
CHICAGO (AP)His own presidential hopes shattered for 1960. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was lined up today behind Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
But the New York governor claimed a victory in the party platform, which was reshaped to conform in several areas with hiflh views.
The 96-vote New York delegation, at Rockefellers biding, adopted unanimously Tuesday a resolution endorsing Nixon as thfe Republican candidate for president-
Rockefeller, who had held himself open for a draft, said in introducing the motion: It is clear that, insofar as the vast majority of delegates to this convention is concerned, there is only ope candidate for the Republican nomlna-^ tion for president of the United States.
The governor said his concession of the top spot to Nixon did not mean he would accept a vice-presidential nomination.
He repeated earlier statements that he would even turn down a personal appeal from President Eisenhower to take second place.
It was obvious as the convention opened Monday there was no significant delegate support for a Rockefeller draft. But the gover
nor continued to hold the delegation uncommitted pending announcement of the party platform.
Last month, Rockefeller contended Nixon had not spoken out i clearly on major issues confronting the nation, and should do so before the convention opened.
But he said Tuesday that Nixon ^ow U actively expousing the princij^es and programs which I view as basic to the future of our nation and to the future of freedom.
The Rockefeller statement proposing the endorsement of Nixon showed no sign of enthusiasm or warmth. It seemed to be keyed chiefly to the premise that Nixon now agreed with Rockefeller on basic issues and therefore was deserving of support.
bloodshed appears to be inevitable 1 something is not done." Hipp celled for s Race Relations Council.
Also worried lest racial tensions Increase was Police Chief P. P. Oakes. It was he who insisted that the curfew law be passed to help police return order to the city.
To 1)015161 local law enforcciiient authorities, Ck>v. Hollings sent Chief J. P. Strom of the State Law Enforcement Division to Greenville .to render whatever help he can.
A telephoned anonymous tip that a bomb had been set in the Kress Variety Store here kept local officers more on edge. A search turned op no bomb. The store has been one of the locations of lunch counter demonstrations by Negroes.
Elsewhere in the state, anti-seg-rcgation demonstrations were carried out in Spartanburg andColumbia. f
Some young Negroes staged a quiet sit-in demonstration at Wool-worths in Spartanburg. They sat for about an hour without getting service.
Five Negroes picketed In front of stores in downtown Columbia without incident.
Tour Continues For Budget Body
KINSTON, N C. (AP)-A training school, an historical site and two coastal agencies were on the schedule today as the Advisory Budget Commission continued its biennial tour of state institutions.
The group was scheduled to visit the State Training School for Negro girls here, Tryon Palace in New Bern and the State Ports Authority offices and commercial fisheries at Morehead City.
Institution officials made their requests for capital Improvements during the commissions roun(|s. Later the budget men will develop the 1961-63 appropriations bill to be submitted to the General Assembly.
Tuesday, the commission heard requests for more than $1,600,000 for capital improvements from three institutions and a historic
site.
Cherry Hospital at Goldsboro asked for $1,309,500 for the biennium. Key item was $500,000 for conversion of the steam distribution system to high temperature hot water facilities.
OBerry School for mentally ill children at Goldsboro requested $212,500-$100.000 of it for additional classrooms.
Caswell Training School at Kinston requested $146,000 which included 1^5.000 to air condition the general hospital and crippled childrens hospital.
The Charles B. Aycock birthplace near Fremont asked for $40.-000 for a museum.
Officials of the state sanatoria system told the budget group at a stopover at the East Carolina Sanatorium at Wilson it needed no capital improvement funds.
Broad, 10,000-Word GOP Platform Set For Expected Approval Tonight
By NORMAN WALKER
CHICAGO (API A broad, 10,000-word Republican platform with a sturdily rebuilt civil rights plank is ready for expected GOP convention approval tonight.
Prospects of any floor battle faded as most GOP chiefs indicated they would accept the compromise worked out Tuesday night by the platform committee on the touchy racial equality issue. The
Hodges Going To Tennessee Rally
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina accepted an invitation Tuesday to attend a Democratic rally Saturday night at which vice presidential nominee Lyndon Johnson will speak.
Hodges is among a number of Southern political leaders invited to the rally by Gov. Buford Ellington. The governors of Florida, Alabama, Kentucky and Virginia accepted earlier.
Johnsons speech is being billed as the opening of his campaign on behalf of the ticket headed by Sen. John Kennedy.
Rule Kinstonian To Be Executed
MCALESTER, Okla. (AP)-Thc State Pardon and Parole Board ruled Tuesday that James Spence, 29, of Kinston. N.C.. must die in the slaying of Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman of Lawton. Okla., March 31, 19.58. His execution date is Aug. 31.
However, clemency was granted to Spences brother-in-law, Eddie Oxendine, 31, also of Kinston. He also was to die in the killing of the young mother but his sentence was commuted, to life imprisonment. pending, approval of Gov^ J. Howard Edmundson.
Egypt To Close Embassy In Iran
i CAIRO, Egypt (AP)President Gamal Abdel Nasser said Monday the United Arab Republic is closing its embassy in Tehran in protest against Irans policy toward Israel.
Soon after, the Mldlc East News Agency said Irans ambassador to Cairo and members of his staff were expelled from the .A.R.
The Shan of Iran said Saturday his government would not withdraw recognition of Israel.
"There Is no need for a (U.A.R.) representative with the Shah, who has sold himself to ZUnism and imperialism, Nasser angrily declared.
compromwi was voted 56-28.
Vice President Richard M. Nix-oa, due to wear the partys presidential mantle, was described as satisfied with the completed platform product. Sen. Jacob K. Ja-vits of New York echoed the reports after visiting Nixon early today.
Further along in the wee hours. New Yorks Gov Nelson A. Rocks-feller added his endorsement to the revised plank, calling It "a strong and specific declaration in support of equal opportunity, human dignity and the supreme worth of the individual.
Both Rockefeller and Nixon had described an earlier platform plank as unsatisfactory. Rockefeller said he would like to have seen even the new plank go further in some resMcts, but said he was gratified with the revision.
"The plank Is comprehensive. he said. It attacks discrimina tlon in voting, housing, schools. Jobs and public facilities.
Southern delegates, claiming a victory in keeping civil rights policy declarations as moderate as possible, said they had no desire to kick up any convention fuss.
G. Harold Alexander. Florida Republican chairman, said after a meeting of 10 Southern state chairmen he does not expect a minority report to go before the convention.
The platform, In a nutshell, adheres to traditional OOP conservatism in fiscal and economic policies, commends for continuation th tenets of President Eisenhowers administration, but promises to provide any increased national defense expenditures found necessary.
The final defense plank represents a considerable revision from an earlier version also sharply criticized by Rockefeller. The original consisted primarily of a pledge to continue Elsenhower policies. The final plank calls for
accelerated missile production and new weapon development in an intensified defense program.
On civil rights the GOP platform comes close to matching the pledges made by the Democrats. Some Republican pledges go further, such as one to sponsor legislation to end membership discrimination against Negroes in labor unions if the unions don't do it themselves.
But whereas the Democrats pledge support for new federal power to obtain court Injunctions in all fields o possible racial equality violations, the Republi-cans advocate such power only in school segregation ca.ses.
The GOP clvU rights plank omitted specific reference to sit-in demonstrationsa point insisted upon by moderates.
Like the Democrats, the GOP promises to overhaul legislative procedures that in the past have been used to block action on racial equality measures.
Sen. Kennedy Taking Day Off; Brother In N. Y. Talk
' HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, took a day off today while his campaign manager broUier Robert meets in New York with wrangling pro-Kennedy party leaders of that pivotal state.
The senaUx- scheduled no appointments, He planned some boating and a lot of rest at his summer home, where his vacation up to now has featured more high-powered work than relaxation.
Kennedy said his brother would confer during the day with Michael H. Prcndergast, New York state Democratic chairman, on plans to bring rival New York factions Into some unified effort in the November election cam
paign.
Prcndergast has voiced vigorous protest against Kennedys efforts to create a New York branch of Citizens for Kennedy as an organization through which independent voters, dissident Democrats and even disgruntled Republicans could work for the Democratic ticket,
Robert Kennedy has been assigned to talk with various factional leaders. The senator said he felt pretty sure his brother would work out something with them before returning here Friday.
The senaUw says he has been keeping an eye, when he feels like It. on televlslOD broadcasts from the Republican National Convention, He said Tuesday he hoped
the GOP would write a platform plank on civil rights as clear and effective as ours.
Sen. Henry M, Jackson of Washington, new Democratic national chairman, flies here Thursday for strategy talks with Kennedy.
Sen. Juyndon B. Johnson of Texas, the Yice presidential nominee, is due to arrive Friday for a day of ccwiferences on plans for the campaign Kennedy will launch with a speech in Hawaii around Sept. 1.
Kennedy has yet to spell wit the legislative program he plans to offer when Congress reconvenes Aug. 8. This is one of the major problems to be considered in his talk with Johnson.
107-Degree Heat In Utah Capital
SALT LAKE CITY; Utah (AP) The temperature reached an all-time high Tuesday in Salt Lake City107 degrees.
The previous record was 106, on July 28, 1934 and July 21. 1931. The temperature has been 100 or better for the past 13 daysexcept last Saturday when it was only 93.
Seaton Proffers Unique Platform
CHICACK) (AP) Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton came up with an unusual platform when Nebraska delegates launched campaign to get the Republican vice presidential nomination for him.
Before discussing serious mat ters, Seaton said he advocates three thing:
1. All electric hand drier In mens washrooms be taken out and towels be put back in their proper place.
2. Hotel proprietors should be forced to shave under the light j which they furnish for that pur-I pose.
j 3. Nothing of consequence at a convention shall begin before 9 a.m.
Stassen Poses Beside Nixon
CHICAGO (AP) Former Minnesota Gov. Harold E. Staissen Tuesday posed for campaign pictures with Vice President Richard M. Nixonthe man he tried to stop from being re-elected four years ago.
The pictures were taken by a commercial photographer at a meeting between Pennsylvanias 70-vote delegation and Nixon, the probable GOP presidential candidate. Stassen is now a Philadelphia delegate. News photographers were not permitted to make the picture.
Stassen has been urging a draft 0 New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the GOP presidential nominatimi.
Leisurely Shine Well-Publicized
CHICAGO (AP)A Negro shoe-shone boy waylaid Vice President Richard M, Nixon Tuesday and gave him a highly publicized and very leisurely shine.
