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Irlbj DAILY REFLECrOR

PLaza 2-6166

ately warm.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

AH Departments

79th Year

No. 192

amoouud noH

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 11, 1960

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Is Pushing Minimum Wage B1

Kennedy Shooting For Early Passage Of Wage Legislation Without Major Change

by JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON rAP> Sen John P Kennedy, accusing the ad* mnstration of dragging its feet on welfare measures, said today he is going to try to get his mini mum wage bill passed withou major change.

And the Massachusetts senatoi the Democratic presidential nominee. replied oh, yes when asked by a reporter if he thought Presi dent Eisenhower would sifen the bill.

Senate debate on the controversial .measure got under way Wednesday night, bringing Ken nedy to the forefront in the swirling. politically charged battles o the post-convention session for thf first time since his nomination The bill would increase the pres ent $1 an hour minimum wage to $1.25 in three steps and extend the protection of the wages and hours act to five million additional omployea.

During the debate, Kennedy said the Eisenhower administration took a stand last year against any Increase in the minimum wage and only later agreed to acc^t an increase of $1.15.

They were dragged to it, he aaid, adding this was typical of the way in which the administration has acted with respect to medical care for the aged, federal aid to education, housing, and area redevelopment legislation.

The original position of the administration was in opposition to any action on such legislation, Kennedy said, adding it was only when it appeared that the Democrats were going to act anyhow that the administration offered to compromise.

^ Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) replied that the administration had opposed any increase in the minimum wage last year because at the time **it honestly believed it would be inflationary.

I dont think the President was dragged or pushed into this at all, Ooldwater said of the changed administration position.

But Sen. John A. Carroll (D-Colo>. backing up Kennedy, said the administration has had to be hauled and pulled step by step into programs good for the American family.

It is the Democrats who have bad to blaze the trail, Carroll added.

Kennedy and his vlct presidential running mate. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, have hated the minimum wage bill as oae of the major pieces of legislation to be passed at the present sMsion of Congress.

However, when a similar bill was brought up in the House late in June a Republican-Southern Democratic coalition junked it in favor of a much more limited measure.

The House - passed bUI would hold the increase in the minimum wage to $1.15 and extend the coverage of the law only to $1,400,000 employes of retail chains operating in two or more states.

Goldwater said he hoped Kennedys bill would at least be scaled down to the House provisions. He said he has more than 80 amendments to cut down the Kennedy bills provisions. Some Southern Democrats also have proposed modifying amendments.

Kennedy said in a separate interview, however, that generally speaking, we are going to try to keep the bill the way it is.

THEY CAME FROM FAR AND NEAR . . . the Reflector camera caught these various licenss plates among the Dollar Day traffic this morning.

Today's Dollar Day Hailed As *One Of Biggest Ever'

The majority of downtown mer-|the biggest Dollar Days ever held chants hailed Thursday as one ofiin Greenville.

First Averages Range Between $54 And $58

RECOVERING

MONTREAL (AP) Former Gov. Gen. Vincent Massey Tuesday was reported by his son Lionel to be getting along fine in Royal Victoria Hospital following minor surgery for an undisclosed ailment.

Average prices for the first hour of opening day sales on several South Carolina and border North Carolina tobacco markets today ranged from $54 to $58 per 100 pounds, the Federal-State Department of Agriculture reported.

On the belts opening day last year, a total of 10,076,178 pounds was sold and growers received prices averaging $59.92. So, indi-catifMis were that during the first hour of sales, the average was not running quite as high as on opening day last year.

Jamesville Pair Die In Smashup

WYTHEVILLE, Va. (AP) A Jamesville, N.C., man and his wife were killed Wednesday in the collision of a car and a tractor-trailer on U.S. 11 at Ft. CWswell, near here.

The victims were identified by State Trooper M. W. KUby as Clyde Glass, 69, and his wife.

The trooper said Richard Lee Ganoe, 47, of Narrows, Va., a pedestrian, was injured seriously when he was caught up in the wreckage and dragged about 10 feet.

The truck driver, Clifford Hardy Chittum of Rt. 3, Salem, Va., was not seriously hurt.

Trooper Kilby said the car driven by Glass was hit by the truck as Glass made a left turn across the divided highway.

Kilby said. They apparently didn't see the truck coming and didnt even slow down. The car got caught under the big truck and was rolled into a ball of Steel.

The departments Of MiricutUire reported that durint the first hour the bulk of the leaf was sold between $45 and $70 per 100 pounds but that the extreme price range was from $10 for substandard nondescript to $73 for croice lemon lugs. The practical top price was reported at $70 but some companies were payijig up to $71 for some getter grades.

Demand was reported as strong for lower quality lugs and primings but not as strong for other grades. Quality of the leaf was not quite as good as last year because of the presence of more nondescript offerings.

Condition of the offerings was described as good and volume of sales was heavy.

The report said that only a few growers rejected the prices offered.

An estimated 3 to 10 per cent of the early sales was going to the Flue-Ciired Stabilization Corp. under the governments price sup-pwt program.

The approximate price range of a few predominant grades was

as follows:

Low lemon cutters $69 to $71. good lemon lugs $69 to $70, good orange lugs $69 to $70, fair orange lugs $68 to 70, low orange lugs 63, to $66, fine lemon primings

$68 to $70, good lemon primings

$66 to $70. fair lemon primings

$63 to $68, fair orange promings 60 to $68, low orange primings 40 to $60, best thin bodied nondescript $22 to $40.

Tucker Promoted To VP In Bank Organization

The advancement of Ralph C. Club.

Tucker to assistant vice president and assistant secretary of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company was announced today by J. H. Waldrop. Senior Vice President.

Formerly cashier, Mr. 'Tucker is assuming increased responsibilities In the Lban Department at the banks Main Office here, Mr, Wal-ttrup said.

He has been a member of the staff- of the Greenville bank since 1938 when he was employed as a bookkeeper. He advanced to head teller and was elected assistant cashier. He has been a member of the Loan Department staff for the past several years.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Tucker received his education at Greenville High School and East Carolina College. Active in civic life, he la secrctary-treasurer and a inemhci of the executive committee of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, a member of Uie American Legion and VFW Post, member of the onicial Board of Jarvis Methodist Church and president I the ehurcta's Methodist Mena

He andhis wife, the former Ramona Rouse of Walstcmburg, with their three children, live on Route 2.

In many instances, shoppers were packed around the doors before the stores opened. One store manager said he saw an elderly woman walking down the sidewalk this morning with an armful of packages, chuckling to herself.

William L. Deavours, chairman of the Trade Promotion Committee of the Greenville Merchants Association, said, I think weve had the biggest crowd we've ever had. He pointed out that out-of-town license tags on cars indicated that-^hoppcrs had come from throupkiut eastern North Carolina, which is a good sign for Greenville.

Deavours credited the large crowd of shoppers to the outstanding merchandise tlie merchants had to offer, special purchases for this Dollar Day and the fact that some were shopping for back-to-school items.

He also said that Weve had a good break in the weather.

Of the downtown merchants, Gene T. Skinner, assistant manager of Belk Tyler Co., said this morning his store had "one of the biggest crowds weve ever had in the morning during a Dollar Day sale. He said, that if the crowd continued, it would be "a terrific Dollar Day.

Managers of other firms had simi||r comments. Charles E. Blaii* manager of Blount-Har-veys, said about Dollar Day, "I think its tops. I dont know that it could be any better. He said that if the weather holds out and the crowd continues to move as it had since the stores opening, this would be one of the biggest Dollar Days the store had ever had.

Morris Brody, owner of Brodys, estimated that 1,000 people had been in his store during the first two hours of sales. He, too, said this looks like the biggest Dollar Day crowd we have ever had. Asked his opinion on the intensity of the crowd, Brody said, I think that people have been waiting for this big event.

One of the mens stores, Coffmans, reported an average crowd. George Coffman, owner, said this morning the crowd in his store seemed about the same that it was last year.

Pitt Tax Share Tops

$100,000

The County of Pitt and its nine incorporated municipalities received $107,084.97 in intangibles tax funds from the state government this week.

The county governments share

Catholic Criticism Rejected By Castro

By RICHARD VALERIANI HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro today rejected criticism of his

govei-nment by the Roman Catholic Church, asserting that those who condemned his revolution

would be capable of crucifying

wv.B--...... - ......bimself again because

of the state collected tax wasjp^^^ preached^ what we are do-$66,116.40. Greenville received|^f i.26,907.24.

issimo Franco to pressure Spanish priests in Cuba into attacking his regime.

Shouting, waving his arms and giving seeming proof of his announcement that he has completely recovered his health, Castro spoke for hours to a post-midnight labor rally that roared approval of his attacks on the

Other municipalities and their checks are; Ayden, $3,424 58; Bethel, $1,876.13; Falkland. $89.95; Farmville, $5,262.16; Fountain, $557.91: Grifton, $1,837.58; Grimes-land, $102.80; Winterville, $910.22.

The Greene County government received $16,999.87 in intangibles funds. Municipalities in Greene and their amounts are: Snow Hill, $1,514.00; Hookerton, $182.64; Wal-stonburg, $150.59.

Martin Countys share was $20,304,61. The countys municipalities shares were: Everetts,

$91.82; Hamilton, $71.41; Hassell, $21.82; Jamesville, $153.88; Oak City, $180.23; Parmele, $31.17; Robersonville. $1,546.31; William-ston. $5,938.36.

Intangibles tax is levied at the rate of 10 cents per $100 on money on deposit and at 25 cents per $100 on money on hand, accounts receivable, bonds and notes, shares of stock and beneficial interests in foreign trusts.

Yield from the money on deposit is distributed to the counties on basis of population. Receipts from the other sources are distributed on basis of actual collections from each county. The amount returned to each county is prorated between the county government and mu-nlcipiaUties on basis of the total ad valorem levy on property.

For that reason often a town or city will receive more than the county In which it is located.

A total of $9,367,600.98 was distributed to the 100 counties and to 400 municipalities by the State Board of Assessments.

Total collections amounted to $10,004,748.32. 'The State retained $459,597.12 as the intangibles tax credit on the franchise tax and $177,686.22 for cost of collecting and distributing the tax.

In a boiling rage, the bearded i church with shouts in Spanish of Prime Minister charged that trai- out!" and to the execution torous clergymen directed by the I wall!

U.S. Embassy were provoking his It was Castros first public ap-

revolutior with church demonstrations. He also accused the United

pearance since Cubas Catholic hierarchy in a pastoral letter Sun-

States of getting Spanish General- day warned that communism is

UN Sec. Races To T roubled Katanga

Satellite Waits For Signal To Ejed Capsule

VANDERBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Americas newest satellite* is flashing around the earth every $4 minutes awaiting the radio signal to hurl a 300-pound capsule toward Ha-haii.

Discoverer XIII was launched at this West Coast Missile facil ity Wednesday through a fog bank into a perfect polar orbit On the sat^teg 17th trip across the" top of the world late this afternoon, a radio signal Is set to trigger an operation the Air Force has tried six times without success: recovery of a capsule of instruments from a vehicle in orbit.

Recovering a capsule is a key step to the puzzle of how to send man safely on a roundtrip visit to the inky void of space. Space scientists hope Discoverer XIII is their lucky number. If the capsule is recovered safely, monkeys and eventually menwill follow, they say.

Here is how scientists plan to retrieve the capsule:

Ponfrard-firlng rockets will slow the speed of the capsule as it falls toward the earth in a long, curving trajectory. When It hits the air parachutes will check its fall. Planes trailing trap^-like snares will try to catch the falling capsule. and ships will wait below In case they miss.

Rebels In Laos Announce Goal Has Been Attained

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-The military rebels who seized power in Laos announced in a delayed communique received in Saigon today that the goal of the coup de force has been attained.

"The population has approved dg. the movement and remained calm throughout the entire country, said the communique signed by paratroop Capt. Kong Le, the leader of the revolt.

The rebels said "all officers ofj various services and units of the . armed forces declared themselves ready to serve the country, religion, monarchy and constitution and cooperate with the revolutionary movement.

The rebels 40-member executive committee will govern on a temporary basis, the communique said, adding that the rebellion wts hot promoted by any political group or party but rather to fulfill the peoples desire.

The movement has received no material or moral help from any foreign power whatsoever but was created thanks to the spirit of sacrifice of the comntittee itself. it said.

The rebel claim that all

to the government of Premier Tiao Samsonith and by an unconfirmed report that the minister of defense, Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, was planning to mount a resistance movement against the rcb-

By WILLIAM N. OATIS

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary General Dag Hara-marskjold raced to the Congo today to personally lead a U.N. task force of Swedish troops into secessionist Katanga Province.

The secretary general had assurance from Katangas chief of state, Moise Tshombe, that his force of 300 soldiers and two generals would be "received in an orderly manner when they come Friday.

lishombc dropped his threat to wage war on U.N. troops entering Katanga to replace Belgian forces after the U.N. Security CouncU pledged they would be used only for police duties and keep hands off his row with the central Congo government of Premier Patrice Lumumba. The Katanga premier tried to put conditions on the U.N. action but Hammarskjold rejected these and Tshombe acceded.

Hammarskjoljds mission is to speed the withdrawal of the 7,500 Belgian troops who are now patrolling the mineral-rich province. The Belgians said they would re move their soldiers when they could be sure the U.N. Jorces could protect the 12,000 Belgian civilians still in Katanga.

The secretary general took off for Leopoldville at 12:55 a m. in a special Boeing 707 jet put at his disposal by President Eisenhower when commercial transport was not readily avaablt. Refueling stops were scheduled in the Azores and at Accra, Ghana, and the plane was due In Leopoldville tonight.

Traveling with Hammarskjold were two U.N, political officers, Heinrich A. Wicschoff of the United States and Ian E. Berend-sen of New 2^aland.

He planned to fly from Leopoldville to Elisabethville, the Katanga capital 950 miles to the southeast, with two Swedish companies, the deputy commander of the U.N. Force, Gen. Ben Hammou Kettani of Morocco; Gen. I. J .Rikhye of India. Hammarskjolds military adviser for operations in the Congo, and civilian advisers.

Hammarskjold told Tshofbe he was flying to Elisabethville to make arrangements for the speedy deployment of U.N. troops in the province. But it was obvious that the 300 Swedish soldiers were going to replace Bel

gian troops and not as an escort for the secretary general.

Some Belgian residents, who play an important part in the economic life of, Katanga, were reported getting ready to leave, but there was no indication of a mass flight being sparked by Tshombes decision to admit U.N-forces hi to the province.

Hammarskjold had delayed his takeoff 24 hours for urgent negotiations with Belgian Foreign Minister Pierre Wigny and a Con golese delegation headed by Vice Premier Antoine Gizenga.

