All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Partly cUmdy, vite warm and bamtd throofh Saturday wltb wMely cattoed thoiider>bwm.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Yeur
No. 187
mocuawD wm
GREENVILLE, N. a FIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5.1960
10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents j
It Was A Hot Day, And
LFITLE M1S8 ANN INGRAM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Ingram, has the right Idea for beating the heat cool
water all the way Tound from the garden hose. (Reflector Photo by Rosalie Moore)
Hearing Planned On Superhighway
NEW BEEN. N.C. (AP)
State Highway Commissitm wUl hold a public hearing on new Interstate 77 at its next meeting, scheduled tor Aug. 25 at Mount Airy.
The commission must decide on a route for the superhighway which will connect Charlotte with Canton, Ohio, and the Middle West.
Two routes links between Elkin and the Virginia line have been proposed. One would pass through Low Gap and cross the line near the Blue Ridge Parkway.
The second would run further east.
The most important act of the commission her^ Thursday was a decision on a site for a two million dollar bridge connecting Morehead City and Beaufort a short distance north of the present outmoded bridge.
Highway Director W. P. Bah-cock said construction can begin late this year or early in 1961.
The commission also;
1. Heard groups from Warren, Halifax and Northampton coimtiea discuss location of a miUicm dollar bridge over the Roanoke River upstream from the new Gaston dam; and voted to locate the structure in the vicinity of EaUms Perry.
2. Awarded contracts on tS road projects opened for bidding July 26 The projects cost more than eight mlUiwi.
3. Voted to take over operation of a privately-owned ferry service
The running from the mainluid near Morehead City to the Emerald Isle section west of Atlantic Beach beginning ixt summer.
4. Established a hands-off policy in a dilute between farmers and a forests compaint over water blockage resulting from a cause-' way acroes Dismal Swamp on U.S, 158 in Gates, Pasquotank and Perquimans counties.
5. Requested construction on an art museum wingadjacent to the Highway Building in Raleighbe halted because of crowded conditions in the present Highway Building.
EXTENDED VHSATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures for the next five days will average near normal. Not quite so warm Saturday, hut little change thereafter. Scattered showers, mostly in southern portion over the weekend, and possibly Wednesday, will average one-half inch or less.
United Nations Troops Advance Guard Turned Back By Katanga; Refuse En try
By ADRIAN PORTER
ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo (APIA 20-man advance guard to pave the way for . N. scddicrs was barred from entering Katanga today and sent hack to Leopoldville with U. N, ndersccra-tary Ralph J. Bunche
Buncbe said ttie men were technicians and should be allowed to start work here. Katanga officials Said they were U. N. soldiers and refused to allow them to get off their plai.
Premier Moise Tshombe of Katanga. who has proclaimed the secession ot his province from the new Congo republic, showed he meant business in refusing to allow the United Nations to put his territory under U. N. patrol. He has said . N. foroes would have to fight their way in.
Bunche, top troubleshooter in the Congo for Secretary^ncral Dag Hammarskjold. came here Thursday and failed to work out a compromise with Tshombe. Today Bunche went back to the Congo capital of Leopoldville to report to Hammarskjold.
The plane that came to pick
him up was surrounded by Katanga police and soldiers ai R stood on the airfield.
Godefrold Munoogo, Katanga interior minister, went aboard, and personally informed the UN. delegation it would not be allowed to get out.
Munongo told newsmen he had warned Buncbe that intervention of U. N. soldiers would be regarded as aggression and Katanga would then be entitled to take legitimate hiegsures of defense. He said Buncbe had told him that U. N. soldiers would not come until after further negotiations.
Just before Bunche left, Tshombe told a news ccmierence;
*T have 'gathered all tribid chiefs of Katanga in Elisabeth-ville in order to explain the internal and external situation of Katanga. I have informed them of the decision to oppose the arrival of U. N. troops. The chiefs agree with me. Dr. Bunche has been informed of my decisions and he realizes the situation is dangerous.
It appears that Tshombe has carried his opposition to U. N. intervention as far as possible on
the diplomatic level, and the next move is up to the U. N.
Tshombe appealed to Buncbe Thursday to hold off on the movement of s<^diers into Katanga and to refer his governments secess-icHi from the central Congo government to the Security Council for 1 review of the whole Katanga question.
Tshombe told a news etmference Thursday night he was under the impression .N. troops would not begin arriving Saturday but conceded Buncbe bad given him no assurances. Hedging, he added that he would not be surprised if the troops came.
Charge Waste In Military Housing
(AP)-The
WASHINGTON eral Accounting Office says Die Defense Departinent spent more than 147. million dollars needlessly In building military housing at 15 U.S. bases.
The watchdog agency, in a 129-page report to Congress Thursday, also found the military guilty of many abuses under the Capehart housing program. The Pentagon denied the charges.
Undr the Capehart program, the government provides land and utilities to contractors, who build family housing at military installations for unif(ffmed and key ct vUian personnel. Fnancing is ob-viiian personnel. Financing is ob-payments are made frem rental ai the units.
- In its breakdown of what it termed excess housing, the report listed 367 excess units at Pt.Bragg, N.C., valued at $6,200.000 ; 849
Gen- units valued at $21,200,000 at Cherry Point Marine Air Station, N.C.; and 213 units valued at $5,300,000 at Beaufort, S.C. (including Parris Island Marine Recruit Depot) GAO said that in May, 1958, when the Navy gave final approval to construction of the 849 units at Cherry Point, information was available showing that the maximum permissable program based
Stories Conflict On Chaining Of Six-Year-Old
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) A six-year-old boy and his parents told conflicting stories after sheriffs officers-found the child chained like an unruly animal to an iron bed in his home Thursday.
Sheriff T. O. Lang said the boy told him he had been chained to the bed all my life. The tearful and frightened parents Insisted he had been chained only a few months to teach him a lesson. The mother said four months, the father two.
Locked to the childs right ankle was a 20-foot chain. His parents said they alternated ankles from day. to day so it wouldnt rub the skin.
The father, 25. a plumber said he chained the boy only to keep him from running away.
The boy admitted he was allowed to go to Sunday School. The family showed an apparently religious turn of mind. wiUiesses at the scene said.
The boy was taken to County Juvenile Home to await a decision whether he would become a permanent ward of the state.
Re^ lo Begin Processing leaf
PARMVILLE ~ Residents of FarmviUe are already aware of the tobacco aroma and that time of the year as preparations are being made to begin operations at the A. C. Monk and Company Inc.
T. S. Ryon, secretary of the organization, said today that the Monk tobacco company has already begun receiving tobacco from most of the Georgia and Florida markets. According to present plans, processing operations will begin about next Tuesday.
The company will employ about 300 people at first, working with one shift, and about the second week of operations will increase up to three shifts. A maximum of about 700 or 800 will be employed later, Ryon said.
He said the company will remain open as Icmg as the tobacco is here, tentatively until about Thanksgiving.
Late Bulletin
"Word has been ree^ved from Harold Thomas, father of Bobby Thmnas, that the Greenville youth was eliminated in the fourth round of the U80A Junior Amateur Tournament thl^ m<Mninf.
Thomas, making his bid for the national title was defeated by Bmoe Fischer, Msnntng Iowa. Thomas had a $7-40 for a 71, while Fischer shot a total score of 76.
cm data originally reported in 1956 had significantly decreased.
*In addition. the report said. *we found that an incorrect percentage factor for enlisted personnel was used in the initial computations, which al$o resulted In an overstatement of needs,
When contracts were let. in October, 1957 for an 1,100-unit project at Beaufort and Parris Ishind, tjie GAO said gross need for housing had decreased, altboui^ the project inlUally had been approved for 2,$80 units on the basis of 1956 data.
The report explained the gross need had been reduced mainly because of reduction in number of officers and xum-commissioned officers eligible for housing. It declared that had proper recognition been given to factors cutting down on the gross need, 213 of the 1,100 houses but could not have been justified.
It added that the evidence of overbuilding Is further substantiated by the fact that FHA has been required to foreclose on 60 mortgaged housing units at Beaufort in the Battery Park, Inc. project.
"We were further informed, said GAO. that the housing situ-ati(m as it now exists in the Beaufort area is having a very depressing effect on the overall real estate market in the area.
Farmer Injured As Car Struck Tractor On Road
A 77-year-old Wintcrville farmer was injured last night when the tractor he was operating was struck In the rear by a car c Rural Paved Road 1711 about cme mile east of Wintervllle.
Heber Francis Worthington of Route 1, Wintervllle. was doing well, doctors said this morning
Investigating Patrolman R. E; Tayloe of Grifton Identified the driver of the car as Harold Dallis Nobles, 28, of Route 1, WlntervUle. Tayloe said Nobles wife received lacerations of the face and head but was not admitted to the hospital
According to (^fleers, the investigation of the accident, which occurred about 7:50 p.m., Is incomplete.
Members of Premier Patrice Lumufba'a central government were certain to oppose any attempt to take the question of Katanga to the Security Council. Katangas mines, rich fields and pastures furnished 60 per cent of the wealth of the pre-independence Belgian Congo, and Lumumba and his ministers have made plain they ccmsider part of the U.N. military forces mission is to enforce the central governments authority over Tshombe and his rebellious Katanga regime. .Hammarskjold In a statement Wednesday said the U.N. force had not been sent to take (tiers from tiic
Congo government or mix In the infant nations internal affairs.
Elisabethvilles Europeans were anxious, but there were no signs of panic or preparations for a mass flight in fear the province might become a battleground.
But long lines of Africans 16 to 30 years old marched or cycled to an army barracks in answer to the provincial governments general mobilization order, issued after Tshombe announced U.N. troops would have to fight their way in Saturday. They sang Independence songs as they came to sign up.
Forty or so members of Tshom
bes opposition, who favor U N. intervention, gathered near EUsa-bethvilles main hotel Thursday in the mistaken belief that Bunche was staying there. The police quickly pounced on them under emergency regulaticMis * banning public meetings of more than five people, and dispersed tiie crowd by tossing a couple of small smoke bombs.
To prevent any disturbance during Bunches visit, most of the police were shifte<l to patrolling African residential areas. Jeeploads of armed men moved up and down the streets or stationed themselves at main intersections.
Street Given New Name By Council; No Action Taken On Traffic Lights
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor South Dickinson Ave., the four-lane drive from West End Circle to the city limits, has a new name as the result of City Council ac-ticm last night.
The street will now be known AS Memorial Drive to tie in with the older portion of Mem<dfld Drive from the new Tar River bridge to West End Circle.
Formerly there had been a South Dickinson and a West Dickinson Ave. beginning where Dickinson Ave ii>lit in a Y at West End Circle.
However, road improvements In recent years have made Memorial Drive and South Dickinson Ave. a continuous thoroughfare.
The Parmville Highway from West End Circle to the city limits will continue to be known as Dickinson Ave.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam told the councilmen that the name change will not bring about any house numbering changes in the Hillsdale section. Numbers from West End Circle to the river wiU be worked in with the present numbers in Hillsdale.
The name change was recommended by the Planning-Zontng Commission.
Countilman W. S. Stafford reported that he had not heard from Fred Webb concerning a dust problem allegedly caused by the Fred Webb Inc. Grain Elevator SUfford and City Manager Bloxam had been app<^ted to work with Webb on the problem. Webb told the council at a special meeting last week that a rcpre-
Unclaimed Car Awaiting Pilot
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)The gleaming Mercedes-Benz automo^ bile of Francis O. Powers, pot of. the ill-fated 2 reconnaissance plane shot down over Russia, stUl awaited a claimant here today after anrlvlng by ship Monday night
U.S. Customs officials here said no one hts appeared to request release of the autom<rt)ile and added that unless released duty free by the . S. Department of State, a tariff will be levied against It. , ^
The automobile arrived in Charleston aboard the Lebanese freighter Helene which picked up the vehicle at Hamburg,, Germany, along with a cargo of Volkswagon automobiles manufactured in Germany.
The car is consigned to Milledge-ville, Ga home of Powers' wife Mrs. Powers was reported to be in Washington with her husbands family preparatory to leaving for Moscow where the pilot awaits trial on charges (A spying against the Soviet Union,
The South Carolina State Ports Authority, at whose North Charleston terminals the car arrived and where It is stored, has waived any charges fCH* handling the vehicle out of deference for the Powers family.
sentative of a dust control firm was to arrive here and study the problem.
Stafford said he had been unable to contact Webb yesterday.
However, the councilman said he had been caUed by two citizens in Meadowbrook who told him the dust'eltuation still exists.
Mayor S. Eugene West asked Stafford to contact Webb to see what we can expect.
He suggested leaving the matter open until the next meeting. Then if it is not carried through it will be time for the council'to take some action."
Councilmen took no action on two traffic control lights pending traffic count rttiults. One was an old request for a light at the college entrance near the administration building on Fifth St.
Bloxam said he had re<iue8ted a traffic count by the Highway Commission but apparently the item had been overlooked. However, he said the report should now be available not later than Aug. 8
The traffic light request came up some months mio.
Mayor West sadd he felt we have n<NSlected It and owe the allege an apology for not having acted earlier than this date.
He called for a report on the matter at the next council meet
tog.
The second traffic light considered would be at Charles and 14th St. Bloxam suggested that traffic counts be made here after schtxd opens when traffic is heaviest. .
Councilmen aproved a series of bond ordinances in connection with the txmd electi(m to be held September 27. Citizens will be v(H> ing on the issuance of $550,000 in bonds.
Councilmen were told that the city and Utilities Commission's total bcmded indebtedness would be $2,974,000 if the bond issue is approved.
Presently the dty government alone has a bonded indebtedness of $341,000.
Councilmen approved the pinchase of a Ford truck from Jenkins Motor Co. at a mice of $2,633.-68. This was the low of three Uda. White Chevrolet bid $2,642JS and Greenville Equipment Co., $2.980.-13.
The truck will be used for garbage collection and councilmen approved.the purchase of a paclter type body to cost $3,450.
Approval of an ordinance calling for inepNtion of water heater instaUations was granted by the councUmwi. Inspecticm of the installations would be done by the e I Building Inspector J. W. Wils(m at -a fee, to be paid to the city, of
$1A0.
City Fathers heard a eomplatol ffcn Robert H. Seaborn about the dust problem at First and Eastern St Mayor West said that the paving of the street would be possible if the street improvement portion of the bond election is approved.
In the meantime, the city officials said, use of calcium ckido would be ccmtinued on the street to help with the dust problem.
Also heard was a request for miving in the vicinity of St. James Church and this was deferred pending results of the bond election.
A taxi franchise to the name of Roscoe Norfleet was cncelled and it was re-issued to Eddie Mack Cherry at the request of the two men Involved.
Councilman W. S. Stafford said he had been contacted by citb^ns in tiie residential area near Greenwood Cemetery concmilng some houses being constructed facing an 18 foot aUey, Since the houses Involved are just beyond the city limits, the council could take no action.
May(r West read a letter from Miss Elizabeth Copeland. Sheppard Mnoorlal librarian, repeating (m the library for the past year.
I think that speaks fine for the library," the mayor declared. I want to compliment them on the report.
PresidentShapesPlansFor Political-Minded Congress
NEWPORT, RI. (AP) President Eisenhowers plans iw dealing with the reconvening Congress apparently are being shaped on assumption that the session will be shot-through with politics.
This is underscored by the atmosphere of se(xrecy the summer White House has been creating the past couple of weeks regarding Elsenhowers methods of operation after be gets back to Washington this weekend.
However, part of his plans whether, for example, he will go on nationwide television and radio next week to appeal for action on his legislative programmay be announced shortiy.
The President will end his New England vacation at 5 p.m. Sunday and fly back to Washington. The Senate retnms to work Monday. and the House a week later after recesses for the political conventions.
Under any circumstances the forthcoming session, expected to last at least until Lgbor Day. would be marked almost Inevitably by a deep aura of politics in this presidential election yegr.
Both parties have picked their candidates and written their platforms.
Thats enough to assure political fireworks.
But this year the assurance seems to be built-in. This session Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican choice for the
White House, will be presiding over the Senate. Sen. John F. Kennedy of MassachusetU, the Democratic presidential nominee, and his running mate, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, will be running things on the majority side of the i^le.
Nixon, after a conference with Eisenhower here last Monday, said the President had made it dear it was his view that it was vitally Important that this be a (Ck>ngreaional) session in which the Interests of the people rather tiian politics be put first.
But at the same time Nixon was political realist enough to say he doubted that much will be accomplished at the brief session.
At the summer White House Eisenhower aides arc looking for much political jockeying and they say the President is planning accordingly.
James C. Hagerty, presidential press secretary, announced about three weeks ago that Eisenhower when Congress reconvenes would sound an appeal for restraint against big spending and for action on the administrations legislative proposals.
How ^ Elsenhower does this whether in a TV-radio address, in a liiessage read for him to Congress or in a personal appearance at the Capitolis only a matter of mechanics. And the President undoubtedly has made up his mind
by this time as to just bow hs make his appeal.
But lor days Hagerty has been building up an air of mystery on this pointand saying the reason is that the Republicans have no Intention of letting the Democrats know in advance regarding GOP strategy.
He has talteo ths same tack even regardUng a meeting of the congressional leaders of both parties a meeting Elsenhower has announced he intends to call. The President said last week the purpose of that sessi(Hi will be to consider the in(-easingly hostile attitude of the Soviet Unionand to decide whether It warrants any* changes in our own national program.
Asked Thursday whether at that conference the President may reverse himself and call for a hike in defense spending, Hagerty told newsmen they would have to await the outcome of the meeting.
And again Hagerty indicated that disclosure of the Presidents plans is keyed to the political pictureto what the Democrats propose in the defense field when Congress reconvenes.
Kennedy has said military spending ought to be increased by up to tme billion dollars this fiscal year. Eisenhowers position has been that the 40 billion dollars already voted for the year is adequate.
Pitt Industrial Development Spokesmen Assert Commission Must Be Continued
^ . . nf inomlc consultant. neoDle of Pitt County to come over org_anizaU(m to continue work;
Government and industrial of Conservation and Development development leaders of Pitt It is the only way we ars going County today asserted the couii-'to get much industry in this countys Development Commission ty."
must be continued If the coimtyi Perkins added. I think one is to realize the economic develop- reason . we havent gotten any ment it needs. rao** todustry than we have to
The opinions expressed today Pitt is because there has not been were in sharp disagreement with a close enough relationship with the recommendation yesterday of the C and D. The conunlsslon was Leonard A. Weston, former eco- set up by the county to enhance nomic consultant with the Deve- our ablUty to secure industry and lopment Commission, that th 1 think it would bo a detriment tax-supported organization has to our county now to abolish it. iulfilled its purpose and should I dont think we are wasting tax-be abolished. Westons tenure as payers money on the Develop-consultant to the commission was meiit Commission. terminated by the commissioners I Robert Martin of Bethel, Coun-effective July 81. ty Commissioner snd former
J Vance Perkins, chairman of member of the Development Com-the Pitt County Board of Com- mission told The Reflector, I missioners and also a member of agree with Mr. Bloxam that the the Development Commission, C and D places emphasis on area said today, "I dont see any rea-j development and depends on son to abolish the commission be- county development (^ommUusions cause he (Weston) is leaving or to supply a kood bit of Inform-because we have c!ommlttees set ation and details and to work up In various communities. I with locating prospects. Local think we still need a commission groups in Pitt County do not have to work together in the county time to do the job. Wlth<mt a aad to work with the Department, central county agency the com
munity groups would be of little value.
*nrhe Commission is needed now more than ever to take advantage of work of the past 18 months in developing brochures, preparing data and effecting the organization that has been set up. I do not think it is a waste of tax funds. Results obtained by development commissions in other parts of the state contradict Westons statement that the Pitt (Tounty Develoinnent Commission is no longer needed. The fact that other (munties have them points up that we can do no less if we expect to develop from an economic standpoint.
8. Eugene West, mayor of Greenville and president of GrecnviUe Industries, Inc., declared, This oommlsslon, with the right man in charge, is definitely needed for Pitt County. There is much to be done and quite a few past mistakes to be overcome.
It is ridiculous to propose die-men banding the Commission. Th
writing that has gone on for such a length of time that I personally lost confidence that Mr. Weston would ever secure any desirable industries for our communities.
W. W. Speight, chairman of the Greenville Committee of X(X), told The Refleotor, "In my opinion It would be absurd and sheer utter nonsense lo do away with the Pitt CJounty Development CJommlssion and a full time economic consultant for Pitt County.
Instead of reaching the stage that we can do away with the Development Commission, I am of Uie opinion we have just reached the stage where we need this body and an industrial eu' gineer to furnish prospects with the attention, time, energy and details required In this highly specialleed field.
"WhUe it is true that we have local industrial organizations and ( ummittees, these are composed of businessmen and professional who do not have time to pend to furnish the vast amount
type of conversation and letter t of statistics, brochures, maps,
photographs, labor surveys and other details that have to be furnished in order to supply industrial prospects with the detailed information that is an absolute essential We have a great need and will have a great need of the industrial Commission and a technical expert who can work full time as a consultant and industrial engineer in planning and assisting In the location of to
dustry in Pitt County and in its cities and towns.
I feel that the small tax levy for BUpp<Ht of this Commission- is Justified. If we did away with the Commission we might save a little tax and lose our economy. '
J. M. Horton, Fountain member of the Commission, said of Wes* Uis comments. 1 think he Is entirely mistaken there. The Industrial Commission should continue. It has done right much work and it looks to me like that work would be thrown away if it did not continue.
Horton Is a member of the committee screening applicants for
the job of economic c(msultant. He said he was in favor of hiring a new consultant just as early as possible.
Mayor Wiley Gaskins of Grifton, commission member, said. "I dont agrea with him (Westcn) that it is time to abolish the commisr'in. In fact I think we are just beginning to roll in Pitt County. People are becoming conscious of the fact that in ordar to bring lidustry into Pitt County we are going to have to get down to businesa.
Wa think here that Mr. Weston has done a wonderful job for us in helping us get this industry over here, but I dont think the thing to do is aboUsh the commission just because he is leaving. I d(mt agrea with him there at all.
We feel here that through the efforts of Mr. Weston and tha commission we were able to land tha industry. Of course, it took a lot of local effort, too.
As evidence of the progress made by che Development Com-
people
and see our i^ant (Grifton Clothing Co.i.
Ayden Mayor S. F. Peterson said, I think Mr. Weston has done a very remarkabla job since he has been here in organizing the county for industrial development. especially working up local community or town wganizations to try to get industry in here and also in getting up a brochure. He has been a very hard worker.
However, as far as his article on the county not needing the commission services arr further, I dont believe that is what we need.
1 feel we should continue the county-wide Development Commission with a bead of that department working in the position that Mr. Weeton has held.
He should be replaced with another director of the best calibre. I think hi has done a good job, but I dont think It Is over. We have set up a committee here and laid the ground work. 8UU 1
mistin we'd like to invite thethink we need an overaU county
working
with the local unit to carry the thing on.
Mayor Peterson is president of the Ayden Development Corp.
Vernon White of WlntervUle, treasurer of the Development Commission, said, I thought he (Weston) was out of line to make that statement. I certainly will disagree with what he said. We are getting now to where we think wo can do something. We are at the point where we can accomplish something.
The work of the commission has been organizational until now,
White pointed out.
I think it is something that should be permantiit. It is not anything temporary. Ton mnt get industry ovenUght, It takas quite a whllt.**
White said tbe cemailsslon was going ahead In loekiaf for Wee-tons rtpiMOBmat As treasurer of the eorantlaston he said. *T dont know of any money that has been spenl that X would consider anwlia.*
PAGE TWWrHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, Aagutt S. 1960
SocioL QaistndaJir
ntlDAT
4:00 p. m.Misses Becky JkuooifIH end Jene Bhw will ntnrtaia in lionor of Mias Cymiiia Graiiford and Jane Pciirtm at the Basnight home.
i:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Jotk D. Rohrbough wiU give a rehearsal dinner at the Gi-eeoville Country Club honoring the Rohrbough-Satter-thwalte wedding party and out-of-town guests.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Chib 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Re^Jmen meet 7:30 pm.Troop No. SS meet at Scout But Blgbth St Christian Chur^.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. Hl|^ Teenage Club. RecreaUon Center.
8:00 pm.A. A.'s meet at their building on FarmvUle Hwy.
8:00 p. m.Mrs. Richard Gaylord and Mrs. Quinn Bostic will give a dessert-brldge party for Miss Cynthia Cranford at the Gaylord home.