Leon Thompson, 10, carried on a running conversation^ jflth Nixon for 16 minutes wh& .a. crovd'^< reporters and Nixon supporters looked on and cameras whirred.
Leon said his fee was 20 cents but this shine brought him a dollar.
The White
room.;.
House has 132
SALE
UPSET HIM
MONTREAL (AP) - A man pointed a pistol through a tellers window in a branch of the Bank of Montreal 'Tuesday and demanded large bills. Merilyn Marshall, the teller, stuck her ballpoint pen into the muzzle. The bandit ran from the bank and disappeared.
Symington Name At GOP Session
CHICAGO (AP)Republican or, Democrat, youll find a Symington! at the convention. 'I
Two weeks ago Sen. Stuan 89^-ingtoD of Missouri was campaigning in Los Angeles for the Democratic presidential n(nination. He' lost.
This week Fife Symington of Baltimore County, Md., is mixing with his states delegation at the Republican convention in advance of his campaign for Congress back home.
The Democratic senator and Republican House aspirant are first cousins.
Quinn-Miller & Company
fit-18 rnfanrhr St. BOB TLNMLL
Phuii- PI. S-2836 BOB KLSS
Ute MhhScIinU Parking Lot lo Rear Of Our Store
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THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE. KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY
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The products and services appearing in this list are all part of what wc call considered purchases* in contrast to 5 and dime over-the-counter impulse purchases. This means that these businesses are conducted by making sales with grown up men and women . . . adults who have family responsibilities and the necessary money or credit to buy or finance these purchases. You
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A. W, Lewin
President
Telephone; PL 8-2174 J. T. Snowden, Jr. Dick Jones, Charles Kinjr
Gener.1 Manager Sale, Repreuntative..
I
Wednesday, July 27, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
?AGE ELEVEN
Science At Work
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fallen Stan
Scientists are running into a shortage of meteorites, the shooting stars that faU to earth. Ingenious methods of analyzing these bits of stone and metal hurtling to earUi from space tell much about their chemical structiure, their ages, the distribution of chemical elements in the solar system, and much about the rain of cosmic rays.
Meteorites are continually dropping in, but few are widely noticed or collected for scientific research. Now the Smithsonian InMituUon is serving as a central agency for a continent-wide collecting program. Information about recent or future meteorite falls should be sent to Dr. Fred L. Whipple, Smithsonian Astrophycial Observatory, Cambridge, Mass., or E. P. Henderson, Smithsonian National Museum. Washington. D. C.
Leapfrog^g Birds
Cattle egrets are resourceful birds. Normally they follow cattle or other animals which stir up insects from the grass. That makes
easy pickings for dinner.
With no cattle around, the egrets play leapfrog. One cw two birds in the group hunt for Insects, and their running stirs up more insects, for more egrets to chase. Then birds in the back fly over the heads of the (M*agers, gobbling up the insects. The original beater* leapfrog ahead too, later on, and the entire flock move* across the field. The story is told by Dr. Andrew J. Meyerriecks of Massachusetts Audubon Societys Bithe-way School of Conscrvati Education, in Natural History magazine.
Shrinking Continents?
The total area of our continents is decreasing while oceans are growing, says Prof. Vladimir Belousov. Soviet geologist. As evidence for this Soviet theory, he points to some island arcs, such as the Kuriles, terming them mountain ranges which stiHJPcd growing because the continental crust growth had halted. Further, he thinks the Barents Sea, Sea of Japan, the Caribbean, and some others are quite young, having
been formed only a few million years ago.
Space Traffic Thirty-two man-made objects are stMxiewhere out in space, re-pm^ tha National Space Surveillance Control Center, Bedford, Mass.
Of them, 22 are American, with 20 satellites circling the earth, and
royal CHECK Queen Juliana of the Netherlands lifts her glasses to examine a sample under microscopa during visit to an oil industry laboratory in Prente Province.
Third Army Tests Ability In Mock Nuclear Accident
RAEPOR, N.C. (AP)The V. S. Third Army staged a surprise test at dawn today of Ft. Braggs ability to cope with an accident Involving nuclear materials.
With the State Highway Patrol and local police agencies cooperating, Third Army personnel set up a wrecked truck on U.S. 401 a half-mile outside Raeford, placed dummy bodies in the highway and then established a detour for civilian traffic around the area.
At 6:52 a.m. Ft. Bragg officials were notified that a truck .carrying nuclear weapons from Ft. Campbell. Ky. to Ft. Bragg had wrecked at Raeford.
Within an hour, the first Ft-
Terms Kissing Just A Game
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) Kissing is an increasingly important factor In many games, says an assistant professor of psychology at Bowling Green S ate University, but a strong element nf chance also Is present.
Thus, concludes Dr. Brian Sut-ton-Smith, no one is inclined to t?ke the kissing too seriously.
**We need to remember, says the professor, who Is studying personality development, that this is the age of tongue-tied early dating. Kissing games provide a means for a .socially acceptable relationship with the opposite sex.
Scroll Given By Ex-Hungarians
CHICAGO (AP)Pour Hungarian freedom fighters presented a scroll to Vice President Richard M Nixon Tuesday in honor of his trip to Hungary after that country revolted against communism In 19.56.
The four men, all from Chicago, said they believed Nixon was the best qualified American to deal with Communist nations.
Bragg troops had arrived on the scene, bringing geiger counters with them to check possible radioactivity from the accident.
Army helicopters and trucks started shuttling more personnel and troops to the area.
To maintain the element of surprise in the test, the Third Army personnel came to Raeford two or three days ago and worked out the details with police agencies. They stayed at a motel here, rather than announce their presence by checking into accommodations at Ft. Bragg, about 20 miles away.
The test attracted large crowds of civilians, who were barred from the area. Motorists could see smoke from the mock accident and many soldiers with geiger counters and special equipment, but were not advised of the nature of the Incident.
Hoke County officers made a door-to-door round of residences in the area to tell them the true nature of the test.
two orbiting the sun. Seven of the 10 Soviet objects are remnants the Soviet Unions recent test of a huge satellite deigned to carry a man. The Soviets also have a satellites circling the earth, one orbiting the sun, and another presumably on the surtece of the moon.
In addition. 10 American and
seven Soviet satellites have fallen into the earths atmosphere, and presumably burned up.
Why Iron Rusts Rusting of iron is estimated to waste some six to seven billion dollars annually in the United States alone. The general explanation is that rusting is due to an electrochemical reaction, in which
tiny electric currents are generated under influence of an invisible liquid film of water. Now a new theory about the first basic step, at least, comes from Dr. Earl A. Oulhranaen and T. P. Copan of Westinghouse Research LatK>rator-les, Pittsburgh. They find that hydrogen ions, from water vapor, first penetrate the iron, enlarging
the sites where oxygen normally combines with the metal to cause destructive rusting. This could supply a key to more effective ways of preventing corrosion.
Jellied OH
BUllcms of barrels of oil are trapped like viscous jelly in rocks thousMds of feet below the earths surface. It wont flow up oil wells.
An electronic o weU heater Is to be tested to sec If It will felt the Jellied oU so- it can be recovered. The device emits radar-like beams which could heat the rock and oil. It will be lowered into a Montana oil well in a project of Raytheon Co., Norwood. Mass., and Pctro-Etectronics Corp., Den-ver.
New Cabinet For Italy Sworn In
ROME (AP) President Giovanni Gronchi today swore in Premier Amintore Fanfanl and a new Italian Cabinet that included three former premiers.
The new government, made up entirely of members of the dominant Christian Democratic party, appeared to be Italys strongest in five years.
Ignored, But Can Take It In Stride
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) ~ The guest of honor, Raymond Beaty, was left by himself when a fii^ Interrupted his retirement dinner.
But Beaty understood. He was a city fireman for 17 yesu*s and his farewell dinner was being held in No. 6 Engine House when it was Interrupted by a general alarm factory fire.
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GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
46-Oz.
CANS
StFER-RITE RIB
STEW BEEF......
.lb. 19*
CAPT. JOHNS 6-oz. pkg.
DEVILED CRABS.
33*
8 YEARS GUARANTEE 50 FT.
GARDEN HOSE..
$1.99
CHILDRENS
CHAIRS..........
99*
ALUMINUM ICE CRE4M
SCOOP...........
49*
PATIO
LAMP.........
$1.98
PLASTIC DISH
PAN.............
98*
PINT OR QUART BESSER
Freezer Boxes...
.pkg 39*
WHITE
VINEGAR
A
gal. 49*
DREAM CRUISE AHEAD
At New London, enginemen of the Archerfish load stores through sub^s engine room hatch in prepar ation for the long cruise. Left to right: Wajme J. Harmoui Kenneth C, Henry, and Thomas Zielinski,
Ship's executive officer, Lt. David Dimmick, left, looks over recording depth gauge in control room, as Alvin Williams, IC1 <SS), checks bathythermograph, a gadget which combines recording of ship's depth and temperature of water.
Every sailor has a dream cruise tucked away in his duffel bag.
For the lads on the submarine USS Archerfish, the dream is coming true. It's a two-year cruise of the world, with liberty in every port.
The ship, a World War II veteran, has been assigned to the Naval Hydrographic Office for a scientific survey of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, checking on such matters as ocean currents, water composition, and temperatures and the like. The mission is called "Operation Sea Scan." A team of civilian scientists will be in charge of the actual observations.
It's a ship l of bachelors. All but one ("he loves the Navy") of its 67 crew members, and its skipper. Lieutenant Commander Kenneth Woods, are unmarried,
"It will be practically impossibe to let a man off to go home in the event of some family emergency," Cmdr, Woods explained, "and so we preferred unmarried men."
For weeks the Archerfish teemed with activity getting ready for the trip, first at the Philadelphia Naval Base and then in New London, Conn. Every inch of the ship was gone over. All kinds of gear were examined, repaired and replaced. New equipment, instruments and supplies were hauled aboard. Old spots were repainted.
The Archerfish is shown being readied for its long-jaunt cruise.
Seamen Martin Lafferty and Dean Tygart man underway lookout stations.
- --
' II Siyi' ___
Ship's commanding officer, Lt, Cmdr. Kenneth Woods, left, goes over charts with his executive officer and navigator, Lt, David Dimmick, in ship's office.
I t. David Dimmick stands at torpedo tubes which wlU be used as storage lockers during cruise. From these tubes came torpedoes 'mch tank Japanese carrier 6hlnano during World War O.