The secretary general reported complete harmony of idews with the five Congolese ministers, who left for hotnc ahead of him last night. Earlier Lumumba had threatened to invade Katanga with his own army, but he backed down Wednesday.

advancing in Cuba. The revolutionary leader was as angry as he has ever been in public He who condemns a revolution like this oae betrays Christ, Castro rasped. "They are not only traitors to Christ but to their people and to the fatherland, There Is no doubt that the American Embassy has thrown into the battle its final pawns. he declared. There is no doubt that the Imperialistic partner of (Spanish GeneraUssimo) Franco and his fascism has influenced Franco so that Franco can mobilize against our countrymen as many fascist priests as they can count on in our country.

He issued a veiled warning that his government would retaliate if the church does not halt its eriti* cism.

Castro attacked the scribca and pharwees who did not raisa a voice to protest against the crimes of (Dictator Fulgencio) Batista, the scribes who wera photographed with the tyrant baptizing the children of the tyrant.

(Some of the churchs highest ranking prelates baptized Batistas children, but at least one leading Catholic prelate, the Most Rev. Enrique Perez Serantes, archbishop of Santiago, once intervened to save Castro's Hi# from a Batista firing squad )

Castro said that his government has been generous up to the maximum In allowing tha church to continue to (H)erate its own schools and has respected all creeds.

I would like to see a pastoral letter where the crimes and murders of Batista are condemned,** he shouted. He demanded tha church also condemn the Crimea of Imperialism, the horrors of imperialism, the plans of invasion, of imperialism.

Lumumba Appealing For National Unity

Powers Depart For Son's Trial

By ANDREW BOROWIEC

LEOPOLDVILLE, tre Congo (AP)Premier Patrice Lumumba today appealed for national unity in the wake of anti-government rioting in the Congo capitals native quarter.

Let us stop the quarrels; let us abandon the destructive spirit, Lumumba said in a radio appeal repeatedly broadcast by the national network.

All disorder must stop, Lumumba said. Let us preserve our independence. The whole world is watching us.

As Lumumbas appeal in French and tt\e local Lingala dialect was broadcast, steel-helmeted Congolese police marched in close tor-mation through the sprawling native city.

They held rifles and tommy-guns at the ready while long billy-clubs dangled on their hips.

Congolese soldiers barred access to the Abako office where Wednesday nights rioting flared up. Around the Place De La Vic-toire, in the heart of the quarter, crowds of silent Congolese tensely watched the marching police and trucks loaded with soldiers.

During the rioting Wednesday rocks were thrown at the young premiers car, but he was not

Grade Averager Mostly ConstanI

NEW YORK (AP)-The parents of Francis Gary Powers, American U2 pilot, departed aboard a London-bound plane today for hisi VAL^pSTA, Ga. (AP) Grade Moscow trial on espionage average on the Georgia-Florida charges. TTue cured tobacco market were

Newsmen at IdiewUd Airport i mostly unchanged to slightly lower as volume of sales remained

asked the father, Oliver W. Powers, of Pound, Va., whether he heavy, felt optimistic about the trUU which starts Wednesday.

Not a bit, he said.

His wife, Ida Ford Powers, when asked the same question, replied: I cant say. She expressed hope she and her husband could see their son before the trial.

Mrs. Powers, a cardiac sufferer, was pale. She was accompanied by Dr. Lewis K. Ingram, her physician. To a question whether she felt well enough to make the trip, she said: I think I can make it. Ill try.

Losses reported Wednesday by the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture oc-cuiTed for over one-third of the grade averages when compared! ^Heir demands for a hi?h degrea with Tuesdays prices. Decreasesiof local autonomy. Lumumba haa were chiefly $1 to W per hundred' warned that all attsmpt.s to seceda pounds. from the Leopoldville government

Quality of offerings was slight

ly lower as the percentage of poorer quality tobacco increased on warehouse floors. The bulk of sales was made up of poor to fair'emergency leaf, low and fair lugs and non-: Kashamura also warned of nu-dcscrlpt. merous other arrests. He added:

Season sales were brought to 93.881,545 pounds averaging $57.33.

RALPH C. TUCKER

U. S. Tourist Is Expelled As Spy

MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Union told the U. S. Embassy today that an American tourist identified only as Robert Christner has been expelled from the Soviet Union as a spy.

The embassy said It knew nothing about Christner and first heard of him in the note delivered from the Soviet Foreign Ministry this morning.

The note cnarged he had been sent to the Soviet Union in July to collect industrial and military Intelligence. The note did not say when the expulsion took place.

Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said the Foreign Ministry had warned the embassy against exploiting tourists for intelligence purposes.

It was the fifth case of American spying charged by the Soviets since the downing of Francis Gary Powers U2 plane May 1, and the second expulsion of an American citizen to be announced in as many days.

Col. Edwin M. Klrton, tha U S.

Air Attache in Moscow, was ordered to leave the Soviet Union Wednesday, He was accused of organizing a spy apparatus and of photographing military installations. His asskitant, Capt. Irving T. McDonald Jr. of Province-own Mass., wa.s accused of slml>

lar activltle.n but wa.s not ordered Xhe rebel claim that all army million dollars over a two-year out of the country. U S. Charge officers were cooperating was period.

D Affaires Edward L. Frefra re- contradicted by reports that high: Studmls In the school took Murder Ino., a murdcr-ior-piofil icovered during the investigation Ierating jected tha ehargas. ranklni officers wert sUJl loyal I lessons from established mobsters mob with headquarters in Brook-; of the gangland murder of a 17-e<hka

hurt. Some Congolese policemen said a stone narrowly missed him.

The government announced that a number of the rioters have bsen arrested and served notice that other arrests would be made

Congolese police fired over tha heads of the moba suiging about the Place De La Victoire. A show (>f fixed bayonets finally brougbt the rioters under control, and police and troops threw a cordon around the area.

No one was killed, and peace was restored, the government announced.

Newsmen trying to reach tha area were threatened by screaming C(mgolese soldiers. On the way they saw trucks and jeeps full Congolese poUce and soldiers, but none of the U.N. troops sent her# last month to restore order after the army went on a rampage following Belgiums grant of independence June 30.

Information Minister Anicet Ka-shwnura blamed the riot on members of the Abako party, a powerful political group centered in tha Leopoldville area and headed by Congo President Joseph Kasavu-bu. Some Abako leaders advocate more control for local government than Lumumba envisions for tiie Ccwigo.

Kashamura said Abako members attacked passersby and police fired into the air to dispersa the mob.

Another report said Abako members fired on police.

A Belgian radio correspondent said the mob was aroused because police broke into the home of Senate President Joseph Ileo, a moderate member of Lumumbas opposition, while Ileo wag holding a news conference.

Some Congolese told newsmen that the people were rising against Lumumba, This could not be confirmed. and the riot never reached revolt proportions.

Some leaders of the Abako party have been arrested because of

will be met with force. He called the army back to regular duty early this week and gave it full police powers under a state of

We will not hesitate to use arms to restore order in the country

^Junior Apalachin Crime School Smashed

By HAL MCCLURE

in murder as well as theft, policellyn, was smashed almost 20 years'year-old Brooklyn boy June 3 aid. ago. i The victim, Vincent Graffeo.

NEW YORK (AP) A Junior, deputy Chief Inspector Ray-' DetecUve.s said the Junior Apa-Apalachin crime school directedjmond V. Martin added: This wasilachin gang apprentices ranged by top mobsters and operating a junior Apalachin group, being New York Citys five boroughs from the haunts of the old Mur- groomed for future activities Inland even into suburban White dcr Inc. gang has been smashed the crime syndicate. Plains, N. Y.

by Brooklyn police. He said the investigation is con- supermarkets.

At least one teen-ager was slain ;Unuing and should turn up some in gattgltsd style by the youthful i very big names in the following syndit^te as an object lesson to weeks.

Informers, detectives say. ' The reference to Apalachin

PolicI swooped down on homes recalled the gangland meeting in

in Broklyn and Queens in predawn raids Wednesday They arrested persona accused of belonging to the crlme^hool gang and chaj'ged them with a series of burglaries that netted a half-

Aiialachiu. N. Y.. on Nov. 14 19.57. Of the t0-odd men attending tile meeting, 20 were found guilty ill federal court of conspiracy to uhstruct Justice in not divulging why they were at the conference Some are in jail pending appeal and others are free on bail.

was thrown from a car. beaten and shot five times. His body was

found in a gutter in the Bath

Beach section of Brooklyn, where They broke into the old Murder Inc. mob oper-televtslon repair I ated. The area has been llic scent

shops and clothing stores. of many gangland-style slayings.

The burglaries brought the stu-i Police believed thst Graffeo had dents $500 or more for a single aroused the suspicions of other

Job. The receivers, also In the members of the gang who wera

ring, passed the stolen goods to^*frW He would talk. He wu higher crime echelons, where the slain only a few hours tefore ha value went to $10.000 or more, jwas to go into court on a charga Martin said he was not pre-lof possessing burglary tools, pared to Identify the mobsters re- All those arrested were said to sponsible for the bui'glary ring have police records. Nineteen

and crime school, but would name were described as membeia ol

^hem later- * th burglary ring and three-ln the

The crime school gang was un-i older group-wcrc accused of opas receivers ol atalag

FACE TWOfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

riiurfdy. Aufuit 11,- 1960

News And Notes From Fountain J

Shower Honoree

Mr. And Mr*. D. Calvin Stokes and family have moved to Ingold. wbera Mr. Stokes will be principal of Taylors Bridge Ingold School, Mrs. Stokes will also be a member of the faculty.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie I^y Man-fum and son, Greg, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Calendine of Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Medyette of Englehard, were Friday and Saturday guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Thompson.

chen Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Tyndall of Tarboro. Mrs. Etouglas NorvlUe end daughter, Darnell, of Farm-vilJe, Roger Jefferson, and Mrs Jasper Lewis and son, Llnwood, were Sunday aftemocm guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell and Bandy, of Greenville were Sunday dinner gue.sts of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson

Mr. and Mrs Paul Pittman and

Mr. and Mis. Fred Tsmdall's! children, Paul Jr., Paulette, Deb-

Bunday guests were, Mr. and Mrs.

clesfield, Mr and Mrs. , Preston Pittman and daughter. Debra, of Hookerton were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Walter Pittman.

News From Bethel

FOUNTAINMrs. Bill Abrams of Tarboro, the former' Miss Barbara Morris, a June bride, waa entertained Saturday night at a miscellaneous shower. White asters were used for the occasion.

The affair took place In the Macclesfield community building. Mrs. Charlotte Abrams and Mra. Byrum were hostes.ses.

The honoree was wearing a red

Cynthia Cranford, Dickie Haar Honored With Nuptial Parties

Dalton Justice and daughter, Jenny. of Rocky Mount, Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Hamilton, Mrs. Jimmy Ever-

Priday night Miss Fiances Row- and white dress and a corsage of iette had as her overnight guesU; white asters presented her by the

bie Connie and Ann.

a pa-; hostesses.

to Whlchard

and Harold went Beach Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brake

jama party. They were Misses | During the evening, games were Grace James. Bobbie Weeks, Tru- played ignd the prize winners were ... . j T, ,T w j j iay Whitehurst, Terry Gardner and Mrs. Hellen Herndon, Mrs. Carrie

and Mr and Mrs. H. H. Full- Rocky Mount were ^edjiesday ^ Womack. j Jefferson, Mrs. Eunice Bell. Mra.

Sie ofpfnetoM ip/uTi Whlt.hur.1 .ndlNln Jon, Mr., Pred 1Vnd.U,

Stevie of Plnetops fPaul Pittman. jCynthia Whitehurst attended Mrs. Charlotte Abrams. Mrs. Cur-

Mr. and Mr.s, Watson Owens of! Mr and Mrs. Walter E. Dunn week. Itis Wooten, and Mrs. Frank

Walstouburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dockland son, Walter, are spending two;

Owcm of Stantonsburg, Mr. and weeks with his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. is a guest

Mrs. Raymond Smith of Falkland,

and Mrs. Joe Fleming of Bclvoir

Mrs. Eddie Dunn.

Mra. Lina Edwards, Mrs. Lina

were Swiday ^fternoon guesU of cobb. Mr.s. Lue Edwards, Mrs.

lEtheline Brown, and Mrs. J C. Edwards visited Mrs. Cinnie Cobb

Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens,

Mrs. Maebell Tyndall from Suffolk, Va is pending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb and children, Ann and Raymond Marson, of Pinetops have returned from a weeks visit in Boston, Mass. and were Sunday afternoon guests f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Km-

the Bunting cottage at Atlantic,.^ gjj,

Potato chips, mints, nuts, cup

Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitehurst

and daughter, Sallle Ann. and Mr. xe..-.

xrori 'T'.aarif- Tf ortH Urn Mrs. Hazel Pittman. Mrs, came

in the'reit'home'ln^otland Neck vacationing at Atlantic Beach |

Sunday afternoon. They also visited Amos Owens who is on the _____

this week for a trip to Oregon | iniec.

Graham Bowers of Bethel, Mrs.

William Parker and Bill Parker of Jackson and several other friends spent last week at Nags Head.

While Bob Bowers Is attending camp at Fort Jackson, S. C., Mrs.

Bob Bowers and daughter, Cindy, of Durham are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. R. L, House.

Mr. and Mrs. George Vergakis and children, Janette and Ronnie, of Norfolk, Va. recently spent a few days with Mrs. Vergakis mother, Mrs. F. C. James. On their return to Norfolk they were

Miss Kathryn Carraway, Mrs.

Nina Jones, Mrs. Hellen Carraway,

sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pittman and children, Wilma and Lynn, of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pittman and children. Kathy and Barbara, of MacclesiieJd. Bruce Pittman and daughter, Sheri, of Mac-

Miss

Fetec.

ane

jr'erKins

?arty

Mr*. J. E. Arnold. Mrs. C. W. Murray, Mrs, R. S. Measner and Mra. C. C Hilton entertained at a desaert-bridge Wednesday evening at the Murray home on E Fifth St. Ext., honoring Miss Jane P^-klns.

The guesta were met at the door

Mrs. A. L. Whitley and grandsonj^r- '*j,;'2irVen^s*p JL*; i^lNorvIIlc. Mrs. Frank Bridges. Mrs.

and Mrs. Fred 'Tyndall.

FOUNTAINEvelyn Lewis celebrated her 12th birthday with a party Sunday afternoon.