8A1CROAV 10:00 a. m. A wedding iHeakfast for the Rohrbough-Batterthwaite bridal party will be given oy Mrs. Joe H. L. Kue of Norfolk and Miss Susan White at the SUo Restaurani.
11:00 a.m. Mrs. Angus Blue. Miss Jane Blue and Mrs. Dink James will honor the PtttiCooDty dMw at a eoit hour at tha home of Mrs. James.
1:00 pjn.A lunchacm at the Country Club. Goldsboro will honor Miss Jane Perttins, August bride-elect, given by Mrs. IMvld ShUltvan and Mrs. J. Vance Perkins Jr.
4:00 pjn.Miss Sylvia Sat-terthwalte of Atlantic Beach and Lt. <jg) John Davis Rohrbough, USN, of Poquoson, Va.* will wed In the Pirat Presbyterian Church here.
4:30 pjn.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn will entertain for the Rohrbough-Satterthwalte wed-diiv party at a reception In the First Presbyterian Church parlor.
7:30 pjn.Deb Carol Ann Tadlock will be honored with a cook-out by Mr. and Bdrs-Frank Dali. Dancing will follow supper.
f;00-ll :0O pjn.Sentor B4;h Teenage Club, Recreattoo Ce&tar.
8NDAV
12:90-3:00 pjB.-Buffet tor nnbers, Oraenvllla Country cnuh
Houseguest Given Gessert-Bridge Party
Dairy Dressing Or Dip Still Under Marketing Study
RALEIGHFresh, homogenized cottage cheese, frequently referred to aa a dairy drening or dip*. Is one of the neweat dairy products and is still under study in marketing tests.
This new product should be of special interest to consumers who are weight - watchers, budget-wateheis, or like gourmet food items. Homogenised cottage cheese combines high nutritional value and low calorie content with a smooth texture which mskes it ldU as a dip cur sjuread for be-tween meal or paity anacks. It also may be used as s dressing for hot baked potatoes or cold salad, as many people use flavored sour cream.
Of various flavors used for this low-fat spread, market sales of thousands of pounds show that the most popular are Roquefort and Blue cheese, followed by horseradish, onion and pimento.
ORIPTON - Ob Wedaeaday
night Mrs. J. L. Quinerly wa boa tess at a dessert bridge at her borne on the OratnviUe Highway
to oomplimmt her houseguest.
Mm. Griffin Patrick of Atlanta. Ga.. and Mm. J. W. Lynn of Biu*-
lingtOB.
Eleven tables were placed throughout the home for the
games. On the buffet in the dining room arrangements of red gladioli were used. In the den white
gladioli houqueta decorated the game area.
Guests were greeted by Mm. Sallie Johnson and the hostess who presented them to the honorees.
A dessert with salted nuts ^as served before the games and later in the evening lead drinks were passed.
Mrs. Quinerly remembered her guests with gifts and the prises for the evening went to Mrs.
Brown Hodges and Mm. Dewey
Wall Mm. WJL. Daws who will be moving in the near future to Roanoke Rapids was remembered with a gift.
Other' guests for the evening were Mesdames Glenn, H.C. Oglestqp, caarenoe Hart. Ri^mrt Mewbom. C3ifton Jackson, W A. Gaskins, L. I.. Mewbom, Walter Patrick, J.L. Tucker, Cmirad Hart, Mesdames H.P. Quinerly, Alton Qhspman, TOm Odwer. Paul Bradley. MUton Raii. Edward Hart, Bryan Davis. Woodrow Smitli, J.S. Chapman. Frank IMvia. Helen Thurman Williams.
Mesdames Johnie Smith, Ben G. Tucker. Charlie Stone. Eleanor Gower, Clay Burney. W. Richard Johnstm, Roger Johnson. Boy Jackson, Don Casey. WE. Raa-berry, Cecil Cobb. Edwin Reeves, W.I. Bissette. Sam Nelson. Misses Rebecca Wall. Bert Jf^mson, Ruth Chapman. Marie Chapman.
S-t-r-e-t-c-b-i-n-g Dollars
Cottage cheese in any form la a perishable food that needs to be kept refrigerated and not longer than two weeks after manufae-ture. Fresh, homogenized cottage cheese properly manufactured has the ume keeping quality at refrigeration temperature as good quality cottage cheese that has not been homogenised. A slight sepamUmi of whey may occur after prolonged storage. ^
The product is manufactured by putting fresh, sweet, rennettype. creamed coital cheese In a mixer with about <me per cent salt and tlM flavoring desired, then agltatli^ It at high speed until smooth. When it shows a shiny surface and has a satisfactory flow, it is pumped through a ho-mofeniwr and pl(>ed Into a mechanical filler. Packages are then filled and stored under refrigeration for distribution the following day. Watch for this new product ion the market in the near future.
RALEIGH Fruit has been in the ^spotligbt for several weeks DOW and will continue to be as apples begin to appear on the market. Fruit prices continue low as peaches are still in plentiful supply. Yellow-fleshed freestone El-berta peaches are excellent for all purposes. ^
Mrs. Ruby P. Uszeele. consumer marketing specialist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, says watermelons and cantaloupes are in bountiful supplies now. Early apples for pies and apple sauce are beginning to reach market. The crop is lighter this year but
Colors Create Illusions
RALEIGHDo you realise that colors can create Uluatona? They can make you feel wanner or cooler. They can even make you ap-pr larger or amaller. And th^ can cause your skin to seem clear and lovely or red or yellow. Because color can play UteM tricks. It is important that you use it correctly.
Miss Mary Em Lee, clothing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says red and orange seem to give sn impression of warmth; blue and blue-violet, of coolness. Keep this In mind when selecting coltms to wear at various times of the year In winter, colors in the red family will seem much more pleasing than in summer.
You should also remember in selecting colors that light colcms reflect light making a person ac-
Social TlobiBL,
Pfe. and Mra Thomas Wayne Eldson have returned home after a two-weeks vacation through the Great Smoky Mts. and Nashville. Tenn. WhUe in NashvUle, they visited friemis and relatives. They were guests at a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sldm on their 38th wedding anniversary.
Pfc. Etoaon wUl return to duty at Fort Bragg Wednesday where he is stationed with the 83nd Airborne Division.
Andrew J, Jones of 907 W. Fourth St. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Births
Stocks
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wayne Stocks of Rt. 3, Greenville, a scHi. Roger Wayne Jr., on August 4, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
tually feel cooler, whereas dark (xilara absorb light making one feel warmer.
The siae of an obfect is also influenced by the val and intensity of the color. Colors, light in value and bright in intensity, seem to increase the size, whereas colmrs that are dark in value and dull in intensity appear to decrease the sise. A good way to test this fact is by looking at your feet in white and in black shoes.
Miss Lee advises you to be cgre-ful in selecting colors while selecting your fall wardrobe. With such a profusion of color this year, be sure you plan s color sehne before shopping.
-
Informal Hour For Mrs. Daws
GRirrONMrs. Edwin Reeves and Mrs. Oay Qnsgey entertained on Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Reeves st an informal hour In honor oi Mrs. W. L, Daws, who WiU leave soon to make her home in Roanoke Rapids-
Guests were received by the hostesses in the Uvtng room where arrangements of red zinnias and coleus were noted in the dmore-Uons.
The refreshment table was covered with a temple-gold grass cloth and held a basket of fruit as a center piece. Party sandwiches, cheese straws, crescents, and iced drinks were served to the 39 friends present As a hostess gift, Mrs. Davis was given a crystal candy iar.
News From Stokes
Mr. and Mrs. George Fushe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sperl and chUdren of St Louis. Mo. are spending this week with their son and Ixrother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fushe and family.
Rav. and Mrs. Paul Calahan and daughter, Vanessa, spent the weekend in Richmond, Va. with friends.
John McKeel of the S. Army is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Lester McKeel.
Jack Clark of Topeka. Kan. spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Clark.
Mrs. BetUe Griffin of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. a Crandall and family Wednesday.
Mrs. L B. Parker Jr. attended the Gaincr-Ward wedding in JamesvUle Saturday aftemooz^ Mrs. Blanche Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Regnald Gray and chUdren of Greenville spent Sunday In Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gray Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Watson and children, Hal and Kathy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norman in Wallace last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Park Jr. and family and Hal Watson spent Saturday night and Sunday at I their cottage at Hickory Point.
Mrs. J. B. Ckmgleton Jr. and boys spent Thursday in WUliamston with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams.
Jimmy Oongleton left Monday night for Richmond. Va. where he will visit his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst of Bethel spent Sunday in WUmlng-toB with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Davis
quality is good. CaUfomias Bari-leU pear production is expected to exceed 300,000 tons-
Beef is widely featured. Mrs. Ua-zle says beef is on sale at thrifty, hard-to-resist mices. Take your choice since steaks and roasts as weU as ground beef and stowing beef are being featured. QuaUty cuts offer mon tn economy for your beef. dollar. Itork offers most economical prices on picnic shoulders, rib" end pork chops, sausage and bacon.
Economical jmrchases are being found in fryers- Egg supplies are decreasing so look for best buys
in'medium and small eggs.
Look for excellent vegetable quality in tomatoes, com, butter beans, snap beans, peppers, cucumbers and squash. The western section of N. C. reports a good crop of snap beans and cabbage with first harvesting of potatoes due around August 15. Plan now to can and freeze thoM voit-tables. California lettime. cely and broccoli aro availatde at lower prices.
Take A Short Look At .Evening
Both the husk tnd a layer of bran are removed from white rice; hrown rice has the bran layer left on.
A Second Pair For Outdoor Wear
8 rotota. Ureeevflle, N.O, Aiae In Raldgli. Oi boro and CharMIe
OPTICIANS, lae.
Ftneat Contact Lanaca Availabla
0
ffo Wm Bemala Open AD Day Wedaeadayt A tatavtfayt
Mrs. Andrews Bridge Hostess
BETHELMrs. WUliam H. Andrews recently entertained 12 friends at bridge In her home on CarsMi Road.
Those present were Mrs. Hoke Stephenson of Willow Springs, Mrs. S. J. Shelton of Georgia and kCrs. Virginia Butterworth of Newport News. Va.
Others were Mrs. Ruth Thomas. Mra. Wadle Ward. Miss Harriet Pollard. Mrs. Abbott McWhorter. Mrs. Ralph Oarron. Mrs. James Crandcll and Mra. X. E Manning.
Mrs. Dennis Hardy was winner of high score, and Mrs. Joe Butter-worth won the traveling prise. Winning visitors* prize was Mrs. Virginia Butterworth.
Seasonal flowers were used to decorate the den and lvlng room where the games were pliyed.
FREE!
HEARING TEST I
0r iMMutng aid expert wUI be bers Aaturdsy wtth the lateel Icclroak iMeiteg testlaf machine to test year hcsrlng abee-1 taitbly free. Phewe imw fer year free appelntmeat. Ne ebliga-FL t^SUl.
BISStTTtS
I
Bridge Parties
GRIFTONMrs. Edwin Reeves had as guests for bridge, members of her contract club Thursday night at her home on Church Street. Arrangements of Quint apples and pineapple plants were used in the living room where the guests were received.
A salad late was served with frozen pie as deaseert. During the progressions Mrs. W. L Bls&ette scored higb and Mrs. Robert Mew-born, second high. They were glv* en gifts by the hostess.
Making up the table were Mesdames Bl&sette, Mewbom. J. L. Quinerly, Alton Chaman, Tlmr-man Williams, Richard Nelson, L. L. Mewborn, J. S. Chapmsn, Eleanor Gower, H. P. Quinerly, Misses Hazel Patrick and Marie Chapman. Miss Bert Johnson was a supper guest.
ORIPTONMrs. Ben O. Tucker entertained recently at her home on Queen Street with guests for three tables of bridge. Br^ht-colored zinnias were used as decorations for the evening.
A salad plate and homemade ice cream and cake as dfssert were served prior to the games.
Highest scorers for the party were Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mrs. Edward Hart and Mrs. Charlie Hardee. Completing the guest list were Mesdames Mark Phillips, Milton Hrt, day Burney, W. E. Ra#-berry, Woodrow Smith, Walter Patrick, 8am Nelson, WiUie Paget and Glendel Tucker.
Little Cafol Has Eighth Birthday
GRIPTONUttle Miss Carol Hudson was feted on her eighth birthday July 39 when she had as guests fer supper several of her friends. The Hudson home on Ivy Drive wes decorated tor the occasion In the birthday theme.
Guests were directed in play by Mrs. James Hudson and Miss Linda Hudson. After supper the birthday cake was cut and served with lee cream.
Guests Included Misses Teresa McArthur, Becky Sumrell, Susan Bowtn, Cathy OQuinn, BiUle Mann and Rebecca Boeeley.
Miss Matthews Marks Birthday
BETHELAt a birthday dinner Sunday Yvonne Matthews was honored by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews.
Seasonal flowers were used throughout the house carrying out the pink and green motif. The table overlaid with whito linen was centered with the birthday cake.
After Yvonne extinguished the candle lights on hir cake, dinner was served family style.
Mr. and Mrs. Nerrlmond MizeUe, their children, Pamela and Rusty, from Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs R. R. James, grandparents, were present for the occasion.
Music Club Board Bolds Meeting
The executive board of the Greenville M u a 1 c Club met Wednesday night In the home oi its prealdent. Mrs. Lib Bodkin, to plan activltica for the new year.
During the planning, several projects were discussed snd it was decided to continue meeting In the homes of Its members, with the tint meeting on the first Tueoday In Ootober.
Kaolin, a discard sand used in the manufacture of porcelain, sub-rtitutos for snow in some artiflclal hills made for skiing in several places in central Europe.
I
POODLE SKIRT . . . Oleg Cassini's short evening dress in silk chiffon has ruffled black skirt, shaped, white bodice.
CASTILUAN POPPY . .. Scaaai designs Calais French lace short ball dress with fluted bodloA Its 3-4 two-tier cape-ooat la in matching fireman red lace.
Her Patience Pays Off For Handicapped
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thirty-five years ago, Mrs. Emerald Barman Arbogast, American Mother of I960, was faced with a frightraing dilemma:
Her sixth child wax a Mongoloid.
She had two cholees: put the child ewty, or keep him.
*People told me, get the child out of sight. Put him in an institution.* ** aays Mrs. Arbogast That wax the way it wax done, then.** Mrs. Arbogast called her family together and let them vote because the child would be their problem, too.
'He was bom to this family,** xhe says. **He is one of us. Are* we gohig to accept the fact and meet U ax a challenge?
The family gave her a vote of confidence. And Mrs. Arbogaxt atartod on a pioneering venture in child tbearapy. The results of her decision:
The son. Grant today Uves a near-normal life, plays the piano, paints, rides horses. He's one of the happiest people in town.
Techniques developijd by Mrs. Arbogast in caring for her own child are now in use throughout the nation,
And Mrs. Arbogast - now 71 and still active in care of what she calls exceptional children'* was also honored as California's Mother of Year.
I haven't done anything, really, says Mra. Arbogast. *T*ve just done the task that was set before me.'* . ^
When she started caring for her own son he could neither walk nor talk. She searched Ubraries for Itooks OB care o Mongoloid child. There were none.
She started from the beginning, developing her own techniques. Some she borrowed from methods used in teaching Helen Keller. It required vast patience: teaching Grant to talk took 14 years.
She saw early that her son needed friends. 8^ met Mrs. Allen McCoy, fighting a similar go-it-alone struggle for her son, Jerry. They established a small school which grew, in time, to Los Angeles' nationally-known Exceptional Childrens Foundation.
The Mongoloid child,*' explains Mra. McCoy, Is an unfinished child. One whose brain develops too slowly. But he Is capable of learning, alowly.
He is sensitive and easily confused. His lessons must be reduced to simpUcity and require much patience In the teaching"
The keys to thearapy, the mothers found, were these: love, understanding and discipline. Some of their alumni are now aUsnding public schools as a result of therapy. All of them have learned to live happier Uves.
And today the shelves are fuU of books on care for such children many of them deaUng with the Arbogast tochniques, or those developed as a result of her work. Her endeavors, say some, have
Joint Birthday Celebration Held
GRIFTON On Sunday nii^t in a joint birthday celebraticm of family members. Miss R(a Smith, Mrs. F-ed Stenquist of Goldsboro, Harry Smith and Ray Powell gathered Sunday at the Smith home for. an outdoor supper.
The birthday cake, decorated in yellow and green, was inscribed with Happy Birthday To All,* and was served with Ice cream as dessert after the supper.
Those present were Miss Rosa
Smith,* Mr. abd Mra. Fred Stea-quist, Missea fUith. Dolores and Shirley Stenquist of Goldsboro. Mr and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Savmdera and daugh tor BoiuUe Jean of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrx. Herman Lee Smith of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell. Misses Susan. Bartxiim and Walter PowtU, Mr. and Mra. a 0 Barwlck, Alien and Ji|omie Bar-wick. Mrs. W. T. Smith and Mr. and Mia. David Parker and dat^h ter Alma.
News From Ayden
Rev, William O. Haney of Kinston will be the guest preacher In the Ayden Christian Church, Sunday.
Garland Rouse is spending the week in Craigmont.
Rev. and Mrs. Bob Harris and Gentry are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris.
Mr. and* Mrs. R. L. WiHigma Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Horton Jolly spent the weekend at Carolina Beach.
Miss Mary Ellen Everett, who la in trainingf at Watts Hospital, Durham, to be a medical technologist, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Everett.
helped pull thinking gbout returd-td children out of the Middle Ages.
For parents who fear their children, may be lea? than normal, Mrs, Arbogast has this advice:
Find out as quickly as possible, seek aid and accept the fact without diamay. _
Ronnie Tripp, a student at Carolina summer school, spent the weekend with his parents.
Goodwin Moore of Washington spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mra. C. Q. Moore.
Major and Mrs. Sammy Pierce ond family have returned to their home in Colorado Springs after a vi&it here with iwlatives.
Mrs. Roe* Jones UtUe and J. E. Jones have left Ayden to make their home in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Manly Pierce and family have left for their home tn Alalouna after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin .Baldree Jr. and girls spent part of last week at Manteo.
Mr. and Mra. Dallas Evans of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. Thelma Willoughby.
Mr. and Mrs. Oharile Tripp Jr. and daughters spent last week with relatives in Norfolk, Va.
Buddy Ross spent Monday at Chapel Hill where he registered for the coming college year.
Fifth's"
Pint2"
100 PROOr
Weo*
MADE raOM 6RAIN IY L MLSKY A Ctt, HARTFORD. CONN.
New Sportswear For Fall Arriving Visit This Department %
Catch the spirit of Naiurca exciting season . . . We4* come fall In timely slacks styled to trigger a color-burst of your happiest ac-UviUeal
C. Heber Forbes
Larrys
S
P
E
c
I
A
L
Buys
On* Group Of Lmdiei*
DRESS
SHOES
/
Pomeriy Ta tlUl
Vitality
8 'riim Trcd
PAIR
One Group Of Lediea*
Dress, Casuals And Flats
Ineluding All Italian 8andls Formerly to $10.95
FAIR
All Keddettes and Summerettes
Formerly to $4.99
PAIR
Larrys
Shoe Store
AT 5 POINTS
Friday, August 1960FHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREE
&00L
H1R8HBERO
sailing, in the
By DR. ED HIRSUBERG
Lootcing aheadand behinda little, we can tell you that August, despite the weaUier, is quite a month. . . . Here are some important anniversariea in it: Your Columnist's Urthday. . . . Princess Margarets Urthday , . . 15th anniversary of the dropping ol the first and second atom bombs cn Japan, and the end of World War IIa date which we weU re-anember, as a youthful drummer-boy with the airforce in Germany. . . . For women, August is also Importanton the 26th, just 40 years ago, the
10th Amend-ment to the U. 8. C(mstitutl(m was put into effect, giving women the rijght to Vote. . . . And back In 1890, on August 19. the
Daughters of the American Revolution was organized. Just to show you it .wasnt all clear same m(xith, in 1059thats pretty far back a Puritan member of the English Parliament tried to get a law passed preventing women from bobbing their hair. It didnt, and
they still do. . . . For more de
tails on women, not only in August, we recommend Morton Hunts article in this weeks N. Y. Times Magazine, called And Now-r-Its the Peminentity . . .
The Rich Profs Many academic members of the community and some others must have read with considerable interest the piece in a recent issue of The Reporter called The Affluent Professors, concerning the lush lives which some members of the academic wofesslon lead because of lavish fellowship grants and other plums. The article was misleading the huge majority among the teachers in our colleges live very modest lives indeed, as we persOTially can testify and as statistics will show. People do not enter the teaching profession on any level in order to get rich. The most recent "Reporterfor August 4contains a rejoihder to the affluent profs article, by Seymour Harris, a protessor of Political Economy at Harvard. He demonstrates our pointprofs are hot affluent, and are far from it when compared to the members of other comparable professions, particularly doctors, lawyers and businessmen. . . .
Loeal Seeae *
Opening performance of the ECO Pli^house presoitatiosi of See How They Run, an uproarious English farce comedy, will be neiti Wednesday night, August 10. Curtain is at 8 in Austin Au-ditortum, and it should be a welcome change in mir jaded diet miminer erdertatnmait. Lead roles will be played by Doming Jenkins and Doug Mitchell. Greenville natives wide and varied acting experience. Student director is Elizabeth Smith, also a local girl. The show will be repeated on August 16th, and then goes on tour to the seashoreweve seen some rehearsals and can assure you that youll have a gpod evenings diversion if you take it inthe public, as always, is invited for a small admission charge* ... At the local cinema: another comedy, Jerry Lewis in "The Bellboy, coming August 9 through 12. Later on Alfred Hitchcocks Psycho will be in towa . . .
Todays Review
Your columnists daughter con-trilmtes her comments on a juvenile book for members of her age group10 and up. . . .
SEQUOYAHYOUNG CHEROKEE GUIDE, By Dorothea J. Snow. Indianapolis: Bobbe-MerriR Co., I960.
Sequoyah was a young Indian who lived in a village in Tennessee. He was teased by the other boys because he helped his mother in the garden. The boys said he did squaw work. Sequoyah* was crippled and he couldnt do many things the othwr b<^ did, such as running races.
Sequoirah became famous because he hivented the Cherokee alphabet. At first his name was 8<^ay1. But by the help of a kind white man he wrote his name as Sequoyah Guess Hls white father was Nathaniel Gist.)
Sequoyah was an excellent silversmith and blacksmith, but he liked writing better. He started writing different symbols on birch-bark. Many times they were destroyed and he had to start over, but he never lost faith.
Many people laughed at his work but his second wife thought he was wonderful. Finally, after a hard struggle, his work was accepted by the Tribal Cwincil. Many of the men thought him crazy, hut after he had read the alphabet to them they wanted him to teach it to them too. Im sure you would like this book.
By Carolyn Hlrshberg
Folk-Song Interpreter Entertains Audience
Frank M. WariMr, billed as one of Americas foremost folk-song interpreters, lived up to his reputation Thursday evening In his folk-music recitals before a summer session audience in Austin Auditorium at East Carolina College. His concert was sponsored by the Summer Session Student Government Association.
Not spectacular, but meaningful, was the description of the recital heard from the appreciative audience which forgot the August night humidity to listen to a man whose eoUectl(i of American folk songs ranks him as tops ir the nation.
He is almost a crusader for the preservation of the American heritage in songs, and is a self-styled missionary to the Yankees, now that he makes his home in Minela, Long Island, N. Y. His collections of songs are being preserved by the Ubiary of Congress In Washington.
Warners full-time job Is general secretary of the Nassau-Suf-folk YMCA, with seven units und^* his directions. His part-time hobby of collecting folk songs, which began in 1935, has turned into an avocation.
When he and Mrs. Warner and (heir two sons, Jeff, 18, and Ger-ret, 14, take their vacatltms, a tar>e recorder is part of the equip-ment for use In their expedition In collecting songs of the mountains and songs of the ctmst and the sea.
In his repertoire TTiursday evening, Warner added much to the enjoyment of his music by giving the historical setting of the piece end identifying It with the geography and personality of the folk-muslc. Much of his music he sang without accompaniment, but most
of it was to the accompaniment of a mountain banjo, hand-made by Nathan Hicks of Beech Mountain, N. C.
He held his audience, > gave it the best example of the Mivhat, why, and how of genuine folk music and gained some of the best audience particlpaticoi seen on the campus in a long, long time.