Robert W, Aihorp, Electronic's Techoiolan, third class (SS), stows a container of grease in one of euh's forward torpedo tubes prior to ship's "round-the-world" cruise,
I
A
la crowded after engine room, men replace xhaust hinder on ehlp's diessl snglne duiing oTsrhsul.
TtiJt WMk'i HCTUm IMOW-.Ar NtwiftAfwrt
)
Wednesday, July 27, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THIRTEEN
2nd Big Wek of Colonial's,.,
CHmiSTOOjSi.
in jUY!
That's right! It's the second week of Colonial's "Christmas in July" sale, bringing you a sleighful of outstanding volues! Drop by your friendly Coioniol Store this week and take odvontage of these terrific borgaint . . . when you come in Coioniol'... you come out better EVERYTIME!
*
Enjoy CHRISTMAS DINNER I outdoors! Be sure to get your free |
copy of NASCY CARTER'S new .
raring booklet NEW RECIPES |
J
I redpe booklet
FOR COOK-OUT MEALS
RATH*S BLACKHAWK SUCED
BACON .*f.. 59c
CAROLINA MEpiUM HEADLESS
SHRIMP......*f..55<
WINNER QUALITV
FRANKS.... !^39<
WHOLE or HALF COUNTRY STYUK
KINCHAN F.F.V.
U.
69
PIRFECT MATE FOR ANY MEAT! Oemmm Sprm^
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
2 43
PREM. IODIZED
Sait
26-Or.
PK6.
10c
KRAFT MACARONI
Dinner... ...2
7W-0Z.
SIS
37c
HUNTS TOMATO
Catsup.....
14-OZ.
lOT.
23c
TEAPLAKB f ALUNES
Crackers..,. ViS
23e
DUTCH MAID SUGAR
Wafers....
35c
CS GRAFinurr
Sections.,
SOS
CAB
23c
KRAFT SPAGHETTI
Dinner.....
8-or.
SIZE
29c
PET INSTANT
Dry Milk....
4-OT.
PKB.
39c
SPECIAL PRICE!
SAVE $5.00 ON COLONIAL'S
Lawn Mowers
Perfect for any occasion! CS Brand
^ APPLE
Sauce.... 3
303
CANS
49 > FREE
SS-INCH MOWEl WITH 2 H.P., 4.CYCLE BRIGGS AND STRATTON ENGINE. LIMITED SLPPLY ONLY
NOW ONLY
$3995
24-lNCH MOWER WITH 3 H.P., ACYCLE BRIGGS AND STRATTON ENGINE
NOW
ONLY
Nehi Upper 10, Gingerale, Orange, Grope or RC Cola
Drinks.. 3 29* FREE
PHILLIP'S PORK AND
Q Buy 3 Get 1
Beans... 92c
GET 1
FREE
BON AMI
Dust'n Wax
SIZE
GET 1
imlT ONE OF EACH ITEM WITH . ORDEK OR MORE
Powdtred Det.rgent
Tide........
^ 3-D Detergent...
SPECIAL PRICE!
KEEP YOUR DOG FRISKY with FRiSKIESt IVtat From th Finest Horscmcnt ATBiiabte
FRISKIES n Iffl
DOG FOOD... 0
FREE
n
The "BIG G" for real goodness from GENERAL MILLS!
Wheaties. 12 or. 29c Cheerioi ?*. 21 ff
Frosty "0". s or. 29c Corn Ki....... ml 29e
I Trix 3 or. 29c Cocoa Fuffi. t-OL 29c
LGE.
PKG.
Pillsbury Ploin or Self-Rising
Flouir..5 9.
CS Flour 5 BAG 35c
frozen food
.
CS FKOZ. ORANGE (6-OZ. CANS)
MILD AMER. CHEDDAR
* .
*
JUICQ CARTON 89c
CS FROZ. GRAPE
Cheese.39
CS fro;. CAULIFLOWER, FORDHOOK LIMAS and
Broccoli Spears 2 39c
CS FROZ. BRUSSEL
Sprouts 2 49c
FROZ. MANDARIN
lO-OL .....CAN
Oranges
19c
TRIANGLE PURE CREAMERY
Butter onii 69c
TRIANGLE WHIPPED
Margarine ........ 25c
CHEF'S FRIDE COTTAGE
Cheese..15c...27 e
Firm Crisp Californio
Lettuce
2
large
heads
25
New Crop Green Cooking Apples ...... 2 79c
U. Sb No. 1 Regular White
Potatoes..10 Z5
25 S. 59c 50 Sc $1.15 100 'L *1.99
Mar<resl
9 Inch
Fry Pan
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL OFFER ON . .
FINEST-QUALITY
ALUMINUM
COOKWARE
only
WITH NEWSPAPER COUPON THE WRP.IC OP JULY 27 THROUGH AUGUST 3,
45c COUPON
GOOD THRU THE WEEK OF JULY 27 THRU AUGUST I IN COLONIAL STORES IN FOLLOWING CITSr RA-LEIGH, ROANOKE RAPIDS. HENDERSON. WAIJ&. TON. OXFORD. WELDON. WASHINGTON, ROCRY MOUNT, WILSON. GREENVILLE. WIU-IAMSTON, TAR-BORO. WINDSOR. BELHAVEN, GOLDSBORO. NIW BFRN, KINSTON. CLINTON. SMITHFIELD. WILMWO-
19^1- E, MC1CSpN\TLl,E. TARAWA T|R-
EACh, HAVELOC K, BEAUFORT, MOREHEAD Cl .,, FAYETTEVILI E. FT. BRAGG, SOU. PINES, LUMBERTON, AND RED SPRINGS.
9-INCH FRY PAN
MG. $1.99 VALIE! ONLY flJ4 WriM COUPON
DETERGENT
Trend
TREND LIQUID
CANS
BANDED
39-
Detergent
2 fZ,, 59.
DUTCH
Cleanser
------------
2 S 29=
'1
BEADS-0-
Bleach
;r 39=
20 ri AM
Borax
i OR GRIMV HANDS | I ITTLE BO PU P
Bora.xo I Aininonia
5c 011 ON PINK OR GRIFN
Szf 99= I .......................................
Ol.
SIZE
20-
56 0Z SIZE
33-
DEODOIUNT SAP
Protex
BLEACH
Clorox
WWB'IBIlll(IIPIf>'IMf'"11 MWMWj 111, a
FRUIT COCKTAIL
REG.
BAR
29-
Qt.
BOT.
19
Diet Delight
33c
303
can
Woodbiirv Soap
3 REG. O 7 BARS Z / ^
REFRESH
WITH ... j
1 STARKISr
Lipton Tea
1 Chunk Tuna
Va-LB.
SIZE
85c I
\ S 39=
.... 1 at*-
ir^.'
I IP10N
i ^ > *
A SN.SHINE
Tea
Bags
1 Frosted Calces
PKG. OF 48
67c
25=
SWANS DOWN
Cake Flour
32-OZ SIZE
39-
mm
ALL PURPOSE
Kraft Oil
UPTON
Instant Tea
QT.
lOT.
51-
i'/i
SIZE
f 53-
PRARIE BELT
Sausage in Oil
'= i ir 49=
%
X ^ jfiiiai'ii'd|-i iBiiinnMmiiim
EASr-IO ShRVE I MED BIRD
Swift's Prem Sausaire
r>
noi
SIZE
45
PECAN SANDIES
Strietmann
49=
SWIFTS SANDWICH
Steaks
13 oz SIZE
69-
4 0Z. CAN
10-
PUHE Q(N OIL
r Mazla Oil
QT.
BOT.
63-T=$ea,iitif 3Sra,m.e Gifts... atr<* yoiii-s'FF.UlTr: witii. GOLD BOND
sta^niios!
PRICIS GOOD TKRU IV^Y M
quantity RiOfln RBanvBo.
NQNl SOLD TO DBALtRt.
TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU
t.
4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE
>
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
t , ^
PACE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednetday, July 27, 1960
News From Bethel
Mr. and Mrs- William Andrews have retmned Irom Carolina Beach where they were on a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Sephenson from Willow Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitehurst and Miss Sallie Ann Whitehurst, are vacationing at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Ward spent sometime in Diirham this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard White of Richmond, Va., spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White.
Mrs. Vance White, - Patti and Joy White have returned to Bethel after a visit of some months with Mrs. Whites mother, Mrs V.M. Connor, in Cincinnati, Ohio
Bennet J. Whitehurst is home
from an Air Force Base in Hli-
Richard Harris were recent visitors of Mrs. Maude B. Harris.
While vacationing with his wife at Carolina Beach, W.M. Mizelle became physically ill and was rushed home to Edgecombe General Hospital where he is now under observation and medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Miz-elle's son, W. M. Jr., and Mrs. Col-lis Lewis, their daughter, of Raleigh, are here with their father.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst, Sr. are now in their summer home at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. L-J. Whitehurst, Jr. and family returned from Atlantic Beach this w'eek. Mrs. Whitehurst and the children left Saturday for Mount Holly to visit with Mrs. B.F. Beatty, Mrs. Whitehursts mother. Miss Shirley Hardy also went to Mount Holly
nois. ,
J.V. Whitehurst left Saturday for Moultrie, Ga., where he will work on the tobacco market.
Mrs. Charles White spent Monday in Rocky Mount at the Sanatorium with her grandson, Jim-
with Mrs. Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. M-T. Whitehurst were visited several days last week by their children: Mr. and
No Crying Towels Here, Says Halleck
Robersonville News
CHICAGO (AP) Rep. Charlet A. HaUeck Tuesday night delivered a blasting attack on the
Indiana.
The farmer, he said, "is the low man on the totem pole of our
Democratic party. Its leaders, he economy and he charged the said, are belittling the progress Democrats in Congress put him
of a people they seek to lead.
Halleck's hammer blows drew partisan roars from Republican conventioneers packed into the International Amphitheater, waiting to hear President Eisenhower later.
The occasion was Hallecks assumption of the conventions permanent chairmanship.
There are no crying towels in this Republican convention, the House GOP leader said. And there are no panic buttons. There will be no wringing of handsno shameful attempts to downgrade
Mr*. Cr T Williford and children *^ke majesty of America.
Slaii, Susa^ d Lmy Sf Republicans know. Halleck said.