Those attending were Jane Thompson, Betty Jean Baker, and white motif was used through- accompanied by Mrs. James who Tommy Thompson, Junior Lewis,

Party Marks 12th Birthday

A three-course dinner honoring Miss Cynthia Cranford end Dickie Haar was given Tuesday evening by Lawrence Perains at his home on Summit St. Mr. Perkins will act at a groomsman during the Haar-Cranford wedding Saturday.

The host presented a corsage of pink rosea to the honoree upon arrival and also a qorsage to Miss Jane Perkins, bride-elect of August 21.

Miss Lillian Moye and Mrs. Reid

Perkins served the dinner from a table covered with pink satin under tulle. Of focal interest was the center arrangement of a mln-iaUire bridal party flanked by Dresden candelabra holding baby'a breath, tuberoses and roses. Wedding bells extending from the chandelier gave the room the traditional bridal atmosphere.

Auxiliary tables were placed throughout the home. They held arrangements of dahlias, rosM

and tuberoses.

FoUowing a period of conversation and music listening, the guests went to the Country Club for a swim, which was followed by the serving of iced melon.

Tea, Shower For Mrs. Zeh

A floating tea and baby shower was given recently by Mrs. Elbert Haddock at her home honoring Mrs. John Zeh and her Infant daughter, Freda Joy.

A unique corsage consisting of a baby toy and pink ribbons was given Mrs. Zeh by the hostess. Baby pink roses and white seasonal flowers decorated the home.

Guests were directed by the hostess to the refreshment table where pink punch was served by

Mrs. Odell Foy, grandmother o Freda Joy. Also served were party cake squares adorned with baby favors, mixed nuts, pink* open-faced and chicken salad sandwiches. Mrs. Lee Alcorn, Jr., assisted at the table.

Among the guests were Mrs. Annette Plyler, Mrs. Norma Gray, Mrs. May Qates, Mlsa Lela Brown Stancill, Miss Jane Hadley, Mrs. Alice Hudson. Mrs. Sarah Stark, Mrs. George Martin, and Mrs. Alma Clark.

Mrs. Richard Gaylord and Mrs. Quinn Bostic entertained at des-sert-brldge at the home of Mrs. Gaylord Friday In honor of Miss Cynthia Cranford, Saturday bride-elect.

The bride-to-be was presented a corsage of white mums -upon arrival. The house was decorated with arrangementa of mixed summer flowers.

Guests were served assorted sherbet with lemon pound cake. Later during the evening Iced lemonade with mixed nuts were served.

High score for bridge was Miss Minis Bowden and low score was Miss Judy Anthony,

The hostesses presented Miss Cranford with gifts of brass candlesticks and brass silent butler.

Mias Jane Perkins. aUo August bride-elect, was presented a gold picture frame. _

out the home.

The guests drew cards for partners. and found their respective tables. Homemade peach ice cream, bridal cakes and salted nuts were served preceding the games. Pour progressions of bridge were played.

I spent one week with them and her sister, Mrs. I, R. Cummings Jr. While on her way home, Mrs.

by Anirtd Md Mta Mtsner. Ann, Evtn. orMi hl,h, ,nd

Mn. Uainy id Mr,. Hilton di- ,rth. U, Moy, .cor,d

Barbara Lewis, Jacky Moye, Phil Briley, Adranne Gardner, Beth Bullock, and Connie Brown.

James stopped in Rocky Mount to i Games were played and the win-visit Mrs. I. R. Cummings Sr. ners included Barbara Lewis, Jacky who is seriously ill in Park View Moye and Adranne Gardner. Hospital. j At the conclusion of the party,

Mrs. Clara Roberson is expected birthday cake, potato chips, ice

rscted them into the living room, dining room and deq, where Ubles -:_ wtr* Ht up for play. Miss Perkins and Miss Csmthla Cranford were

ond high. Drinks were served dur-

At the conclusion of the games.

presented corsages upon arrival, j the hostesses presented Miss Pcr-The Murray hwne was decorated i kins and Miss Cranford with silver with a profusion of summer flow-1 in their selected patterns and Ear-ers. and each bridge table was [ ly American crystal cream and centered with rose buds. A pink .^ugar sets.

home today after visiting for three days in Asheville.

To keep varnished or shellacked woodwork clean, wash it with a

cream, nuts, mints, and Iced drinks were served.

Just a few miles from world-famous resorts on the French

cloth wrung from warm soap or I Riviera, there are little towns ut-dctergent suds. Then rinse withjtcrly untouched by the twentieth clear water. When dry, rub the ^ centurywhere women still gather woodwork lightly with furniture, in the town square to do their polish; if desired. i washing at a common trough.

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GLEAN

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Friday and Saturday

Dress

Values

You'll pick from B and K, Mr. M o r t. Junior Sophisticate, L'Aiglon at savings up to 70%. Sixes for everybody 7 to 15. 10 ie 20 and 14!4 to M!4. Buy for now and next summer.

Values to $15.95

^5.

Values to $19.95

^7.

Values to $22.95

Values to $29.95

no.

Values to $55.00

20.

Shoe Savings

Its golden opportunity to buy famous name shoes at s fraction of their original price. These are mostly odds and ends in sises but every pair is a bargain I

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Bathing

Suits

Giveaway Prices

Group 1Sold to $16.95

Group 2Sold to $19.95

*8.

Group 3Sold to $25.00

no.

Bermuda Shorts Were to $5.95

2.00

Were to $8.95

*4.00

Thuriday, August II, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE THREE

Gardening Today

By JOHN G. DNCAN

Bometlmes the gardener or'home owner has to decide whether to take chances on out-oi>season planting or to lose a plant because tf changes, such as additions to the house or building a driveway or walk.

Too often, choice plants are discarded and many lost because the chances of the plant survival does not seem to warrant the labor and time involved. However, this *:hould not be taken as an accepted fact. The use of Wilt Pruf has narrowed the chances to the extent tha you should no do away with a good healthy plant, no matter if the weathei is hot.

Even with the help of Wilt Pruf, 11 the precautions used in the so-called regular planting seasons should be employed. The following steps may pmve helpful in moving a shrub or small tree, both evergren and decidious at this time of year.

If the weather has been very dry, or dry to the extent that the digging of a solid high ball of earth Is doubtful, put a sack on end of your hose and let the water run .slowly around the area to be dug. At least three or four hours soaking should be enough, depending on sle of tree to be transplanted.

It Is best to put off the digging of plan for a day after watering. This should allow the ground to tighten up without being soggy.

While this transplanUng procedure is In progress, ready the new planting site by digging planting pit. Be sure that all debris such as rocks, roots, bricks, etc., are gotten out of the way. In digging he planting pit, be sure to dig a hole that will allow plant to be filled in around with six inches of soil. If the floor of the pit is of compact hard clay material, dig out six Inches and replace with good topsoil. if the bottom Is good soil, chop it up with shovel or spade

When everything is ready to move the plant, cut out some of

excess growth. In the case of a decidious shrub or tree, cut out about one third of the growth, bearing in mind no to destroy shape of plan. In the case of an evergreen, remove only those parts that are excessive. After the pruning Is done, spray on Wilt Pruf, using this according to suggested amounts printed 6n the container.

After Wilt Pruf has dried, you can go about the digging of the plant. Get as many roots as you can in the ball, but do not dig a bill that will break off or shatter because of its weight. Be sure to wash out sprayerWilt Pruf is sticky.

Plant shrub or tree allowing water to run slowly In while dirt is shoveled around plant. This will eliminate air pockets.

After plant is in the ground, make a cup around it to catch and hold water. Pill this cup with water and when this has settled down, check for any settling of soil. You may have to add a little soil. Covtr iiide of cup with a mulch of woods mold or pine straw.

Be sure to keep the plant supplied with enough water. A dally check for telltale signs of lack of watercurling leaves or feeling for the flabbiness and limpness.

A little care before and after the transplanting job should enable you to be successful in saving a tree or shrub that otherwise would be lost, because of some building project on your home grounds.

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

Available to you without a doctors prescription, our dug called ODRI-NEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers ot cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, Init you simply dont have the urge for extra portions becau^ ODRINEX depresses 3S0UT appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reascai just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by:

BISSETTES DRUG STORE 41 Evans St.

MaU Orders FMled

Card of Thanka

I would like to take this opportunity to thank all my friends and relatives who have been so nice and thoughtful to me since I was wounded on July 17, 1960.

My special thanks to. Sho-iff Ruel Tyson and his staff. Chief S. G. Gibbs and his staff, S. B. I. agent Clyde,Pentrees, Sheriff Raymond Rawls and his staff, the HQghway Patrol, and all the other law officers who have worked so hard trying to find clues in solving the case.

All of the people who have stood by my wife, my children, and my mother in time of need will be long rememb^-ed.

All the donations, gifts, cards, visits and flowers are greatly appreciated.

Also to the doctors and their staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital, my deepest and most sincere appreciation.

May God bless each and everyone of vou.

WILLIAM H. CRANDELL Constable,

Carolina Township

Tea Invitation

Greene Co. Chapter 242, OES, extends a cordial Invitation to the officers and members of Greenville Chapter 149, OES, to attend a tea honoring the district deputy grand matron, Mrs. Jean Oliver, Saturday, August 20, 1960 frtwn 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carlton Taylor, Snow Hill. N. C.

Evaporated milk, which is whole milk with Mily water removed. Is now used principally in coffee and as an ingredient in cooking and recipes.

Local Graduates Win Prizes

In a peclal award cerenMmy which took plaee yesterday at Best Jewelry Company, MIm Eleanor Frances Green, a 1960 gradnate of Rose High Schooi, received a prise of a 16 piece sterling silver service for four from Mr. Hintcm Q. Best, owner of Best Jewelry Company.

The sterling sliver was won hy Mist Clark In the nationwide Sterling U For Graduates contest sponsored by the Sterling Silversmiths of America.

Also pictured are Miss Virginia Anne Green of Rose High School and Miss Lou Ellen Mills of WlntervUle High School who nere presented gifts of tea spoons In the contest.

More than 40XNN) graduating high school girls entered the contest by registering the name of their favorite psttem of sterling flat-ware with a local participating retailer.

Winners were selected in a national drawing held in New York City. Over 2,700 prises totaling $25,000 in cash and sterling silvet were distributed to glris from all sections of the country in thb second girl graduate contest.

Best Jewelry Conhpany

+ Social Calendar +

THURSDAY

3:00 p.m.^Mias Katherine Oakes and Miss Joanne Eagles entertain at a kitchen shower tar brides-elect Jane Perkins and Cynthia Cranford-

7:00 p.m.Dinner meeting, OreenvUle Business and Professional Women's Club at the Womans Club.

S.iX) ljn.Chapter 1308 of ttie Women of the Moose.

8:00 pm.CJoochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Blm St Park.

6:30 p.m.^Klwanls Chib

6:30 pm.Exchange Club

7:00 p.m.^Rehearsal for the Haar-Cranford wedding will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

7:30 p.m.Redmra meet

7:30 pm.Troop No. SS meets at Scout Hut Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage C1 u Recreation Center.

8:00 pm.A. A.s meet at their building on FarmvlUe Hwy.

8:30 p.m.A dessert party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boone will honor the Savage-Ewell bridal party.

9:00 p.m.An after-rehearsal party for Miss Cynthia Cranford and Dickie Haar wl be given by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. .Moys Jr. and LlUlan Moye, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Henderson and CamUla Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rivers, and

Mrs. H. L. Rivers at the Moye home.

gATVRDAY

11:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring Haar-Cranford wedding party and guests will be given by Miss Gayle Steel-man and Miss Jane Phillips at the Silo Restaurant.

4:00 p.m. Miss Cynthia Cranford will wed Richard Haar at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Reception to follow at the brides home.

8:30 p.m.A buffet supper honoring the Savage-Ewell wedding party will be given by Ml. and Mrs. Shaw Bonner and Miss Sylvia Bonner.

7:00 p.m.A pre-rehearsal dinner honoring the Blanken-beckler - Markham wedding party will be given at the Sio Restaurant by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blankenbeckler and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bush.

8:00 pm.The wedding rehearsal for the Savage-Eu'cll party will be held at the Eighth St. Christian Church.

8:00-11:00 pm.Senior High Teenage C1 o Ix Recreation Center.

8:30 pm.Rehearsal for the Blankenbeckler - Markham wedding will be held at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

9:00 p.m.Mrs. Roy G. Ewell and Mrs. Carlise Ewell, aunts of the bride-elect, will entertain at a cake-cutting at the home of Miss Sarah EwelL

10:00 p. m.^After-rehearsal party and cake-cutting for the

Blankenbeckler-Markham tari-dal party will be given by Mrs. J. N. Williams and Miss Elizabeth Ann Williams at their home, 422 W. Fifth St.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 pm.Buffet for membm, Greenville Country Club

4:00 p.m.Miss Agnes Peyton Markham will wed James David Blankenbeckler at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

4:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Sarah Ewell and John Savage will take place at the Eighth St. Christian Church. Recepton to follow in Ladies Parlor of the church.

5:00-7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Willard will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary.

HAT r R1 VI EW-Fur will be popular fashion in the faH Here*s one formed of alternating pieces of white and ranch mink as seen at New York mdlinery show*

l^toke^ News

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hardison and family of Portsmouth, Va. visited his mother, Mrs. Ester Hardison, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mr& Earl Respess of Terra Ceia and Mrs. Robert Briley spent the weekend in Alma, Ga. with Mrs. Brileys husband, Robert Briley.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roebuck and boys spent the week at Hickory Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whlchard returned home Sunday after spending last week at Nags Head.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Moye and children of Norfolk spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I/. Q. Cherry.

Harold Fleming and children of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Robert Zeh-frus of Baltimore are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fleming.

Miss Rena Wilson of Greensboro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. D. J. Wilson.

Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Adams of Greenville spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Congleton.

Everett F. Congleton of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Is visiting relatives for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis of Greenville visited Saturday afternoon Mrs. Arue Whitehurst and Shirley, her mother and sister,

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mooring, Mrs. Arue Whitehurst and Miss Shirley Whitehurst visited in Rocky Mount last Thursday.

Friday evening dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. Paul Callahan and Vanessa were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Zellner and sons, Malcolm and David, of Mobile, Ala. and Rev. James H. Zellner of Wilson.

Rev, and Mrs. W. Paul Callahan were In Richmond, Va. Saturday for the wedding of Miss Carolyn Cauthen to Rev. Bill Ralph Matthews Jr. of Midland, Tex. 'The Rev. Matthews and Rev. Callahan are Duke Divinity School classmates.

News From Farmville

The Night Bridge Club met at The Farmville deb attended a

the home of Mrs. M. L. Eason Jr. with Mrs. Herbert Moore and Mrs. W. R. Duke as special guests. Mrs. Tommy Mlzelle and 54rs. C. E. Fitzg^ld won prizes and Mrs. Curtis Flanagan retained the slam award. A rwect course was served at the end of play.

teigh, will return to resuma haa studies there in September.