His sons, Jeff and Gerret, were called beck for encores after three numbers on the program.Votes Hinge On Uncle Sams Agriculture Role
Edtter^s Net* What action
shouM government take mi the natimts farm econMxiy^ Whata to be done about the mountainous surptuses? In this fourth of ftve articles on the key campaign issues, .an AP reporter who covers the agricultural scene examines the candidates petitions.
By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON (AP>The role of Umtie Sam in agriculture will be a big Issue in this years presidential battle for farm votes.
It was an issue four years ago.
but the mattar has gtme unre- tary of Agriculture Exra Taft Ben-
solved in tiie only place where it can be settled, and thats in Congress. ^
Broadly speaking. Sen. John F. Kennedy ol Massachusetts, the Democratic standard-bearer, is lined up on Uie side of greater participation M the government in toe economic affairs of farming.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon, bis Republican opponent, would have government play a lesser role, although somewhat greater than that advocated by President Eisenhow^ and Secre-
Rocket Plane Set New Speed Record
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP)A schoolteacher, two sons at her side and one in her arms, watched a distant planes white contrail cut swiftly across the blue desert sky.
Thirteen miles above, in an XIS rocket plane, was her husband-test pilot Joe Walker moving faster than any human has ever moved before: 2,150 mUes per hour.
He broke by 56 m.p.h. the unofficial worlds record set in 1956 by Air Force Capt Milbum Apt.
And Walker accomplished something else Apt didnt: He returned
alive.
Apts X2 rocket research plane went out ot control moment after his plane reached a record 2,094 m.p.h. He died on the desert near here after an unsuccej^ful attempt at bailing out.
Walker rocketed to 2,150 m*p*h. in a shallow, two-mile dive frdm
TB Discussion Slated Saturday
Tuberculosis as it relates to you, your faoilly and your community will be the discussion topic during HospltaUty House Saturday morning at 9 oclock over Television Station WTTN, Washington, N. C.
Mrs. Milton Clarke, hostess of the half-hour program and director of the Pitt County TB Association. said guests on the program would be Miss Nettie Day, chief of the Accident Preventlim Section of the N. C. State Board of Health, and Norman GaskiU, program director of the N. C. TB Association. Both are from Raleigh. These programs on tuberculosis
.fitting Ducks Given Attention
MISHAWAKA. Ind. ' f AP)-Who wants to be a sitting duck?
Well, ducks do, at least in the opinion of Fritz Carlson, 78.
So Carlson went to toe St. Joseph County commissioners and complained about speed boats taking over the St. Joseph River from his duck friends.
Theyve hardly got a place to sit down any more, Carlson grumbled.
The commissioners authorized Carlson to post a riverfront sign warning boater, "alow down for ducks.
dltional release Dec. 15.
Arrest Woman On Liquor Count
Josephene Perkins, Negro, of 106 South Side St. was charged with possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale yesterday afternoon when officers found one and ono-half gallons of illegal spirits in a cloeat of her house.
She was released under a $200 bond for her appearance in Greenville Recorders Court.
Taking part in the arrest were PIU ABC officers J. M. Ward, H. B. LUly and Walter TayloR
Funeral Saturday For Mrs. S. T. Hicks
Mrs. Ada McCracken Hicks, 79. widow of S. T. Hicks, died early Thursday morning in Tarboro at the home of her son, Mack Hicks.
Funeral services will be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at four oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Percy Upchurch and burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hicks, a native of Orange County, N.C., had been a resident of Greenville for nearly 60 years before moving to Tarboro two years ago. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville.
She is survived by two sons, C. Thomas Hicks of GainsviUe, Fla., and J. Mack Hicks of Tarboro; four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Marshall of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Louise Avery of Miami Beach, Fla., Mrs. Pauline Murray of Burlington, and Mrs. Christine OBrien of Silver Springs, Maryland; 11 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchillren; and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Martin of Haw River. N.C.
appear regularly* on the first Saturday in each month.
Talked Him Out Of Guns, Shells
ATLANTA. Ga* (AP) A man posing as a representative of the Stone Mountain Prison branch talked an Atlanta hardware store out of 14 revolvers, 6 shotguns and more than 1,000 rounds of ammunition.
Salesman H. A. Keller told detectives toe man called July 28, said be was Warden Hoke Smith and placed the order. That after-nooh, Keller added, a man picked up toe hardware and signed for it with the name S. L. Green.
Smith was stunned when he got the Invoice. Be quickly notified other authorities and the search for toe culprit was on.
78,000 feet Thenas Grace Walker and his sons watched from the yard of their nearby home he dropped down for a safe landing on the miles-long saltbed runways of this test center. .
Walker, 39, a pilot for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. was still exuberant an hour later as he told newsmen of his flight.
He told how a B52 bomber took his X15 up to 45,000 feet and dropped it. He said he climbed to 78,000 feet and then nosed over into a 10-degree dive, his rockets on full poww.
In the dive,* he said, there was no sensation of speednothing but the movement of toe mach needle to show how fast I was flying.
'It moved agonizingly slow, for I knew at what rate I wa burning fuel. I was afraid I wouldnt hit mach 3.3 (the speed-of-sound equivalent to the ne record) before bum-out.
I found myself yelling, go! go! go!
In all, the powered flight lated only a little more than four minutes.
Walker has been a test pilot on a half-dozen Air Force and NASA experimental planeswhtoh may account for the gray in ids curly, blond hair. He lives uear the base in a home he bilt with his own hands, in three years of spare-time work.
Nights he devoted himself to stndies of toe planes he was flying. He pored long hours over plans for toe XlSs assault on Apts four-year-old record Thursday.
He rose early and said goodbye to his wife and sons Tom, 10, Jim, 7, and Joe Jr., one. His schoolteacher wifes farewell words were:
"Be sure and remember your lessons.
He did.
"I"*""
Recommend N.C. Schools Require 18 Work Units
Rites Saturday For Mrs. Alb Faulkner
AYDEN Mrs. EUzabeth (Lizzie) Faulkner, 80, died In St. Luke's Hospital in .New Bern late Thursday night.
Funeral s%|rvices will be conducted from the Britt Funeral Chapel here Saturday at 3:30 pjtn, by toe Rev. Louis Altken, Methodist minister. Burial will be in the Ayden cemetery.
She was a member of the Ayden Methodist Church. For the past few months^ she had made her home at the Neuse Forrest Rest Home in New Bern. She was the wife of the late Alb Faulkner and was a lifelong resident of Pitt County.
Surviving are one aon, Guy Faulkner of Hookerton; one brother, Wiley Speight of .Fayetteville; four grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
RALEIGH (AP)In an earnest resolution the State Board of Education has recommended that high school graduation requirements be increased from 16 to 18 work units.
The board said some schools already have Included toe extra units as a graduation requirement, but it took note of the administrative problems such as undertaking would require on a statewide scale.
"Ppr this reason,* the resolution said, the State Board of Education does not at this time change the minimum requirements... but recommends to local schools that toey move as they think best, but that they move in tols direction,
The resolution, sponsored by Curriculum Study Directw I. E. Ready and adopted at a meeting Thursday, called for (me extra unit in mathematics and the second in world history.
Under toe recommendation, h^h school graduation requirements would Include four units of English, three in social studies, two each in science and math, one in physical education imd health and six geared to the Individual's education objectives, eleetive
and some required.
son.
This issue could become decisive in a close 'election. Both candidates plgn to spend much time and effort to swing farm producers their way. This campaigning will be staged In a traditiMi-al^ Republican ai^a, which, however. has tended to swing Democratic in recent elections. Democrats contend farmers are ready to revolt from their traditional political stand because of dissatis-factitm over a decline In farm prices and income under a GOP administration.
Kennedy perhaps will get the jump with farmers. He has indicated Democrats will press for special farm-aid legislation at the post-convention meeting of Con-.gress. Republicans might fnd it dicult to oppose such legislation, and President Eisenhower to veto it.
Both candidates and their party platforms have expressed Indentity of views on scune aspects of the farm problem a problem largely of overproduction influenced by agricultures tech-nologtoal progress and resulting low prices*
Both promise to make greater use ol food surpluses to help underdeveloped areas abroad and to create strategic reserves for national and international emergencies. Both promise to expand research to relp find new uses for farmers' abundance and to help open up new farkets.
Kennedy wants a food stamp plan. He contends this would move more food to the needy at home than now goes to them under a direct distribution program which Nixon would retain.
.The major dlfierencea between the candidates arises over the question of what toe government should do should surpluses still continue to be produced.
Kennedy is pledged by "his partys platform to bring backand In some respects tighten-production controls which the Eisenhower administration has been able to toss aside in toe case some crops. These controls would employ marketing quotas based on units of. production, such as pounds, bales and bushels.
The GOP platform, on the other hand, promises producers a greater framework of freedom.
Both candidates have yet to outline their farm views in detail. But both platforms call for retirement of cropland as one means of reducing output. The Republicans appear to place more stress on this. In fact,they would employ it as thetr basic production control device, but a voluntary one. The Republicans talk in terms of idling 80 million acres of cropland, or more toan twice the amount retired under an Elsenhower soil bank plan expiring this year. Presumably, this could cancel out agricultures surplus producing capacity and bring about a balance between supplies and markets. Farmers would be paid rentals, in the form of both cash and government-held crop surpluses. These rentals would have a total annual value of more than a billion dollars.
It is the GOP theory that such a and retirement program would eliminate outlays for price supports and storage of surpluses, which now run into more than two billion dollars a year.
Both Kennedy and his partys platfcam would place greater emphasis on price supports. They promise 90 per cent of the farm laws parity farm price goal for major crops. At present these supports are 75 per cent of this goal (3 lower.
The GOP platform says promises of specific price supports is a cruel deception based on a pessimistic pretense tiiat only with rigid controls can farm families be aided.
The Republican platform carries, however, an implied promise to offer, in some cases, higher supports than set by toe present administration.
The campaign could well turn Ml the controversial Brannan plan so named for i(U*mer Secretary of Agriculture Charles P. Brannan under president Truman. This plan would make broad use of government payments to supplement farm income. The Democratic plan lists payments as one device that could be used to help farmers.
Baptists Of 2 Counties In Anti-Catholic Campaign
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina Baptists opposed to election of a Roman Catholic as president met Thursday night to organize a two - county campaign, even as a Catholic mens
aration of church and state.
A. J. Johnsona Baptist layman who pays for the Kings Moimtaln broadcastssaid he received word from the Rev. K. M. Misenhimer, . _ , pastor of Burlington's Park Ave-
organization was demanding apol- nue Presbyterian Church, that he ogy from a Baptist church for pub- would sponsor a similar program.
lishtng a bogus, anti-Catiutilc document. ,
At Gastonia, 40 Baptist ministers from Gaston and Mecklenburg counties planned tactics to defeat Massachusetts Sen* John Kennedy and one of his supporters, Democratic nominee for governor Terry Sanford.
Dr. Ward V. Barr, minister of the host First Baptist Church, declared, "I have stated many times, and I repeat. I fear, Catholicism miKih more than I do conii munism. 1 am a Democrat but I will vote Republican.
Funds were pledged to buy booklets and tracts of anti-Catho-lic nature, and to set up a library of such publications at the church; and plans wene made to expand a program over a Kings Mountain radio station which advocates sep-
Doctor Named In Fraud Charges
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Dr. I. K. Buss, a Negro physician, has been named in two warrants charing him with aiding and abetting two Negroes accused of cutting off their fingers to collect insurance.
Dr. Bass is accused of administering local anesthetics to the two men before each cut off four fingers on his left hand. However, Dr. Bass is. not accused of complicity in toe alleged fraud in t^hlch five Negroes are charged.
Dr. Bass admitted, according to Burlington Detective Capt. Boyd Murray, that he gave anesthetic to George Bryson and Walter Rogers. But Murray said the physiclan believed himself to be within his rights.
Murray quoted the doctor as saying Rogers told him re planned to cut off his finger "but I didnt believe he would go through with It. The doctor was quoted as saying Bryson did not say why he wanted anesthetic.
No charge was filed against the doctor in connection with toe loss ol lingers of a third Negro man, Thomas Tate, also accused in connection with the alleged fraud.
Besides BiYson, Rogers and Tate, Brysons brother, James, and Rogers torother, James, have been charged in connection with toe alleged fraud.
Police say George Bryson was the leader and James Bryscm operated the power saw to cut off the fingers.
At Winston-Salem, Raymond W. Rohlfs, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, said criminal libel proceedings would be started unless 16th Street Baptist Church In Greensboro apologizes for distributing copies of a spurious oath attributed to the Knights, a Catholic mens fraternal order.
(Criminal libel, a relatively rare proceeding, is defined as a publication which tends to disturb the public peace or good order of society.)
About 500 copies of the fctitious oath were distributed July 17, attached to the churchs bulletin. The Knights wrote a protesting letter to the pastor, the Rev. W
L. Bennett, who was on vacation Thursday and unavailable for comment.
If we can get an apology and an admission that the oath is false, said Rohlfs, "thats all we want.
He said the false oatb-wWch apparently was first circulated in 1912 during a Pennsylvania congressional campaigndepicts K ol C members as pledgii^ to overthrow any government not conforming to Catoolic doctrines, and vowing to kill Protestants if neo essary to wipe them from the face of toe earth.
Doctor Leslie Morton Joins Local Office
Dr. Leslie Morton, who formerly practiced medicine in the communities of Coleraln and Ahoskle, has joined the office ol Dr. E. B Aycock here.
A native of Jacksonville, Dr. Morton did his undergraduate work at Wake Forest College. He entered the Bowman Gray School
BUY YOUR FURNITURE AT
^ Price
Oar cvatomera have asked ns to eontinne our % price sale througli this week. So here goes. Look at these specials prices arc less than
16 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE
16995
Innertpring Mattress, Box Sprfaig, Bookcase Bed. Triple Dresser, Cheat, Night Stand. 9 x 12 ft. Rug, S Lamps, t Foam Rubber Pillows, 1 Slsts and 139.95 Bedspread.
An arapaima is a South American fresh-water food fish that sometimes weighs more than 400 pounds.
Leslie Morton
of
Medicine in Winston-Salem, where he received his medical degree.
Dr. Morton is a veteran of World War n, having served with the U.S. Navy.
He is married to the former Lenore McGrevy of Pennsylvania, and they have three children. His family will join him in tiie near future to make their home here.
Dr. Morton is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Morton of Jacksonville.
Only n, But It Seemed Hotter
Thursdays very warm* temperature missed 100 degrees by one point: the high for the day was recorded at 99 degrees, Vance Briley Jr. of the Greenville Utilities plant said.
But hiunldity made toe day seem much hotter, and many service stations in the city recorded temperatures of 110 degrees in the blazing sun.
Fridays temperatmes were expected to be in the middle to upper 90s again, starting out from a low of 79 degrees at 4 am., which rose to 80 degrees at 8 am. However, the weatherman said today that we would have partly cloudy skies and humid weather to^y and Saturday with scattered mostly afternoon and evening thundershowers.
Light rain feU here last night, but was not enough to he recorded at the Greenville Utilities plant prior to midnight, Briley said. Winds this morning were from 4 to 7 miles per hour out of the southwest.
The Tar River level, at a standstill of M.5 feet Thursday, dropped to 13.5 feet today and la still dropping, Briley said.
Copters Rescue Effort In Vain
BROWNFIELD, Tex. (AP) The dramatic helicopter rescue of a 17-year-old youth from a window in a blazing grain elevator here was in vain.
Philip Reeves of Cotton Valley, La., died Thursday of Imms suffered July 19 when twin explosions and a raging fire ripped through the big elevator. Five other men also died in the west Texas disaster or died later of burns.
Young Reeves clung to a window 230 feet above ground for more than two hours screaming at spectators, "Help me! Help me! Im burning to deato!*
Finally, when a helicopter from Reese Air Force Base at Lubbock. Tex., maneuvered close, Donald EJthington, 28, snatched Reeves from the ledge. __
11 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE
13995
JAMES WALSH A CO. lAWRENCESURO. KENTUGMV
Choice of Sofa or Sofa Bed and Lounge Chair with Foam Rubber Coshlons, Rocker, 2 find Tables,
Coffee Table, 2 Lamps, 2 Sofa Pillows and 9 X 12 Rug.
Innertpring Mttreaa Sc Box Spring $39.95 Set
REESE Furniture Store
50 WEST HTH STREET
RONNIES
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
FROZEN FRUIT PIES
Made By Us Right In Our Own Shop Reg. 59c
FROZEN DANISH COFFEE
CAKES
CcMRipare With 79c
Sellers _
Delicious Chock Full Of Nuts
BROWNIES
39
DOZEN
33
e
HOT
DONUTS
Available All Day Saturday And Sunday. Buy One Dozen At Regular Price, Get One Dozen For
PRICE
RONNIES
1808 DICKINSON AVENUE
KRISPY-KREME
DONUT SHOP
GREENVILLE, N. C
PACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE, N. C
Fridy Aufuit S, 19TO
Friday, August 5, I960
Old Frontier
No, The Job Is Not Yet Completed
It is difficult to imagine in this era of keen competition between communities, counties and states for industrial and econpmic development that Pitt or any other county could become so well organized in this endeavor in just 18 months that it should even consider disbanding its county-wide development commission.
It is even more difficult to imagine that the county* communities are so well organized with volunteer laymen in this field that the services of a qualified, full-time expert in this field would not he beneficial to the countys future economic development.
Notwithstanding the recommendation of Leonard Weston, former economic consultant for the Pitt County Development Commission, it would be folly indeed for this county to now consider abolishing its tax-sup-ported development commission and discontinuing the work of that organization. Important groundwork for economic development of this county has been laid by the work of the commission and its employes during the past 18 months. Individual communities throughout the county now have organizations of local citizens ready to work with industry if they indicate an interest in locating in Pitt County. But in a'very real sense, this is just the first step toward establishing a vital county-wide organization that will help boost the economic level of this county and its people.
To abolish the commission now and end its ivork would be to admit failure in our effort to cultivate a crop of smokest#cks to go along witl^ our fine agricultural economy. It would be to throw away the countless hours of time and effort put forth to place Pitt in a position where it could compete with other counties for industries that are seeking new plant sites in Eastern North Carolina.
Already Asking Absentee Votes
By LYNN NISBET
ABSENTEESAt closing time Wednesday. August 3, the Secretary of States office had 839 applications for absentee ballots from military personnel scattered all over the world. Some 200 of these had been processed for priman' voting. The others have come in since the primary, and every mail brings a few additional requests. Thad Eure. Sec-reUry of State, is reluctant to rsUmate the probable total number of military absentees, but thinks it will range from 1..500 to 2,000. Experience has proven that September is the heavy month, although applications are received all through October. Many of the October applicants will be left out in the cold, because of the time element.
Applications for ballots come into the Secretary of States office and are promptly dispatched to the chairman of the board of elections in the resident county of the applicant. The county chairman forwards ballots as soon as they are available, and the absent voters returns them to the registrar in his home precinct. That process takes 10 to 30 days, depending upon the distance and mail service. And to be voted the ballot must be in hands of -the registrar by November 8.
WRITE-IN The campaign for write-in votes for I. Beverly Lake for Governor was launched this week by a Committee for Honest Leadership. Boyce Hanna, front man for the group, stated a full-fledged news conference Wednesday to put his show on the road. He spoke in generalities, declined to answer questions about the make up of his committee and other specific items. He emphasized that Lake was not a party to the campaign effort, although ostensibly he would be its chief beneficiary.
VAGUE Haaoa was vague in answers to questions as to whether the "honest leadership claim of his group was meant to imply that the regular Democratic and Republican party leadership in the state is not honest. He wiggled or wriggled I which word is most appropriate?* when asked if he would support the Democratic national ticket. He denied that main purpose of his honest leadership" campaign Is to aid the Republican candidate for governor. Its sole objective, he said, is to elect Beverly Lake as Governor,
Reporters reminded him that Lake got far le&s than half the Democratic votes cast in the primary. and historically the regular Republican candidate gets about one-third of the total gen-
eral election votes, and asked where he hoped to get support for his man. Hannas answer was to the effect he and his associates expect that enough voters will desert their parties to write-in the name of his candidate.
NEWSWORTHY - The organized write-in campaign is newsworthy on the basic theory that anything new and different has news value. That concept probably Justified the newspaper, radio and television coverage given the Hanna interview. This is the first time anything like that ha* been attempted in North Carolina. The plan has been effective In other states, and four years ago Strom Thurmond won election to the United Stat Senate over Edgar Brown in South Carolina by an organized wtite-in campaign. Dale Alford won election to Congres.s in the Little Rock district in Arkansas by use of stickers, rather than write in of his name. Printed stickers are outlawed in North Carolina.
HELPFUL? Many North Carolina Democrats think the write-in campaign for Lake may be helpful, rather than harmful, to Democratic-nominee Terry Sanford. The reasoning behind that appraisal goes like this;
Traditionally the Democratic nominee gets about two-thirds of the total vote, the Republican norrilnee about one-third. Offside candidates with names on the ballot and write-ins have never received enough votes to disturb the major party ratio. The voters who will write in Lakes name probably would not have voted for Sanford anyway. They either would have voted for Republican Oavln or not voted at all- So they constitute no serious threat to the Democratic Sanford majority.
On the other hand, the fact of the write-in campaign with its attendant publicity may make a lot of r^ular Democrats mad enough to vote when they had intended to go fishing. Net result may be the biggest vote
ever cast, with both Democratic and Republican candidates benefiting.
Of course, there is the possibility that the write-in campaign may capture popular interest because of its novcjty and produce unexpected number of votes for Lake. Boyce
Hanna is the only person your
reporter has heard predict there wUl be enough Lake votes to seriously disrupt the traditional ratio of regular party participation.
Pitt Countys Develcpment Commission, in our opinion, has by no means fulfilled its mission of helping the county to develop from the standpoint of industry and a higher level of economy. The important work of economic development for the county must continue and it can best continue under the present organization of a county-wide tax supported commission supplemented by individual community development groups throughout the county.
Just because one man, associated with the project for 17 months, is not now associated with the undertaking appears to us inadequate grounds for disbanding the development effort as it is now organized in this county.
Economic development i.s not a short-range project that can be accomplished in a few short months. It is an undertaking which must continue over a period of years if maximum results are to be realized from the time, effort and money put into the project. It is, at the same time, a specialized field in which the services of a qualified full-time person can pay handsome dividends to a county in seeking out and working with prospects, working with community development groups, and coordinating a vital, vigorous development program for the county as a whole.
Pitt County needed its Development Commission two years ago when the citizens of the county approved its establishment by a majority vote. It needs its Development Commission now that work has been started on the road which will lead to greater economic progre.ss for Pitt and its people. It will continue to need its Development Commission until such time a.s the county and its people are content to sit back and say *Were no, longer interested in progress.
Prospect Holds Small Hope For Friendship
The prospect of Fidel Castros stepping aside as prime minister of Cuba and his brother Raul taking over the active command of Cubas government holds out little hope that U. S.-Cuban relations will improve if the change becomes effective.
If anything, it is said that Raul is more anti-American than Fidel. In Rauls public appearances, there has also been the indication that he is perhaps more reckless and perhaps more ruthless than his brother who headed Cubas revolution.
There is, however, the question of whether Raul has the personal ability or the popular appeal to hold the support in Cuba that Fidel has gathered behind his government. Will those who have followed Fidel follow Raul just a blindly if he becomes the active head of government?
While there is little to indicate any improvement in U. S.-Cuban relations if Raul becomes prime minister, there is the que.stion of popular support of Castros government if the revolution leader becomes a vague background figure rather than the man in the forefront. There is also the question of what condition.^ will exist at .some future date when Fidel is pronounced physically and mentally fit to resume his duties of prime minister.
Any change in top command is bound to bring about a certain amount of unrest even among the devoted followers of Fidel Castro in Cuba. Certainly it will .stimulate the unrest which already exists among Cubans who are opposed to the methods of government operations Castros revolution has brought to Cuba. Though Castros position in Cuba appears firm now, cracks could begin to appear if top-level changes take place.
Assassins Have
Modem Tools
____________
By DON SCHLIENZ
Nearing An Anniversary
Theres something to cleaning out a desk drawer, if one doesnt do it too often; you find such interesting Items.
For Instance, there was this year-old letter from the Tidewater Regional Blood Center (Norfolk, Va. about the tenth anniversary of that blood-collecting agency.
That would make It now eleven yeais old . . . well, almost: that anniversary actually falls on September 15.
Now we have the bloodmobile coming into Pitt County next week, and the connection between that visit and an almost-anniversary and a desk-drawer cleaning sounds remote; but we
try. we try.