Washington D.C., Mrs. David Hil-burn and daughter, Emmy, of
mie Bryant, who underwent an Wilmington: Mr. and Mrs. Bill appendectomy. Griffith and daughters. Daisy and
Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and'Patsy of Ayden and Mr. and son Allen, from Saratoga, J.C. Mrs. Russell Davis and sons, Harris and sons, J.C. Jr. and'Russ and Bill, of FremonL_
4-// Clubbers Open Political Campaign
that the Russians are not suddenly 14 feet tall. We do not propose to operate from a posture of fear. We are not going to mistake a big mouth for a big stick.
Halleck took his biggest club to the record of the past Democratic-controlled Congress, in which he
there.
If anyone has been vetoed, its the farmer; and by a Democrat (sic) Congress, Halleck shouted.
And yet, he added, the Congress in these recent years has been controlled by the very same Democrats who at Los Angeles were so loud in their insistence that something had to be done and quickto solve all the problems they claim have come about in recent years.
Theirs has been the responsibility and they cant duck it.
Halleck wove in digs at Harry S. Truman, the last Democratic president, and Sen. John F. Kennedy, who wants to be the next one.
It was Truman, he reminded, who once called Joseph Stalin Old Joe during the period they w'ere dealing with each other as allies.
In the Los Angeles oratory, he
Mrs. Mary Doshano and children, Larry and Jennie, haVe re-, turned to Indianapolis after spending several days with her' sister. Mrs. Adrian Gray, and family.
Mrs. Nell Anderson of NoHolk, former resident of Robeysonville, was the ^est of Mrs. Remua Everett from Tuesday until Friday aftwiloop while her daughter. Mrs. Raleigh Roebuck, Mr. Roebuck and their child vlfiited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.^ K. Roebuck.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor have returned from a seven-day vaca-tian at Pamlico Beach Mrs. I. B. Jones of New Bern was the guest of her sister. Miss Johnnie Sparks, and their mother. Mrs. J. M. Sparks, from Sunday until Wednesday. Enroute from Chapel Hill to their home in Eliabeth City, Mm. Ellis Sparks and son. Tommy, visited these relatives Monday after Tommy had completed the six week summer course at the Univemity of North Carolina.
Mr and Mrs. William Smith and son. Bill, accompanied by his nephew, Stuart Smith, of Rocky Mount returned Friday from a week's vacation at Atlantic Beach. Due to his baseball connections, Pat visited his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Smith, while his parents were away.
Enroute to Ocracoke, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tyler. Miss Mary Prances and Rea of Raleigh spent Friday and Saturday >with his brother, John Tyler, and family. Wednesday, Mrs. Hilda Pritchett of Norfolk and Mrs. John Credle from Scranton were the guests of Mrs. Walter Swindell and her aaughter, Mrs. J. D. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow and their grandchildren, Caroline and Bob Ootns. of Martinsville, Va., who are spending the summer with them, spent the weekend with Mrs. William Henry Gray of Robersonville at her cottage at Pine-crest, on the Pamlico River.
Bob Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Grimes of Broad Street, entered the U. S. Army recently. His address Ls Pvt. Robert L. Grimes. RA14736076, Co. D, 19th Bn., Tng. Regt, Fort Jackson, S. C.
Saturday morning Mrs. J. Calvin Smith went to her sons home in Rocky Mount to accompany
serves as a veteran member from ^said, there was a strange silence
about the record of a Democrat
RALEIGH (AP)The states 4--leader is a girl.
H Club youngsters, urged by Gov, Hodges to take an active role in government, today began some politicking of their own during their annual week at North Carolina State College.
Twelve candidates for the groups top three offices, presi-
Vice presidential candidates were Nancy Crocker of Rt. 4 Henderson. Kitty Barnhardt of Rt. 3
Bomb-Dropping Case Near Close
FLORENCE, S C- (AP) Com-
Lexington, Polly Lee James of
Chinquapin and Carrie Tyson of Rt. 1 Fayetteville.
Running for secretary-treasurer are Becky Jo Reese of Rt. 5 Hen
dent, vice president and secre-lderson, Linda Gillam of Hertford
tary-treasurerwere presented at a morning assembly. The 1,400 youngsters will ballot Friday.
pletion of testimony was expected
today in a special federal court hearing on a damage suit arising from the accidental dropping of an unarmed atomic bomb two years ago.
The suit which seeks a total of
Congress. Only the father of the nominee got less attention. This was a swipe at the fact that Kennedys controversial father, Joseph Kennedy, kept himself scarce at the Los Angeles convention.
As for the choice of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson as Kennedys running mate. Halleck said its strictly a marriage of convenienceit doesnt fool anybody and it wont last.
brought
dell County and Charles Carroway of Havelock.
Also on today's schedule was a luncheon for 4-H leaders and more finals in statewide farm demonstrations.
Presidential candidates
an
nounced were Harold Vick of Rt-3 Nashville. Cole Porter of Wil-
Tuesday night more demonstra tion winners were announced along; with 41 new members of the North Carolina 4-H Honor Club, the highest award the organiza
tion grants at the state level. Tuesday nights winners includ-
niington. Eddie Davis of Cornelius ^
and Don Chaplin of Tyrrell Coun- troMon riiif
ty. This years president will be a; Production demonstration. Cole-
boy because the present group
To Review Bids On 25 Projects
man also won the livestock judging contest held Monday.
Consequently he has won trips to Chicago for the National Livestock Judging Contest and to Colorado Springs, Colo,, for the National Junior Vegetable Growers Assn. convention.
Kangaroo Caught In Com Field
RALEIGH (AP) The State Highway Commission will review
low bids totaling more than eight HArirnqTnwN Md ap)~ Aug. 4 when it meetsut New; j^ou^d a Hagerstown shopping
Th"e bids were opened Tuesday at the Highway Building in Raleigh. Projects covered nearly 103 miles of work.
Included was an Interstate
Deputy Sheriff Lester Lsanogle couldnt believe his eyes Bouncing across the road in front of him was a kangaroo.
After doing a double take, he
Highway 85 job under attack by a mrrjsiiA it gnmp shnn-
group of Davidson County proper-ty owners.
pers and several curiosity seekers
rnnSrnrton^r**^nf I comered the five-foot fc-
ff 1 ^male kangaroo in a com field.
182 w nn tht ptail I^Pr^^g the cxctement she had
52,182.792 on the job which entails . ^
^hp The kangaroo had escaped from
6.92 mes betvieen the Salisbury toppled by wind which hit
Bypass and the west end of the
a small circus compound in the
shopping center.
Lexington Bypass.
..Sh she and her oftepring were re-
a-iked that the project be halted; deapite the
pending an investigation of P^oper-'ordeal
ty evaluation proceedings.
Other jobs in the letting included
Assault Attempt Charged Doctor
by Walter Gregg and his family against the Air Force as a result of the fall of the bomb from an aircraft on March 11. 1958. Gregg has rejected a $43,000 settlement offered by the Air Force.
There was no atomic explosion but a TNT component in the bomb blasted a large hole in the Gregg home at nearby Mars Bluff and wrecked the Gregg home.
The testimony of a government witness Tuesday regarding property damage conflicted with that offered Monday by other witnesses.
Dr. A. R. Goodwin of Florence, an insurance adjustor, estimated damage to furniture, clothing and other belongings in the Gregg home at $5,543. Other witnesses I had placed the damage at $22,000.
Other testimony came Tuesday from top Air Force medical officers on the subject of radiation. |
Brig. Gen. T. C. Bedwell Jr., | senior medical officer for the Stra- i tegic Air Command Headquarters, I Omaha, Neb-, said there was no -significant radiation contamina-1 tion from the blast.
He said further that there was no possibility that an atomic ex-1 plosion could have occurred through accidental release of the bomb.
This testimony was dramatized when presiding U.S. District Judge-C. C. Wyche lent his radium dial; watch for demonstrations show-1 ing how radiation is detected and measured.
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Dr. Julian Lynn Harris, 38-year-old physician, was |pdicted Tuesday on charges of assault with intent to commit rape on a patient.
The charge was brought by Mrs. Shirley Ann Whitley, 21, who said the alleged assault occurred in the doctors office June 27.
An attorney for Dr. Harris said he would try to get the trial continued until the September term of Superior Court.
Given 30 Days To Answer FTC
Mra J. C. Smith Jr. and her daughter to the 'Raleigh Airport where Miss Carolyn took a plane to San Francisco to visit her uncle, Dr. Chandler Smith. The ladies then continued to Durham to visit Mrs. J. Calvin Smith Sr.s cousin,
C. M. Wilson, who has' been a patient in Watts Hospital since suffering a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Isley of Fayetteville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnhill.
Mrs. R. J. Riley and little daughter, Jan, of Haslet, N. S. are visiting her prents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor.
Mrs. Sallie Hutchinson has left Robersonville to be with her husband, Dalton Rudolph Hutchinson, who was stationed In Alaska. The young couple will visit her mother, Mrs. Harry Bland, of Hobgood and other relatives until he gets located now that he has completed his time in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchlns(i hadnt seen each other for one year.
Mr. and Mrs, C. Alwam Roberson were in Charlotte for a few days to visit their son-in-law, Fred Harsch. who is recuperating from surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Manning and sons. Randy and Lonnie, of Indianapolis, Ind. will spend a few weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Becttm Briley, of Bethel and Mrs. John Manning, who arrived home Sunday after a months visit with her sons in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henry Ward and Mike were the Sunday guests of the boys aunt, Mrs, Lonnie Bullock, and family In Norfolk.
Mrs. Jessie Walton Roberson and Mrs. Haywood Everett spent Wednesday in Kinston.
Johnnie James of Newport News came 'Tuesday to accompany his mother, Mrs. J. H. James, to his home for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Keel and .sons, Mrs, George McRorie and family, Mr. and Mrs. George G Edmondson and children, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Pope and children .*nent last week at Camp Don Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roberson left last week for Washinsrton.
D. C. to visit their daughter, Elizabeth. Before returning, they will go to Arlington. Va. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberson.
C. Leon Wilson is a patient at Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, and Mayo Little Sr. entered July 23rd for treatment at the hospital.
Mrs. Maggie Rogerson accompanied her daughter. Mrs. Wheeler CooTJer. to her home In Windsor Friday.
.WASHINGTON (AP) Seven Carolinas auto supply jobbers have been given 30 days by the Federal Trade Commission to reply to a complaint alleging they violated the Robinson - Patman Price Discrimination Law.
The FTC accused the seven, along with 49 others in eight other states with buying through an organization, National Parts Warehouse, Atlanta, Ga., In an effort to gain bigger discounts fr(n wholesalers.