The Trumpettes met Tuesday evening with Mrs, Alan Home as hostess and Mrs. Joe Moye Jr. as an additional guest. Prizes for high score and foUow-up were won by Mrs. Harold Flanagan and Mrs. F^nk Dupree III. A dessert course waa served.

The Nuevo Bridge Club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. P. T. Carr. Attending as special guests were Mrs, C. E. Fitzgeimld and Mrs. Allen Drake. Awards were presented to Mrs. W. R. Duke. Mrs Fitzgerald and Mrs. Harold Allred. A salad course was sensed at the end of the second progression.

Deb Doings

Miss Margaret Hadley Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Morgan Jr., who will make her debut at the 34th annual Debutante Ball In Raleigh September 9, has been chosen as an assistant to the Raleigh leader of the Ball.

Miss Morgan and the Wilson debutantes will entertain debutantes and their marshals at a dance at the Wilson Country Club 'Thursday evening, August 11.

Births

Corbett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Corbett of Rocky Mount, a daugh ter, Vicki Arlene, on July 27, 1960

luncheon in Raleigh Wednesday given by Miss Martha Kercheimer who honored Misses Virginia Hull McKimmon, Julia Andrews Worth and Alice Alizabeth Wilson.

A number of luncheons and parties are scheduled during the' weeks prior to the formal social events, which will mark the weekend of the Ball and include a tea on Thursday at' the Governors mansion, a Saturday morning tea dance and a dance in the evening.

Miss Morgan, a student in liberal arts at St. Marys College, Ra-

ANTIQUES

Just received a Mg new siilf. ment of beaatifal pleees ef far-nitnre, china, glass, copper and brass. Come in and toowse.

Wood tide Antiques

3 Miles West of Greenvl&c On Highway 13

Mrs. Leota J. Tyson Mrs. Lucy J. Allen Owners and Operators

Whlchard

Bom to Mr. tzid Meg. David J ViHiichard. II, of 1726 Forest Hills

Dr., a daughter, Virginia Suther, on August 10, I960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M Haddock of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Macon, on August 10 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holcomb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs Howard Bailey Holcomb of Grlfton, a son Scott MacArthur, on August 10 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Born to Mr. and Mns. Charlie Pergerson Harper of 304 W. Second St., a daughter, Rebecca Lynn on August 11, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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BELK-TYLERS

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

rhuriday, August 11, 1960

Thui^day, August 11, 1960

Dont Worry Bout Bro. Fidel

A Policy Designed For Progress

There is no getting around the Cact that the availability of utilities services is a most important factor in locating industries in any community.

Sanford, Benne

Indicate Machine

By LYNN MSBET

PARTY LOYALTY - Indications are that Terry Sanford and Bert Bennett have in mind the building, or rebuilding, of a Democratic party organization in North Carolina that will put emphasis on party loyalty and party integrity. That is true despite the fact that in his primary campaign Sanford sought and received support of many Eisenhower Democrats (? who had voted for the Republican nominee for President in the two past elections.

Having won the nominations as a Democrat, regardless of how many borderline votes were required to achieve that objective, Sanford immediately exerted leadership by advocating the nomination of Senator Kennedy for President, against the expressed wishes of the party leaders who are being displaced. And since the national convention he has pulled no punches in all-out advocacy of the Democratic ticket from President down to constable.

So far he has shown no disposition toward appeasing the half - hearted Democrats who lean toward support of national Republicans. That is in striking contrast to the attitude of Governor Hodges during the early part of his regime. Hodges appointed many people to positions of honor and trust who were of questionable Democratic loyalty, and he often said he was not concerned about party affiliation if they could do the jobs assigned them. It is of historic record that a number of county Democratic chairman revolted against the Hodges attitude of ignoring party lines in making apiKJintmenis. That is one of the reasons for the breach between the Governor and John Larkins, then State chairman of the Democratic party.

ON THE LINE-What Sanford will do in this respect remains to be .seen. Judging by statements made since his nomination. his all-out support of the Democratic national ticket, and the frankly Democratic partisan position taken by State Chairman Bert Bennett, he wiU hew closely to the line of party integrity and responsibility; even at the risk of losing the state to the national Republican ticket.

One man close to the present State administration said he thought it would be very unwise

to offend the registered Democrats who had voted for Eisenhower. We need them and we ought to try to bring them back into the Democratic fold, he The Sanford idea appears to be if they want to vote Republican, let them do it. It is their privilege: and if they feel that way it is their obligation. But If they vote Republican, they do not belong in the Democratic party.

VOTESThe record of voting during the past 20 years does not afford much encouragement for sponsors of the Kennedy-Johnson ticket in North Carolina. The record doesnt offer any hope for the success of the Republican ticket for Governor and other State officers-

For President the vote has been as follows:

1940-609,015 to 213,633, a Democratic majority of 396,000.

1944 - 527,399 to 263,155, a Democratic majority of 364,000.

1948 459,070 to 2.58,572, a Democratic majority of 200,000.

1952652.803 to 538,107, a Democratic majority of 94,000.

1956 590,530 to 578,862, a Democratic majority of only 15,-000.

GOVERNOR For Governor however the Democratic majority has been consistently about two to one. or a little better. It was 413.000 in 1940 and in 1952;

298.000 in 1944 ; 365,000 in 1948, and 393,000 in 1956,

Assuming the same number of votes will be cast this year, it would be necessary to switch

198.000 for the Republicans to elect a Governor, but less than

8.000 to give the electoral vote to Nixon-Lodge.

In 1928 when Republican Hoover carried the State by 62,000 majority, Max Gardner, the Democratic Governor, won by more than 72,000 in a total vote little more than half that cast last time.

There were rumors in 1928 that State Chairman Odus Mull did not put forth as much effort as might have been made for the national Democratic ticket for fear of jeopardizing chances of Gardner for Governor- There is every indication this time that the party organization will put out every ounce of its strength in behalf of the w'hole ticket. And party leaders hope to hold the State in the Democratic column, despite the constant trend in the other direction for the past 20 years.

will not be the uncertainty of whether the Commission has funds to extend the services should it decide to do so. -

Neither is there any getting around the fact that Greenville Utilities Commi.'^sion will be expected to offer its services to industries locating in the immedi-

------------ locating in the immediate area of Greenville, whether inside or outside the citys coiporale limits.

A new industry, in short, will be assured of getting the services it needs without delay. This may well be a determining factor in an industrys decision to locate here or to look elsewhere for a plant site.

With the.se factors in mind, it is obvious that the Utilities Commi.ssion has taken an important forward step by setting up in its budget a fund for extending its lines to industrial sites in the immediate area of the city.

If Greenville and its surrounding area are to attract new industries, positive policies such as this one adopted by the Utilities Commission are essential.

With an initial $50,000 fund in this years budget the Commissions plan to Add to that amount in future years is predicated on a sound basis. The" extension of water, sewer, gas, electric and other utilities servicc.s to indu.strial sites will be an expensive undertaking. A considerable capital outlay by the Utilities Commi.ssion will be required for extending these services to industrial sites, and unle.ss some special fund i.s provided, the Commission may find itself hard-pressed to finance such essential projects.

It is a policy which will help the Utilities Commis-.sion to acquire new large customers, and at the same time place this community in a better position to compete effectively for new industries.

Old Case Of The Pot

Calling Kettle Black

Money spent in this manner will not represent a polk barrel expenditure by the Commission, but rather an outlay which over a period of years will provide the Commission a good return on its investment. Industrial firms generally will become'major purchasers of utilities services, and thus will afford the Commission with sufficient new revenues to amortize the necessary capital outlay.

In order to keep the record straight from the outset of the current rump session of Congress that the Republicans are just as interested in making political hay out of the session as are some Democrats.

Pre.sident Eisenhower apparently has set out to put the Democrats on the defensive and at least by inuendo to accuse the Democrats thinking only in terms of November as it considers his legislative proposals.

There is another important aspect of this $50,000 item which is being included for the first time this year in the Utilities Commission budget. A prospective industry considering locating in this immediate area will have the assurance that the Commission is in a

position to provide for its utilities requirements. There

Anyone who has given the least amount of consideration to the program outlined by the President for this pre-election session of Congress could not have overlooked the political implication of what the President has proposed. His program obviously was framed against the backdrop of important political consideration for the November election. There are important variations in this new program from the one the ad- -ttat r>rN\/Tir ministration was pushing before the convention recess. Bv HAL BOYLE And without exception they contain an important political potential for the GOP.

It Also

Brings

Votes

For the Republicans to piously accuse the Democrats of trying to play politics during this short session of Congress is like the pot calling the kettle black.

Clerks Get Tired Of ..

democrats Have

NEW YORK (AP) Remarks that a supermarket clerk gets tired of hearing:

Scaled Hurdle

Do you have a health food department for dogs? The doctor has put our pooch on a salt-free

diet.

The boss and his wife were supposed to come for dinner last night but they didnt show. Can you take back this 12-pound rib roast? We dont cat meat that expensive ourselves.

them In?*

I want that woman arrested. Just because I beat her to the last jar of pickled relish, she deliberately ran me down with her shopping cart.

Hey. Jack, I wheeled all the way to the beer cooler and back in 47 seconds and from a standing start. Is that a track record?

Why is it your hamburger always looks red on top but not at the bottom?

You seem to stock everything except B-grade movies. When are you going to put

Hey. Jack, I Just saw a bad head-on crash over by the stack of canned peaches. Better call an ambulance."

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundajr E.stablished 1882 DAVID .TUIdAN WHfCHARD, Publishtr

Entered at Post Offlea. Oreenvllle, N C. m Moood elan

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WASHINGTON (AP) The Democrats have scaled their worst hurdle to party unity and now should be ablethanks to their overwhelming numbers in both housesto steamroller the Republicans for the rest of this abbreviated session of Congress.

As the drama unfolds in these blazing August days on Capitol Hill with the presidential campaign due to start in early Septemberhere arc some very important figures to keep in mind:

In the Senate the Democrats outnumber the Republicans 66-34 and in the House, where there are five vacancies. 280-152. Tuesday the Democrats showed what they could do to the Republicans when they chose to stick together.

They closed ranks with a bangNorthern Democrats and Southern Democrats together to block a Republican attempt to force action on some civil rights bills.

Although* earlier this year the Democratic-run Congress pas.sed the second civil rights bill in the 20th century'the first was passed in 1957President Eisenhower called for some civil rights legislation.

If the Democrats had permitted a Senate wrangle over civil rights, that would have ended any hope for real accomplishment in this Congress before it adjourns.

Eisenhower breakfasted with his Repblicai^eaders in Con-gre.ss and NT of themSon. Everett Dii^llbsen of Illinois promptly retui'ned to the Senate and offered a two-point civil rights measure.

Democrats from North and Southwith four exceptions joined to smash the Republican proposal. This would indicate theyre prepared to do the same to any further attempt in this field.

To Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential candidate, and his vice-presidential running mate. Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, the Northern Negro vote next November will be-important. So will the white Southern vote.

But both took a stand agaiast the Republican move on civil rights. The Republican civil rights action was an attempt to get the Senate so snarled up in a Southern Democratic filibuster against any new civil rights measures that it couldnt act on four measures which Kennedy considers of primary importance.

There are federal aid to education, housing, medical care for aged, and raising of the minimum w'agc.

The Democrats, because of their terrific majorities in both houses, have the numbers to pass the four measures mentioned by Kennedy since in both houses only a majority vote is necessary to pass a bill.

They face the possibility of one hitch a veto by Eisenhower, Congress can repass a measure over a presidential veto only by a two-thirds vote in both houses and in both houses the Democrats lack a full two-thiids of the membership.

In this highly steamedup election Eisenhower and his advisers will have to think twice before vetoing a measure which has broad popular appeal, such as the four measures listed by Kennedy.

There is an opposite side to this coin, very gruesome for the Democrats to contemplate.

If, with their huge majorities, they do not pass the kind of legislation urged by Kennedy, the Republicans can ask the voters: why give control of Congress to the Democrats again in November if when they outnumber if when they outnumber us so onesidedly as they do now they still cant agree long enough among themselves to do some-

Other Editors Saying ... America And Her Women

Twenty-three dollars and 46 cents? Your machine must be broke. I figured it in my head at $23,44. You better add cm up again.

Quote..

American kids may not be able to reador write or multiplybut they can outtalk any students In Western Civilization. Well, we may end up short on physicists and poets, but well have a bumper crop of pollti-clan.5 in a few years.Montgomery Advertiser.

(Hertford County Herald)

Although Americans sometimes do not completely comprehend it, they have done more for and to the female of the human than any other antion in the history of the world. Unfortunately. in doing so much for the woman, we have done some things to her.

The good things we have done are inspirational. You and I were born within the folds of the highest form of family life that the world has ever attained. We enjoy. without realizing the great-n^ of the system, all the advantages of our monogamic family.

Our society, and this system, has elevated woman, the chattel, to the principal of wife and mother: it has taken man from brutality to make him a faithful husband and a proud father, who honors his wife, rather than beating her and using her for physical labors.

Unfortunately, the man in the family, in the United States at least, has delegated so much of his responsibility in some cases that he remains merely a shell of a man, and not the head of the house. This has caused a weakening of our family structure in the United States, has encouraged the woman of the house to attempt to do more than she can possibly do, and to move into fields which both emotionally upset her and confuse her, and this abdication of responsibility has contributed to juvenile delinquency and to the break-up of families in some cases.

Therefore, along with the great program we have made in uplifting the woman, to the greatest degree in the history of civilization, it should be remembered that the man, or the father in a household, must accept his responsibilities or bring on an erosion of our social order

as we have known it and enjoyed it.

Yeah, get the buns and baked beans here, Mabel, and well get the frankfurters at that new supermarket 10 miles down, the road. Theyre a penny a pound cheaper there.

SHOULD BE KILLED

Kinsten Daily Free Press

House Bill No. 12.595, known as the Cunningham BUI, and which would prohibit the transportation of any mail by air except that carrying air-mail postage, is now before the U S. Senate. It is a measure which should be promptly killed in the pubUc interest because it is aimed at slowing down, rather than speeding up the national mail delivery.

The plan, which has been in operation for the past seven years, is this; Where airplane space is available, the first class mail bearing four cent stamps, is forwarded to key points and re-w'orked and delivery from there. This means quite a bit of mail is delivered one full day ahead of its .normal delivery schedule throughout the Nation.