The inspiration behind the Tidewater Regional Blood Center was a Dr. Southgate Leigh, of Norfolk. He got local citizens interested in the American Red Cross program and the Center was set up for business on September 15, 1949.
The bulk of the blood-collecting by this organization remains In Virginia. For instance, last years quota of 45,000 pints was distributed between 23 chapters in Virginia and 20 chapters in North Carolina. The disparity doesnt end there-
Virginians were, asked to provide 38.250 pints of blood. North Carolinians only 6,750 pints.
Other E(ditors Saying... Machines Scent An Issue
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sundaf Established 1882 DAVID JUIJAN WHICHARD, Publialwr .
Entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle, N C.. as sicond claas matter.
W
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
(BY MAIL, Payabla in Adr Three Months Si* Months ....
On# Year _____
Waek SOe I
.... $ 8.80 .... f 6.80 .... $11.80
MEMBEB AaiOnATED PREM Ph# Aiidsted Pres l* exeluatveiy entttled to use for miMlestiOB ill new* dispstrhM ereditsd to tt or not otherwise credited to this iMper and also the Ineai newi mihllshed herein Ail of pubtteatlon of special dlspatchet here art slao
NATIONAL ADVEMTIAING ftEPKFSENTATIVEB rhomti P Clark Co Inc New York Chicago Atlanta Mcnbar Audit Bureau of Circulation
All adrrrtlktng copy muat tw received at least one day before putilcatiaa
By JOHN SCALI WASHINGTON AP) ~ Old fashioned bomb-throwing assassins are becoming obsolete in an age where computing machines and electronic devices are essential tooU of day-to-day existence.
The push-button, remote control killer has moved onto the international stage to pose the newest and most deadly threat to government leaders seeking to cope with problems in a tense, troubled world.
In the confidential world of spies, plots and seccrity. the near-successful attempt June 24 P assassinate Venezuela's President Romulo Betancourt now is being studied intensively as an astonishing example of how killers have refined their grisly work.
Betancourt escaped death while riding In his official limousine when 1>2 tons of dynamite, hidden in a parked car alongside the highway, were exploded by remote control.
His would-be killers set off the blast from a safe distance 300 yards away as Betancourts car drew opposite the dynafite-rig-ged vehicle.
Blood streaming from cuts on his face. Betancourt staggered out, saved only because he had been sitting in the back seat.^ Three aides sitting in the front*
seat of his car were killed. Eight paasersby were injured. His automobile was turned into a smashed fiery wreck,
A painstaking, relentless investigation by Venezuelan authorities since then has revealed the full scientific, coldblooded scope of the assassination plot. The atep-by-step details are due to be laid before the foreign ministers of the 21 American Republics when they meet in Costa Rica in two weeks.
At that time, Venezuela will offer a mass of evidence aimed at backing up its charges that Dominican strong mao Rafael Trujillo, a bitter Betancourt foe, helped mastermind the plot.
A report last month in which Venezuela linked Trujillo with the plot was described in Washington by Dominican Ambassador Vergilio Diaz Ordonez as a fantastic reconstruction.
Top , S. security officials who have examined the case report that it adds up to one of the most sophisticated" assassination attempts in modern history. What worries them is that the Venezuelan example may inspire electronic gansters around the world to try their hand.
The Venezuelan explosion was triggered off by a pocket-size radio-electronic device operated (Continu on page 6)
(Greensboro News)
Nothing makes a politician change his mind quicker than a political trend.
So the Republican convention had scarcely closed shop in Chicago before the agile Mr. Nixon was disentangling himself from the clutches of Ezar Taft Benson and proclaiming a new farm program,
A politician, like anybody else, should be able to change his mind without criticism, but the vice president was in a bind because he had been praising Bensons sliding scale of agricultural price supports for eignt years. In April of 1954 he said:
I predict that the verdict of history will be that Secretary of Agriculture Benson has been one of the best secretaries of agriculture in our history and that he was a friend of the farmer.
In 1956 Mr. Nixon said, I am confident that our program is right and if the people stick with us the farmer will shajre In un-parelleled prosperity."
In January of this year Secretary Benson said he would expect Nixon to carry on present, Benson policies because the vice president had participated in the development of the program."
Meanwhile, net farm Income fell by 35 per cent and the value of stored surpluses increased from $1,500,000.000 in 1952 tO $5,700.000,000 in the current fiscal year.
So last weekend, following evidence of Benson weakness all through the Midwest and election of a Democratic senator in North Dakota on an anti-Benson ticket, Mr. Nixon held a farm conference in which he declared;
It was rather apparent prior to the convention that I had some different views from Mr, Benson. I have the highest regard and respect for him. But it Is essential to get out of the rigid, prepared position we have been in for the last eight years and make a major break-through. It calls for new leadership as well as new program!. We should approach this problem without being wedded to the past.
That was the death knell for Benson, Senator Kennedy lost no time getting into the act by using a few Nixon-like words on the vice president himself. Mr. Nixon, he said, has shown a lack of basic beliefs" in his betrayal of the Benson farm program which he helped to write."
' WeU, it all ii}akes a hot political issue.
But the truth is ^nator Kennedy himself voted for the Benson sliding scale of agricultural price supports in 1954. And as late as 1956 he voted against return to the fixed 90 per cent of parity supports mentioned in the Democratic platform but opposed by Mr. Benson as sinful.
Where does this leave the young IBM machines? It leaves them running as hard as ever, and hot on the trail of a vote-getting issue.
Meanwhile, Ezra Taft Benson, a good, honest man with an ovei'-simplified approach to the nations agricultural woes, becomes the Typhoid Mary of 1960 along with Nikita Khrushchev. The campaign may be won by the candidate who runs hardest against him. But the statesman of the future will be the man who comes up with a better mousetrap.
Last year's bloodmobile drive scheduled 263 community visits in Virginia and 84 In North Carolina. The over-all cost of the Centers operations is slightly under a quarter of a mUiion dollars a year. (Its big business.)
Statistically speaking, the Regional Blood Center could probably get along without its North Carolina donors. Likewise, North Carolina could get along without a systematized blood-col-
lection system. But I dont think wed like it.
As a matter of fact, we get more out of the bloodmobile than we put into it. I cant recall an annual report that said the Center collected all the blood it had set as its goal.
But next week the bloodmobile opens its new fiscal year" in Bethel and OreenviUc. Theres no reason why the two visits shouldnt go over the top.
Giving blood is remarkably simple. Just be there, and if youre fit, theyll take It
The process is neither painful nor harmful; you probably meet a dozen living testimonials to that during any week.
Ever since Monday I have been reminded that after Just one morb church day" were going fishing.
Thats our boy; a memory like an elephsnt, if he wants to remember.
But now we come to the crux of the matter:
Do the fish know were coming?
It would be a damaging blow to the future of the fishing interests if this Initiation falls flat just because of a little lack of cooperation on the part of a few fish.
A fish-less return home could mean
(1) the lo5 of a future buyer of tackle,
(2) the loss of a potential boat-buyer,
(3) the loss of a potential bait-buyer.
Add these, and associated spendings good fishermen are prone to make, and youve got a poor prospect for the sporting goods industry.
Consider too, this lads eloquence today and what may happen when he talks others out of taking up fishing; not only his future associates are Involved. but youve got to think of his children and grandchildren.
And all because no fish are biting next week?
Heaven forbid!
Same Means For AI.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. 19M, King Features Syudicate. Inc.
Words may have meaning; they mean be images; they may arouse emotions. They may really mean nothing. I was pondering on the words liberal and conservative as used in the Democratic conventions and came to the conclusion that while there were no precise definitions, there were images, pictures, emotions.
For instance, In 1952 Joe McCarthy was a problem to both the Democrats and the Republicans. He was regarded as 'a conservative, a Pajwist, a hero, an anti-Communist, a pain-in-the*neck. But really how could one define Joe McCarthy in precise terminology? He advocated 110 per cent parity but he would put every Communist in prison.
Study that equation and what does it come up to in terms of ideas? Would not 110 per cent parity cripple our economy so that the Communists could take us over? I once argued this point with Joe, who, despite all that has been said about him, was an intelligent man. The answer to this puzzle is that whereas anti-Communlsm is an emotional response to a profane phenomenon, it can be advocated by a Uberal as well as a conservative. As a matter of historic fact, the most effective fighters against Communism both in Europe and the United States are Socialists or ex-Com-munists; that la. Marxists.
The term, liberal, docs not help us too much. It is a catchall word used for many pur-posea and deacribing many states of mind. All the cuidi-dates of both parties regard themselvas as liberals. But what do they mean? Kennedy wants more government; Nixon less. Both will be forced by the course of events to have more government if the Cold War lasts another four years. It matters little what they say now: the course of events, altogether beyonrt their control, will determine the conditions.
Nixon recognizes that whether he or Kennedy is elected President, an explosion of ideas, events, movements will have to be met. But the means, he says, employed will be different. The factors of time, place, associates, enemies, neutrals will all have to be taken into consideration.
For example, at a moment when the United State* was closest in alliance with Great Britain and France, the Suez war exploded. John Poster DuUcs had nriinutea In which to.weigh in the balance the attitude of the United States. Were we ready for a universal war? Was Russia ready? Would Russia risk that our unreaidiness would be advantageous to the Kremlin? Could Prance, Great Britain and Israel hold the Arab forces at bay until the United Nations could settle the problem? If war broke out could it be localized or would it lead to a general war? Would the American people support a general war?
These decisions had to be made fast. The cost of error could be very great. For instance. when President Elsenhower permitted Khrushchev to abuse him in Paris, was he right? Should he have lost his temper and entered into a competition with a skunk? Should he have demanded that the summit meeting proceed without Khrushchev? Should he have declared war on Soviet Russia -such a one as the War over Jenkinss Ear?
Or to take one more example:
Our State Department put Castro into power In Cuba. It turned out to be an error. Should we forthwith have aent our Marines into Cuba to take over?
These are a few samples of problems that come up and must be dealt with. Such problems will become more numerous as the Communist onslaught increases in intensity. Whether a man terms himself a liberal or a conservative, he will face the.*i ^ same problems. One day. it will be In the Congo: another day in Venezuela; another day on the streets of Ankara or San Francisco.
Whether a man is, by conviction. a follower of John Stuart Mill or Karl Marx or neither, he will nonetheless be faced by these problems and their im-mi^dlate consequences. Usually political decisions are postpon-(Continued on page 5)
Good Buys In Autos Coming Up
Strength For Today
By EARL t. DOUGLASS THE MAN IN THE GLASS
Someone gave me recently a .short poem entitled The Man in the Glass. It is a reminder that the person whose respect we most need is the person we see in the mirror every morning as we'wash our face. He needs to be iur friend in the best sense of the term, he needs to have our respect, and we need to respect him if we *re ever to be happy. If we cant look him straight in the eye. then wt have failed to paS.s life's most difficult te.st. 'riie item ends will
these words;:
Vuu may fool the whole world tlowa the pathway of years, Aod get pats on the back as
pais.
Rut .your final reward will be heartaches and tears.
If you eheated the man In the glass.
We speak a great deal about the necessity of forgetting oneT ,self. This, Indeed, 1# at the base 'of our righteous and useful liv-tfig. But there is a way In which we need to think a great deal about ourselves. We need to ask oui'selves repeatedly Just what that petson In the glass really .thinks of us and what we think of him. To have a successful life one has to cf'%ie to the end of his life with sell-respect. He looks back on sins, on circumstance* back on siiwi. on circumslanccs of which lie Is ashamed. But the que.stion at i.iie is. What did hr male out of the.st sms and mistakta? Uid h* learn anything as the result of passing through them? Did he have a teachable heart? This ii overwhelmingly important.
By ELMER ROESSNER Good buys in autos will be available for the rest of the year.
To get them, buyers will have to meet firm financing arrangements.
The cut-off in manufacture of 1960 models leaves dealers with fairly fat inventories. Counting autos in transit to dealers showrooms, one firm, the Value Line Investment Survey, says dealer* will have from 300,000 new used cars on hand before the end of the year. And counting used cars in dealers' hands, the American Bankers Association foresees an unsold Inventory of about 1.000.000 cars.
The reasons for this are:
1. Manufacturers overestimit-ed the years car sales. They expected dealers to sell 6.7.50.000 cars and they made that many. Actually dealer* will .sell le.^s than that before the new models apoear
2 i he new models will be out earlier than u^ual this year, cutting the I960 aelling year short BUYEll.S WANT TO LOOK The 1961 models, even thonah they exist only In mock-ups.
have been gaining considerable attention. Throughout the year, in the trade, auto and consumer press, there has been talk about the coming models: larger compacts, smaller standards, aluminum engines. Icas trim, more trim, anodized aluminum Instead of chrome, and trick devices without end.
Many people wanting a new car will wait to see what the 1961 models do. This attitude wont help move the .301.(XK) or more cars on the. dealers figurative shelves.
Whats worse, waiting bectmes a habit. The buyer who watts for 1961 modeis and then likes a special improvement on one is often the man who wUl watt until spring to see how the Improvement works out in regular usage.
Therefore, demand for the rest of the year will be tempered, and dealers with heavy stocks wilt make conresjions to close sales Some will be forced to sell at less than their own delivered prices. And since the 196(1 modeU air Kood the average is probably tire best so
far there will be good buys for sharp traders.
LENDERS SHOW CAUTION
However, banks and other lending institutions are aware of this And they have been alerted to be more cautious about credit terms.
In their eagerness to reduce Inventories, dealers will be tempted to offer very soft terms, and then try to get banks or other lending agencie.* to accept them.
The American Banker* Association ha* already rushed a bulletin to member* warning them that pressure may be put on banks to extend terms in an effort to move unsold car."
Most bank*, it aid. already hold a high volume of loan*, direct and indirect, on both new and used cars. It added that more banks are maintaining a ,3<;-nonth maximum on loans on new cars, both for dealer* and cuilom*r*, and 24 month* for u*td car*.
The Federal Reserv* reported that automobile loams, mostly 111' I ailment loan;, for buying cars, reached an ali-tmie high of fl7.-
471,000 in May, and has probably passed the $41 billion mark by now.
The total is not only the highest point ever reached but, more significantly, is more than 15 billion higher than it was a year ago.
That amounts to a lot of cantaloupes. The total is an indicator of why you can drive a good bargain on an auto now and why you must be able to make a substantial down payment and to make the final payoff in a short term.
NEWB YOU CAN USE IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
A guide on How to Make Your House a Carefrea Home" is free for writing Alcoa, 712 Alcoa Bldg., Plttaburgh. Pa . . , A leaflet on How Good Art Your Servleemei?" is free for writing the Small Business Ad-minisU'gtion, Washington 35. D.C. ... A glossary inttndad to make computer term Inteliigibie
to everybody, Do You Talk Computere.se?" is freo for writing Miniieapolis-Honeywell Regu* lator Co., PhUadelphii 4L
s.
friifny, Aufust 8, 1980THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.. N. C
FACE FIVE
j Gods Love for His Children
ILLUSTRATiH) SUNDAY SC1100L LESSON ly aim j.
____It
*When Israel was a chUd, then 1 loved him,, and called My son out of sTPC Mid Qod.<~Hosea 11:1.
The prophets warned them, but the Israelites sacrificed to Baalim and burned incense to graven images. Hosea 11:2.
*T1iey shall walk after the Lord; He shall roar like a lion ... the children shall tremble."Hosea 11:10.
In apite of lies and deceit, "Judah yet ruleth with God, and is faithful.** Hosea ll:i2.
MEMORY VERSSZ John 2;L
Gods Love for His Children
HOW THE LOVE OP GOD POR ISRAEL WAS SPURNED AND HOW IT WILL PINALLT PROVE VK7TORIO8
Scriptur9^So9ea 11.
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
*'WHEN ISRAEL was a child, then I loved him, and called >^y^son out of Eg^t"Hosea
"This is the third time that Hosea reminds Israel of her earliest daye of that youthful time when God called her out of Israel and led her through the wilderness.The Rev. Dr.
Wilbur M. Smith In Ploubet'9 BcUct Notes.
It wold seem that aft^ God had shown His people that He loved and cared for them, that the Israelites would be true to Him and worship only Him, but when false prophets called them "they saerlfleed unto Baalim, and burned Ineenss to graven
cause of their owh eounsela And My people are bent to backsliding from Me; though they called them to the most High, nona at all exalt Him.** Hosea 11:5-7.
"How shall I give thee up, Ephraim? how shall Z deliver thee, Israel? .. . Mine heart is turned within Me, My repent-ings are kindled together. Hosea 11:8.
Then the lord said: **Z win not execute the fierceness of Mine anger, I will not return to destroy Ephiaim: for I am God, and not man; the Holy One in the midst of thee: and I will not enter Into the city." Hosea 11:9^
GOLDEN TEXT "Be%old, %dhat manner of Jove the Father hath heetowed upon ue. that we ehould be called the eone of Chd.**-^ John 3:1.
Images.**Hosea 11:3.
*1 taught Ephraim (another name for Israel) also to go, taking them by thslr arms; but they knew not that I healed them.Hosea 11:3.
1 drew them with cords of a man, with bands of love: and I W'ss to them as they that take off the yoke of their jaws, and X laid meat unto them."Hosea 11:4.
For their punldiment Odd said: **He shall not return into the land of Egypt, but the Assyrian shall be his king, be-
"They shaU walk after tho Lord: He shall roar like a lion: when He shall roar, then the children shall tremble.*Hosea 11:10.
"Ephraim compasseth Me about with lies, and the house of Israel with deceits but Judah yet ruled with God, and is faithful wi^ the saints.**-Hosea 11:12.
Believe in Gods goodness and in His love for us. Love and worship Him, carrying out the teaching of Christ Jesus, loving others as yourself. Then you
cause they refuted to return, will be doing your part in the And the sword shall abide on fulfillment of Gods will, says his cities, and shall consuma his! evangelist Oral Roberts in Qod tranches, and devour them, be* I / a Qood Qod.
Ml os)'right*d MtUiRM rredaate liy the DiviatoB of ChrlatUn Sdaeatloa, Keuooal Cottoou t CSuretiM of Chitet in th U.S.L, mS UMd by pomilMW.
Distributed by ICinf Pastures SyadketS
Guardian Angel.
"iehtlif, whcif manner ef love the Father hath beslewtd upen us, that wa shevicl be called the sons of God."-4 John 3i1*
County Churches
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. O. Boyd, superlntenaent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
rOtNTAlN FIRST BAPTIST
Rev HoraceO Thompson, pastor 9.45 am.Sunday School, Mr R D Jefferson, upermtendent
11.00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 pjn.Training Unicm every
Sunday _ ^
7:30 pam.Ssrvict each Sunday 7:80 p.m rues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
FOUNTAIN PRC8BYTBR1AN
10.00 am.Sunday School, Mr, R L. Peeic, superintendent
11.00 sjn Services 2nd it 4th
Sundays 7:30 pm.Prayer Service 2nd
l 4lh Sundays 7:00 p.m Wed.Junior Choir
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal
Wed.Senior Choir
FALKLAND PBK8BYTER1AN
10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent ll;00 a.m.Worship Servlrt 1st
Sunday , _ .
7:00 p.m.Worship Service lad, grd & 4ih Sundays 7:30 p.m 1st it 8rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer Meeting
ORACB PRMByTKBIAN
10 00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy DeaOi, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 pm.-Worship 1st Sunday
ASPKN OROVl f.W.B. Rev L B Manning, pastor 10;00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11.00 s.m.Service! 2nd it 4ta Sundays ^ ^
6:00 p.m.League each Sund^ Quarterly meetlni on 4th Saturday to March, June, September and December Time: 11:00 aA., 3.00 p.m and 8:00 pA
OILDA OROVB F. W.E.
Rev Rbbert Lee NorvlUe, peetor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Gienwood Wooten, superintendent U.OO a AServices 2nd di 4th
Sundays 6:00 p.m.League eech Sunwy 7:30 p.m.Swvlees 2nd di its
Sundavs 7.30 p m Wid.-prayer Mt^ Quarterly meeting on itb S^ urdey to January. April. July and
8:00 p.AServices 2nd it 4th Sundays 8:00 p.A 1st Mon.Women of the ChAch 8:00 pA. 2nd MozLOiaiKinate 8:00 p.m. 4tfa Mon.Seasicm 8:00 p.A 4th ThAs.Men of the ChAch A nursery is muvided.
ST. PAUL PBNTBCOSTAI Washington Highway
Rev. . T. Howard, pastor 10:00 aA.Sunday School, Mr. W. P cBUl) Hatrtofton, superin-tendoit 11:00 a AWorship Service 7:30 pA.Worship Service 7:30 PA ThAS.Prayer Servlci
BALLARDS PBBSBYTBBIAN Rev. Edwin B. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.ASunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent
7:30 pA.Services 1st it 3rd Sundays
GUM SWAMP P.W.B,
Rev. Ouy Owens, pastor 10:00 a A.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Woranip 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship
October, Time:
2.00 p.A
11:00 a A and
OTTERS CBBEK P.W.E.
Rev Charlie D Hamilton, oastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintend-
*ll:00 a m.Services let 4b 3rd
*itlsO*p.m.
Quarterly meettog ep 3rd Aday to Mareh. JiiM. and December. Time: 11:00 a.m and 1:00 p.m.
CHICOD PRK8BYTEEUN N. C. SAcross ftrem Chlcei Sebool Rev. Otorff B Nickels PMtor
10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr Ray Tyndall, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlcm lit di 3rd Bundaya
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 I Mi. Se. ef aty Umita Rev. Qeorge E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Evane, supcrmtendent 11:00 a.AServices 2nd 4k 4th Sundays 8:00 PAServices let it 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.A 2nd Mon.Circles 1:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Sesslcm 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 pA. IVl.Pioneer Pellow-shlp
8:00 p.m. Sat.Senior High Feilowshlp 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Pillowship A nAsery is provided.
PARKER'S CHAPEL P.W.B.
Rev. Billy Jacason, pastor 10:00 aA.Sundsy School, Mr. Paul W Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrloe 6:46 p.m.League 7:30 p.AWorship Service
ORIMBBLAND CHARGE Rev Roger K Thompson, pastor QrimealandEKl ie 4th Sun. mnrntof. 3rd Bun night. Prtyer meeting Wed. evening 7:30 MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night Macedonia1st Sun.. 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer meeting Wed evening 7:30. MYF Sun. evening 6:00 tog Wed. evening 8:00 MYP Sun.
Providence1st Sun. morning and 4th Bun Bight Prayer meet* evening 6:00
PLEASANT niX P.If.K
Rev N O BHman, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr L D Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a AServices 2nd it 4th Suhdaya 7:80 p.m.Barvices 2nd it 4th Sundaya
black jack P.W.B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor
ROSE HILL F. W. B.
Rev. Clifton Klee, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 1Q:(K) a.m.*Sunday School, A Poe Worthington, superintendem 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st it 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A Srd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m Thas.Choir Practice
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev. Carlton E Boat, pastor 10:00 a.m.ChAch School. Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a AWorship 1st At 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho FeUowship 1st it 3rd Sundays
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Rmner Styons, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible Sebool, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hoa 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pA Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.A T7iAS4r-Bible Study, and Prayer Meeting 8:15 pA *Thurs.Senior Choir
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton paator 10:00 aA.Sunday SchotS, C, Q. Porllnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp lit At Srd Sundays
7:80 PA.Worship 2nd, 4th At 5th Sundays
BELL ARTHUR AflTRODIST
Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morninf sendee at Monks Memorial 1st Sundsy night servlcs at Wm> 'isy .
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning servlet at Wesley
3rd Sundsy night senrloe at Monks Memorial
PINEY GROVE P. W. B. Rsv. Jerry Rowe, psstor 10:00 lA.Sunday SchooL Mr. R. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.AWorship 2nd Ai 4th Sundays 6:80 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays
tiWEET Gtns OROVB P.W.B.
Rev. O. W Alexander, pastor
9:45 a.m.*-8unday School. Mr Thomas Whlchard, superintendent
11:00 a.m Bervkes 1st 4b 3rd Sundays
8 00 p m.Bcrvleet 1st 4b 2rd iuhdays
8:00 p.A 1st Ai 8rd Prl.Prayer Servleee
REEDY BRANCH P. W. &
Rev Henry Mtlvln. pastor Mra Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Murning Worship 7;30 p.m.Evening Worship
7:30 PA Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.A Wed.Choir Rehearaai
HICKORY GROVE P.W.B.