In its complaint, the FTC charges the Atlanta (ganization is not a purchaser but merely an agent through which member dealers are billed and pay for their purchases. The FTC said the practice substantially lessened com-petiton not only between jobbers and their independent competitors but between their suppliers as well.
Carolinas jobbers named were Barnes Motw & Parts, Wilson, N.C.; Battery & Electric Co., Greenville, S.C,; Dickson Auto Supply, Shelby, N.C.: Motor Supply Co., Columbia, S.C.; McLean Auto Supply, Laurinburg, N.C.: Parts Supply Co., Orangeburg, S. C.; and Brothers Parts Co., Hemingway. SiC.
LoHge Attacked In Soviet Paper
MOSCOW (AP) - The government newspaper Izvestia Tuesday called Henry Cabot Lodge a cynical liar and a buffoon for defending the six American fliers shot down in their RB47 reconnaissance plane off the Soviet coast.
The paper referred to the men as Air pirates. It attacked Lodfe, ''tr.S. ambassador to the United Nations, without printing any of his speech to the U.N. Security Council Monday.
The Statue of Liberty weighs 225 tons.
Abandons Bid To Be Nominated .
CHICAGO (AP)~An Indianapolis Negro lawyers dream of becoming the first Negro to have his nwne placed in nwnination for the presidency ended Monday.
Prank R. Beckwith, who ran against Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Indianas presidential primary, delivered a withdrawal speech at the Indiana delegations
caucus, calling for Nixons nomination and praising the GOP as the party of freedom.
Gov. Harold W. Handley, dele-.gation chairman, said he had explained to Beckwith that he could not be placed in nomination by In-dina because Nixon had won the primary.
eorge P. Rice Jr., a Butler University speech instructor and Indianapolis law'yer who Is white, had said he wanted to present Beckwith only as a symbolic candidate." ____
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA Pm COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William Charlie Elks,-deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Rt. 3, Washington, N. C., on or before the 6th day of July, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pajmient to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address. This the 5th day of July, 1960. BLANCHE. H. ELKS Administratrix of the Estate of William Charlie Elks, deceased Paul R. Waters, Atty. Washington, N. C.
July 6-13-20-27 Aug. S-10
' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersiimed having qualified as ExecuttH* of the Estate of Peggy Moss Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Jime, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of June, 1960. Wachovia Bank 6c Trust Co. Greenville, North Carolina Executor of the Estate of Peggy Moss Evans James & Hite, Attys.
June 22-29 July 6-13-20-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ray Hardee, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within 12 months from this date or this notice w-111 be plead In bar of recovery. All perscms IndeWed to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administratrix or her attorney.
This the 25th day of July, 1960. ANNIE RUTH HARDEE Admx. Estate of Ray Hardee Route 2, Box 192, Ayden, North Carolina Milton C. WUllamson, Atty.
Box 557
Greenville. N, C.
July 27 Aug. 3-10-17-24-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undeirSigBcd, having qualified as AdSiinislraUnr oi the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Ebron, deceased, late of Pitt County,
North Carolina, this is^to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the
undersigned or her attorney, Willis A. Talton, at 113 West Third St., Greenville, N, C., on or before the 26th day of July. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payments to the undersigned, at the above-mentioned office.
This the 22nd day of July, 1960. SUSIE S. MARTIN Administratrix of the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Ebron, deceased Willis A. Talton. Atty.
July 27 Aug. 3-10-17-24-31
in flavor-locked level-top
cM>'
3/29
950
^ 4/S Q
NEW OFFENSIVE
ALGIERS. Morocco (AP)Sev-1 eral thousand French troops have launched a new offensive against! the Algerian rebels in the Ouar-senis region southwest of Algiers,
relocation ol 13 4 miles of U S 52 from a point near Pilot Mountain , to the Stokes-Forsyth County line, ^ and relocation of 6 39 miles of State Highway 2t>8, necessary because of construction of the Wilkes Reservoir. 1
Mount Airy Grading Co. bid $l,- 298.728 on the roadway part of the ^ U.S. 52 job and James T. Triplett! of Chester, S.C., bid $1,141,804 on the structure job.
Low bidders on the Highway 268 | project were roadway, Clement Brothers Co. of Hickory. $720.654. and structures. John H, Brinkley. ThomasvUle, $346,684.
A new bird found on New Britain Inland in the Southwest Pacific has been named cichlornis grasvenori." after Dr Gilbert
Grpsvenor. chairman of the board of trustees of the National Geographic Society.
%
Bely Ob Tba BmH All Warfc GuraBleeA FroaaiH lipert Bnrvfa* At MBderatB Prkwa
2 Saad*f Shoe Shop
Itl OrattAa Ava. Ft t-ltSt
DO YOU KNOW THAT
IlELIABLE
PLUMBING COMPANY
has installed two-way radios on their trucks to give you the fastest service possible when you call for it?
Reliable Plumbing Co.
3012 E. 10th St.
Phone PL 2-5678
GORDON'S Gin
190% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FRO GRAIN. 90 PROOF, GORDONS DIfY GIN CO.. LTD, LINDEN, N. I,)
Wednetday, July 27, 190THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
t AC f*!; rEEN
V.OST R E NIT
SE
O U NJ D * SERVICE E M P L-O Y N/! E NJ T PERSOMAU
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE north carouna
IITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate ot Gordon E. Hathaway, deceased, late of Fitt County, thi^ is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within 12 nionths from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment U) the undersigned.
This the 11th day of July, 1960. H. O. HATHAWAY Rt. 4, Box 285, Greenville Administrator July 13-20-27 Aug. 3-10-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Edna B. Oail, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ill persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 11, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 11th day of July, 1960. L. D. BRYAN Route 1, Box 626 Greenville, N. C. Administrator of Edna B. Dau
July 13-20-27 Aug. 3-10-17
NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to t^e provisions of North Carolina General Statutes. Chapter 44, Article IV. Sub-section 44-2, and Chapter 20, Article 3. Sub-section 20-77, the undersigned having furnished storage, labor and parts for the repair of the automobile hereinafter described and said repair charges and storage charges not having been paid within ninety (90) days following completion of said repairs at the request of the original owner of said automobile; to-wit: Nathaniel Hopkins, 326 Pe.shlnc Avenue, Newark, New Jersey, and said charges therefor in the total amount of SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY TWO DOLLARS AND THIRTY SIX CENTS ($792.38) not having been paid, the under
signed will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at Ace Auto Service, Route 5, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 9th day of August, 1960, at twelve oclock, noon, the following described automobile, to-wit:
One (1) 1958 model four-door Oldsmobile. Serial No. 589L 03431, 1960 New Jersey U-cense No. CAO 876 That the foresaid storage charges amounts to the sum of SEVENTY SIX DOLLARS ($78.00) for storage of said automobile from February 2, 1960, to June 28, 1960. Notice is hereby given that unless said storage charges and repair charges are paid on or before August 9. 1960, then said automobile will be sold as herein specified. This the 18th day of July, 1960. EARL LANCASTER T-A Acc Auto Service Rt. 5, Greenville, N. C.
July 20-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executor and Executrix of the Estate of Flossie W. Moss, deceased, late of Pitt Cotmty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of June, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in oar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediata payment to the undersigned.
This the 24th day of June, 1960. ERIC WHIOHARD Executor of the Estate of Flossie W. Moss Stokee, Nm'th Carolina James & Hite, Attys.
June 29 July 8-13-20-27 Aug. 8
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEULAH COGDELL WILSON
VS,
REECE WILSON
TO REECE WILSON Take notice that a pleading eeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is aa follows; The plaintiff herein seeks an absolute divorce fr(n you on 4he grounds of two years separation.
You are required to make de
fend to such pleading not later than August 30, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 12th day of July, 1960.
D. T. HOUSE JR.
Clerk of the Superior Court July 13-20-37 Aug. S
MONEY to LOAN
MONEY to LOAN
LOAN ft From I2I-I2M an yonr heoaa hold fumitnre and kitchen ap-plianoee and antoa. Sopervtaed by N C. SUto Banking Conm S^vrlty Loan Corp., $U Oiek* inaoB Ave.. Greenville. Phime PL 2-3660. 21-tt
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad raleplioDt Number In QreenvUlt PLaaa a-ilf8
<11.00 minimum charge for M words or lem for first Insertion)
8 Insartions .............. | l.H
i Insertlooa .............. $ tM
6 Insertions .............. $ t.TI
ona Month ......... I14A0
DISPLAY WANT A08 <61.25 per column inch per insertion)
1 Weak .................... 6 5*75
I Month ..................I2IA0
lAhovt rates for more than cma Insertion apply to ads running on oonsecutlve days.)
OXAOLINB NO new adds, kill or correotiooa accepted after 2 p.m. the day before mibUcatkm.
ERRORS--OMISSION8 Phe Dally Reflecten will be responsible only for the first incorrect or mnitted insertion of any advertiae-mant in these columns and thMi only to the extent of a make-good inaenlon. Irrora which do not lesqen the value of the advertisement will not be eorreeted tn a make-good insertion. The puMiih-er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy
SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six timas; the ooet Is less per day. When you get desired resulU, call PL 3-5t06 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ne-tually appeared
For
Long Term FARM LOAN
*'Baaed on Re.%lsto Value** Bee
M. B. Morris, Mgr. Federal Land Bank Aat'n Of Washington at
GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. Every Monday 1:00 . 3:00 Loans an Timber Available Jnna 22-Wed.-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the best. BOOKER A BUCHANAN. INC., Phone OOINO ON A TRIPt SEE US PL S-61M. June BB-1 AO.
ATTENTION
Home Owners
We Sell & Inttall
e Aluminnm Siding e Premium Grade Shadow Accent Asbestos Siding a Insulated Siding
Residential Commercial Industrial Roofing A Siding Specialists
NO DOWN PAYMENT with terms to suit your income. FREE estimatea
600DS0N
Roofing Service
Phone PL 2-4322 May 20-M-W-F-2 mo.
GET READY FOR WINTER!
Check our prices for storm doors and storm windows. Guaranteed to save you mcmey. John Collins Furniture, Inc.