The House Bill, which is aimed at Postmaster-General Arthur Summerfields policies and at professed aid to the railroads, would change all that. It would require that such mail be carried on planes as bear the full airmail stamp requirements, regardless of available freight or other apace.

Those who have atudicd this matter contend that as far as actual service to the railroads is concerned, less than one per cent of deliveries handled by the railroads is involved. This is more than offset by the normal increase in mall deliveries

The important thing is that under the present system the Post Office Department actually seeks to expedite mail de-Uvery. Whatever reasons arc behind the efforts of those in Congress who seek to stop this practice, they cannot be considered as acting in the public interest.

The bUl should be promptly kUled.

We Just got back from our honeymoon, and my husband says he wants a nice home-cooked meal. Can you lend me an icepick and a can opener?

I dont know* when Junior climbed infto your frozen food compartment, but his teeth are chattering and he looks kinda blue. Dont you have any place where I can thaw him out in a hurry.

I own the drugstore up the block. Now that you people are selling a.spirin, I dont suppose youd mind if I put In a grocery counter.

This watch I got for the green stamps dont work anymore. Can you fix it while I wait?

I was just standing by that big stack of canned grapefruit when this woman comes along and. naturally, being a woman, she has to pull out the bottom can. No, I dont want a bandage I want a lawyer.

Yeah, heres my wifes grocery list. She wants a dozen eggs, a magazine, a pound of cheese, a package of hairpins, a container of milk, some mouth wash and half a dozen mens undershirts, medium size.

Gee, I only got $10 with me. Maybe if I put back the corn and the detergent and take a smaller sack of potatoe*or do'' you think it would work out bet-

Your bags are getting strong-ter if I forgot the lettuce and swapped the watermelon for half a dozen oranges?

Your bags are getting stronger. I got all the way to the corner last night before it broke.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

A CURIOUS PROPAGANDA

The mail daily brings letters telling the identical tale, namely. that Nelson Rockefellers bilons have infiltrated both parties, and that it does not matter for which candidate one votes. Rockefeller will control him.

That this is nonsense does not matter. Nonsense makes votes too. The assumption of these letter-writers is that Nelson Rockefeller is a Socialist and that therefore John Kennedy and Richard Nixon are controlled by Socialists. These letter-writers give Nelson Rockefeller too much credit; acknowledge too great a political and social knowledge; and they down-grade both Kennedy and Nixon beneath their deserts. The letters and post-cards, often anonymous, obviously are inspired because the wording is too generally identical-

The tie-up with Nixon is based upon the single fact that Charles Percy, who was Chairman of the Republican Platform Committee also served on a special studies project financed by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund. Charles Percy is a young man who is president of Bell and Howell Company which manufactures motion picture and television equipment. He has been trying to liberalize the Republican Party, came up with a platform which was satisfactory to nobody and which had to be revised. The likelihood is that Charles Percy has performed his deed, has had his day. It is utter nonsense to attempt to establish on such flimsy data that Nelson Rockefeller has purchased the American government should Nixon be elected.

Now the same qirculars discover that Nelson Rockefeller has also come into control of the Democratic Party because Chester Bowles, Chairman of the Democratic Platform Committee, is an Intimate Mend of Nelson Rockefeller. Further, he is also a member of the staff of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund.

Of course, one can put this and that together and reach any kind of a conclusion, or *it can be done the other way around, namely, the conclusion can be stated and a fact here and there can be found to seem to support it. As a matter of fact, many persons think by that process and wonder why they get into so much trouble.

It will be found as the months move closer to Election Day that both-Richard Nixon and John Kennedy are more independent in their attitudes than most of the critics of either of them' are- These are not second rate men. Concerning Kennedy, the anti-Catholic mail is increasing in volume. The mail now takes a' new mood and too much of it is identical to be Interesting. It says, in effect, I do not object to Kennedy. I do not object to Catholics. Protestants, Jews, or anybody else. But I dont want the Pope to rule the United States. He is a foreigner.

I must have received perhaps

25 or 30 copies of a single pamphlet on this subject. The distribution must be very widespread. It is issued by a body of former Catholics. The pamphlet includes quotations from Catholic publications and documents from which the conclusion, is to be drawn that if John Kennedy is elected President he will telephone to the Vatican every day to get his orders from Pope John XXIII. A society of former priests is very active in this respect.

Both de Gaulle and Adenauer are Catholics and it is not to be presumed that either of them a.sk the Pope what to do about this or that.

It is to be hoped that tliis campaign will be fought out on issues more fundamental tha that Rockefeller purchased both parties or that Kennedy is a Catholic.

This country is about to face a critical period which could end in war. Four capable men are running for the Presidency and the Vice Presidency. All four aie fit to hold the primary office in this country. It will be difficult to make a choice. The more coniarvative will find in Nixon and Lodge a better prospect; the (Continued on page five)

Strength For Today g^Qppghoppers Can Get Bargains

Rv F.ARI. I.. DOlJr.I.A.SS But for snmi r#.BSnn w# do nnl i J X

By EARL L. DOUGLAS.S GLORY OF THE CROSS

Recently we spoke about the ignificance of the cro.ss in the Christian faith. It adorns churches and altars. People have the form of the cios.s made up in gold and precious stones, and they hang the cross about their necks. We are used to seeing this and we like it. It appears to us noble, beautiful, divine.

But .suppo.se a group of people today were to appear and each of ilieiii wore about lii.s neck or hens a little replica of the electric chair, or a replica of a gallows. We, of course, would be horrified. Yet what the electric chair and the gallows are to us today, the cross was to our Ijorda generation. It not only stood for deathIt stood for a shameful form of death. Th people who were gucified were the vilest of all criminals. No Roman citizen lie nucifird Paul wa.s ftivcn ilie "piIV deyr it we luav tall II a piiMie|f- of having bks hff*d Cut olt tusiead of' teii.g ciucitieJ, and tbia becauee he was a Roman citi/eo. If Jesus had been a Roman citizen, he eoiild never have her n eriu ilied Pelei (iMlid b' ntujfied for ll*

was only g Jewish fishermaa.

But for some reason we do not know, Paul and his family were Roman citizens, although they were full-blooded Jews just as were Peter and the otfier apostles.

We see how with the pa.s.;ing of time the meaning of symbols change. Two thousand years ago everyone spoke of the cross with disdain and loathing. Today it is the rhurrhs glory and ours.

GIVE

THE UNITED WAY

By ELMER ROESSNER

Great bargains in air conditioners are available to sharp shoppers today. Inventories of manufacturers, distributors and retailers are higher than they have been since the dismal summer of 1957.

There are two reasons;

1. The rushto beat the new exci.v tax on conditioners of a Ion and over.

2. The niilU weather in most areas so far this uuimer. New York had the coolest July since 1925; many other areas In the air-conditloner belt ha.; unusually cool and comfortable weather.

Lincoln M Larkm. chairman of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association room au-conditioiung section, esumated that there was a stock of !,-361,niN) unit. tui.<;old on July 15, 'Mils included :nK 900 in fuctoiy V iiehumes, 54i 9ou in diAlnbu-lur ' bands, and SOJ.ouo in retailers stores and wsrehousei. ,\0 .SIZ'ZLE, NO BOOM

Since then, the weatlier ha.' itdtmucil cuiu^uslcntly cool, Tlie tuial h,i. bi cii cut very lilil< ; Sir cQuUiUouer siieA always fall

off after mid-July and almost no sales are made after mid-August.

However, some sales may be made in late August and early September this year simply because retailers, distributors and manufacturers will be eager to accept any reasonable offer.

Owners of homes and .summer cottages looking ahead to next year can find rare bargains. However, they .should shop instaUatioii costs as well a.s unit costs because some desperate sellers will try to make up on installation what they los on the conditioners.

The trouble began last fall when it was announced that a Ifi per cent manufacturers' tax on air conditioners of more than one ton capacity would become effective October I. Manu-fucturci.s .stepped up production and illMributor.s and retailers uidered eageih to tieat ibt? tax. The excise Involved no * floor tax provision, so conditioners bought before December 1 were not taxed. A floor tax is a levy maib' on .'twk.' in rrtailer.s luuids: whrii liquor taxc.^ have been increased In the past, re

tailers have been required to pay a tax on stocks on their floor or otherwise in their possession.

CAME NOT THE HEAT

Units conditioning less than a ton a day were not taxed but since most distributors and retailers make balanced orders,, smaller units were ordered in normal proportion to larger unlt.x.

manufacturers are taking back excess stocks from dealers, ac* cording to trade reports. Others are reported to be content to let dealers "eat surplus stocks. And among those are the bargains.

Shipments from October to June were a third higher than in the previous build-up period.

Then with stocks high and tax free sales pitches ready, the industry met a cool late June and a cool early July. No amount of salesmen&hip and promotion can mcrea&e sales of air conditioneii in cool weather.

These bargains will not only appeal to home owners who think next summer will be hotter, but also to minagemerils of hotels, motels and office buildings. There is no notable surplus of the larger, types used in factories, theatres, restaurants and other gathering places of large numbers of peopla.

Ai Mort Farr. ch.ilrraan of the NatiunaJ Kadui - Appliance liealers Ai ociatlon. said, 'rha manufacturers did not shove air canditionsrs down pur throats. We grabbed as many a.s they would .'cll n.s to heat the tux. Wc gambled on a hot siimmrr and lost

Come distributors and soms

TIME GROWS SHORT FOR ' PROMOTIONAL USTIKGS The Apple Tree Press, FUn8 4, Mich., is netrlng dtsdUiie for details on special days, weeks and inoittlis in 1961. which will be listed in its annual Chases Calendar of Annual Events. Promoters, press agents *nd ad-vtrUsing agtnclei should get facts on Hush Puppy Day, National Sutures Week and aim-ilnr events in quickly if they wish to get a iistuig in the dollar book.

Thursday, August 11, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVllJLE. N. C

PAGE FIVEConsultant Stumbled Into Social Security Program

KENNEY WHICHARD Social Security consultant.

Pitt County

MAKING NOTES

following an Interriew

By STUART SAVAGE Rcttector Staff Writer

One of the most fascinating things in the world to me is Social Security. according to W. K. Whichard, Pitt Countys Social Security "consultant.

Whichard, who is a retired Army Lt. Col. and a veteran of 2-years military services, said he "hates the title consultant because it carries with it the thought of a business-suited, gray-haired aloof gentleman, but permits its use for lack of a better descriptive term for his Job, Whichard, bom near Stokes, graduated from Greenville High School in 1926, worked In the county for a while and then joined the Army In 1927. Stationed for a good part of his military time in the

Sokolsky Col.

(Continued from Page 4) more liberal will turn to Kennedy and Johnson. There will be much crossing of party lines; there will be less abstaining from voting than is usual.

There is a possibility of a real debate, particularly on the foreign policy. No fundamental debate has taken placa in this country since 1932 surely not concerning the foreign policy. Moreover, it is also now certain that the candidates will face each other on television. It is a time for serious thought, not for small prejudices and silly propaganda.

Washington, D.C. area, he was assigned to the Eastern Defense Commands Chesapeake Bay Area, which Included part of North Carolinaas far south as New Bern.

Following the close of WW II, the Whichard family was moved to China where Whichard worked with the advisory group to the post war Nationalist Army. One of the most interesting things, Whichard recalls, was when the U. S. forces were chased out of China by the Communists in November of 1947. He also recalls that he and his family were shipped back home from Japan Just three days before the start of the Korean war.

Prom July 1950 until his retirement October 31, 1955, he was doing personnel and administration work in the Generals Copa*;.

I always told people, after my retirement from the Army, I was Just going to sit in a rocking chair on my front porch and stay there for the rest of my life. Whichard Jokingly relates that he sat around the house for about six weeks, then moved his place of sitting to local tobacco warehouses when he was run out of the house. . ,

According to the then loafer he stumbled onto or into the social security Job by accident. An old farmfriend came to me at the warehouse and asked me if I could help him with his social security. I took him to the Rocky Mount office and from that. I became interested in the pro

gram, talked to different leaders in the county and started on a part-time experimental basis as a consultant in 1956.

The experiment worked and Whichard was put on the County payroll in 1957.

The purpose of the county program, which is independent of the Federal Agency, is education, acting as a go-between for the stickler for regulations and the people being served, and as an information agency. . .putting the information in a language the people can understand, Whichard says.

One of our biggest problems in Social Security is speaking the same language as the people we serve. We in this office try to explain Social Security and help the people who come to us for help. We give them advice on what to do, then expect them to go out and take advantage of it for their own, benefit,

Our theory is. . .we tell the person what to do. . .then make him do it.

Whichard noted that one of the things that gives him the most satisfaction is to see someone take advice. . .then see him reap benefits from it. Whichard also said the thing that he likes least to see, is a person who has been given help, and is one that could benefit, not take advantage of his opportunity. . .through lack

of Initiativf or other reasons . . and lose .out.

Whichard emphasized that even though the County office gives assistance, they do not accept the claims. Claims may be filed with the Federal Agency at the Rocky Mount District office or at the Greenville City Hall each Wednesday.

According to official County figures, tabulated through July, 1960, over 30 per cent of the people registered with the Department of Public Welfare this year registered to receive aid from the local Social Security office. This Ls an increase of two per cent over the 1959 figures, Whichard noted, and an increase of four per cent above the 1958 totals.

I think we have come a long way in Social Security in the past few years, Whichard said, and I hope we ean go a lot further

and a Scottish Rite Mason, Which- and woodworking shop at his receiving and reading long lettera.

A member of the Lions Club, ard enjoys working with young peo-1 home. Another of his hobbies is the American Legion, a Shriner'ple and maintains a darkroom 1 writing long letters. He also enjoys

The ex-Colonel ia married and has two sons.

RECORD EXPECTED

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State Colleges fall enrollment is expected to reach a record-breaking 6,300 students. A faculty meeting and new stcdent orientation are scheduled Sept. 12 and clashes begin Sept. 19.

Cadiz is a city in Spain (population 78,000) on the Gulf of Cadiz, Exports are wines, olive oil, oranges and cork. Imports are cotton, machines, coal.

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PAGE SIXfHE DAILY KEFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. G

rhursday, Ai:gust 11, 1960

I\HUU0H P&HtSOK'S.nt^ ^uftt/hr at pfitkt ' tMe BX-OOI>

syffvisai.'isgai

CHAPTER 3

* Get out! Lucia Callahan cri-ed. Get out. all of you! Use whatever kind of concession statement you wantl I am this mans wife. Im taldng him home. She advanced on Bert Bos-worth. gripping his shoulders and shaking him. "You are the man responsible for this! Yes, ^u! By what right do you tam-4>er with another mans life? By what right do you trick and flatter him into seeking Jobs he can never have?