Rev, WilUs Wilson, pastor 10:00 1.ASunday School, Mr, J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st it Srd Sundays 7:30 pA.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting each Frl. before 1st it 3rd Sundays
PACTOLOS BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.ASunday School, Mr. Noel Lee. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 PABTU each Sunday 7:30 PA.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Route 3, Greenville
Rev. D E Smith, pastor 10:00 aA***Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.AWorship 1st it Srd Sundays 6:30 PALeague, Tbmmy anta, president 7:30 PA.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. in March. June, September, December Communion 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Ladles Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed. of each month; Mrs Mabel Reid, president 7:30 p.m. Sat.Quarterly Meeting 1st Sat. in months of March. June, September, December.
ROUNTREE CRRISnAN
Rev. H. O. Haney, minister Mj-s, Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C.Y.F.
7:00 pA. 4th Sun.C.WF. Ac Chi Rho
OAK GROVE CHURCH Of CHRIST
Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlee 7:00 p.A Wed.Prayer Meeting
MISSIONARY BAJPTI8T Griftoa
Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m.BTU 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee
GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev Earl A. Lupo, paator 10:00 a A.Sunday School 11:00 t.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlee
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocki CroeareaSe
10:30 am.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 a A.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
ELM
F. W.Ri
GROVE Ayden
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, kfr. J. T. Beddard, supertotendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servios 6:30 PA.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 2:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wtntervffie Rev. Ola Porter, mtnistffir 10:00 a.m.Sunday 8cho<^, Mr Tommy Young, suprintmident 11:00 aAWorahlp 1st 4b 3rd Sundays 7:00 PAM.P.8.
7:30 p.AEvangelistlo Servkf
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. W. P. Callahan, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 5lr. Jamea D Ollsaon, superlnttndent 11:00 a.AServlcsa lat Ai 3rd Sundaya
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Mack Jack A'New Bern Highway
Rev. Lalleon Narron, paatmr 10:00 a.m.Simday School, Mr. Charlie Rmrrls. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servios 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m,Worahlp Servias 7:30 PA. Wed.Prayer SendfN
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leighton Davenport, superlnttndent
11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.Youth ServlM 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.A Tues.Prayer Sendee
PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSS Shelmerdine Rev. W. M. Watkins, pastor 10:00 a A.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr.. supeiintsiM-ent
7:30 p AWorship 2nd 0t 4th Sundays
7:30 p.A Wed.Prtyer Sendee
CHURCH OF QOD North Green Street, Farmvtte
L. L Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.A Frl.Worship Sabbath aendees 1:20 Bible Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Senrloe
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvlOe
Rev. W M. Rudnen. psstor 19:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnit Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Bcrvle# 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 pA.Evangtlistie Brvioe
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard G. Jamea, pastor Miss Kathryn WlnehMter, organist
Brenda Thigpen, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ThAstoD Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a A.Morning Worship 6:00 PA 1st Ai 3rd Sun^Youth Meetings 6:00 pA 2nd Sun.Circle No. 1 8:00 p.m Mon. after 2nd Sun. Circit No. 2 7:30 pA Tues.Choir Rehearsal
7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.CMP 7:30 PA Prl.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m FrL sftsr 2nd Suh/ Clrcis No. 2
STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charlee Middleton, psstm 10:00 a ASunday School. Elton Finning, acting superlntsndmt Mrs. Frances W. Van Dyks. pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 11:00 a A.Worship 2nd As 4th Sundays 7:30 p.AWorship 1st lb Sundays
8:00 PA Ifoo. after 1st Sun.
I. W. F.
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (t Miles froiB Vsneeboro near PKelikettlei Rev. Ashley R. Gtrils. paator 9:45 a.m.-Bunday School 11:00 s.m.Services 1st As 3rd Sundtya 7:20 PA.Sendees IM Ai 2rd Sundays 7:20 pA. Thurs.Prayer SendM
CARSON MEMORIAL ^ PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Prtelos Bfgbway
Rev. W P Brill, pastor 10:00 aA-*Sunday School, Mr. JtsM Mmpklns, superintendent 11:00 a m.- Worship Servkss 6:20 p,AYouth Sendos 7:20 p.m.Evangelistlo Sendee
PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSS Qriftmi
Rev Frederick P Jones, pastor 10:00 a.A-*Sundsy School. Mr Arthur Lee. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Stnrtee 7:00 pA.Youth Sendee 7:20 p.m.Evangelistlo Sendee 7:00 p.A Wed.Prayer Service
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev Bill Fulcher, pastor 10:00 a ASundsy School, Mr. R. H. McLawhom Jr., superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 PA.Sveninf Worship 7:80 PA Wed.Prayer Sendee 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
WINTEBVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. H. G. Haney, minlat 9:30 aA.Sunday Schod, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent
10:30 a.m.Services 1st As 3rd Sundays
WINTERVILLE F.W.B.
Rsv. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a ASundsy School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:80 pA Wed.Prtyer Sendee 9:15 PA. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Chctor Practlee
FENTECOSTAL H0UNE8B Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a AMorning Worship 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Garland Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangellstle Sendee 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm. Thurs.Choir Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a A.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 i.m.Worship Service 6:45 pm.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T.., R. L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practlee
7:00 p.m. Frl. befori 3rd Sun. CMF
JOHNSON ftlEMORlAL ( HURCH Mayos Crossroads
Rev. William D Morton, pa.stor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwaitc, superintendent 9:30 ft A.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sunday.^
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH OrfmealsBd Rev. F. T. Riley Jr.. pattor 10:00 a.m.Sundsy School, Mr R. V Rowell, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd 4b 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF
7:80 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays
SALEM METHODIST Sinpson
Rev. Alton 8. Lancaster, pastor lO.OO s.mSunday School, Mr. Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p m. 1st Ac 3rd Sun.M.Y.F., Nile Da 11, president 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr.. chairman 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission on Evangelism, Mr. C. M. Boyd, chairman 8:00 pA. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings
9:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 8:00 p.m. Pri. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting W.S.CB.
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev, Ctrl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 am.Sundsy School, Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Strvloo 8:00 pAWorship Sendee
Red Oak Christian Announcements
Open worship assemblies of the Sunday school begin promptly at 9:45 a.m. During the summer schedule, church service and communion bwin at 10:46 and clooe at 11:30 a.m.
The Rev. Howard James will preach Sunday on the topic "The Discipline of Necessity.* The Sanctuary Choir will sing an arrangement of "Wonderful Grace of Jesus."
Flowers for the services will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Dock Smith and Miss Gladys Bowen. A Pre-School Nursery la held during Morning Worship.
Mrs. Alva Worthington Is preparing the Communion Emblems during August.
W. H. Forbes and R. E, Squires are giving the Communion Prayers this month.
Serving a.s Deacons during August will be Ed Harris, Amos Evans, Hobart Bamea and Claude Manning,
The following Juniors of Red Oak Christian Church will attend Junior Csmp No. 2 at Camp Caroline August 8-12: Donna Denton, Joy Manning, Susan Manning. Nancy Pate, Sharon Squires and Danny Wynne. They will be commissioned at Sundays 10:45 service.
The Rev. and Mrs. Howard James and their son. Glenn, will vacation in New York City next week, returning to hold services on August 14.
A Boy Can Have A Broken Heart
NEW YORK AP) A boy can have a broken heart even If he is only 9 years old. When your dog is killed -
Shelby Gomaz I0-week*old Collie died at sea in a shipboard accident. She was romping on deck and fell into a batch.
The boy stood at the ships rail with heavy heart Thursday when the liner Santa Paula edged slowly into its New York pier. Friends and relatives waved, but Shelby couldn't get interested.
Suddenly, he saw a Collie puppy on the pier. "She looks just like Lady,* he told his father, Air Force Capt. Acurcio Gomas. The father, who has been transferred back to the United States after a tour In Venezuela, admitted the dog looked like Lady.
Father and son moved into the saloon.
In a few momenta a messenger walked into the saloon and gave the doga sleepy-eyed Collie, Just 10 weeks oldto the boy.
The puppy was a gift from the ship's passengers and crew. They had taken up a collection and wired ahead for a dog matching Ladys description.
Shelby happily burled his nose Into the dogs fur. "What are you going to call her?* someone asked.
"Lady, he replied.
A dog also can quickly mend the heart of a 9-year*old boy.
FENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Aydn East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a A.Sundsy School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pA Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.AWorship Service
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN RL 2, Aydea Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a AChurch School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloo 5:30 p.AChi Rho and Jimloi Fellowship
7:30 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:30 pA Mon. aftor 1st Bun. CWF
7:00 p.m. Wd.Choir Fracttee
Marlow...
Oontlnueo from Paft 4i
by skilled, technically trained experts who planned the whole operation with rare scientific exactitude.
Amid the 20th Century, scien* tlfle approach, however, one homemade Latin>Amerlcan touch apparently was needed. The assassins were tipped off that Betancourts car was approaching by an accomplice who waved his sombrero.
BEING BROKE COSTS MORE
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)It coats more to go broke now, Glover N. Buck, deputy clerk at federal court, says the filing fee for bankruptcy has been Increased from $45 to $60.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
CHRISTUM 8CIENCB Clark* ...
Mankinds opportunity to awK> ken to God-given freedom will bg emphasized at all Christian Science churcttos next Sunday.
The account in Acts (Ch. 16) of the imiHTsonment and deliverance of Paul and Silas will be related in the Scriptural readtogs.
SelecUons from "Science and Health with Key to the Scripturea" by Mary Baker Eddy will Include (227:14);
"Discerning the rights oi ma, we cannot fail to foresee the doom of all oppression. Slavery is not the legitimate state of man. God made man free. Paul said, *I was free born.' All men should be free. Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there Is liberty.. Love and Truth make free, but evil and error lead into captivity."
The Leason-Sermon on 'Spirit** continues the current series which brings out the nature, essence, and wholeness of Ood.
Sokolsky Col..
(Continued from page (our)
able and the politician Is generally aklUed in the gentle art of cover-up or confusion. After all, his task is to control human beings and their decisions. But in this era. he deals (With historio problems which cannot be post-pined. Every error on our part, even an error of timing, assists the enemy. Therefore, the liberal and the conservative, unless he supports the enemy, will reach the same conclusion and be forced to employ identical means.
SNEEZING TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) The common cold figured in an automobile accident here.
Leonard R. Romans, 43. told police that while driving, he sneezed, causing his glasses to slip off his nose. In pushing them back into place, he said, he turned the steering wheel of his ear and the vehicle struck a utility pole.
Romans was treated at a hospital.
trd
STOKES CHRlSnAN
Rev. Harold Tyre, pgster Mrs. Ssm Gray, orta&lst 10:00 a.ASunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays
Sales Representative Wanted
In GoldsboroWilsonGreenville RocWy Mount Area
Onr growing securities busineia with direct New York and south-em wire service is of a sise which nskes It poeslhle for us to be flexible but to compete with even tho largest chain houses.
Complete Interritv. above average Intcllifence, good appearance, broad knewltdge of and tnurast in cnrrent evsnts, good education and some exeuttvs ability to meet our future plans art roqulred You must be a self starter, preferable between afe 15-45. Halo and insuranec bentfite are fnnlihed. The fnture It np to yen.
VAUGHAN AND COMPANY
WilminftDn, N. C.
1 Post Office Avenue
ROger 3-1442
Want a home of your own?
Start saving today for an adequate down payment.^It requires some will power and probably soma sacrifice, but your ability to save a down payment is striking evidence of your good intentiona to make home loan paymcnta. If you can save with ua 25% of the cost of the home you wish to buy, we will lend you the balance. Open your savings account before the 10th of August and earn a full 5-months dividend.
HOME SAVIN(^ AND LOAN
Association of Greenville
405 Evans Straet
PITT COUNTY8 OLDEST SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION e AH Accounts Insured Current Dividend Rate 4%
PAGE SIXIHE DAILY REFLECTOit GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday Auguit 8, 1S80
Hemus: Los Angeles Easf-West Grid It AndThe Cards Can Too
By JOE REICHLER Associated Prew Sports Writer
Los Angeles did it last year. Why cant we do it this year?
That was St Louis Manager Solly Hemus reply today when asked whether he thought his Cardinals could make the Jump from seventh to first place in one year,
Solly was right about the Dodgers. But whether hes right about his Redbirds is something else. The odds are overwhelmingly against him. Only three clubs the 1926 Yankees, 1946 Red Sox and 1959 Dodgershave ever leaped from seventh to first in one year.
Hemus. the eternal optimist, lauvhed at the odds.
defeating Chicago 2-1. Boston swept an afternoon doubleheader from Kansas City 5-3 and 9-1. Cleveland. Detroit. Baltimore and the Yankees were idle.
Thursday was a day of "firsts in the National League. The Cards whipped Bob Buhl for the first time this season. He has beaten them twice.
Ray Sadecki, 19-year-old southpaw, hurled a six-hitter and helped register his sixth victory with a pair of singles.
George Witt posted his firM victory in the rubber of the three game series with the Dodgers.
Rocky Nelsons homer and Dick Groats sacrifice fly following Bill Virdons triple, snapped Don Drj'sdales six-game winning
He has beaten them twice.
Willie McCoveys first hit since
What would you say the odds streak and enabled the Pirates to
Were last spring against our being defeat the Dodgers right-handed
ill second place this late in the ace for the first time this season, season? he asked.
Thats exactly where the surprising St. Louis club landed! his recall by the Giantsa two-Thursday night after knocking off j run pinch hit triple in the seventh Milwaukee, 4-2, to sweep the three-game series with the Braves and extend its winning streak to seven games. Not since May of 1958, when the Cards were managed by Fred Hutchinson, have they put together as many consecutive triumphs.
The defeat was the Braves fourth straight and dropped them Into third place, half a game behind 'St. Louis and four lengths back of Pittsburgh.
The Pirate* defeated the Dodgers 4-1 to remain 3^ games in front of St. Louis. San Francisco came from behind to nip Philadelphia 8-7 and the Chicago Cubs downed Cincinnati 5-3.
Washington dropped the White Sox games behind the American League leading Yankees by
climaxed a five-run rally that enabled the Giants to overcome a 7-3 deficit. Johnny Antonelli won his fourth game.
Bob WUl drove in two runs with a single in the seventh to break a tie and give the Cubs their third victiHT in the four-game set with the Reds.
The most damagipg blow, however, was thrown by the Reds Billy Martin. Objecting to a close pitch by rookie Jim Brewer which he claimed was deliberately thrown at his head, Martin first flung his bat out toward tie mound, then charged out and clipped Brewer under the right eye.
The 22-year-old rocAie southpaw of the Cubs suffered a fractured orbital bone. He is expected to be out for a month. How long Martin will be out or how much he will be fined has not yet been determined. National League President Warren Giles has taken the matter under advisement.
Final Day For Olympic Swimming Competition
DETROIT iAP>-Theyre calling Detroit "pressure city today, with 24 positions on the . S. Olympic swimming and diving team at stake in the frantic stretch drive.
This is the final day of the four-day competition. Eighteen spots have been grabbed off by a host of eager kids and a trio of vet-
Martin Punch May Bring Large Fine \
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN AiMciated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP)- Jim Brewer, Chirtigo Cubs nx^ soutiipaw pitcher, today was out of baseball at least a month and possibly for the rest of the season after suffering *a serious face injury from a punch by Billy Martin.
Martin, scrappy Cincinnati Reds second baseman whose career has been dotted with brawls, punched the 22-year-old Brewer Thursday In a s^ond inning outburst of the Cubs-Cincinnati game.
Dr. Arthur Metz, Cubs physician, said the orbit boot below Brew^-s right eye is fractured and that an area of one inch is depressed by half an inch.
An eye specialist has been called in to determine If sight has
Goldsboro Youth Wins Net TiUe
been impaired and for surgery, which may be delayed because of swelling.
The incident resulted in the most serious bodily injury to a player because of a brawl since New York Yankee catcher Bill Dickeys p(*e broke Car Rey-
SOTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP) Uaranked Buddy Jordan of Goldsboro showed top form Thurs day in winning the junior boys singles ttUe in the Junior Sund-hUls Invitational tennis touma ment.
However, the *Inals match, in which be defeated Kay Stallings of Goldsix>ro. 6-3, 6-4, was aLnost an anti-Kdimaz. Stallings ahm was unseeded. Jordans big match came in the seminals, in which outlasted No. 1 seeded Dick PregnuU of Columbia, S.C. 0-6, 7-i, 6-1.
Jim Donnan of Burlington, seeded third, easl3^ defeated un-aeeded Ed Parker ot Raleigh, 6-1. 6-0, for the boys singles championship.
Meanwhile, Jane Daveiqtort. a 15-year - old Greensboro swinger, took both titles in the girls divi< Sion. She wi4 the junior girls singles championship with a 6-0. 7-5, victory over Carol Craver of Lexington, and the girls title with a f-0, 6-3, victory over Ann Bingham of Lexington.
In doubles play, Pregnall and Fred Chwft of Columbia, S.. won the Junior title with a 6-4, 7-5, victory over Billy Council of Cary and BiKidy Jordan of Goldsboro.,
Donnan and Jim Barber of Lexington won the boys doubles title in a lengthy struggle, beating Peter Parrott and David Wilkifts, both of Greenville, S.C- 7-5, 6-8, 6-3.
There was no doubles division for girls.
Picked To Head Soviet Teams
nolds jaw about 30 years ago. Dickey was fined $1.000 and suspended for 30 days.
Martin was awaiting word today from National League President Warren Giles who said he would not take any action until studying a report of the umpires.
Martin was at bat Thursday when a Brewer pitch made him duck away. The ball caromed off his bat and hit his helmet. On the next pitch. Martin swung and sent his bat flying to the side of the mHind.
Martin then walked toward the bat, met Brewer coming over, and let fly a right to the pitcher's face. Players poured in and wrestled the two to the ground.
Martin was banished, and while stewing In the Reds dugout. Brewer returned to the Cubs* dugout. There be got a broken bat handle and started to march across the field towards Martin.
Brewer was stopped by teammate* before he could get far. Later he was taken to Wesley Memorial Hospital.
Brewer threw at my head, and nobody is going to do that. said Martin. "I was In the hospital last year when I got hit in tiic face (by Tex Clevenger of Washington when Martin was with Cleveland) and had seven fractures.
"Nobodys going to throw at my head again. That first pitch by Brewer was behind my head and Cub pitchers knocked me down three times Wednesday.
erans.
Backstroker Frank McKinney and divers Paula Jean Pope and Gary Tobian have wrapped up their second Olympic trips. Eleven b^ths were taken up the first day, and seven more Thursday.
Now comes the tension-packed finale. There were finals in nine events and preliminary competition in three more today and tonight.
Rain pelted down during much of the day-long competition, but it failed to stop pretty young Lyim Burke of New York and stocky Mike Troy of Indiana University from setting world marks.
Miss Burke, 17, broke her own record in the l(X)-meter backstroke. She did it in 1:10,0 in preliminary heats.
Troy bettered his own wwld mark with a 2:13.2 performance in the 200-meter butterfly.
Ann Warner, 15, and American record holder in the 200-meter backstroke, gained an berth Thursday night.
Miss Burke has yet to get her place on the team but only a Sharp reversal of form in tonights final could keep her off.
Troy and McKinney earned their placed Thursday night. A West Coast 17-year-old, Robert Bennett, beat McKinney in the 100-meters backstroke for his place on the squad and Detroits David Gillanders, a University of Michigan senior, finished second to Troy and won the trip.
Another exciting chapter will be written in the Jeff Farrell story
GREENSBORO (AP)The West All-Stars will use the single wing and the East the T-formation tonight in the 12th annual schoolboy all-star foothall game.
The West will be trying for its fourth straight victory in this series. an adjunct of the annual Coaching Clinic. Each team has a roster of 26 players.
Coaches Red Wilson of Winston-Salem and Frank Barger of Hickory, who guide the West team, will start a backfield of Eddie Keasler, Salisbury, at tailback; Richard Jackson, Hickory, wing-back; Phil Raiford, Charlotte, fullback; and Lyle Blalock, Winston-Salem Reynolds, blocking back. The four average 183 7 pounds per man.
In the starting line will be ends Bayard von Herrmann of Greensboro and Jerry Rowe of Ashe-boro; tackles Jim Fuqua of Mor head and Eddie McAteer of Burlington; guards Ben Sapp of Winston - Salem Hanes and Buddy Muse of Charlotte Garinger, and center Marion Kirby of Hictory,
East coaches Roger * Thrift of Sanford and Roy Brown of Smith-field will start Earl Cole of Wilmington as the T quarterback, with halfbacks Prank GaUoway of Wilson and Sam Green of Roxboro, and Bruce Owens of Tarboro as fullback.
The Eastern starting line will Include ends Jerry Spivey, Wilmington, and Bobby Hood. Sanford; tackles Fred Smith, Raleigh, and Billy Sims, Wilson; guards John Jemigan, Durham, and Minton Small, Edenton; and center Prank Creech, Smithfield.
Cox Armature Eliminated 3-1
Graniteers Rally For 5-4 Win Over Roanoke Rapids
Laver, Holmberg Take Victories
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor
A punchless band of Graniteers suddently caxne alive in the fifth inning last night and went on to topple previously undefeated J, P. Stevens of Roanoke Rapids 5-4 in the third night of the district softball tournament.
Cox Armature of Greenville was eliminated from the tournament in the first game of the Thursday night doublebill by Goldsboro, 3-1.
Strangled by the pitching grip of Roanoke Rapids pitching ace, Maxie Clippard, for four Innings, the Greenville club sent nine men to the plate in the fifth inning while scoring four runs.
Prior to the fifth, the Graniteers had picked up only one hit while Clippard had struck out nine.
With two out. Tingle was hit with a pitched ball and Johnny Foell followed with a single. An error In left field allowed Mack Roebuck to reach base aiyi keep the raUy alive._
tonight.
The young appendicitis victim, who missed a courageous bid to make the Olympic team in two events only a week after getting off the operating table, has one more chance.
He will compete in the finals of the 209-meter freestyle. There are seven swimmers against him and the six fastest In the group will be awarded Olympic spots.
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (API-Three Australians Rod Laver, Bob Hewitt and Bob Mark-were favored today to sweep into the semifinal of the Southampton Tennis Invitational along with U S. Davis Cup candidate Ron Holmberg.
Laver, the top-seeded Australl-Olympic an champion, faced Larry Nag-ler, the national collegiate champion from North Hollywood, Calif. Hewitt (H)Posed Chris Crawford, Piedmont, Calif., and Mark played Lew Gerrard of New Zealand.
In the other quarter-final, second-seeded Holmberg of Brooklyn, met unseeded Rudy Hernando of Detroit.
Gerrard scored a 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 win Thursday over Whitney Reed, Alameda, Calif.
Laver advanced 6-3, 9-7, over Australian John Sharpe, and Mark routed Martin Riessen, Hinsdale, HI., 6-0, 6-2. Hewitt advanced to the quarter-finals with a Wednesday win.
Holmberg polished off Allen Fox, Los Angeles, 4-6, 9-7, 6-2, as did Crawford, 6-2, 8-6, over Ramsey Eamhart, Ventura, Calif. Nagler routed Eduardo Zuleta of Ecuador, 6-3, 6-2.
Arm Trapped By Pool Drain Pipe
Selma Eliminates Farmville Nine
FARMVILLE Selma bjinked
Farmville last night 2-0 to ad-
njTTAiurr -b i. 'ance to the finals of the District
MMMI, Pla. (AP)-Pait wort tm Heel
MOSCOW (AP)Boris Shaklin, 28'year-old post-graduate student from Kiev and Sofia Murotova, a petite 31-year-old housewife, were named Thursday night to head the Soviet Unions powerful gymnastics team in the 16th Olympic Games at Rome.
They won the overall mens and women's championships In the climax of two-day Olympic trials; at the Palace of Sports. j
Six men and six women were selected to canr Ru.ssias bid in! an event in which the country of' the Hammer and Sickel won 23: medais and both team champion-j ships in the last Olympics at! Melbourne,
Tliey are the survivors of an; original field of 77.0U0 gyniuast* who competed throughout the vast, Soviet Union. !
Gymnastics is the national sport of Russia.
Proposes Change
GREENSBORO (AP) The North Carolina Coaches Assn. was to tke up again today a rules change that would for the purpose of selecting players for the East-West all-star games here move 27 schools from the Western camp to the East
"We just want to make the two sides equal at all-star time, said Bill Eutsler of Rockingham, chairman of a group that moved for the change.
Action on the motion was put off Thursday to allow those schools affected to talk matters over.