Juiy 28-lmo
Buaineae Opportunitiaa
8UNOO) 8ERVia& STATION for rent OreenvUles moot mod-sm staticm. Bun Oil Co. will: 1) Train yoi to operato this profit-ablo business 2) Pay you $102.50 per week for alx weeks training t> Assist you ftnandally if you havt moderate capital investment. For full particulare contact C. R. Wilhelm. Bun Oil Co., P 0 Box 1110, Norfolk 1. Va. Kim-baU 5-2421. AprU 7-tl
FOUNTAIN PENS. aOARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all itandard makes. Authorised factory parts. Lautaros Bros., 414 Evans Street. Greenville, M. C.
April 27 - tf
WANTED
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR second-hand coal heaters. John Collins Furniture, Inc.
July 23-lmo
Schools-Ihstnictioiia
RAILROADS NEED MEN Age 17-30, needed at once to train for railroad telegrapher, station agents positions. Start $385, advance $525 up. Work days, take low cost training at night with placement assured upon completion. For further Information write P.O. Box 6274, Jacksonville, Fla. 26-3t
EXPERT SERVICE
YOUR CAR DESERVES THE beat care It can get. We will treat it like a baby. Joyners Shell Service, corner of Jarvis and Third Sts. -6t
PAINT WORK WANTED BY hour or by the Job. Roofs painted. Contact June White, 1117 W. 5th Street, PL 2-5448 at night.
18-12t
CALL HUDSON-THOMAB RADIO R TV Sales tnd Sendee for quick repairs. Factory Wained technicians and modern equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682. night PL 2-68M.
Aprfi I tf
WORK WANTED
COLORED GRADUATE PRAC-tical nurse desires duty in white private home. Now available. contact Evelyn Miller, phone JA 3-5479. Kinston. N.C.
^ 26-3t
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEIr ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr. July 27-tf
SPRAYING
Oon*t work in vain trying te
Srotect yonr shmhbery and rces from insect damage. Cell os. Ws ars eqolpped to take care of yoor every spraying need. Jefferson Florist end Norsery, neer hospital. Phene PL 2-6195, May B-tl
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON Olen Arthur Ave., near Carbon Plant. $50 per m<Mith. Piped for automatic washer. Has garage-storage area. Dial PL 2-4081. it
BARGAIN APARTMENT Located at 200 Greene Street. Has three rooms with private entrance and private bath. Rents for only $6 ..50 per week or $26 per month. Contact Orier Rental Agency, phone PL 2-5700. 27-4t
ONE BED100M FURNISHED apartnnent. $50 monthly. Call PL 2-4012 . 27-3t
i<aJLL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and caovae awnings Custom made to fly our windows at no extra coat. l2p to 2 years to pay For free estimates, call C.L. Lupton Co.. phone PL I-2235. Greenville, N C. Apr 20-tf
COMPLETE UE OF FLOR^ ence-Mayo Tobacco Curers Also several used curers in good condition - cheap. Carawwi* Oil Co., 2100 Dickinson Avc., Greenville, N.C. June 28-tf
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath. 820 Evans Street. CaU PL 2-4162.27-tf
DONT WAIT - ORDER YOUR nameplates for back to school clothes from Belk-Tylcr*s,
26'6t
REAL ESTATE
REAL CSTATL LIST1N08. IF you want to buy or tell bomei, farms, business or residential propertycall HOOKER Si BUCHANAN, INC., 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL * 6186. June 28-1 mo.
'TELEVISION, RADIO, HI-FI
repairs. Factory trained expert technician. All makes and models. Call Appliance Man., Inc., 320 Evans Street. PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. July 15-tf
THROUGH THE COLUJdNS OP classified advert isemertc you get the best resulta Dial PL 2-6166
11-LH WANTED FEMALE
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Bookkeeping and prepare payrolls. Prefer girl with experience. CaU PL 8-2684'* for interview_ 26-3t
WANTED! SINGLE OR WIDOW-ed lady to act In capacity as housemother for group of college boys. Apartment furnished. Write House Mother, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C. for appointment. State age, qualifications. 26-5t
Why be bothered with civcked
ceiling? Install modem acoustical ceiling tile. Free estimate, small monthly payments.
GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. "Bttildlnf Supplies of ul) Kinds*' Fh. PL 8-1159 307 Boyd Ave.
July 18-tf
In BSnglewood subdivision, attractive seven room brick house with tiled baths. On a nice, well-landscaped lot. House has three bedrooms, a paneled den. living room, dining room, kitchen-break-fast combination and utility room. See this lovely buy today.
SMITH INSUR. A REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 Lea Bldg.
36-6t
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE, NINE miles east of GreenvlUe on 264. Tobacco allotment. Contact Woodrow Nichols, owner, Orimesland, Rt. 1, for details, 19-12t
The Anchor *400 Automatic Tobacco Curwr
Worlds finest carer. Moat aeonomioal, most conven-lent, most durable, aafest Boms No. 2 fuel oil. No smoked tobceo.
FREE aeasone trial with no money down. Absolnte sal-lafactlon gaaranteed r . . .
NO SALE
Two falla to pay. Come, eal) or write for demonetratloD.
R. A. Fountain A Sona
Dealers and Liairibotors TeL Sherwood g-SMl FoontaiB. N. C.
May IS-Mon., Wed.^ Fri-tf
AUTOS FOR SALE
THE EARLY BIRDS SAVE ON stoves and heaters. Select the one you want for future deUvery . . .on our lay-away plan. John Collins Furniture, Inc.
July 23-1 mo.
HELP WANTEDMALE
WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLI-
cations for route salesmen. Applicants should be between 20 and 33 years of age, have good references and strong desire to sell. Contact; Royal Crown Bottling Company, GreenvlUe, N C. 23-4t
Help Wanted
Applications from boys 12 to 15 years of age in all towns in Pitt Co. who are interested in a Daily Reflector Paper Route. Good returns for a few hours work each afternoon. Write Circulation Department, Daily Reflector.
July 18-tf
ART SCHOOL-DRIVE IN ANY day. Well show you the art of Pure-Sure lubrication. Its beautiful the way we do it. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 26-6t
DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOR-ougb lubrication to safeguard your car against friction and wear. Come in today! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the poet office. 28-6t
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Ram'olfr. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525, Greenville. May 18-tl
ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRB stove, deluxe model. Full sl$e, $150. Phone PL 2-3930 or PL 2-4790. July 25-tf
1929 MODEL A FORD SEDAN.
Motor Just completely overhauled. Extra motor and additional parts included In .sale. Dial PL 2-6425, Greenville, N. C. 28-4t
WANTED TO RENT
EAST CAROLINA FACUL'TSf member desires to rent 3 bedroom house or apartment by August 20, Write D.B. Jeffreys, 508 Pritchard Avenue, Chapel Hill. ' 23-8t
RESORTS FOR RENT
e L. LUPTON ca Tuwr OMDfort la Onr Buatoem" PhMU PL 2-2228
Awnmgs. aluminum canvas storm wlndowa and doora, Jakm-slet and aereens, venejtlan Minds rt-corded and uped, pdrch ineloa-urea jmlnts and nardwart, rooUng .and aiding matertala. tf
WANTED: CURB BOYS AT
once. Call PL 8-2205 or PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2558. 26-2t
SHELL HOME SALESMAN
Top pay schedule with automobile expenses for two ambitious young men willing to work eastern Carolina area. Experience not necessary. Apply at Creative Homes Corp., Highway 11 South of Greenville, between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
July 27-tf
REST HAVEN OOTTAGES POR 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 Maaon.
June 30-1 mo
APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 104 E. Bouge Street, Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-eaeh apartment. Call W. Waiter Fleming, PL 2-7487 or D. Haaseli Fleming, PL 8-2320. May 27-tf
FOR RENT
ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY i painted all over. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054. July 19-tf
WANTED: CARPENTERS. Ex
perienced in heavy concrete form work. Apply Consolidated Construction Company at New Sewage Treatment Plant, Rober-sonvle, N.C. 26-6t
CARPENTERS
WANTED!
Ten crews for sub-contract work to buil<d hous-ea in your area for the worlds oldest and largest builders of shell homes. Permanent job, year round work. Must have tools and transportation. Apply daily from 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. at
Jim Walter
Corp.
Highway 70 west. New Bern, N. C.
July 27-tf
POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance. $37.50. 504-B Watauga Ave. Contact ME. Sutton, PL 2-6122. July 1-tf
TWO ROOM D0WNSTAIR9 FUR-nlshed bachelor apartment. Com bination living room, bedroom, complete kitchen, private bath and private entrance, newly painted, suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376. June 30-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENTB and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110: after 6 p.m. PL 2-5MI Feb. IB-tl
UNFURNISHED THREE BED-room house. Excellent location. Call PL 2-6173. Rent $75 monthly July 19-tf
UNFURNISHED ONE BED-room apartment and one 2 bedroom apartment, 106 S. Jarvis St-House is also suitable for single family dwelling. CaU PL 8-2111 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7-19-tf
flOUBIB. APARTMENTS.
rooms and business property foe rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 28, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, wbleh is upstairs over Chamber ot Oom-merce. Telephone PL 2-5700 Olosed on Wednesday afternoons. t
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina Grill. July l6-tf
STORE BUILDING, APPROXI mately 5,000 sq. ft. Will remodel t osult tenant. CaU PL 2-6175.
July 19-tf
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $52.50; upstairs $42 50. Good location. Nice apartments. Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf
1955 4 DOOR HARDTOP Ri
viera Buick. Radio and heater, whltewaU tires. Runs and looks like new. Price $875. If interested caU PL 8-1222. 27-tf
FOR SALE
FIVE SILVER PULL BLOODED Persians. $15 without registration papers, $20 with registration papers. CaU PL 2-6689 or PL 2-3298. a0-6t
LAWN MOWERS! BALES AND service. W# service what we aeU. Our prioea beglD at $39.95 to $84.95. Hendrlx-BarahlU Co.. PL 24122. April 29-M
GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO 8,800 bushel capacity. Com pickers, snappers and sheUers. Buy now while the price Is right Hendrlx-Bamhm Co., PL 24l22July 1-tf
HAMMOND ORGANS Fer Cbnrek or Berne** Jehaeon Plane A Organ On.
t JA i-ll
FBone Celleet
Klariea. N. G.
m. li-M
LADIES DUMOND RING.
white gold. Two 20 point center diamonds, 10 fuU cut smaU diamonds, Call PL 2-6830 between a.m. and 6 p.m. 21-6t
AIR-CONDinONINO Complete air - conditioning and heaU^ systenu. We make complete installations In new or eilst-Ing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment neeetaary OENBEAL HEATDfQ A AIR CONDITIONINO Oa W. BIh Bt Ext nwne FL 2-2IB1 Feb. 1-ti
USED PHILCO TV IN EXCEL-lent condition. Like new. Call PL 2-2457. 26-3t
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT Private bath and entrances,
iclose up town. 613 Dickinson Avenue. CaU PL 2-2894. 23-6t
WANTED: A PULL TIME
typewriter and adding machine mechanic. All replies kept strictly confidential. Write C. Woodard Co., Box 486, Wilson, N.C. 274t
WANTED: MEATCUTTER IM-mediatciy. Must be good and
APARTMENTTWO OR THREE room unfurnished downstairs. Private entrance, bath. Call PL 2-4487 after 5:30 p.m. Prefer business couple. 404 Rotary Ave.