She released Bosworth as if he were a dead thing. Thin hands

say, I believe that the people need help from their government, and even though tonight the people have seen fit to. . Resting his arms on the terrace railing, engrossed in the beauty of the panorama made by the citys kaleidoscopic lights, Judge Hoffman said to Bob Vin-quist, Yes, there were moments tonight when I wasnt sure. Now, though it's official. Callahan is through.

Bob said, It wasnt just Italy that beat him, Sam. The substantial hint of fraud brought out at

"A man has to pay his rent. Enri. Its the law.

JHow can a man pay his rent when he got no money? How? TeU me.

I wish I could help you Enrico. Bob reached for his wallet and took out a fifty-dollar bill. He tucked it in the mans shirt pocket. You take this to your landlord, Enrico. Pay me back when you get a job-He closed the door quickly.

Eloise Hoffman smiled at him. Poor fellow, she said.

Lifes hard, Bob said awk-

OD thin hips, she stood as if;opened a lot of eyes.

,aho lod an army. I know you I Id like to hope so. Id like to

weU. I know the hundreds like I hope that people really do care,

you. You leeches who feed on (that they care so much, in fact,

another mans identity and that he would have lost even

drive him. drive him. drive. . .i without the hearing, without Now, Lucia. Dan Callahan B^ly. But I suspect that It took Said, thisis a hell of a time to I the dramatization of scandal to be making a scene. (defeat him.

'No, it is to be said. she re-! Judge Hoffman knocked his

that hearing you held last week wardly. Like to come out on the

terrace. Eloise?

IU sit here. Bob.

He returned to the

terrace

where Polly was now standing beside her-father. Bob put his arm around her. She pulled her

long-sleeved sweater tighter and smiled up at him.

Well, Bob, Judge Hoffman said quietly, you and Polly

,|ed. This man she pointediP^Pe against the railing. Per-have eveirtbing ahead of you. !t her husband like a prophetess.

' %ut sobs shook her body-

haps the means by which he Eloise and I can only wish you

is was defeated is secondary to the best. And no one can deny

'not responsible for what other 1 the fact be was defeated. How that Mr. Keenans proposition, if

men have made him. He is not line it is, really, that our systehi you decide to take_it, is a won-

responsible because God made him weak, and bad men told him he was strong. Her eyes knifed the expressionless Bosworth. You cannot do this to him again. Hi^use he is mine, not yours! Mow, get out!

All right, Lucia, all right-Theyll get out. But you and I are going with them. A few minutes in front of the TV cameras . . . hell, I can still face up to that." Callahan smiled sheepishly. Lets go to work on that tatement. I want to get it just right, make it an expression or real basic principle. I want it to

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does seem to bring excess under control. Eventually. I sometimes object t(te the time it takes, but when my temper cools, I know that this too protects us all. Men like Callahan can abuse the

derful opportunity. If you won. . . If you won. . .theres no telling how far you could go

With a diffident clearing of his throat, a pensive look, Judge Hoffman added, I said I wasnt

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

THURSDAT

7:00Patti Page Show 7:30U. S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Producers Choice, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ford Show. NBC 10:00Best of Oroucho, NBC 10:30Western Marshal 11:06Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 7:00Rescue 8 7:30Sportsmans Almanac 8:00Channel 7 Playhouse 8:30Wichita Town, NBC 9:00Play Your Hunch, NBC 9:30Masquerade Party, NBC 10:00Moment of Fear, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Pun Time 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Ccaisequences, NBC

system, but eventually, the bal-'going ^ give advice, but let me ance is restored. The principles'say this: Keep faith. Dont ask prevail over the men who try toij^o much. And always remem

cheapen them. 1 think we shall ^endure.

He smiled at the sweep of this late-evening philosophy. Well, Bob, now you have your decision to make. One thing Ive been .wondering about since our talk earlierdoes Callahan know that you shared my confidence as to Simons attempt to bribe me? If he does, he could make quite an issue of the fact that you, ihough an officer of the court, withheld information to which the public had every right because you didnt want to embarrass your future father-in-law.

He might suspect that I knew, Bob said grimly, "but he cant prove it and, if I run, I dont see why Im obliged to prove It for him. I think Ive finally learned that when you fight a man as ruthless as Callahan, you have to fight him on his level. It doesnt mean that youre abandoning your own. well, basic principles, but you have to slug as hard as he does.

Yes, Judge Hoffman said lugubriously, "there is that

school of thought.

Bob gave him a sharp, almost offended glance, but then the doorbell rang, and he said, Ex-

thl'muteddro oH tloK engines and he raised his eyes ^ ^ ^^s flashing lights among ^

stars. Yes. he said, per-i

miS t ^ni^aps its me for us all. . .to go

quist, you remember me? En- jj^ir

her Dan Callahan, a man who . . he shrugged, well, you dont need me to tell you about him.

Bob gazed out across the city. Bathed in a soft yellow glow, the Capitol dome hung as if it suspended in the night. The copper glint of the river wound through the West Side slums of Boxer Square, and the jagged silhouettes of downtown buildings rose like mesas dotted with a thousand sparkling lights.

From the living room. Eloise Hoffman called. Bob, Mr. Keenans on the phone.

Bobs hand found Pollys, clutched it tightly. Im going to run. Im going to run for District Attorney. But ru never make the mistakes Dan did." With pas

sion and feeling and sureness in all the tomorrows, he said,

Theres so much to be done, Sam. And its got to be done. . . because people need help from their government.

I Polly, resting her head

against his shoulder, answered i the pressure of his hand. Then, | involuntarily, she shivered. Its so cold out here. j

Yes, Judge Hoffman said Then, from somewhere in the i nights vast stillness, he heard

rico. I run the night elevator here a year ago.

Puzzled, Bob said, Sure, Enrico. i

They fired me, Mr. Vinquist,; I didnt know, said Bob.

Yeah. Twelve months ago. Pretty hard to get a job when youre sixty. He fumbled in his pocket and brought out a paper.

I got no business bothering you like this. This late, too. But honest. Mr. Vinquist, I got DO place to turn. My wife, she

THE END

Wants Voters To Back Electors

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Gov. Ross Barnett has asged Missis-say tonight, Go see that niceisippi voters to back his unpledged

boy you tell me about where you run the elevator. The one what works in District Attorneys office. He help you, I bet, He pushed the paper in Bobs face.

states rights electors in the November presidential election.

A vote for either major political party in the presidential election would be regarded by na-

Mr. Vinquist, look! They going tional politicians as proof positive

to put us in jail!

Bob took the paper. "No En-

that a majority of Mississippians are ready for integration or at

rico. This is an eviction notice, least that we wouldnt give them You have to move out of your much opposition, he said, home. He said the reconvened Demo-

Why? Why do I have to cratic state convention, which move out? meets Tuesday, will be asked to

Well, it says^ here you havent nominate two slates of electors paid your rent. !one unpledged. The national party

How can I pay? Got no group would carry the Democrat-money. But Ill pay my rent.|ic name wtle unpledged electors Soon as I get a job. You know would be designated as un-the judges, Mr. Vinquist. You fix pledged states righters.

it up. You tell them you know] _

Enrico and when hes got money,

he pays-Im not allowed to do that, Enrico. Bob returned the paper.

Crossword Puzzle

ZZ ACROSS

34. Nobleman

y I. Applaud

36. Demolish

f 5. Brawl /

31. Buif^ian

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sumptuously

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1 chief

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plaster

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cred Cape of

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university

Solution of Yeitcrdays Puul

DOWN

1. Coagulate

2. Hinged cover

3. Experts

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5. Frenzied 6 Steep, as

flax 7. Cord of goats hair

8. Dromedary

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11. Capable t living

13. Gorge 17. Mining chisel 20 Money draw 22. Passageway 25. Midday 27. Witnesses 29. Grapple 31. Greed for riches .32. Amend 33. Slumbered 35. Burmese curved knife

37. Roman household god*

38. Happening

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41. Body of partisans 44 Half: prefl) 46 Goddess of marriage 49. Catnip 51, Salt

Bees Depository Drips Into House

MERIDEN, Conn. (AP) Mrs. Antoinette H. Snow has a honey of a problem.

Nine years ago, bees settled In her attic. Last fall she had the attic sprayed because the bees were stinging workmen putting on a new roof.

The bees were killed. That left an awful lot of honey they normally would consume during the winter.

Now warm weather has lessened the excess honey, and its dripping from the attic into Mrs, Snow's living room. Shes all abuzz about it.

Government Hou.se in Ottawa Is the resiaenoe of the Governor, Generai, Canadian representative of the British Queen Elizabeth.

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6:00Science-Piction Theatre 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell the 'Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00^Jeannie Carson, ABC 9:30Badge 714 10:00Adventure In Paradise,

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11:00Weatherman 11:06Carolina News 11:1(^ews and Sports 11:20Shocking Miss Pilgrim FRIDAY 6;30-M3arolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Momtng News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Peoples Choice 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:36Video VUlage. CBS 11:061 Love Lucy, CBS 11:36Clear Horizons, CBS 12:06Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:36Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:06Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:36Linkletters Party, CBS 3:06Millionaire. CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:06Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bums and Allen 5:30Popeye 6:06-Jubilee USA, ABC 6:36Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney

Mexican Govm't Puts Clamps On Famous NuralisI

MEXICO CITY (AP)The Mexican government has clamped down on communisms loudest voice in the country, world-famed muralist David Alfaro Siqueiros.

The artist, who was elected secretary-general of the Mexican Communist party three months ago, was arrested Tuesday night while police were beating down another lftist-led dcmonstraon by 800 teachers college students and others in downtown Mexico City.

Police said Siqueiros spoke at the college just before the dem-

7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:06All Star Football,ABC 11:06Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:16News and Sports 11:20The Lodger

onstratlon' which had been banned by the police. An unofficial source said officers tried to arrest Mm earlier, in the day but he eluded them.

He was finally found at the home of a leftist friend, art collector Dr. Alvar Carillo Gil, who was arrested With him.

Newsmen first learned of the arrest when the artists wife, Angelina Arenal, also a militant Communist, called a local newspaper. She said she did not know where her husband had been taken.

Police then confirmed Siqueiros was at headquarters for questioning. He can be detained thu^ for 72 hours without formal charges.

May Be All Over On Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Racial segregation on the beaches here may be at an end.

Tuesday for the second day in a row, a Negro family of six swam unmolested at a public beach.

Our policy is to let them be, commented a police official .

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Hiunday, August 11, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. L

FACE SEVEN

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Candidates Trying To Woo Southern Demos From GOP

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (API ~ Sena. John P. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Lyndon B .Johnson of Texas are trying to woo dissident Southern Democrats Into supporting their ticket and avoid RepubUcan inroads into theSouth.

Kennedy, as his partys presidential nominee, Is working with local representatives in an effort to offset Dixie dissatisfaction with the Democratic platforms strong civil rights and labor planks.

The Massachusetts senator conferred Tuesday with WilUam Battle, his Virginia campaign manager. He hopes to have a talk soon with Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va), who didnt work for . the Democratic ticket when President Eisenhower carried Virginia in the last two presidential elections.

Byrd isnt saying what he will do this year. He is reported disturbed at promises made to labor

in the platform.

Johnson, as the vice-presidential nominee, is working primarily on senators In an effort to win them to the cause of a national ticket. 'Moves under way in a half-dozen Southern states could omit the ticket from the ballot or free electors to vote as they choose.

Johnson has convinced some Southerners that they ought to support the ticket. Sen uun D Johnston <D-SC) has agreed to go along. Sen. Russell -B. Long <D-La) said he also will vote for Kennedy and Johnson, but that his partys state committee will decide what the organization will do.

Georgias senators are expected to follow what the people say in a Sept. 14 primary about whether they want thetr electors to back Kennedy or be free to support another.

Sen. Strwn Thurmond (D-SO, a presidential candidate on the

1948 States Rights ticket, said he probably will wait until the South Carolina Democratic convention Aug. 15 before making up his mind about supporting the national ticket.

Behind the intensive effort now being put on by the Democrats is the knowledge that Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, plans to campaign in every Southern state,

Nixon Is known to have under consideration some quickie campaign trips while Congress is in session. He was reported to have suggested at a White House conference Tuesday that one of these might include a major speech in some city such as Richmond, which is close enough for a quick round trip.

Nixon feels he must be around to preside over the Senate when there is any possibility that he might be called upon to make an

Chaplin Is Suing Citys Chamber

LOS ANGELES (AP)Because his fathers name was omitted from Hollywoods new so-called Walk of fame. Charles ChapUn Jr.. 35. is suing the Chamber of Commerce for $400,000. '

Names of almost every other Hollywood celebrity are being inscribed in the new sidewalks being installed in the film capital Chaplins name was omitted because he was deemed controver-

.sial. He lives in Europe and hasn't {complained. But his son, who filed the suit for libel damages Tuesday. said the omission of bis fathers name has discredited and disgraced him.

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important ruling or to break a Ue vote. With the Senate scheduled to work six days a week this wont leave him much time to campaign ijefore Labor Day.

Because Johnson and Kennedy have announced some Sunday activities, Nixon is reconsidering hts decision to avoid all Sabbath political activities.

Aides said Kennedy will fly to Hyde Park, N.Y., this weekend to visit Eleanor Roosevelt. This w'ill be in the nature of an effort to patch up an old break with the former presidents widow.

The monthly pay of a West Point cadet is $111.15.

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BI'LEVEL RANCH: A lot of house on two levels, yet with the look of a ranch-thats this well-planned design. On the first floor are living, dining and family rooms, kitchen, three bedrooms and studio room. A recreation room with fireplace and storage space is on the lower floor. The house has 2 1/2 baths and a two-car garage and counts 2,471 square feet of floor space. The plan is HA152Y, by Architect Herman H. York, 90-04 161 St., Jamaica. 32. N. Y.

8-Year TV Veteran, Actress Begins Year With Enthusiasm

By CYNTHIA LOWRY ^ AP TV-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (APl-This is the time of public optimism and private worries for the television folk in the entertainment world.

Ask any one connected with an untried fall show, and hell tell you it's the greatest thing yet, and thai the new star is positively /guaranteed to be a sensation.

Those connected with returning, ei.ablished series speak glowing-Iv about their plans, their dandy writers and the wonderful way the company works together.

But later they mention with furrowed brows the competition on the other two networks. Sometimes theyll almost plead with you to write about the new day and hour on which the show will appear.

All the worries are legltifate.

Month Of July Sees More Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP)The num bcr of American jobholders in creased by 110,000 in July while unemployment dropped by 406,000.

Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell described the changes as mainly seasonal. As exceptions, he noted a better than usual increase in construction employment and a continued drop In steel Industry jobs.