Under the proposal, three 4-A schools would change from West to Elast, five from 3-A, seven 2*A and 12 Class A. Some of these would lm:lude Greensboro. High Point, Burlington, Morehead, Rcidsville, Asheboro, Greensgoro Page and Greensboro Bessemer.
by another swimmer saved Trudy Kessler, 9, when her left arm was sucked into a swimming pool drain pipe.
Jim Pader held the girls head above water and a pool attendant began lowering the water level.
Firemen were unable to free Trudys swollen arm, so the pipe rim was unscrewed. It was sawed off at a hospital.
SERIES OF GAMES
A series of five baseball gam&s will be held at South Greenville Recreation Park beginmng Monday at 6:45 p.m.
Boston, winners of the first half of the Costal Boys IiCaguc will be competing against the Giants, winners of the second half.
cSttOiCA
100 PROOF
VODKA
Flght Results By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS I TOKYO Leo Espinosa. I17*ii.|
Philllpines, *nd Kenji Yonekura.
118. Japan, drew, 12.
Lo* AngelesBout between RI-! cardo Gonzales, Argentina and'
Hank Aceve.s. Los Angeles. post*( poned to Tuesday 'Fire in base-rnent of Olympic Auditorium fill- ARIOW UQUtURS CORP., DiTROIT 7, XiCH. d hall with smoke..'
DISTILUO FROM GRAIN
League
playoffs here tonight,
Selma will meet Jacksonville tonight and the winner advances to the state playoffs at Sanford starting Monday.
Last night. Selma scored an uti-
eamed run on two error* in the
first inning and Broadwell clouted a solo homer in the third to account for the visitors scoring.
Farmville was blanked on four hitsall singles by G. Brown Broadwell and Poole had two hits each for the winners with Corbett* picked up two of the Farmville four hits,
Selma .............. 101 0002 8
Farmville ........... 000 0000 4
G. Brown and C. Brown; Corbett, Allen, and Saulz.
Friday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Amertcaa Leagua
W L. Vet. G3.
New York ..... 56 40 .583
Chicago ....... 57 44 .564 1V4
Baltimore ..... 57 45 .559 2
Cleveland ..... 50 46 .521 6
Washington ... 48 50 .490 9
Detroit ........ 45 52 .464 11^
Boston ........ 41 57 .418 16
Kansas aty ... 38 58 .396 18
Hinrsday Remits Boston 5-9, Kansas City 3-1 Washington 2, Chicago 1 N Only games Friday Games Baltimore at Cleveland N Washington at Chicago N Boston at Detroit N New York at Kansas City N Satiirday Games Washington at Chicago New York at Kansas City Boston at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland Sunday Games WashingtiHi at Chicago (2)
New York at Kansas Cty (2) Boston at Detroit (2)
Baltimore at Qeveland
Natkmal League
W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh .... 69 40 .696
St Louis ..... 56 44 .560 3^
Milwaukee .... 54 43 .557 4
Los Angeles ... 53 44 .546 5
San Francisco. 51 46 .526 7
Cincinnati ____ 43 57 .430 16^
Philadelphia .. 41 60 .406 19
Chicago ....... 38 61. .384 21
Thursday Results Chicago 5, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 7
N
Pittsburgh 4. Loa Angeles 1 N St. Louis 4. Milwaukee 2 N Friday Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia N San Francisco at Pittsburgh N Chicago at Milwaukee N Cincinnati at St. Louis N Saturday Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia N San Francisco at Pittsburgh Chicago at Milwaukee Cincinnati at St. Louis Sunday Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2) Chicago at Milwaukee Cincinnati at St. Louis (2)
Ike Riddick, Harold Ingram, and Jessel Curry delivered iMck-to*back singles and the Graxiiteers had tied the game at 4-aU.
m the bottom half of the seventh, Jessel Curry, winning his second pitching triumph in two nights, hit a bases-loaded single to score the winning run with only <me man out.
Foell and Ingram had singled and Roebuck was safe on an error, loading the sacks for Curry to win his own game.
Curry, off to a shaky start in the first three Innings, cooled off the two-game wlnntog streak of RoajK>ke Rapids by tdanking tiiem over the last fmir innings on one hita single by Clippard in the fifth.
Along with driving in the tying and winning runs, Curry had another single in the fourth the first one off Clippardto pace his teammates with three hits In four trips.
Johnny Foell and Harold Ingram had two safeties each.
Four errors in the first Inning and doubles by Zink, Trull, and Bsrers of Goldsboro was too much damage fm* Cox Armature to overcome as they bowed out of the double-elimination affair, 3-1.
Although hitting Charlie Yates with consistency, the Goldsboro contingent was unaWe to score after a three-nm spree in the first inning.
Everett Wins In Net Tournament
R(X:KY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -Singles quarterfinals and the first round of doubles play in mens and veterans divisions were scheduled today in the 15th annual Eastern Carolina closed tennis championships.
Favored Malcolm Clark of Chapel Hill, second > seeded Charlie Shaffer Jr. of Chapel HUl, tiiird-seeded Semi Mints of Raleigh, fourth-seeded Maurice Everett of RobersonvUle and sixth - seeded Mel Jorean of Chapel HID survived opening day matches in the mens singles division Thursday.
Fifth - seeded Jerry Robinson. twice the singles champion, was upset by Prank Skillman, 3-6, 11-9. 7-5. The match took three hours, 45 minutes. Skillman,* unranked, subsequently was defeated.
Major League Star*
By THE ASSOCUTED PRSS BattingEarl Battey. Senators, ex-Chicago catcher, hammered a two-run homer in the eighth to give the Senator* a 2-1 triumph over the White Sox.
Pitching Ray Sadecki, Cardinals southpaw, hurled a six-hitter as tfie Cardinals whipped Milwaukee 4-2 for a sweep of the three-game series.
i
you can depend on
EVEREADY
99
TRADE-MARK
FLASHLIGHT
BATTERIES
.-8*'
You novor got a dud with "Ivoroody#" tho lookproof * bottory with ''Nino Livot"!
asthhyef:..
*SEI THI GUARANTfi ON THf lAnMV
Union Carbido Consumor Products Compony, manufocturer* of "Evereody flashlight, "Evsready" brond botteriei for flashlight*, portable rodlos, hearing aid, photoflash cameras, alarms, telephone systems and for a wide variety of other battery-operoted devices.
N/r.* I.**" wifh th Cat SymM and "Uniadt Carbk/a" arm ratiifarad trada-markt tar araducU at
UNION CARBIDE COtfSUMER PRODUCTS COMPANY DIviNon ef UhIm CaHNSe Cerperatlmi 10 laal 42n tL, New Ymrk 17, N. V* QQjR
Choose Sedgefield
TACOMA, Wash. (AP)The Na-tional Assn. of LefUhanded Gibers has chosen Sedgefield Country Club of Greensboro, N.C., as the site for their 1961 tournament. No date was announced.
The southpaw swingers also have chosen a new president, Norman James of Hickory, N.C. He succeeds Jack Walters of Tacofa. Ted Stone of Hickory, N.C., was elected secretary and Bill Sharp of Greensboro, executive vice president.
Co* Armature scored a single run in the third frame when Mac Thacker 'singled and scored on a throwing error by Smith, Goldsboro first baseman.
Billy McRoy slapped a single in the sixth Inning for the only other hit for the losers. The defensive outfield play of Thacker and Cates stood out for the losers.
By winning, the Graniteers moved into the championship bracket for Saturday night. They are idle tonight, awaiting their final round opponent.
In the first game tonight, scheduled at 7:00, Carolina Dairy meets Goldsboro. The winner will meet J. P. Stevens of Roanoke Rapids at 8:30 with the right to advance to the finals against the Graniteers at stake.
Cox Armature 001 000 01 2 5 Goldsboro .... 300 000 x3 10 1 Yates and McRoy; Walker and Ciolkozs.
Rnoke Rapids 103 000 04 7 4 Graniteers ... 000 040 16 8 4 Clippard and Myrick; Curry nd Roebuck.
Thomas Still Happy
KANSAS CITYAt the present rate, a ^owdown between North Carolinas two-man delegation of Don Hedrick, Lexing-tcm, and Bobby Thomas, Greenville. was anticipated in the semifinals of the 13th U.S.OA. Junior National Golf Tournament Saturday morning.
Yet, the two Tar Heels had to polish off two more foes In the fourth and fifth round of the week-long tournament today over the par 35-36 Milbum Country Club course.
Both North Carolinians went whirling Into todays competition aitrt* two match victories yesterday.
Thomas, the Greenville native, made a courageous and determined comeback to defeat Austin Straus of Woodhaven, N. Y. two-up In the afternoon match after eliminating Mark Mafhison of Fargo, N. D. one-up in a morning match.
Lexingtons Don Hedrtok also had a narrow escape before turning back King Know, Lan-castn*. Pa., cme-up in 20 holes of morriing play. Hedrick swept past James Hadlock, Marshall, Tex., 3 and 2 in the afternoon.
Thomas was paired against Bruce Fischer, Manning, Iowa, this morning Hedrick met one of the early tournament favorites, Maury Flnklestein of Savannah. Ga.
After tiuming back Mathison in championship style in the morning match, the young Greenville golfer found himself four-down after nine holes with his afternoon opponent, Austin Straus.
Playing a steady game, Thomas whittled the lead by capping 10 and 11 but was back to trou-Ue after losing 12.
Straus had the opportunity to all but wrap up the match on the 13th hole but missed a three-foot putt and Thomas sank a five-footer to halve the hole.
With renewed hope, Thomas was off and sailing, capturing four of the last five holes for
a two-up win. The two golfers halved 15.
Pro Hartad Thomas, following his son every st^ of the 6A56-yard course, contributed the turning point as "definitely, the 13th hole. "He didnt, make a good golf shot after collapsing on that hole, stated Thomas.
"Bobby has been chipping and putting real well but is due for a hot streak. He has had to scramble all the way and YrlU have to play a UtUe better golf in the next matches. But hes due for that hot streak and could be in here all the way," reported Thomas.
The (wiginal field of 128 golfers was cut to the natlcms top 16 today with Joe Dias, 210 pound football player from
No word had been received this morning on the match between Bobby HuMnas and Bruce Flscher when the paper went to press. The two were scheduled to leave the first tee this moming at 9:07 Kansas City time.
Th'omas had advanced to the fourth round of play with wins over Robert aSender, Mark Mathison, and Austin Straus.
Afhitticr, Calif., being ranked as the favorite by most of the observers. Diaz clipped Kent Nelson, Longmtmt, Colo., 3 and 2, and in the third round eliminated Dave Livingston, Okla., 7 and 6.
Dias is in the lower bracket while Thomas and Hedrick are to the upper bracket.
Pairings for the upper bracket for this momipg were as f<d-lows: William Regnier, Laporte. Ind., vs. Robert Placido, Portsmouth, R I.; Bobl^ Thomas. OreenvUle, N. C., vs. Bruce Fischer, Manning, Iowa; William Tindell, Seattle, Wash., vs. Claude Hannon Jr.. MauryhiU, N. Y.; Don Hedrick, Lexington, N. C vs. Maury Flnklestein, Savannah. Gla.
Comet QMve the other 60 compecte an 8-mouth heed etert eed ettN made the moat auccetsful debut of them all I Salee reoorde were ahattered. The reason ita the first compact ear wtth flne-car styling, yet ita priced with or below the others. Come eee H now.
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.
2291 Dickinson Ave. Cireenville, N. C. N. C. Dealer N. 2634
Phone PL t-48Z5PL f-4881
friday, Auput 8, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. R. fc
PACE SEVEN
I WILUM P^RSOM' ntnhg tufttlht t p^itktj ~ FXB'ITESRixE tlEe BX>ODtfiJ|,
.Snb'.
i
it iioYEl iMftUahtd by M. Urtlmt VrtML iM. OovyrijM e by WilMam Tmxmm, DIAribtiM by lyndleatfc
CHAPTER SI
Pacing the floor In chamber*, Judge Sam Hoffman regarded Mau Keenan with ahocked dlabe-lief. You had an obligation to tell me the tape recording bad been destroyed!
Grinning nervously, the publish er said, Youre probably rtght. Judge. But I only found out myself Utrty minutes ago. That lousy pt ivate detective got scared for his own skin, his own license, and destroyed the tape.
That doesnt ekcuse your not telling me before this hearing began Appalled, Judge Hoffman said bitterly. "You started this thing with illegal evidence, and then you want to carry it on with hearsay proof of what was Illegal to begin with. To compound the situation, you didnt even tell me what had happened. Does It occur to you that you owed me that courtesy? Have you no decency? Go ahead. Judge. I have It coming. But I'll be as blunt with
OU as youre being with me. I ad a hunch that If Id told you the tape was gone., you wouldnt go through with this hearing. Prom the way things are going, It looks as If I was right."
You bet you were right! I wont stoop to destroy a man with Something that cant be proved. It can be proved. Five of us heard that tape.
I mean legally proved. Mr. Keenan. dont you realize that hearsay evidence is inadmissible In a court of law?
I find you a little inconsistent, Judge. Youve been telling me all along that the tape recording Itself wasnt legal proof. But you were willing to use It.
Youre going to find me a lot more Inoonslstant before X get through with you. Mr. Keenan.
That tape recording was something physical, subject to investigation as to whether It was authentic But this! This Is one of the evils our whole legal system was designed to destroy. What are the fine principles of that system worth If a court Is free to find exceptions to their application, merely because U disapproves of the man seeking their beneflu? In a court of law, an accused person is entitled to face his accuser. And If his accuser is a strip of magnetic tape, he still has that right In my courtroom as long as Im a Judge!
All ilghi. let me get a word In edgewise, Judge. Because when you say youre going to fight this guy by club rules. I think you ought to have your head examined. You know what hed do if he could hear you? Hed laugh at you for being a sucker. So sometimes there are other principles Just a* Important as the one youre peddling. Such as stopping a man like Callahan before . . .
Ym. thats CaUaha^s philosophy too. The end Justifies the means. It Isn't mine. Im shocked that its apparently yours. Judge Hoffman stopped his pacing. His voice rising, he said, I made a fool of myself in that courtroom. But I was also made a fool of. Mr. Keenan. Im going out to that courtroom and Im going to terminate this hearing. But Im expressly ordering you to mske no statements about the Kart trial and Callahans part in It based on innuendoes or unsubstantiated accusations or illegally obtained evidence either in your paper or to the reporters for any other paper or to anyone else. If you do, youll face the consequences. I dont mean a fine. I mean Jail!
All right, Judge. I wont say
Television Log
Ff ^/\ t *
WNCTCh, 9
FRIDAY
k 6:80Popeye
6:0O-JubUee USA, ABC 0:80Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 0:46XX>ug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:80-Rawhlde. CBS 8:RdCalifornia AU-Star Rodeo, CB8
9:80-December Bride, CBS 10:00DetecUves, ABO 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weathe rman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports ll:30-ln Old Chicago SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Our Gang 9:30Little Rascals 10:0O-Hecklt 0e Jeckle. CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse. CBS 11:00Dansorama i
13:00->Bky King. CBS 13:30Industry On Parade 12:45Baaeball Leadoff, CBS 12:66Baltimore at Cleveland, CBS
8:30New York at Kansas City, ABC
8:80Walt Disney. ABO 0:80Union Pacific 7:00Not For Hire 7:80Perry Mason, CBS g;8(V~Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
8:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 8:30Have Oun, Will Travel, CBS
10;00--Clunnokc, CBS 10:801 Led Three Lives ll:00-aaturday Newt Report 11:80To the Shores of Tripoli UNOAY 11:00Tulane Cloaeup 11:80Peoples Choice 18:00Oral Roberts 12:80Burns and Allen 1:00Play Ball 1:15Baseball Leadoff. CBS l:20.^Washington at Chicago, CBS 4:00The Visitor 4:80Le^s Ok) To Collegt 6:00Big Picture 8:10Fact the Nition, CBS 0:00Xiawrence Walk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS
7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed SulMvan, CBS 9:00CE Theatre. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Lucy In Connecticut, CBS 10:30Whats My Lint, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:16Reckoning, CBS
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00Rescue 8 7:80Sportanan'i Ahnenac 8:00Channel 7 Playhouse 8:30Wichita Town, NBC 9:00Play Your Hunch, NBC 9:30Masquerade Party, NBO 10:00Moment of Fear, NBO 11:00Weather. News. Sporti 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBO SATURDAY 9:00HosplUHty House 8:30Jungle Jim 10:00Howdy Doody. NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC ll-.OO^Teen Canteen 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Major Baseball, NBO 8:30The Big Picture 4:00Witch Mr. Wizard, NBC 4:30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00X>etectives DUry, NBC 5:30Horae Racing, NBC 0:00Bar 7 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:80Booan*a, NBO 8:30Man and the Challenge.
NBC
8:00The Deputy, NBC 9;30_World Wide 60, NBC 10:30Man from Interpol, NBC 11;00Weather, News, Sports 11:16Shock Theater
SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00This Ta the Life 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBO 1:00News Today, NBC 1:15On Deck Cird*# NBO 1:25Major Baseball. NBO 4:00Western *Hieater 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:80Channel 7 Playhouse 6:00Meet the Presa, NBO 6:80'Time Present, NBC 7:Op.>Overland Trail, NBO 8:00Music On* Ice. NBC 6:00Chevy Mystery Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young, NBO 10:30Goodyear Theater
anything more about flie Hart trial. But I still dont agree with letting a technicality atand in the way of exposing Calla .
R isnt a technicality!
What about Noiman Harts rights In all this hullabaloo about principles?
He has his new trial, Judge Hoffman said tersely. There wont be any codeine bottles introduced the next time. Ill see to that. Even though the trials going to be in front of another Judge? I'll see to it!
"Okay, okay. Keenan leaned forward. But Ive got a hole card. Judge. For both of us. Because just as I left my offlce, I got a wire from Washington. I know now how Callahan loet his leg in Italy, and if that doesnt finish his political career, Im moving to South America.
Yes, andlll buy you your ck-
Keenan smiled slightly. Lets forget me for a minute and concentrate on CaUahan. Remember all his speechei about losing a leg In the service of his country? Callahan. Public Hero Number One! All right, let me tell you how he relly lot it.
Mr. Keenan. Im not interested in these confidences. Ive had enough. Dont you understand? Ive had enough.
Shrugging, Keenan stood up and put out his hand. Come on, Judge. Im not such a bad guy. You dont have to be sore at ms for the rest of your life, do you? Judge Hoffman looked at the outstretched hand. Hesitating, he self-consciously put out his own.
Returning to the courtroom, aur-veylng the expectant faces, the Judge waited until the rustling stopped. Painfully, he began to apeak:
Occasionally a Judge, In trying to fulfill the obligations of his office. takes action unwarranted by even the most liberal Interpretation of his rights and duties. X regret to say that I have taken such action today. The court reporter is ordered to strike all remarks made to and from the Bench this morning. This Court ...
Im not going to accept that! Dan Callahan walked to the Bench. Youve poisoned the mind of everyone hhere with Insinuations about improper conduct In the District Attorney's office. You dont undo something like that by . . Mr. Callahan, I warn you * .
I demand an apology.
Judge Hoffman drew a deep breath. "Well, you arent going to get one.
Then Clem Marker stepped forward. Your Honor, I only happen to represent the accused who, as far as I can see. Is the forgotten man here. If there was a wiretapped conversation and it affects him, I think were entitled to know lU details.
Mr. Marker,'I understand your feelings. However, my statement stands. This Court wiU not and cannot make any further comment. Im sorry, the matter is closed. He stood up. Court is dismlssedt Marty Spewack banged his gavel. Everybody rise. This Honorable Court now stands adjourned. Your Honor!
Judge Hoffman, about to step through the door behind the Bench, turned. Yes, Mr. Vln-quist.
Prom his seat in the front row, Rob advanced to the balustrade. Clearly under atress, he laid. 'With all due respect to the Court. Your Honor, I have to speak. I realize that the Court feels very strongly that the requirements of due process demand it terminate this hearing, but Im a private citizen and dont consider myself under any such handicap. In my capacity a* a private citizen Ive learned that ...
Mr. Vlnqulst. you are out of order I I wish to speak to you in Chamber*. Immediately.
Now the uproar was so great that Judge Hoffman could hardly make himself heard. Bailiff, clear this courtroom! Mr. Vlnqulzt, X want you to follow me. He spun about sharply and stepped through he door.
(To Be Continued)
Georgia-Florida Voline 'Heavy'
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)-Volume continues hetvy on the Georgia and Florida flue - cured tobacco markets Mar the end of the first full week of sales. Average price* are fairly steady.
The J. Department of Agrl-cultiire reported Thursday's variations were chiefly $1 to $2 a h dred pounds with gains and 1 about equally divided.
Estimated receipts of the Stabilization Corp. amounted to about two per cent of the sales, principal marketings consisted of low and fair qualities of leaf, lugs and primings.
Tobacco sheets continued to be sold untagged pending a hearing before a federal judge Aug. 10 to determine whether to make permanent an injunction against enforcement of Georgias tobacco tag law.
The law passed by the I960 Legislature specified tobacco grown in Georgia and Florida have white Identification tags and tobacco grown elsewhere blue or colored tags.
Rep. Iris BUtch (D-Oa) said at Waycrosa that Georgia tobacco farmers should identify their tobacco in warehouses as Georgia grown. She urged farmen to be present when their tobacco is sold and show their Georgia tobacco Identification cards so buyers will know the tobacco Is GeorgU.
Senator Kef auver Wins Third Term With Landslide Victory In Primary
KAIHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Ben. Estes Ktfauver won a third term irith a stunning landslide victory A Thursday's Tennessee Demo-
Auction bid averages per 100 pound* on a limited number of representative U. S. grades Included:
LeafPair lemon $65, up $1: low lemon 63. unchanged; low orange 01. unchanged.
Pittsbcrgb .... 98 40 .500 -changed; low orange 66, unchanged.
LugsGood lemon 06, unchanged; fair lemon 65, unchanged; fair orange 65, unchanged, low orange 63. up 2.
PrimingsGood lemon 64, unchanged; fair lemon 00, down 2; low lemon 54, down 3: fair orange 60, down 1; low orange 50, up 1.
NondescrtptBest thin body 37, up 2.
DOG HELPS DOG
PUNTA GORDA, Fla. AP) When Frfd Biudls chow dog lost nearly ail its sight, ah airedale owned by Mrs Baudis came to the rescue. The airedale now constantly shepherds the chow, much the same as a seeing eye dog does for e human.
primary, In which civil of Amerioan civilization, he said.
eratic .
rights was the overriding issue.
The race, billed as the tightest of the lanky S7-yeai^old senators career, turned into his greatest triumph u the states voters made it unmistakably clear they preferred his liberal phUosophy to that of Judge Andrew T. Taylor, a strong advocate of segregation and atates rights.
Kefauvcr, the Democratic vice presidential candidate in 1956, led from the outset and quickly grabbed a two - to - one margin which be maintained throughout the night.
the Mtt % aM preclncU, the vote ^ ^ eupoorteri were
in the primary for the first Umt since reconstruction days. There were no incidents. Negroes outr number whites in both counties.
About 90 per cent of some 400 registered Negro voters cast ballots in Payette County and nearl
The senator, who skyrocketed to DStional fame as a result of his crime-busting investigations in the early 1950s, said Tennessee by its vote showed the Democratic presidential ticket, headed by Sen.
John P. Kennedy, will win the jail of some 200 voted in Haywc alivianes of Americana every- Elsewhere in Tennessee, Negroes
where.
Despite the decisive margin polled by Kefauver, Taylor went to bed without actually conceding defeat. The sot-spoken circuit Judge from Jackscm admitted only there are two strikes on me.
Kefauver swept across the state from East Tennessee with such an
was:
Kefauver 483.087 Taylor 218,981
The outcome bad been watched nationally for an indication of the depth of Southern reaction to the civil rights proposals adopted by the Democratic National Convention. Taylor sharply criticized this platform plank, while Kefauver said only that It went a little too far.
Kefauver, termed hi* victory an emphatic answer to the detractors of the South, who tried to s&y that we are a backward people. The South will continue to move forward in the main stream
supporters were surprised.
He carried or led in aU but two counties *in the six congressional districts east of the Tennessee River. So complete wu the rout, his renomination wu assured before report* from the three West Tennesse# districts Taylor's strongholdbegan coming In.
Even In segregation-mined West Tennessee, Kefauver received a substantial vote. He held a narrow lead in the Ninth (Memphis) district. Taylor carried the Seventh and Eighth districts, but not by the Wide margins he had hoped.