26-2t
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, $35 monthly. 1008-A Forbes St. Immediate occupancy. CaU PL 2-2879 Of PL 2-2977. 26-tf
TWO FURNISHED APART-
rnents, $37 50 and $35 (K) per
wiUing to help with general store month. Near college and business work. Good pay, apply at once.district. CaU PL 8-1738 or PL 2* W. Gowers Store* Orilt<i. 86-6t!$lla, M#
For Sale
Beautiful three bedroom house on landscaped lot. All financial arrangements made. Call J. D. Aman, at PL 2-3747 or PL 8-1929.
July 22-eod-tf
Junior's room a mew? Handy peg boards and fixtures wlU promote orderliness.
GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. 'Building Supplies of all Kinds** Phone PL 8-1159 307 Boyd Ave.
July 18-tf
Close Out
Of Electric
FANS
Entire stock now going at give away prices. Hurry in for great savings today.
DELUXE
VACUUM
CLEANER.
Complete With Attachments
Get Them
While They 36**
Last At
Electric ; Suppliers
419 Pitt St.
Jaly tl-tf
CHECK OUR PRICES FOR drapes, custom buUt. 48 hours deUvery. John Collins Furb|ure, Inc. July 23-1 mo.
THE RICHEST CHILD 18 POOR without piano training. See the famous KimbaU pianos, from $495 up, at Home Furniture Co.
26-3t
YOURE THROUGH WTH roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Bpach Pilmi. Belk-Tyler*s. 27-6t
ONE ELECTRIC SINGER SEW-Ing machine In good condition. CaU PL 2-7020. 274t
Classified Display
Bast Carolina Roofing Coeipany Joko AppUod and Ffaiaaeed
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr
Offleo Proetor Hotel Offleo Phone PL S-$1S1 Reaideneo Phone PL t-532S
Need an elctrlc typewriter? We have a few Royal typewriters, last year models, at a $100.00 discount.
CARRAWAl TYPEWRITER CO. SaleSupplyService
FL :-4661 Sidney Carraway, Owner
July 22-tf
FREEZERS, USED HOT POINT 25 cu ft., special $150. Automatic washers, $25. Take your pick Good used tcjevlsiona at low price. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street, phone PL a.g&39. July 15-tl
AUTO L0AN5
C.h in 10 Minute"
LOW RATES
See VINCE HOWELL
It
ATLANTIC
DISCOUNT
West End Circle Greenville, N. C*
PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, July 27, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
Reflector Carrier Boys Take Tour Of Marine Base
10 and the utili- McLean Inds.
Natl Food through. N.C. Natural Gas
Nationwide
NSW YORK <AP> The stock IDS A 166
marlirt ran its recovery into the'Jacksons Minit Mkte. 4 straight session early this, Jefferson Std Life 39
afternoon. Trading was . very Life & Casualty 1/
Life Companies 18^
The Associated Press average Life of Va. 48
of 00 stocks at noon was up .70 Ixme Star Steel ISf
to 21410 with the industrials up Lucky Stores
1.40. the rails up ties up .10.
The list was carrying a technical recovery from above its I960 lowsa level which Ohio State Life provided support twice before. Peninsular Life Brokers felt the news back- Piedmont Aviation ground was a bit brighter .S Piedmont NaU Gas Steel reported a recovery in Pyramid Life
orders. Auto sales continued their Roses 5-10-25 Sirs uptrer.d. Security Life & Trust
SteeW. motors, retail, and Superior Cable electronicswere higher. Leading Texas Eastern chemicals produced some good Textiles, Inc, gains. Tobaccos eased. D r u g s Trans Gas were mixed. Travelers Insurance
The market was higher at the .Wachovia Bk & Trust
start when backed away from its -
best gains. Most of the advances YORK (AP)
were fractional and a wide as-
1
fortment of stocks or no change.
showed little
stocks;
Adams Millis
The DO* Jonei ihduetrial *ver-,Alleghany .... 9
at noon was up 1.79 lo 608.54.1* i Chom^ 52-
"mT 'boUci*' *-e~sSMy;Al6 Mfg 27H
higher. -S. government bonds| .9?^ ,4
Improved.
American Motors
RALEIGH (APi
NCDA
I American Smelt & Ref American Tel and Tel American Tobacco
Hog markets steady to 25 lower.
Tops of 1823 to 19.50 at ^tfson, ^ gp
18.06 to 18.75 at Kmston. Line
New Bern. Mount Olive Reiinery ,
ton Grove, Manufacturing 14H '
ta; 18.23 f<> 18 at RockJ ^ 224,
18.75 at Clinton. Fayetteville and.g . Aviation
pabethto^l 18.2.5 at lar^ro. !!!!!.'!!!ii 4^
Enfield. Scotland Neck. Winter- Airnlane 98'.
rtle. Rich Square and Goldsboro; Bwf w ........... Mt.
18.00 at Castle Hayne, Greensboro|Companv
and Al^rtson; 17.75 at Siler City; 18H
and Lillington. iBurroughs Corn ........... 334
Wilson cash cattle pnces steady 234
Store*s Grand Opening Rites Set For Tomorrow
t*.*eenvilles branch Roses 5-10-25 Cent Stores has scheduled a grand opening ceremony for tomorrow morning at 9 oclock.
Heading a group of notables will be the president of the 147-store
21V*
50H
894
564
184
234
504
334'
Ayden Prepares To Move Poles
AYDEN The city of Ayden was preparing yesterday to move electric poles along a 3.2 mile stretch in connection with a paving project by the N, C. Highway Commi-ssion,
Cleveland Paylor, town manager said the paving project calls for a 60-foot right-of-way, which has necessitated the moving of the electric poles back from the road.
New poles arrived yesterday and will be installed along the roadside. The old poles will be used i for light construction in other, places, Paylor said. C(^t of the project is unknown at the present time.
The paving project calls for paving State Road 1900, which runs almost parallel with the Atlantic Coastline Railroad to Hanrahan. The project bepns at State Road 1902 and extends to State Road 1110, Paylor said. The extension is located beyond the Ayden city limits.
chain, T. B. Rose, and Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West.
A ribbon-cutting ceremony will officially open the business here that has grown recentlj&f to 10,000 square feet since it was plagued by fire several months ago.
With all new fixtures and equipment the local store has ex-ipanded virtually every depT/im nt.
Other piests at tomorrows ceremony will be MlS. Rose; L. H. Harvln Jr., executive vice-president; John T. Church, vice-president and secretary: C. H Tucker, vice-president and personnel director; and a number of the local buyer staff from Henderson.
The local store w^as opened in 1938. Manager J. A. Taylor came to Greenville in 1948 a.s a 12-year Rose.s veteran to manage the local branch.
The variety store chain extends over a seven-state areaN C., S. C., Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, and Tennesseein the Southeast.
REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS EXAMINE AIRCRAFT
on tour of Cherry Point Marine Base.
to 50 lower: steers and heifers, choice 24.50 to 27.00. good 22.00 to 24.50, standards 18.50 to 21..50; cows, beef type 14.00 to 16 00,
Canadian Pacific
Cannon Mills ............ 594
Celanese Corp ............. 24
Champion Paper & Fib ..... 294
Chesapeake k Ohio ......... 60
hvy cuMer* 13.M 14.^; bulls Co^oraV^n !!!!! 1
light weights 13.50 to 17.00, ^avyjj^j^^ Lola weights 18.00 to 19.50. Columbia Gas k Eiec
r^mmercial Credit RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Consolidated Edison North Carolina poultr> markets; nenia! Can
61*2
19-4
Sewer System Project In Ayden Practically Set
fryers and broilers, farm price 16 Continental Motor to 17. I Continental Oil
Eggspnces paid by distribu-j curtis Wright
tors for clean, sized.^graded mini- Dan River ____
mum 80 pw cent A quality: Ra-Douglas Aircraft
AYDENTown Manager Cleve-6241 land Paylor said yesterday the 6-5 i sanitary .sewer system project is 37 jpratically settled with the excep-^ tion of a few unfinished contract ^6 'items and a few claims which are 184! pending.
13 ; Thp unfinished contrkct items
3'** include correction to defective
Itfl M^|whlehure underground. TTre
claims are ny the material sup-
424: prices paid on basis: Asheville ste
graded out DuPont deNemour
_ ..........pliers against the contractor. As
, ^ Rastman Kodak ...........1164 ;:__,oMo,-cr o,-o totpr.
The following bid and asked Firestone Rubber ......... 354
pnces axe obtained from the Na- pord ..................... 62
tlonal Association of Securities General Electric ........... 824
Dealers, Inc.. and other sources; General Poods ........127^
but are unofficial. They do not General Motors ........... 424
represent actual transactions; they,Gen Tel & Tel .............. 284
are intended as a guide to the Gerber Prod .............. 49
approximate range within which' Goodrich Rubber ..... 594
these securities could have been Goodyear Rubber ......... 354
sold (indicated by the Bid or Greyhound Bus ............ 214
bought (indicated by the Asked") Gulf Oil ................... 274
af the time of compilation. Origin Illinois Central ............ 344
of any quotation will be furnished int Nickel Can.............524
upon request. Int. Paper ................ 96
OVER THE COUNTER ^ Tnt. Tel and Tel ............*384
QUOTATIO.NS Kennecott Copper ......... 754
July 26, 1960 Liggett k Myers ............ 824
soon as these matters are taken care of, Paylor said, the town of Ayden will be in a position to re-I lease funds in settlement of the final estimate.
The sewage plant, completed about last August, has been in operation almost a year. The plant ha.s been accepted by the engineers and town board. Affairs in connection with the plant have been settled previously.