The changes dropped the unemployed total from 4,423,000 to

4.000.000 and lncrea.sed employment totals from 68,579,000 to 68,-

689.000.

The Labor Department announced the job totals Wednesday a few hours after President Eisenhower commented on economic factors during a news conference. He described the nations economy as not burgeoning. But he said he does not foresee a recession.

By my count, there will be a total of 102 network shows each week filling prime evening time. Of these, more than wie-third34, to exactwill be new programs.

But if the people who fake and perform in television are, worried, its a cinch television viewers are dur for a period of confusion. The networks have been playing a game of musical chairs with the programs. When fall comes many of our old favorites will be turning up at new times and different days, and, in several cases, on other chiannels.

,Por Injstance, the familiar pattern of Sunday night is to be turned topsy-turvy. NBC is coming in with three new Sunday evening showsShirley Temple, National Velvet,* and Tag Hunters series and it has moved This Is Your Life from its old mid-week berth to the end of its Sunday night lineup opposite CBS perennial Whats, Line and

ABCs newly acquired Churchill

And thats just the mixup of one night. Alfred Hitchcocks suspense shows move, not only from CBS to NBC, but from Sunday to Tuesday nights. Ann Sothern is bounced from Monday night to Thursday night on CBSopposite ABCs The Untouchables and NBCs Ernie Ford show.-To TeU the Truth is set to move to 7:301 Monday nights after a long stayj in the Thursday evening list. There are many more changes in store.

For a while, undoubtedly, a loti of us will wish we were back! among the familiar re-runs. At least we knew where and when to find our favorites.

Memoirs. CBS has pushed Jack Bennys show ahead a half hour, and slipped in Candid Camera, | I a new show. ABC has a new hour-1 long adventure series coming intoj its Sunday night lineup, The Islanders.

After 3 Years, Bombers Arrested In Birmingham

Prescott Buries

II I *1 -I

PRESCOTT. Ariz. (AP) A community that knew her only in cl^ath sorrowfully burled an unidentified litUe gi Wednesday.

Tn a voice choked with emotion. Dr. Charles Franklin Parker of the Congregational Church told n^.ore than 70 Prescott residents n ^ending the service:

Somewhere, .someone is watch-\m to learn what happened to a rttle girl left on the desert. If t'nere has been a mjadeed, prob-oi'ly a d!.squieted conscience will go on and bn.

The tot was found half buried In the Arizona Desert aouth of F.escott July 31. She is beUeved to have been between 6 and 8 years old. but her identity and cause of death remain a myatery A campaign for funds to provide a decent burial was apearheaded by Dave Palladin. an announcer nt Pre.scott radio station KYCA, *and the girl became knowm as "r.ittle Miss Nobody.

But a card on her small casket bort this Inscription:

Gods little child, date gf birth unknown, date of death unknown

The U. S. Constitution went into effect on June 21, 1788, when New Hampshire became the nint^ atate to ratify IL

RALEIGH (AP)A plastic bag filled with gasoline and capped with a burning wick sailed through a lingerie plant window in Hillsboro Sept. 27. 1957. The explosion and fire which followed closed down the strikebound firm for good.

The State Buregu of Investigation was called into the case. Wednesday nearly three years after the plant was destroyedit announced the arrest of two men in Birmingham. Ala.

Held under $25,000 bond each in Birmingham, were two telephone company workers, Asa Williams, 35, and Hugh Ward McCain, 40, both of Birmingham.

Durham solicitor William H. Murdock is preparing extradition papers to bring the pair to Hillsboro to face charges of arson. The Orange County Grand Jury indicted them at a session Tuesday.

SBI Director Walter Anderson said his investigation was continuing to see if others sft involved.

Anderson released but few details on the investigation and did not reveal how the trial led from Hillsboro to Alabama.

It took only an hour for the fire to ream Uie Interior of the metal and cinder block building. The back of the structure was blown ouf^by a blast. Damage was ea-mated at more than $4(X),(W0.

There were no injuries.

The firm, a ladies panty factory jof the Reverie Lingerie Co.. had been Involved in a strike for six months over recognition of the International Ladies Garment, Workers Union as bargaining i agent for its 65 workers. I

After a short period during which it was shut down, the plant reopened with non-union labor-During the strike, the union fUed unfair labor practice charges against the company. A National Labor Relations Board examiner held a hearing and ruled that the company had been guilty.

The examiner said it had coerced its workers in their right to join a union and directed the firm, upon resumption of business, to recognize and bargain with the union and to give back the strikers their jobs.

Board Approves Teacher Pay Hike

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)The Berkeley School Board Tuesday night approved an eight per cent salary increase for teachers and school administrators.

The board said the raise would be paid for by eliminating the jobs of 29 teachers and nine administrators.

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House - Passed Anti - Payola Measure Faces Probable Senate Overhauling

rkaniday, AmgmA 11, IMQ

Migrant Workers Move On North

By BESSIE CULPEPPER Daily Advance Staff Writer (Written for The Associated Press) ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. <AP)-In Just a few days the last of 4.6(X) migrant workers who help

with the harvesting of crop* from Florida to Maine will have left eastern North Carolina for points north.

Their extence could not be considered the life of Riley," but it is the only kind of life most of these people know.

At the end of the citrus fruit

harvesting in Florida these work

ers mostly Negroes begin their travels north. There isnt

m Pitt Folk On SS Rolls At End Of m

Just papa that travels and works, but complete families. Modes of travel include trucks, buses and in some cases late model cars At this time of year one frequently sees buses filled to capacity with people and loaded with a variety of kitchen -utensils, stoves and refrigerators, bedding and other necessities of life including Juke boxes.

There are approximately 45 labor camps located in Pasquotank and Camden counties at this time. All these are not necessarily with separate units for each family Many vacant houses have been brought into use and are listed as labor camps.

For each house or group of cab-iiis in use, the local health department requires that certain minimum health needs be met. Meeting such needs is the responsibility of the farmer on whose land the camp is located.

There must be an approved water supply, which in all local camps is the force pump method; an approved method of sewage disposal, which in all cases are privies that are marked men and wimmen: satisfactory gar-

According to N. A. Avera, Mana- j control and acceptable hous-ger of the Rocky Mount social | for the proposed number of oc-

By JOHN H. AVERILL

WASHINGTON (AP)A House-passed anU-payola bill faces a probable Senate overhauling, but sponsors predicted its chances of beccuning law are excellent.

This was the outlook today following a one-day hearing by a Senate Commerce subcommittee <Hi the legislation to cmtlaw payola and quiz show fixing and Impose otecr curbs on the TV-radio busi-OMS-

<fNibcommittee Chairman John dTPastore (D-RI) originally had ptonned to run the hearings two Of three days. But he concluded thenr Wednesday afternoon, following limited testimony <hi both

Despite criticism of the three, 3, Elimination of House

security district office, 4,114 persons in Pitt County were receiving old-age, survivors, and disability insurance monthly benefits as of the end of 1959.

Avera, In speaking of the num-lan-'ber of Pitt County beneficiaries.

provisions, Pastore strongly en-!guage authorizing fines and sus-dorsed the measure as embodying tore said that as the provision is

important reforms which he said must be enacted.

He indicated he w'ill seek to revise the bill when it comes before the' full Senate, possibly next week.

A subcommittee spokesman listed the three changes Pastore wants made as:

1. Elimination of a provision authorizing the Federal Communications Commission to put TV or radio stations which violate FCC rules off the air for up to 10 days. The FCC defended the provision as helpful in giving it flexibility

sides, when no other asked to be heard.

^Although Pastore expressed em-p^Atic reservations about three

witnesses' to punish offending stations.

Pastore contended a 10-day sus

pension would hurt the public more than the station operator.

spacific provisions in the bill, he I He viewed as far more preferable that he is confident the a related provision in the bill au-BAcasure wiH win speedy Senate I thorizing the FCC to fine staticms

psssaga.

^Story Hotel For Manhattan

*JTEW YORK (AP) - A 5(Kstory hotel, the worlds tallest is slated for Manhattans west side, Just north of Times Square.

JU)ews Theaters Inc. Tuesday aanounced plans for the 50-mil-Uon-doUar structure which will be called the Americana West, a c.osstowjp counterpart of the Americana East, a 21-story hotel L~cws started six weeks ago-The two will be the citys first major hotels built since the 47-story WaldtHrf-Aatoria, now the tallest in the world, opened in L931. The East is due for completion next year, the West in 1962.

up to $1,000 a day for each day a violation is committed.

now written the FCC could levy fines for offenses committed as much as three years ago.

3. Elimination of House language authorizing fines and suspensions for negligent and intentional violations. Pastore and others called this vague and confusing and proposed that the language presently used in communication law, willful and repeated. be substituted for the House terminology.

Priest Indicted On Rape Charge

EDINBURG, Tex. (AP)A Hi-2. Setting a statute of limita- grand jury Wednes-

tions, probably 90 days, on how ^*7 indicted a Roman Catholic

priest, the Rev. John B. Feit, 27,

with in-

far back the FCC may go in imposing the $l,000-a-day fine. Pas- ^ assault

tore said that as the provision is ^ rape, fines for offenses committed as much as three years ago.

Dist. Atty. R. L. Lattimore filed a charge maning Father Feit last week on a complaint signed now written the FCC could levy!by Miss Maria America Guerran,

Former Chd Star coue*

The district attorney said the girl told him a man seized her March 23 as she knelt in prayer in Sacred Heart Catholic Church-She bit his finger as they struggled, she said, and the man fled.

Sheriff's officers have been unable to find Father Feit. Fred Se-maan, told Lattimore he was representing the priest and would deliver him to authorities in about Uhrce weeks.

said, This is an increase in number of beneficiaries of about 12.46 percent since Felnnjary, 1959, the last previous date for which Pitt county figures are available.

Nationally, about 13 3-4 million persons w^re receiving old-age. survivors, and disability insurance monthly benefits at the end of 1959 at an annual rate of more than $10 billion.

The table below shows the number and monthly amount of each type of benefit being paid in Pitt County a.s of December 31, 1955 the date of the last availatrfe tabulation, according to Averas office.

According to Averas office, figures showing the number and monthly amount of each type of benefit being paid In Pitt County, a.5 of December 31, 1959, are the following: 1,992 retired workers receiving $119,177 monthly; 82 disabled workers, receiving $6,013 monthly; 571 wives or husbands of disabled workers, receiving $17.535 monthly: 265 widows or widowers receiving $13,284 monthly; 11 de-; pendent pwrents j-eceiving $636 monthly: 228 mothers with children receiving 110.554 monthly; and 969 children of retired, deceased or disabled workers receiving $32.508 monthly.

cupants. What Is considered "acceptable housing for the proposed number is rather loosely defined. One five room house for migrants currently has about 25 occupants In one house with four bunks live three adults, three small children

Problems Cause Second Delay

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Technical problems with the Thor-Delta carrier rocket caused a second postponement early today in an attempt to launch a 100-foot balloon communications satellites into orbit.

Another launching attempt will be made Friday.

and two teenagers.

There are no screens but in most of the camps visited by'an observer, trash was placed in the proper cans. All of the bunks seen were covered with bedspreads or other adequate covering; Most of the units appeared neat. Some of the workers who have been here before report that many Improvements have been made. They also point out that conditions in North Carolina are much better than in. most other states where they have worked.

If the present picture seems dim, think back just 10 years when there were very few perm^inent buildings and the workers lived in canvas tents, often with rents i.i the roof which allowed the rain to pour in. There were very few rules concerning their mode of life and their annual visit. Although a boon to the farmer and his harvesting problems, the migrants created a headache for the county sheriff who was responsi-

Obiects Of Wood Valued At $10,000

SUMMIT, N.J. (AP)-Archie J. Wilson is a University of Illinois research associate in anatomy-wood anatomy to be exact.

The 57-year-old industrialist conservatfvely values his extensive collection of 6,000 carved, clued, turned, or laminated wood objects from all over the world at $10,000.

When he moved here from Dectaur, 111., 11 years ago It cost him j more to move his wood collection than his furniture.

Wilson, who studies his wood objects through a high-powered microscope, prefers the intellectual to the functional approach to wood expertise. There are two schools of thought concerning wood, he explained, but I wouldnt call 4hem splinter groups.

ble for law and fffer in each camp.

While the arrival of the migrants still poses many problems, these problems are less numerous than a few years ago.* There are many ' persons now who must share in the responsibility for th^e people. The majority of the migrants work iinder a crew leader, who sees to their pay and their housing. Tlje crew leader is registered with the North Carolina Employment Security Com-misston, which in turn knows the number of workers needed in a given area and assigns them upon arrival.

Extra law enforcement officers are used throughout the coimtles during the migrant season. For the past few years each crew leader has been responsible for giving the county sheriff a list of his workers with their home addresses.

Health officials, who are responsible for the improved housing facilities, have also cdnducted blood tests and given Injections of penicillin to hundreds of laborers found to be infected with venereal diseases. As reported by one official. the migrants are shot with penicillin from Florida right on through Georgia. South Carolina. North Carolina, the Eastern Shore and on to Jersey.

Most of the workers do not seem unhappy or to resent their way of life. One migrant family had seven children ot their own, the youngest one ten months, the oldest eight years, another on the way. plus a neighbors nine-month-old and a younger sister of the wife. Admittedly this group ws an exception, not by their number but by their household equipment. They b-avel with a gas stove, an electric refrigerator and a television set. The youngsters stood around watching mother prepare to make Ice cream In an electric freezer. Most of those with refrigeration seem willing to share it with their neighbors.

There are no recreational facilities provided for the workers but they furnish their .own. Most of the camps have a Juke box. and dancing on the packed ground provides the evening entertainment.

When they leave the area swne* are broke and some have saved their money. Some do not leave but reipain In the county jail for crimes committed In anger or when under the Influence of cheap wine.

No one envies these migrants their nomadic, hand-to-mouth existence, but they provide a ser vies that the farmer of eastern North Carolina would find it hard to do without.

CAROLINA'S LEADING OPTICIANS

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Has Newborn Boy

HOLLYWOOD (AP^- Tommy Rettig, former child star of the Lassie television series, and his wife are parents of a baby boy.

Rettig, 19, and his wife, Darlene, 16, named the 7 pound, 13 ounce infant Thomas Eugene. He was

born Sunday hospital.

in a Beverly Hills

INTO CONGO

WASHINGTON (AP)The State Department reported Tuesday that U.S. Air Force planes have; carried 9,190 soldiers frwn nine| countries and 1,134 tons oi equip-1 ment into the Congo. A break-1 down (HI the number of soldiers | showed 2,400 Moroccans. 2,259 Tu-i nisians, 1,168 Ethiopians. 637 Ghanans, 625 Guineans, 812 Swedes. 250 Liberians, 673 Irish and 566 Malls.