In two weststate countiesPayette and HaywoodNegroes voted
have voted for years.
Kefauver seemed certain to carry the ^tes four metropolitan counties. Hamilton CUiunty (Chat-tar.oogai, where he lives, gave him a 5.863 vote majority, while he led in Knox County by a four-to-one margin and in Davidson (NuhvUle) by better than two-to-one.
Democratic nomination to the Senate means election in this Southern state. Two Republicans, little known across the state, sought the GOP nomination All nine of the state's eongrtsa-mcn were rcnominaicu. i. . f them without oppositon
Democrats James B. Frazier of Chattanooga. Carlton Loser of NuhvlUe. Ross Bau of Puluki and the Cliff Davis of Memphis had little trouble turning back their opponents.
Unopposed for rmominaUoa were Reps. Jo* Evlnz. Tom Murray and Robert Everett, Democrats, and B. Carroll Reece and Howard Baker. Republicans.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
I. Point la
leiiAla 4.Blse
Turf llDiiUal It, Disgrace 14.Aver*ie
18. Quick light ftsp
17. Oneness
18. Food staple
81. Highway
82. Warrsnty or security
8S. Corded fabrics
88. Forward
89. Body Joint 80. Fist cap II. Corroded 33. Cover with
cloth
36. Mineral spring
30. Msh Jongg
counters
31. aou tightly
40. Correlative f cither
41. Norihem European
41. Osyest
44. Note the peedef
44. Secondhand
47. Church dignitariai
80.Netr
53. City in Scotland
54. Mechsnieal bar
SI. Chnete shrub
67. AfflrmetiVf
81. Exchange
80. Pen
nan 033 oca naaLi 003 nno uu0Dna uauHan aan ocnniii anao aQpa ijua uauonaa latn cnoaanaa bu aaaaaaa araa naaa aaa anan naoo naoaa aoaaoci uannaa nm 000 a&aan aaa nna wnLina
telutlen tf Yesterdaye Funie
DOWN 1. Behind a
1 Automobile 8. Heather 4. Bone I. Not so ihiek
0. Owned 7. Ahrsilvf
material
1. City in Nevada
6. Frying pans
10.CeiltriM
11. Thirsty 16. Kind of
meat 18. Weight allowance
10.Fartiof ehoes
88. Voraelous animals
11. Up to the time that
34. Card wool 30. Gourds ir.ComnMttoe 30. Endures
33. Snapping beetles
34. Reed
37. Bad
38. Claim on property
48. Measuring instrument 43. Redacts 45. DistiUing grain
47. Remunerate 4i. Cereal graae
48. Girl's nama 61. Obtain
63. Dried grtae 16. Note of the scale
.Shoe
THIS LITTLE PIOGIE . . .
SAYRE, Okla. (AP)Highway trooper L. B. Harris did a doubis-take when he saw a burlap sack walking along the road. He stopped and discovered a small pig inside.
OWL GETS IT EL RENO, Okla. (AP> This Wise old owl wasnt so smart. While raiding a sclssortail nett he flew into an electric transformer tnd was electrocuted.
as*
BEEFEATER GIN
5f
fimi
IMPORTEO FROM CNOUND 3Y KOIRANO CORP.
N(W ViK I II V
84 PROOF* 100% ORAIN'NBitRALtPiRITS
Get a bigger slice of living... open a savings account with us!
Slice your income any way you want... but put one slice, regularly, In a savings account with us. Here your savings bring you an extra serving... in excellent earnings. With these earnings, added to your savings, you can buy more car, a better vacation, a more comfortable retirement, or more of the other good things you want. Join the 25 million savers who are getting a bigger slice of living the Insured Savings and Loan way. Open your savings account with us... soon!
FmsT Uberal
SAVINGS AND LOAN^pCIATIONt
OF
324 Evsni Street D**
Ayden Branch - - Opening Soon
A
PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLCCTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C
Prklr]rr>Agi^lf 1969
$16Billions In Aid To Undeveloped Countries By U.S. Said Not Enough
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and other industrial countries have poured 18 billion dollars worth of economic aid into underdeveloped nations during the past six years. The American total was over 12 billions.
But the State Department says greater effort is needed to fill growing requirements, particular-1\ in Asia and Africa, and to meet the expanding economic challenge nt the Soviet Communist bloc.
In a report to the Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs committees released Thursday night, the department summarized aid totals since 1954 from 15 industrialized nations of the Free World. The report concluded "efforts so far have not been adequate to fill the requirement.
The United States has supplied two-thirds of the economic as-cistaoce covered in the report for
a total of $12,025,000,000. Fourteen other countries, including Britain, France, Canada. Australia. Japan and West Germany provided loans, grants and other assistance totahng $5,904,000,000.
The report to Congress emphasized that the United States is doing everything possible to get the other industrialized countries to increase their aid. But it said that in view of the vast needs such increases could not be counted on to bring any reduction in the .S. effort.
The State Department also released a pamphlet on the Communist economic offensive stating that by last April the Soviet Union and other Red nations had given $3.800,000,000 in credits and grants for economic and military assistance to 20 less-developed countries.
"Since the modest beginnings in 1954, the pamphlet said, "credits and grants extended by the Soviet bloc to Free World less-developed countries have increased almost steadily year by year until they attained a rate of about one billion dollars per year during 1958 and 1959.
6inU CARTON
Nazi Declsu'ed Fit For Trial
WASHINGTON (AP) George Lincoln Rockwell, 42, self-styled head of the American Nazi party, w-as declared to be of sound mind Thursday and competent to stand trial on disorderly conduct charges.
Rockwell was ordered on July 17 by Municipal Court Judge George D. Ncilson to undergo examination at D. C. General Hospital to determine his ability to stand trial on charges arising from a rally of his party on July 24.
Dr. James A. Ryan, assistant chief psychiatrist at the hospital told the court that Rockwell is "of sound mind, able to understand the charges and capable of assisting counsel in his own defense.*
Pending trial. Rockwell Is free on bond. He resides in Arlington. Va.
fresher
Uft $349,797 To A Hospital
I4EW ORLEANS. La. fAP)-An elderly recluse has left $349,797 in stocks and bonds to the U S. Public Health Service hospital here.
Edward L. Shepard. 82. veteran of the Spanish-American War. died May 19. His will opened Thursday directed that^his property be turned over to the hospital "for research wholly in cure and prevention of chronic spastic constipation.
Shepard, who identified himself as a "sergeant in the Company G of the Missouri Infantry in the war with Spain, Uvcd alone more than 25 years in a single room in New Orleans.
The pamphlet described the Communist use of aid as a means of making other countries subservient to Red policies and purposes.
In its report to Congress, the State Department said that total government long-term loan and
Threaten Seize Power Company
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)The state will seize the strike-bound Kansas City Power & Light Co. today unless a wage dispute is settled, says Gov. James T. Blair. Union officials say they will defy seizure order.
The governor issued his ultimatum Thursday night, saying the company and Electrical Workers Local 1464 have had plenty of time to settle their dispute.
Blair said he would invoke Missouris anti-strike law which provides for technical seizure of a utility if a strike endangers public welfare. Supervisory employes have been operating company facilities since the strike began three weeks ago. There has been no suspension of service.
William H. James, local 1464 business manager, said: "We
would have no hesitancy about going into court to ' test the constitutionality of the law in the event Gov. Blair should decide to seize the company.
The law provides a fine of $10,-000 a day against a union that violates a state order to resume work, and a ne of $1,000 against union officers.
Both James and Philip C. Met-ger, vice president of the company, said negotiations on a new contract have broken down.
Issues include wages and working conditions but details of the dispute have never been released to the public.
The company supplies electric power to Kansas City and several suburbs.
New Independent Nation In Africa
QUAGADOUGOU, Upper Volta (AP) Upper Volta, not even marked on maps 14 years ago. today became the worlds newest independent nation.
The sparsely settled inland state in former French West Africa is half the size of Prance but has only 3^ million people. It is the third French African territory to become independent this week, as part of a process which will see all French African territory except Algeria independent by November. However, all the new states are remaining in the French Community, a loose association similar to the British Commonwealth.
grant outlays from the industrialized countries of the free world to less-developed areas have increased substantially over the past few years.
"In the years since 1954, the report continued, "the flow of as sistance is estimated to have av eraged almost three billion dollars annually: in 1959 it was over four billion dollars. The increase in these aid funds over the past few years was almost equally divided between contributions from the United States and from the other Free Wwld industrialized countries.
whether nr iK^ the said defeodant has abandoned his minor child.
You are required u> make defense to such pleading not later than the 12th day of September, 1^, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the I elief sought The defendant will further take notice that a hearing will be conducted in the office of said Clerk on the 23rd day of September. I960, at three oclock P. M., at which time a detertnlnation will be made by said Clerk as to the atendonment of said child by the defendant.
This the 19th day of July, 1960.
D. T. HOUSE JR.
Clerk of the Superior Court July 22-29 Aug. 5-12
Public Notices
NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mrs. Ada Tyson Swain, deceased, of Vance County, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them duly Item ized and verified with the undersigned Executrix and-or her Attorney at Henderson, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of July, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate, please make immediate pajnnent.
Thla the 28th day of June, 1960 MARY C. SWAIN Executrix D. P. McDuffec, Atty.
July 1-8-15-22-29 Aug. 5
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Martha King Burrows vs.
Bart Bartolomew Parkinson
To: Bart Bartolomew Parkinson TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled actioa
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
The petitioner requests that a hearing be conducted and determination made by the Clerk a.s to whether or not the said defendant has abandoned his minor child.
You are required tor tnaka defense to such pleading not later than the J2th day of September, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. *
The defendant will further take notice that a hearing will be conducted in the office of said Clerk on the 23rd day of September, 1960. at three' oclock p. m., at which time a determination will be made by said Clerk as to the abandonment of said child by the defendant.
This the 19th dav of July, 1960.
D T. HOUSE JR.
Clerk of the Superior Court July 22-29 August 5-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Brownie Tyson Allen, 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 3rd day of August, 1961, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of August, 1960. FORBES ALLEN Executor of the Estate Brownie Tyson Allen Greenville, N. C.
James & .Hite, Atty s.
Aug. 5-12-19-26 Sept; 2-9
NOTICE
WHEREAS the undersigned, act
ing kb Tlpust. hi a certain deed of xertitd by Joe J. Harper and witef Christine S. Harper, and recorded In Book P-26, at page 402, in the Pitt County Registry. North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter d<cribcd: and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court Pitt County and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $5 d49.36.
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale c(m-lained in said deed of trust, the undcrslgned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening Ind at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, August 10, 1960, the following described property located in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina.
"BEGINNING at a sUke on the southern property line of Overlook Drive; said stake being a common comer of Lots Nos. 18 and 19, in Block O of Elmhurst Subdivision; said stake also being located 130 feet from the point of intersection of the extensions of Overlook Drive and Woodland Drive, and running thence from said stake and point of beginning and with the southern property line of Overlook Drive in an easterly direction 105 feet to a point; thence around a curve having a
radius of feet and a of 90 d^ees'to a point local . on' the western property line of Woodland Drive: thence from said point and with the western property line of Woodland Drive and in a southerly direction 75 feet to a stake a comer; said stake also being a common comer of Lota Nos. 19 and 20. in Block tJ; thence from said stake and in a westerly dlrecticm 130 feet to a stake, a comer; thence tn a northerly direction 100 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING; being all of Lot No. 19, in Block O of Elmhurst Subdivision, Additiwi No. 1, as shown on a plat prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., dated January 1950, and recorded In Map Book 5, at page 16, and being also the Identical property conveyed by E. H Taft Jr. and wife, Helen Fleming Taft, ct al, to Joe J. Harper, by deed dated January 9, 1952 and recorded in Book P-26. at page 376 in the Pitt County Registry.
This property is subject to Restrictive Covenants of record in Book S-26. at page 75 in the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten <10) percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder, to be held open for ten days after filing of the repwt of sale, as by law provided.
This the 25th day of July, 19M, W. W. SPEIGHT Substituted Trustee James Speight, Attys.
July 25 Aug. 5
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. of the estate of Bessie T. Hardee, deceased late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator C. T A. In Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 19th day of July, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will jriease make payment to said Administrator.
This the 19th day of July, 1960. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Bessie T. Hardee, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.
July 22-29 Aug. 5-12-19-26
NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Martha King Burrows vs.
Arthur Herman Tatum
To: Arthur Herman Tatum TAKE NOnCE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;
The petitioner requests that a hearing be conducted and determination made by the Clerk as to
COMMITTEE
This communitys only independent banking institution invites you to join with our depositors represented by approximately 8000 accounts in a crusade to move forward with Greenville and our county. We pledge to you that the banking you do with us will be used in the development of this community. This bank and our depositors have one common goal: the progress of this community. We invite you to Join with us.
^tute ^rut
Fiv# Points
West End Circle
Washington Street
^Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve
Member Federal Deposit Iniiurance Corporation
ompant^
Friday, Auyiut 5, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PACE NINE
UOST RENT
SELL
B U V
rRAD&-VDUU HMD IT IN 1HEIWNTAK!
I
Almost half a million tons of coal is mined daily in the Ruhr district of West Germany.
About 300,000 tons of charcoal Ls produced annually in the Unit-ed States. Nearly two-thirds of it is used for cooking purposes.
PERSONALS
HELP WANTEDMALE
electrolysis LICENSED and registered. Unwanted hair removed permanently. Cali Olive M. Morrill, PL 2-6543.
Aug. 1-1 mo.
WANTED TO BUY
HEAVY EQUIPBiENT ROAD operators and mechanics needed how, due to the multibillion interstate tniUding
prc^am. Dp to $200 per week and more in many areas, foitial training (toes not intertore with present Job. Only three weeks training with equipmwit to qualify as coerator affiliated and en* idontd by lesading contractors. For local interview write giving address and phime number to Operator*, Box 408, Greenville.
5-3t
WANT TO BUY USED PORT-A-Crib. Also used fireplaee set. Call PI. 6-5816, Ayden. S-3t
WANTED
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR second-hand coal beaters. John Collins Furniture, Inc.
July 23-lmo
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND; BLACK AND WHITE terrier. Call PL 2-5738 . 4-3t
LOSTTAli AND WHITl DOO Good markings, weighing about e !bs. Stable reward. Call PL S-T455. X-t
MONEY to LOAN
tOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAJ, kcans from t2&-$aO on jcnt Hou.sehoid fnmiture, and IdtctM appliances and autns. contact 8e> curity Loan Corp., supervised bf R C sute Banking Oommlaskio. SA rH'kinson Ave. Greenville N.C. Phone PL 2-3660. 4-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
GET READY FOR WINTER 1 Check our prices for atorm doors and storm windows. Guaranteed to save you money. John
Collins Furniture, Inc.
July 23-lmo
Tour Family Coat of Armi handpainted in original color 10 X 14* framed with interpretation of aM symbol! and meaning of name. This makes a lasting and distinguished gift.
Price $20 or 2 lor |35
Mra, JtAn TyUr
RobersonvlOe, N. C.
1-21
4
CARPENTERS
WANTED!
t
Ta cruwt for sub-contract work to build houses in your area for the worlds oldest and largest builder 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
Jaly 3f-tf
PARENTS INTERESTED IN PRI-vate kinder-garten or primary work beginning in Sept., call PL 8-2462 for further information.
3-3t
WORK WANTED
WANTED; YOUNG MAN. AGE 25*35 interested in retailing. One of Greenvilles leading retail stores is looklBg t<a young man with pleasant personality that is willing to work. High school graduate or further ed\K:atloa preferred. Starting salary 1350 per month. Will further promotion on performance. Good career opportunity. Apply in own handwriting to Box 893, QrssnviUe. N.C. 5-3t
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL* ing, repairs of all Idnds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. PL 2-8720, A.C, Jackson Jr. July 17-tf
SECRETARY WANTS Position. Excellent typist S3id comp-tometery openUor. CsU Wi l-^MllO.
Aug 2 6t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
COULD YOU WORK 16 HOURS per week if you received $40 for it? If so, and you have the use of a car, write P.O. Box 397, Goldsboro,. N.C.__I-8t
WANTED r^EXPERIENCED WAI-tress. Good working conditions. Excellent tips and good salary. Apply in person, Quolina OrlU.
3-3t
HELP WantedMALE
EXPERIFNCED. PROJECTION-est for local Drive-In Theater. ConUct South 11 Drive-In Theater after 6:00 PM. Aug 2 5t
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
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
TvTUMSOUP. the waiter,EGAI?0S asfEASAN^
AlWBOP*/ WHO OOESMT OROSR CAVIAR OR
HOW ABOUT A NCI StRlOiN STEAK? OR fERHAPS L085TERTHERMID0R?
By FAGALY ukI 8HC(TEN
But at home what sumptuous ripast pois
ms HASH StlNOIR QlSH OUT
EXPERT SERVICE
TELEVISION, RADIO, HI - PI repairs. Factory trained expert technician. All makes and models. Call Appliance Mart.. Inc , 320 Evans Street. PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. July 15-tf
FOR THE BEST IN RADIO AND TV repair, cU Thomas Radio it TV Service, 906 S. Washington St. Phone PL 2-SOlO. 4-24t
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED BY ELDERLY widower, in good health; Two room apartment in good location. Must have heaWalso bath, and small cook range and refrigerator. Have other furniture. Strictly sober and quiet. Will furnish best reference. Address *M, Box 503, aty. July 28-tf
RESORTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 104 B. Bouge Street. Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-eiah apartment. Call W Walter Fleming. PL 2-7487 or D. Hassell Fleming. PL 8-2S20 May 27-tf
NATIONAL CONCBRN OfTKRS opportunity. Married man above 30 preferred. Must have lata model car. Knowleclge of fractors and inaehinery helpful. Sales expiul-ence not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account. For personal interview write qualiflca-ti(ms, address and phone numbm-to A. F. Kopp, F> O. Box sn, Dallas Texas. 30-5
EXPERT SERVICE
00 BULK AND SAVBf WE ARB proud of our new bulk feed truck to batter serve our customers. Ayden Mobile Milling, Ayden PL 6-5811, GreenviUe PL 2-6270.
164t J3ne 24-FrHI
UNFURNISHED THREE BED-room house. Excellent locati(m CaB PL 2-6175. Bent $75 monthly, July latf
0OUSBB. AFARTMBIITB
rooms and business propm^ for rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is npetalra over Chamber of Com-Biimce. Telephone PL 2-670 Oloaed oe Wedneaday aftemoooa tf
BABY 81TTERI IF YOU BABY your car. youll want to sit in on our service. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts.
2-6t
OFFICE MANAGER TO DO PUR-chasing, shipping and receiving. Petty cash fund. Some bookkeeping. Must be excellent typist. Call between 7 and 8 p.m., PL 2-7719.
July 30-tf
WANT AD
: DAILY REFLECTOR
' INFOIOlATtON Tour wam M rWepboBa Number In OreenvUJe PLam 8-ia
(|lou minimum charge (ir M word or lem for first iaaertieu)
$ Lnsertions .............. I LW
g Insertions .............. I M
6 Insertions .............. I 2.11
One Month .............. $14-00
DISPLAY WANT AOB (tlJO per column ineb pw Immn
I Week .................. $ $?$
:I Mcmtb ................ $28A0
- (Above rates for mors than oas insertion apply to ads nuuMBi Ml consecutive dayt.l
DEAOUm ffo om adda U| w accepted after 3 BM ii9 before pubikUoa.
ERRORB-OlllBBlOlli rhe Dally Reflector vUl be raggOB-slble only (or the flret tiMorfMt it omitted mserUon of ta| livfftts* ment.lp thCM (K>iOMAt tbM onJf to the extent at make-f^ iHsenion. Irrori Wbtob lessen the value of tlm adWll* ment will not be coerecMd m a make-good insertion rht puMllIl* cr reserves the right to revtM M reiect any copy _
BAVI money
Order your ed K> ru *** ttmee: hfe cost U lew Pt dsy When jrw get desired resulte, call PL a-olii end stop the id You pay for only the number of days your ad ao- pemreO
If your car wont go call Joe. Joe Pridgen Service Manager Bright Leaf Motora. Phone PL 8<>218t or PL 8-21S2.
Aug. 4-1 mo.
CALL RUDS0N-TB0MA8 RADIO A TV Sales tnd Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equlp-mtat to serve you. Day pbope PL bm bigbt PL Biiat.
Aprfl I - tf
RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY -AnythlBi In roofing, gutteiiag. tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Will accept Jobs In Ayden also. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PL 2-2452. ilOl Myrtle Ave., Greenville, N.C. Aug. 3-1 mo.
TOOLS FOR RENT
CLEAN CARPETS ^H OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Luatre shampoo BMk Tylers. l-6t
FOR RENT
STORE BUILDING. APPROXl-mately 5.000 sq. ft. Will remodei suit tenant. Call PL 3-6179.
July 19-tf
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB Apply Carolina OriU. July 16-tf
TWO ROOM apartment, 820 Phone PL 2-4162.
FURNISHED Evans Street. Aug. 5-tf
UNFURNISHED ONE BED-room apartment and one 2 bedroom apartment. 106 S. Jarvis St Rouse is also auitable for single famy dwelling. CaU PL 8-2111 between 9 am. to 5 pm. 7-19-tf
POUB ROCai APABTllBNTi and five room apartment Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 pm. PL 2-5982 Feb. 1241
ClaatilM DUpUp
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs apart ment. Conveniently located. Couple preferred. CaU PL 8-1436.
July 29-tl
F U-R N I S H E D BACHELOR rooms, private entrance. Janitorial service. $20 per month. CsU PL 8-1364 day. PL 2-6840 Bight. 29-lOt
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $52.50; upstairs $42.50. Good location Nice apartments. Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. TWO C(Wiplete baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room. All on one floor. Newly painted. 3H blocks from Evans Street, 419 W 4th Street. Dial PL 2-3358, J. A. Watson. 5-2t
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
LISTINOS WANTED! HAVE several pnpecta Intarested in purchasing good farm land. If you want to buy or seU oontact D.Q. Nichols. Realtor, PL 24012 or PL 2-3939. 4-12t
FOR SALE: SIX ROOM HOUSE.
c(npletely remodeled inside
and out. Small down payment. 105 Ridgeway Street, Price $8,500 Contact H.A. White St Sons, PL 0-2149, night PL 2-7444. 30-12t
AUTOS FOR SALE
tm LARK. A4 CONDITION Radio aad boalar, tow mile-ge, eoa araw oar. SelUng at saortfloa prtoa, bt mm jx DMma'a T^oa Btotton. CaB PL MO batvaoa 9 aon, and pm-II bdarwted. 18-7t
NOW O THE BEST TIME TO trade tor a LUmoln. Mtroury. Oemot RainbiMr. Tbe maa to trade with te Oaytoa Gray at WigMT-WaidFQ Motare, ^pbooe PL 24525, Green villa. May l$4f
'shop and 8WAF WITO RAY-mond Adams at Ray Swain Motors. hlgbway 17 tn Washington. N.C. New Mereury. Comet and Enidish F(wda-up to 43 miles per gal. of regular gas. Aug. 4-1 mo.
AlR-CONIimONINO Ooeoplete air - canditioning aad beattof lystems We make oom-plele tnataUatluns in new or oodsi-tng -bmnoe Um monthly terms with no down payment neeeaaaiy OENKRAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONINO CO.
W. eth St Rxk Pbane PL S-Siai PMt t.tf
FOR SALE
e L turrinBS
*nrr Ommi le Oat Wmtmmr fiMw PL t-m
Awniaga. aiitmttiu m eaava* eoni Windows and doera, Jaloa-Mee and eoreem, venettan Mlndr re eeidid mi taped, porch tnotoe-urae patnte and nariwara, footing tad eldlag naleitola tf
FREEZERS, USED HOT POINT 25 eu. ft., special $180. Auto-matte waabert. $25. Take your pick. Good used televiaions at low prlot. Appliance Mart.. Inc. 320 Bvane Street, phone PL hum. July li-tl
mamammammmm
LAKEWOOD PINES
Pour bedroom house. Large Hv-ing room, dinhif room, (amHy room, 2H baths. Wall-lo-wall carpeting. Sereened-ia porch. Large waodei comer lot. Priced for (intck sale by owner. Phone PL 3-S565. l-6t
FOR SALE; POUR BEDROOM house with V baths. Excellent corner lot. Located In College View area. Walking distance from Five Points. Call Hooker & Buchanan or see Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-6186 or PL 2-4433 . 29-12t
NEW for YOU
BRENTWOOD
Subdivision
A fel to fit YOUR needs at a price YOU wUl like.