Consolidated Con.'^truction Co. of Lumberton was the general con-tractM- for the plant.
The .snaitary sewer system was under general contract to Sanford
De^ription
Bid Asked
American Marietta
314
324
Black Panther
.30
Caro Casualty
4
44
Caro Natl Gas
44
.5
Caro Pipeline
64
74
Caro Tel. k Tel.
39
Cerlist Diesel
.35
.45
Colonial Stores
144
154
Drexel Pumiture
30
314
Franklin Life
734
754
Gulf Life
174
184
Construction Co., who sublet it to Tri-Mac Corp. of Greenville.
The sewer system project ran into difficulties, including soil and weather conditions, Payloi said, which delayed its settlement.
There will be a meeting Friday at 9 a.m. to further discuss any unfinished business. Those expected to attend the meeting Include Thomas W. Rivers, consulting engineer; A1 Johnson of the Rivers firm: W. L. Corbin of Chicora Construction Co., employed by Sanford Construction Co. to make the corrections on the project; Mayor S. F. Peterson; and Town Manager Cleveland Paylor.
Tw'enty Daily Reflector carrier boys from all parts of Pitt County visited the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point Sunday and Monday.
The boys, guests of the Special Services Office and the base
basketball, volleyball and Jump on the trampoline in the gym. The visitors were also treated to a free show at the base theatre.
WTiile at the gym, the Cherry Joint Judo Team gave a demonstration of the techniques of
Women Raped By Youth Gang In Convention City
newspaper the Windsock," arriv-pudo and Capt. Wes Santee, ed at the large air base about 10 USMCR, who w*as at one time one
a.m. Sunday.
During their stay on the base, they toured the base weather station, the control tower, the radar control room, the massive Overhaul and Repair Department, and the^^fligh tline.
While on the flight line, the Doys were given a chance to sit in the cockpit of several different types of aircraft and during other parts of the tour, they watched a jet engine being tested and saw how a parachute ojjerates.
During breaks in the tour, the carriers were taken swimming in the base pool and allowed to play
of the fastest mile-runners in the United States, talked to the boys.
While at Cherry Point, the boys were housed in the Marine Corps Barracks there, and had their meals in one of the Mess Halls on the reservation.
The boys were accompanied on the tour by Hall Miller and Mrs W. W. Allen of Ayden, and John Slaton, Circulation Manager of The Daily Reflector.
Biting Cat Was Found Not Rabid
Seven Alpinists ^ TP
Are Found Dead
Montgomery Ward .....
Motorola Radio ........
National Biscuit ........... 60
National Dairy Product ..... 56*4
National Distillers ........ 264
New York Central .......... 194
Norfolk k West ............934
North American Avia ...... 40
WASHINGTON (AP)The Civil CORTINA DAMPEZZO, Italy, Aeronautics Board has been re-(AP> Seven young Italian al- quested to speed up a decision on pinisLs were found dead today in I a case involving airline service to a 1.500-foot deep crevasse on An-|several North Carolina communi-Lelao Peak. They were roped to- ties, most of them in the eastern gelher. part of the state.
........... 154 Northern Pacific ..........
my ....... 3r*ii Orlo Oil Company .......... 31^4
Co ....... 74 Paramount Pictures ...... 544
394 Penney J. C. Co ............ 414Tuesday
........... 764 Pennsylvania RR ......... 124jtelao. It is one of the Dolomite complete it.
Pepsi Cola ............. 4514 peaks overlooking this north Ital-i Sen. B. Everett Jordan (D-NC)
Phillips Petroleum ........ 434sports resort where the 1956 said in a newsletter Tuesday. It
GRIPTON Grifton officials have been notified that a cat which bit a woman on the city streets here recently was free of rabies.
The cats head was sent to Raleigh for examination follow-re- ing the incident.
MlS. Berry Craft of Rt. 2, Grifton, was walking along a Grifton sidewalk when the cat bit her Police Chief Roy Jackson shot the
ui me sLttte. I cat before it got away.
The four men and three worn- However, the CAB -----
en from 17 to 20 years old, all chargwl with writing the decision '
amateur mountain climbers, left has been hospitalized and it is not
to climb 10,705-foot An-known when he will be able to
^ CHICAGO (AP)A gang of Negro youths assaulted two white men with baseball bats, raped their pregnant wives, and knifed another youth Tuesday night in Lincoln Park.
Police felled one gang member with a bullet in his neck and seized the other four within a mile of the park, which fronts Lake Michigan on the North Side.
The five youthsone 18 years old. three 16 and one 15admitted taking part in the assaults, police said.
The victims required hospital treatment.
Police said the gang first assaulted and robbed Roy Helmut. 18. as he walked alone in the park about 10 oclock Tuesday night. Helmut was stabbed twice in the back, but his wounds were not serious and he was released after treatment.
Next, police said, the youths surrounded a couple walking with two children and beat the husband to the ground with a bat-The mother, 27, was raped three times.
The youths also waylaid a woman. 23, and her husband, again beating the husband wiUi a bat. The woman was raped twice.
DIESMrs. Oksana Stepanova Kasenkina, 63, who leaped from the Soviet consulate in New York in 1948, died Sunday in a Miami. Fla., hotel, friends aald. (AP Photo)
Roxy Theatre
MONDAYTUKIIDAT
Robert Frost has won four Pulitzer prizes for poetry.
Pullman Company ......... 331^.winter Olympics were held.
294
604
59
774
354
534
194
Dry Snell Lasts Just Six Weeks
has been a year now since the submission of evidence was completed, but no action has been taken by the board."
Hearings were held more than a year ago to determine ways to con-inect several Tar Heel communi-LAKE BUTLER, Fla. (AP)'^ies with existing airline routes. 4.32 Union Countys dry spell lasted Jordan said there is no substan-
22 i just six weeks. ' tial airline service east of Raleigh.
464 Voters in the county approved 1 --
404 legal liquor sales in 1933, right,
364 after repeal of the 1th Amend-
i
At - X
Pure Oil Co ........
Radio Corporation .....
Republic Steel ........
Reynolds Tobacco ....
jSeagoard Al RR ........
Sears Roebuck ........
, Southern Pacific .......
Southern Railway .....
j Sperry Corp .........
Standard Brands .......
; Standard Oil Calif ......
Standard Oil Ind ........
Standard Oil N J ............ 404jaier repeal of the 18th Amend-
iS'evens. J P. Co .........*.. 274 referendum under the states local;
(Texas Gulf Products ...... 234 option law by a margin of six'
Texas Gulf Sulphug ......;.. 154 votes on a recount- 00
(Textron Corporation ...... 194 A court battle ensued. The ref- nf
Union Bag C P ............ 324 erendum results became final and A , ^ t ^ t T It
Colored News
.120
ty fm
' w#
Union Carbide Union Pacific
United Airline.s ............ 28
United Aircraft ............. 394
United Fruit ........... 20'a
United States Rubber ...... 494
United States Steel ........ 784
Vick Chemical ...... 106
Virgina-CaEO Chemical ... 224
Virginia Elec & Pow ........444
West Maryland ............ 294
WVa Pulp & P .......374
Western Union ............ 434
Westinghoiise Elec ........ 53
Winn - Dixie ............. 454
effective six weeks ago. Tuesday, P*;
274in a new referendum, voters re-hibernar e Aye. All Sir Knights versed the ban. They approved to attend. Grant Bell,
liquor sales 645 to 507. C-: Henry Payton, .secretary
Soviet Delegate Said Going Home
Mr. and Mr.*;. James Theodora WiLson have returned to Boston, Ma.ss., after spending two weeks with their mothers, Mrs. Jennie Adams of Greenville and Mrs UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Wilson of Bethel.
Diplomatic source.s say the So
viet delegate to the United Na- . Tf
tions, Arkady A. Sobolev. 57. will memory of our
be sent home for treatment for i sister and sister-in-law.
beloved
Woolworth k Co ............ 674 heart trouble as soon as he passed away July 27. 1959, a
i Zenith Radio ............ 112*4
Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,230,000.
HONOR FOR FORMER PRESIDENT A gold badge is
I^sented to former President Herbert Hoover who addressed the Republican Conventicn Monday night in Chicago. Ned Cushing, left, national chairman of the Young Republican Federation. is making the presentation. Chairman Thurston Morton IS in center background. (AP Wirephoto)
Myers Theater
AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA
Driver Dies As Car Hits Bridge
NORWOOD, N.C. (AP) A 22-year-old man was killed early today when the car in which he was riding went out of control and struck a bridge, the State High-way Patrol reported.
The victim was Ulas Allen Gibson of Rt. 1. Norwood, The accident occurred on a rural paved road a quarter of a mile north of Norwood
be moved.
It was learned Tuesday that he suffered a heart attack Saturday and was put to bed in his New York apartment.
vear ago today
Mother, a year has pas.sed since we have been able to walk and talk with you, but we still remember your smiling face and some-fimes it seem.! as if we can hear
Mesa Verde National Park cliff your lovely voice,
dwellings are in Colorado on the Mayo. Barnes & Brewingtwi
Ute Indian Reservation, Famllle.s
IT FLOODS THE SCREEN WITH THE GLORIES, THE TRIUMPHS, AND THE CONQUESTS OF THE WORLDS MIGHTIEST MAN ! 1 !
Q
Special Triple Feature
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday
July 27th-28th-29th 30th
1*1-
**Nite of Lovc^-Brigitte Bardot
2nd-
^^Jailhouse Rock^^Elvit Presley
iiti.
Go, Johnny, Go-Jimmy Clanton
8 Hours Of Movie Entertainment SHOW STARTS 1:30 P.M.-EACH DAY
Sunday Monday Tuesday
Nature Girl and the Slaver
with Marion Michaels
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN TIIE.ATRE
Tonile1st Outdoor Run!
YUL KAY BRYNNER*KENDAU.
MEADOWBR(X)K SK
drive-in
rK
TONIGHT ONLY
WUl ((iUY liw CtiASl - SiOhFY BlAOiMiR (. Gi'lW SHfWAN It flUKWm Win N.lAIIU.sweuiiwiwiwli*ww
STEVE REEVES HERCULES
SYLVA K''"""''4PPMn CARNFRA
Flu* Mickey snd Plato 1 LEND A PAW* Featuies At 1.^3:263:257:259:25
nt
STARTS
THURSDAY
Last Time* Tonlto
JAMIS r.ASNKV As Admiral Ilalirj 111
The Gallant Hours