Feataret for YOU:
Fully restricted City sewage and water Curbed, guttered, and paved streets.
Located on Evans Street Ext opposite Lakewood Pines.
A NICE PLACE FOR NICK PEOPLE.
Gmtael
D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor
Phone PL 2-40U or 2-3939 29-12t
NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also tpmt farms. os. terms. We buy (ur sML If Its real estate see J Hicks Corey Agency, Green-vlUe, N. a Phone PL 2-2615.
Tues. A Prl.-tf
FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM FRAME house located 2818 Jackson Drive. Colonial Heights. Reduced. $600 d(Mm payment. Total price $8.-200. Contact H.A. White it Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
30-12
HOMES FOR SALE
3 bedroom home, 2409 Umstead Ave. This house has carport, fenced-in backyard. Well landscaped. Price 112,300.
Nice home in country I Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den and three bedrooms, bath. Hot air heating plant. Located between Orimesland and Galloway's Crossroads. Price 87,950.
TWO BUSINESS LOTS 97 by 150 feet, corner of 1802 Dlekinson Ave.
W. 5th Street and Hudson Sts., 73 by la feet.
11 you want to buy (w sell contact Les nirnage. Realtor, phone PL 1-2715. 1-3-5
House Trailer F<r Sale
1956 35 FT. LIGHTHOUSE
housetrailer, two bedrooms. New Hotpoint automatic washer, new carpet. Small down payment, monthly payments $46.66. If Interested call PL 8-2573. 3-3t
AUTOS FOR SAU
I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 door sedan. Fully equipped, tow mileage. Sold with new car guarantee. CaU Ray Lockhart. PL ^2900 or PL 2-4538. 3-3t
1960 USED FORD FALCON. HAS aU the extras. Reason for selling, owner purchased a new statlMiwagon. $500 off ntm price. CaU PL 2-3803 . 4-3t
Claaaifiacl Diaplaj
Tlia Anchor *400* Automatic Tobacco Curar
Werld*t finest ewrer. Most ecmioaiktal. m(st oooven-lent, most durable, safest. Baras No. 2 fael Ml. Ne smoked tobseoe.
FREE smmea*s trial wlUi nt meoey dcwn. Absoluts sal-Waettoa guaraatoed er . . .
NO SALE
Y*wo falls to pay. Coma, eall r write for deaMmstratiea.
R. A. Fountain ^ A Sons Dealers aad Liatributors Tel. Sherwood 9-2281 FounUla. N. CL May l|.MeB Wed Pll-tf
LA7TN MOWERS! SALES AND serriee. Wo service what we tlL Our prkMss cegln at 8S9J5 to $84$5. Hendrtx-BarnhUl Co. PL 24122. April 39-ti
fuE frame AL^NUM
asraent. aluminum and (umvis awnings Custom made to (it you: windows at no extra cost. Up tc 3 years to pay For tree estimates etU CL. ipton Co phone PL 2 mvUle. NO. ----
FOR SALE
THE EARLY BIRDS SAVE ON stoves and heaters. Select the one you want for future delivery . . on our lay-away plan. John Collins Furniture, Inc.
July 23-1 mo
CHECK OUR PRICES FOR drapes, custom built. 48 hours delivery. John ColUns Furniture Inc. July 23-1 mo
TARPS AND TRUCK COVERS-most all sizes stocked. Compare our prices. 3 Guy from Dixie, Dickinson Ave.
Aug 2- 51
FOR SALE
BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?
Wt highly recommend Itoach Fihns. Its, invisible and i(mg lasting. Belk Tylers. 34t
^yItAL TRANSBJTOR
radios, batteries of all types. Thomas Radio & TV Service, 90f S Washington Street. Phone PL 2-5010, 4-l5t
Tobac(x> Sticks
Collins Milling Co.
Ayden N. C.
PL 6-3801
4-
HAMMOND ORGANS Ter Church or Romo** JohiiSQO Piaao A Orgao C. nwuo Colleet JA t-S58$ Kinston. N. CL
iUb. ti-tf
SIX ROOM HOUSE, 107 SYLVAN Drive. CaU PL 8-1843 after 6 p.m. 4-3t
FOB SALE; ARIQUE FURNI-lure! One marble top wash stand, one sofa, two chairs, ma* hogany table and one whatnaot. Contact Douglas Creech. 308 W. 3rd Street from 3:30 to 6 p.m.
4-3t
1954 CHEVROLET. ONE OWNER; CaU 2-6355 after 12 noon.
Aug 3 3t
COMPLETE LINE OP FLOR ence-Mayo Tobacco Curtra Ai so several used curers in good condition - cheap Carawan Oil Co., 2100 Dickinson Ave.. GreenviUe, N.C June 28-tt
GRAIN BINS. 1,100 TO 3.300 bushel capacity. Com ptckera. snappers and shellers. Buy now while the price fa right. Hendrix-BamhUl Co., PL 24122 July, l-ti
Clasaified Dtaplay
Need an electrto typewriter? We have a few Royal typewriters, last year models, at a $100 00 discount
CABRAW.kY TYPEWRITER'CO SalesSuppivService**
PL 2-4W1 Sidney Carraway, Owner
July 22-U
Clasaified Diaplay
Bari CareHiM Rtteflng Company Jebe Applied sad Ftaaaecd
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfv
Offkw Fiweter Helel
Office Phone PL <-fUI Residence Phone PL t-5323
3235. Greeni
Apr 3Q-tf
Classified Display
W STATION WAGON
Si-ECIALSI
1957 Six Passenger FORD COUNTRY SEDAN With V8 engine, Ferdenatle drive, radio, bestri and whitewall tires. Beautiful green and white two-tone finish.. An extra nice wagon for . . .
$1495.00
1956 Nine Passenger
COUNTRY SEDAN With FordemaUe drive and hoator. Smart looking brown and white two-tone finltfau A lean wagon.
$1095.00 Jenkins Motor Co#
N.C. Dealer 71$
AUTO LOANS
**Casb in 10 Mioutet*
LOW RATES
See VINCE HOWELL
at
ATLANTIC
DISCOUNT
West End Circle Greenville N. C
SATURDAYS USED CAR
SPECIALS
See these for top quality, reasonable price and a guarantee that takes the guess out of buying a used car.
*58 Ford 4 Dr. Hdtop.
vs. Black and white, Ferie-matle, white tires. Low mileage. One owner.
*57 Mereury 4 Dr. Sadan One owner. Mercomalle, green and white power steering, new tires.
*57 Ford 4 Dr. Sta, Wgn
A very clean wagon, Standaro transmission, V$ engine.
*55 Ply. Belvedere 4 Dr
One owner. V8 engine Toreuefllti transmission Very clean.
*57 Buick Super 4 Dr Hdtop.
One owner, black & whltt tires. All power plus air conditioning.
*56 Ford Victoria Cpe. Red and white. One owner. Ail power plus air condltion-ing,
*53 Mercury 4 Dr.
One lady owner. 4 new tlrsa A very clean car.
*50 Pl)rmoutk 2 Dom*
A one-owner with only 19,SM miles. It looks and itms like new.
And Many Moro
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
Lincoln - Mercury Rambler - Comol 8261 OlcklmoB Ave. PL 8-6111 N. C. Dealer No. MM
l-lt
ClaMified Display
NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO get prompt, qourtoous attonUon. No Job too Mg for us to take in stride. Drtvt to tf it*a only (or free air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to please service. Carr AUens Texaco Station, next door to the post offiot. 24t
SERVICE
The only FCC licensed technicians In town welcome yenr radio ind TV trenblsa
Phalpa Radio A TV
. Service 1214 N. Greene Street Phooe PL 2-3821
4-ft
fODHTll PENI. OlfARETTI hfbtsri repairtd^ThPif day repair Mrvtof fuarantoad oa all atandard makes. Authorised (ao' tory parts Lsutaras Bros.. 416 Ivaw Strast. OrMevUle, (I, a April 17 * tf
CAR WILL LOOK AND drive Uka new whea we ssrvtoe it Joyners iheU ftrvtoi, esfntr of 3rd and Jarvis Its.
Aug Idtms
WRAYINa:"DQNTWORK IN
vain trying to proieet your shrubbery and trees from Insect damage. Call us We are equipped to take csxe of your every spraying need. Jeffer.son Florist and Nursery, near hoapltaJ. Phone PL 2-6195. Aug. 2-tf
You ean taka advantaga of Uiasa low pricas if you hurry down to Brown-Wood this waak(Uid.
1953 Chevrolet
A 6-deor 21$ endxn with satonuitta irsns-sUtslon. power steering, r4io sad litatoi
and excellent tires. Priced st only ......
$39500
1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon
6-door Bel Air. powor stesring end brakes, automstlQ iransasslen. Mack and white finish, good tlraa and in excellent condition. Going at ........................
1954 Buick Specisil
A 6-doer sedan, avtoinatic iransmisaion. radie and heater, (or the low price of
1955 Marcury
g-doer hardtop, automatic transmlarioit radio and heater, bins finish, and la ex-eellent aeeJiaaical senditAen. Only ......
$1495.00
$695.00
$895-00
Take your pick from these and many other fine used cars on our lot now.
Brown - Wood
1205 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-7111
N. C. Dealer No. 741
l-2t
USED
CAR
Now is the tiikie to gat that clean used car that you have wanted all summar. Take a look at these fine
cars.
1957 Chavrolet
S-do<b cedan, has radio and healer, straight drive and is an extra eleaa ear.
1957 Plymouth
-deer sedan, l-eyHnder engine, automatle transmiaaJen, twe-toae flaish and whitewall tliree.
1958 Chevrolet
2-deer Bel Air hardtop, has radie and heater, automatic transmission, pewer stofting and brakes, twe-tone finhh aad whitewall tires.
1956 Chevrolet
4-door, 210 series, rail# and beater, two-tone finish, and straigtal drive.
1957 Chevrolet
2-door sedan, i-cyliader engine, FewerQUde tranmiisleB, radio and beater and two-tme paint
1953 Chrysler
A 6-deor wUb aqtematie traasmlsslen. radio and beator.
COVE TO 9KB VS FOR TUI BEST DEAL IK TOWN.
White Chevrolet Co.
West End arele Phone PL 2-S1S4
N. C. Dealer No. 2646
6-2t
And you will be proud to own one of these fine cnrti Come by nnd trnde with ua for the best buy in town.
1957 DeSoto Firedome
A 2-door hardtop sportsman, extra clean and in good condition
1958 Mereury Pnrklnne
A cooTcrtible. equipped with full power. Just what you need fot comfortable snmmor driving.
1957 Plymouth
i-cylindor engino, automatic transmission, 4-door, radio and heater. One of our beat oars.
1957 Plymouth Belvedere d-ryllnder engino, 6-door stdan, automatio iransmisaion, and radio and hoator.
1956 Ford Station Wagon
A Country Squiro, 4-door, -passenger wsgon. Perfect for ll Arivlng noeds.
1956 Ford Victoria A clean hardtop with automatle transmission and radio aad hoa$-er.
Two 1957 Plyraoutha
Club sedans with radios and heaters. Two very good values.
Two 1955 DeSotos
4-door sedans. These cars are extra clean and have very low miltago.
Two 1956 Plymouthi iavoys, 4-door aedana, sutomatio traafmlssions, and radios agd heaters.
Blight Leaf Motors Inc.
Acroaa the River Phone PL 8-2181
N C. Deator Uoonoe We M6I
i-St
- -.....
rAGE TENfHE DAILY REFlifCTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Fridmj, 5, IMO
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP>-The stock market struggled higher early this afternoon in a modest con-Duation of Thursdays late rally-Key stocks rose fractions to
Continental Can
3514
Continenta Motor .........
Continental Oil ........49V4
Curtiss Wright ............ 18/i
. _,Dan Blver ................
about a point for the most part.jDouglw Aircraft ..........
alUwusl. . fair number o ... ^
Eastern Airlines .......... 25V4
EasUnan Kodak ......119^
Firestone Rubber ......35
Ford ..................... 6414
General Electric .......... 80/i
erate lasers were evident. Trading was moderate in contrast to late Thursday when the market .snapped out of its latest summer
slump. . . . u
That rise was attributed to tech
nical factors, meaning the mar-.Genera Foods ....... 126J4
kei had reached a support level General Motora ............43 y
iP the Dow Jones industrial aver- Gen. Tel & Tel .............28J4
age plus hope the Federal Re- Gerber Prod..............48^<
serve Board might do something Goodrich Rubber ......... 58"^*
to ease money rates. The mar* Goodyear Rubger ......... 364
kefs continued strength today de- Illinois Central ............ 344
finite the lack of action by gov-'int Nickel Can .............. 54
eminent monetary authorities int Paper ................. 97V4
ua.s taken as a hopeful sign.
Int. Tel and Tel ............ 414
Some favorable business news. Kennecott Copper ......... 75V4
such as higher department store t Liggett & Myers .......... 824
sales and freight car loadings Lockheed Aircraft ........224
ahead of the year-ago pace, also Loews Theater ..........184
heloed. iLorillarl : Company ........ 364
Aircrafts were the strongest Montgomery Ward ........ 384
group as investors apparently felt Motorola Radio ........... 80
more defense spending would be National Biscuit ........... 634
forthcoming to strengthen this National Dairy Product 584
group. Motors also advanced, aft- National Distillers ........27
er a slow start, while metals.;New York Central .......... 204
chemicals, oils and some steels Norfolk west ............. 94
also moved ahead. North American Avia ......43
Dow Jones average of 30 indus- ohio Oil Company .......... 314
trials at noon was up 2 76 at. paramount Pictures ...... 58
611.998. _ , Penney J .C. Co ............ 40
The Associated Press 60-stock pg^jj^yjyanla RR ......... 124
average at noon was up 0. 0 atlpgpgj cola ................ 434
214 60 with industrials up 1-40, rails phuiips Petroleum ........ 44V
up 0-20 and utilities up 0.10, Ipullmap Company .......34
.S. government bonds were p^j.^ ................30
Jower.. Corporate bonds were \ padio CMporation ........ 60%
higher. Republic Steel ........ 594
Reynolds Tobacco .....774
Seaboai'd A1 RR ............ 344
54 194 44 214
RALEIGH <AP>--(NCDA)-Hog^^^^^^ prices steady to 50 lower To^ Sears*Roebuck
18.00 to 19.50 at Wilson; 18.00 to pacjiic
19.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Ben- Railway
50, Mount OUve, Newton Grove^5 y ^
snfl Nahunta; 18.25 to 18 75 Brands 454
Roeky Mount: 18.50 at Clinton, Oil Calif .......... 424
Fayetteville, Elizabethtown and Rich Square; 18.25 at Tarboro, En-
Standard OU Ind ........... 364
Standard Oil N.J ............ 414
field. Scotland Neck. Wintervillc. gtcvens J P.. Co ........... 264
Albertson and Goldsbor; 18.00 77
SUer City. Lillington and Castle xcxas Gull Products ......244
Hayne; other markets unreported. | Oulj Sulphur ......... 164
Wilson cash cattle prices Textron Corporation ...... 194
steady: steers and heifers, choice 24.00 to 26.50. good 21.30 to 24.00, standards 18.50 to 21.50; cows.
Union Bag C P ............. 344
Union Carbide ............114
. w rnion Pacific .............. 27
J ; 14 =A. K lie AirUnes 304
cutters 13.00 to 14.a0, bulls, light Aircraft ........... 42
weights 13.50 to 16.30, heavy; 204
weights 18.00 to 19.00. United States Rubber .......484
United States Steel .........81
IN CASE IT SEEMS STRANGE ... to see 'grown man ' pulling a little black object (not a dog) around on the end of a string, dont worry ... he might be saving-himself some money. Here, Alfred Kennedy, owner of a local furniture store, is picking up rusty nalis and tacks in his driveway with a magnet tied to a string in an effort to keep the tires on his vehicles from becoming flat on one side. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage) ___
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, slightly weak-
Vick Chemical ...........lOT'i
Virginia-Caro Chemical ... 24^4 Virginia Elec & Pow .......454
Colored News
, .................... - - All members of the Senior Choir at the home of Mrs. Helen Th^-
ei. farm pri(;e 16. .West Maryland ........... 294 f Mt Calvary\PWB Church are as on W. Fifth St. All members
^ Egp Pnces paid by ^tnbu- ^ y py^p p ........... 33,, > ^ ^ for ^ business meet- arc urged to attend.
auS union ............ 444'f^tVe ch^ch Monday night
inium 80 per cent A quality. Ra I westinghouse Elec ........55 -to oclock.
leigh and Charlotte, steady to ^inn - Dixie ................ 484. __
slightly stronger, large 424; P^tee y^^Qj^^rth k Co ............ 64 . ^he Rev H C. Randolph will
fte.r'A 1.W 'zenith Radio ........; J,2'pJach^t cedar Grove Baptiat
\ille steady, a large . Approx Sales to 1 p.m. 1.o40,000 ^^^rch Sunday at 5 p.m. His choir.
Boy Put Poison
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p. m-stocks: ^
Adams Millis ............. 31 ^
Alleghany Corporation .... 94 Pnrkrnrfinn*
Allied Chemical & Dye ..... 534 V^IltUCUUIl,
Alii schalmers Mfg ........ 274
American Can ........... 374
American Enka .....21
American Motors ......... 214
American Smelt & Ref .
American Tel and Tel ..
American Tobacco ......... 574
Ashland Oil ............... 184
Atchison, Top k SF ........ 234
Church Sunday at 5 p I ushers and congregation of Chap-! mans Chapel will be present.
The United Daughters of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday following morning services in the Educational Department. All members are urged to attend.
3 Children Die
DANIA. Fla. (AP)-Three Ne-514 gro children died after eating a
89
Atlantic Refinery' Avco Manufacturing Baltimore k Ohio . Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane
Borg Warner .....
Budd Company Burlington Ind Burroughs C(wp Canadian Pacific Celanese Corp
354
I6V4
344
68%
434
33%
36
The Ladies Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will meet to-Communion service will be held i night at 8 o clock. All members at Good Hope Church Saturday are asked to be present.
iiight at 8 oclock.
St. Mary''s Baptist Church. Rt. 5. Greenville, will hold their an-
Mrs. Lillie Taylor. W. M. Mrs. LUlic Brown. Secty
lethal luncheon of guava fruit, at 2 p.m. 'Hie public is Invited.
pancake flour, onion, spice and i --
roach powder prepared by a 12-1 Holy Trinity Church Usher
year old brother. t Board will meet Sunday at 4 p.m.
Ernest Nuby Jr. could not ex-|--
plain why he added the poison ; parathion to the concoction |
Thursday j
Deputy Sheriff Jim Spears said |
Ernest apparently didnt realize i what he was doing.
_________ Chicken and chitterling dinners
niiaT womens Day s^^^ Sunday will be sold at the home ol Mrs.
Lima Wooten, 614 Pamlico Ave., Saturday. Proceeds will be used
174 The deaths were termed acci-
18%
334
.....234
234
Champion Paper k Fib 294
dental by coroner's officers. The: victims were Dorothy May, 4, Marilyn Juanita. 9, and Charles.
Resistance To Castro 'Weak'
for the building fund of the Church of God in Christ. Orders may be placed by calling PL 2-4093.
GRIMESLANDThe W(Mncns AuxUiary of White Oak Baptist Church will hold their annual auxiliary extension service Sunday at 11 a.m.
Dinner w'Ul be served at 2 p.m. and at 3 pm. The Rev. J. A. MIAMI, Fla, (AP)^Raul Chi-jNimmo, pastor of Sycamore Hill
^^IVo others who ate the mixture." Castros topi^ptV Church, wm'bc the guest
Chesapeake k Ohio 584 j-Alan. 6. and Sharon, 11, received .ides in the Cuban revolution who-cpeaker.
Chrysler C(Hwation ....... 424 medical treatment in time to savei^cd^^
Coca Cola .. ........... 62%
Columbia Gas & Elec ...... 194
Commercial Credit .......644
Consolidated Edison ...... 63
their lives.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Nuby, left young Ernest in
ed States this week, says a re-i church conference will be
sistance
growing
movement in Cuba jajheld tonight at 8 o'clock at Syca-
but it is not strong
Marine Recruits Story Of Abuse Brings Denial
CONCORD, N. H(AP) - A Marine Corps recruits claim that
mistreatment during his first threo | months sentence for motor vehicle days in the service caused his de- violations
sertion has brought a detaUed de-i SneUs parents. Mr. and Mrs. nial from his commanding gener-. Frederick Snell, had Informed
Bridges their son told them he u s Sen stvie Rririae. m Ud the training center because N.'^k.?: Who
. lelegran, fro'm MaJ. Gen. Thom-
aa G. Ennla of U Marine Re- S *? S
Charge when they left for Tor
He predicted, however, that Castro wont last sik months. Chibas, 44, was Castros treasurer during the revolution and helped condemn iocs of the revolution in the 1959 showcase trials. He said he fell out with Castro over his obvious move toward communism.
He said in a Miami Herald interview 'Thursday: Two months ago I was asked to resign as president of the Western Railroad Co. because I had expressed dissatisfaction with the government to persons I believed were my friends.
He refused and from that time on. Chibas said, he was under surveillance by Castro secret police.
stolen from a Marine sergeant, is in a Maryland jail under 16
more Hill Baptist Church.
The B. C. and H. T. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Malinda Vines. 1306 Colonial Ave.. Sunday at 4:30 p.m. All members*are asked to be present.
crclt Depot at Parris Island, S.C..
other had several teeth knocked
third suffered three
terming the allegations without hrLpn foundation. , broken fingers
SneU. arrested in a car allegedly ^ told Brid^;
.-------- L. Sworn statements by all re-
NOW PLAVLNG
Features At l:262;2#-6:207:2I-#;20
emits . . plus medical and den
tal records reveal no inbldent of maltreatment or deligerate injury to Snell or any other recruit in the group . . .
Interviewed In the Elkton, Md.*. jail, Snell said:
I was fed up. I couldnt take that boloney. I would have ended , up in the nut house. I didnt care if I was hit by a .45.
He said he enlisted In Bostcm
July 19 because "I just wanted to get away from It all a succession of small jobs.
He said on his first day in camp a drill instructor kicked me on
the shins and yelled at me to
place my feet In the pr<Her po
sition.
^ '
DRAFT CALL UP WASHINGTON (AP) The Army has Issued a draft call for 9.060 men In October, 1,000 more than the September quota, bringing to 2,556,9^ the number of Inductees since the draft was resumed in September 1950.
Funerals
Miss Agnes Brown died Tuesday morning j|t her home after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Shiloh Primitive Baptist Church. Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.
. Surviving are one sLster, 'Mrs. Naomi Smith of Greenville.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Coneland. who died at her home, 1116-A Pitt St., will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church. The Rev. J, E. nilett will officiate. Burial wlU follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Annie Green and Mrs. Daisy Bynum. both I Greenville; two brothers. David Reed of Florida an<J Nathaniel Reed of Baltimore, Md.
MEADOWBROOK
i)RIV4N ^
THEATRE
ENDB TONIGHT
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
STARTS TONIGHT 2 COLOR HITS!
BOTH FIRST OUTDOOR RUN ! I
MOSTKSraiATE VENeCANCC TIAN. M SOtfTMWEST MSTOIlYt
FORBIDDEN
ISLAND
IN COLOR
AND COLOR CARTOON!
YOU'RE
INVITED
TO OUR HOUSE
AUGUST 9 th
Make a note now that youre invited to our %
OPEN HOUSE
AT THE NEW OFFICE OF
THE PLANTERS NATIONAL
BANK and TRUST COMPANY
u
9:45 AJV!. to 10:00 AM Opening Ceremonies 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open For Business and All Day Open House
Souvenirs and Refreshments for everyone
Register for FREE tantilizing prizes
FREE PREMIUMS for Savings Account of $25.00 or more
(Free Gifts For Childrens Savings Accounts of $1.00 or More)
Special Gifts for first 500 checking accounts of $100.00 or more
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT... Meet the folks at Planters National... the BaiA that works for W .
Visit us on Opening Day (August 9th) or any day!
The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE
ytMtea FEOEKAL DEPOSIT INSUMANCE COAPOfUTION MtMtKJI FEOtSAL mSCKVC SYSTEM
The
pinnters
^Mational
I R Bank and T
Bank and Trust Company
301 WASHINGTON STREET