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ClassifidTHURSDAYAFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1960

Sports

Scope

by Johnny Hudson

Sports Editor

Tourney No Easy Job

Sports in three parts . . .

1. Organizing a Little League tournament is not the overnight task it might appear to be to the average observer.

If you don4 scent the trouble involved, try collecting, transporting and feeding few hundred kids for a district tournament or housing four teams, parents and chaperones for state meets.

Little League tournament planning goes back to the early spring months when state directors hold conferences with district representatives for tournament time in August.

The district tournament, after three years of hard work, is set for Greenville and Elm Street Park Friday and Saturday with four teams participating. With the conclusion of play here, the winner goes to Norfolk, Virginia and then only the LL World Series in Williamsburg, Pa., Aug 22-27 remains.

W. C. James, director of the Greenville Little Leagues, is overwhelmed with the co-operation received by civic groups and cities involved. James reports a program is being printed for the tournament which contains $2,000 of advertisement. All the work has been done by volunteer help.

At Jones Dorm

Little League Drawings Scheduled For Tonight

Thumper Happy

WHh Third Slot In Homer Derby

CLEVELAND (AP) - Ted Wil-

The four survivors of Little

League baseball tournaments throughout the outh were schecl-

strong teams after wiping out all

comers in ihcir respective sUtes The wmnei in Greenviile win

uled to ariive in Greenville today i move on to Norfolk, Virginia next and set up shop for another single week for more x-egional playoffs

elemination tournament which will move one southern club closer to a shot at the Little League j World Series at Williamsport, Pa Aug 22-27 Winston-Salem, N. C., competing in Little League ball for only (the second year, will be representing the North State. Other clubs scheduled to play here are Miami,

The sui-vivor of the Norflk tournament will write its own ticket to the LL World Series.

Todays agenda for the Little Leaguers calls for checking in at the Elm Street Park this afternoon and' dinner tonight at the

end and there will be no Jmb-has won Kyace with a^eto

inn rharir, clslm 8 bascball bonus home

aige. . 5^2 and .'>13 for

Rain Delays Net Toumey Adion

place in ings.

the

.'>13

major league

thiid

rank-

SOUTH ORANGE,

Just a few days away from na 42nd birthday, the Boston R'd Sox slugger passed the late Mel Om a 511 total Wednesday night with a two homer salute to an almost incredible story of stamina and N.J. (AP)~ conditioning.

South Cafeteria at East CarolinaHam Richardson, the one-time' baseballs keenest eyes now College. Uop-ranked U.S. player, now plays | runnerup Jimmy

. tennis "for fun even though he s poxxs 534 in the home run derby? Tonight the managers and of- eighth - seeded in the Eastern ^ ^

Grass Court Championships which resumed today after Wednesdays rainout.

Tm only going to play in two

YOUTH MOVEMENT After years of going with veteran

pitching staffs, the Cincinnati Reds suddenly have switched to youth. Left to right, posed at Cinclnnai are: Jay Hook, 23; Jim Maloney, 20, recently called up from Nashville; Claude Osteen, who just turned 21 and who has just started his first major league game, and Jim OToole, 23. (AP Wirephoto)

Florida, Americus, Georgia, and

Elizabethtown, Tenn. ; ficials meet in Jones Dorm at ECC

'for the first round drawings.

Pairings for the two-day com- j petition will be held tonight. Two | Friday morning will be reserved .......

games will be played tomorrow > for practice sessions on the Elm j it Richardson said,

afternoon, the first one beginning! Street Park. Following the after-^be National. And

---noon games, a swimming party ont expect to win either of

will be given in honor of all visit- them.

Ing teams at the Country Club Saturday night the visitors will be treated with a swimming party and dinner at the Moose Lodge The public is invited to attend the Littie League games this week-

at 2:00.

Saturday. the championship game will be played at 4:00 and a consolation match between the Friday losers will be staged at 2:00.

Information on the four entries is vague but all are slated to boast

Shantz Saves Chisox Game

Largest Crop Of EC Freshmen

Coach Jack Boone of East Carolina notes that

Little Man Writing Yank Ticket

winning 24 games for the thenjco 5-3.

By WHITNEY MARTIN

Associated Press Sports Writer Philadelphia Athletics. In 1952 he Everything was normal with Idifferent. He finished with a Bobby Shantz at the start of thej 1960 major league baseball sea-

Barry Latman was the

son. He had a sore arm.

sore arma broken arm. in fact.

Unfortunately for rival teams, wee Bobby has the faculty of re-

It seems the Rttle man has been i turning to good health at the most

the Pirates will have 20 freshmen on the roster this season wnth either part or full scholarship. It will be the lari?est number of freshmen on scholar.^hip since Ive been here, says Boone.

Each year, disregarding the forecast, the North State coaches look to East Carolina as one of the top three grid powers in the league. Queried as to why, most of the skippers rank the Bucs as an annual football stronghold with usually a surprise element sometime during the season. (Like Lenoir Rhyne in 1959)

With EC mentioned among the top three, the

starting seasons with a sore arm

inopportune times for them- This

ever since- 1933, the year after he year is no exception was voted the American Leagues j He gave one of his better exhi- i most valuable player award by bitions Wednesday. He came in'

with two out in the seventh and

last-place As hammered Washington ace Camilio Pascual for eight runs in the third inning. From there on it was a breeze as Dick Hall throttled the Senators with four hits.

Semifinals Set For Tar Heelers

the bases filled with White Sox He fanned Joe Ginsberg for the third out, avoided trouble in the eighth, and struck out the side in the ninth as the Yankees took the SANFORD. N.C. (AP)-Greens-1 rubber game of the three-game boro plays Moore County and San- series, 6-0, to drop Chicago back

inings.

Thiee Yankee pitchers com*! loser, bined to throw a two-hitter against The the White Sox, Art Ditmar allowed the two hits before he retired in the seventh because of a finger blister, and Eli Grba, who relieved him, walked the only man he faced before Shantz took over.

Herb Score was great for seven innings, with Bill Skowrons home run the only^blot on his performance. He faded in the eighth for two runs and three hits.

The Orioles, powered by home Raymonde Jones of Pt-

Former Champs Face Danger

Richardson, who lives In nearby Fan wood, N.J., took a weeks vacation from his Wall Street in

vestment desk to compete In the Eastern.

Tm hitting the ball pretty well, but I just can't go like I used to. he said.

Richardson might be in jeopardy today in his third-round match against lyo Pimental, the ace of the Venezuelan Davis Cup team.

In other third round mens matches, top-seeded Rod Laver, the Australian champion, plays Ruly Hernando, Detroit, and second-seeded Ron Holmberg, Brooklyn, N.Y., opposes Allen Pox of Los Angeles.

Williams says no. He has not waivered from his statement, made after hitting his 500th here earlier this season, that 1960 marks the end of his playing days.

Ten cannot get the 22 hoxnere needed to tie Foxx by the end of the current campaign. Number nine has indicated to intimate friends he goes through agony to get in shape and stay there.

Two services hitches plus injur*

Fight Results Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago Eddie Perkins, 137V4, Chicago, stopped Joey Lopes. 13514, Sacramento, Calif-, 7.

ies have prevented Williams from having a chance at the lifetime mark of 714 homers huxig up by Babe Ruth. No one is more aware of the fact than Williams who because of his oft-lntmrupted eat* reernever set a homo run goal for himself beyond the 500th.

It was a tired Winiams-com-plaining of a return of the neck pains which dogged him last season and this springwho said before Wednesday nights game I better hurry up and get the 5l2th before I coUapse.

As the Sox beat aeveland 6-1 Williams hammered No. 512 with the bases empty in the fifth inning off loser Barry Latman. Hs tagged Johnny Kllppstein for another in the ninth with a mate aboasd.

THEY RE-GREW HAIR

SOUTHERN PINES. N.C. (AP' Sam Daniel of Leaksville and

S. '.rjuss. S-. si

hills Invitation tennis tournament:

ed Detroit its

ford meets Puquay Springs tonight nrmioc

in the semifinals of the Little Tar Baltimore Orioles.

Heel League state tournament. ! The Orioles b(

Greensboro gained the semifin-i Boston defeated Cleveland 6-1 and

17th defeat in 23

to* third" place behind" The winning fSr.^and^Vere^Bunf-jthat opens here today. wUl face'

" loser. some strong competition.

The Orioles beat Detroit 4-2, Ted Williams again was the big nf rhlS i

Include Charlie Shaffer ot cnapei.

VVILII uicnuuacu i uu ,4 ais with a 13-3 victory over Wil-iKansas City stomped on Washing-

coaches were unanimous in selecting Lenoir Rhyne and Wednesday night, and ton 13-1 in other American League

Western Carolina as the teams to beat. The Bears lost only a f^w starters in the line and Western Carolina has no ftaring weakness even with the loss of Bob Cooper, its celebrated signal-barker.

Moore County shaded Wilmington

games.

Hallow Hunting Coaching Post

1-0, In Monday nights first-round games, Sanford thumped North Wilkesboro 13-0 to reach tlie semifinals, and Fuquay Springs beat Jacksonville 6-0.

In the National League Pittsburgh defeated Chicago 3-1, Los Angeles edged Milwaukee 3-2, St. Louis beat Philadelphia 6-5 and Cincinnati won over San Francis-

show in the Boston Red Sox vie- - . , , .. .

tory. He hit his 20th and 21st Hill, winner last week of the E^t

home runs, the 20th enabling him'ern ^.fhamnion

to break the tie with Mel Ott forifoJ his fourth Sandhills champion-

third place in all-tipie homer pro- ship.

ductlon. He now has 513.

Cleveland was held to four hits

Among entrants in the women's division are veteran Louise Fow-

Mr. T. A, Melton, Jr., (left), of Hollidaya-hnrg. Fa. gave about 26 minutei of bis time tor the Erickson fret hair and scalp consultation and re-grew his hair.

by Earl Wilson, who retired the ler of Covington, Ga., and Joanne order in five of the In-Cooper of Charlotte.

side

3. Clearing the files.

Lou Hallow, Little All-American center while at EC and a draft choice of the Los Angeles Rams, U reportedly after a high school coaching post. Lou is finishing work on his degree at EC this summer

Mike Souchak, pro golfer from Durham, visited the Wilson course Tuesday for a few friendly rounds of golf The former Duke football star is a frequent visitor to the Wilson course . . .

Sizing up his 1960 football prospects, Coach Choppy Wagoner of Washingtons Northeastern grid champs figures he will have two weaknesses the line and backfield. A sign of sheer optimism . .

Large Ovation: An abbreviated jazzed-up band treated the fans at halttime of the East-West All-Star game in Greensboro last week. After a few numbers, the band leader feeling out the crowd, asked, in real cool terms, who liked their music soft and sweet and then who liked it cool and swinging. A spectator, slightly under the weather, arose shouting and who dont like it at all. He got the roar of the crowd and the band departed.

Mrs.

Virginia Barnss. (right), of Edwards-port, Ind., shows her results by E.kckson Treatments,

Scalp Specialist Here Tomorrow Will Show How To Save Hair And Prevent Baldness

GREENVILLEFriday, August 12, at the Proctor Hotel in Greenville, N. C.. Staff Director J, L. Cannady will give free hair andi scalp consultation between 1 p m. and 8:30 p.m. to hair worried men and women.

Erlck-son Hair and Scalp Specialist, the oldest and largest organization of Its kind, makes regu- lar visits to Greenville, N. C. throughout the year to assure you of success in a minimum period cf time. Erickson is now in its .seventh year. Last year alone, over one-quarter million Erickson home scalp treatments were used

CHECK YOURSELF Make this simple test:

) Excessive dandruff ) Itchy scalp ) Excessive oiliness ) Excessive dryneee ) Too much hair In comb ) Too much hair fell in shampoo < ) Hair thin at teraides or crown

If you have checked even ONE of these items, make plans now to see Mr. Cannady.

NORTH CAROLINA ENTRY

-Wln<=top-lSalem will represent North Carolina tomorrow when Little League action opens StreetVaVk Vn mrorstrVct iinaVs" Other teams entered include Miami. Fla.; Americus, Ga.; and Elizabethton, Tenn. Pairings will be held tonight. . .........

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 42

47 50 55 57 59 63

.592

.574

.565

.510

.481

.447

433

,334

New York 61

Baltimore ..... 62

Chicago ...... 61

Cleveland ..... 52

Washington ... 51

Detroit ........ 46

Boston ....... 45

Kansas City 41

Wednesday ResulU New York 6, Chicago 0 Baltimore 4. Detroit 2 Boston 6. Cleveland 1 (N' Kansa.s City 13, Washington

(N)

Thursday Games Boston at Cleveland Baltimore at Detroit Washington at Kan^a.'^ City Only games

Friday Games Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland (N Washiii"lon at New York lihslon at Ballimnre (N)

1*2

Wednesday Results

11'-* 15

16'2

29'z

Los Angeles 3. Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 1 (N)

St Louis 6. Philadelphia 5 (N, 10 innings)

, I Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 3 (N)

Thursday Games

St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N)

San Francisco at Milwaukee (N) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) Only games

Friday Games Chicago at Philadelphia (N)

St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N)

San Francisco at Milwaukee (N) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N)

Youngsters Carry

U. S. Golf Hopes

(N)

.Pitt.sburgh .. Si Louis .... Milwaukee .. Los Angeles . Sar Francisco C.nciunati Philadelphia Chicago

National League

W. I.. Pet. G.B 40 46 46 46 52 59 65 65

6.5

.619

.570

.553

.495

443

.393

.375

184

254

Rely Ob Fbe BmI All Wrk CiBrante

Prompt Expert Brrrtm At Moderate PrtBM

Saadt Shoe Shop

111 Orde MW, Ft l-lfM

Veeck Assumes Blame For Loss

CHICAGO (AP)-President Bill Veeck of the Chicago White Sox has shouldered the full blame for Wednesdays costly 6-0 loss to the New York Yankees, which dropped his club into third place.

Veeck said he had failed to produce bench strength in the catching department. Regular catcher Sherm Lollar missed the three-game series with the Yankees because of a knee injury, leaving the entire catching burden on Joe Oin.sberg

In the seventh inning, Manager A1 Lope? was unable to lift Gins berg for a piuth hitter against lefty Bobby Shantz. The base.s were filled when Shantz replaced Ell Grba and faced left-handed hitting Ginsberg. Ginsberg struck out.

OTTAWA. Canada (AP)-Three, Matches that open today, youngstersJack Nicklaus of Co-! The quartet of U.S. veterans in lumbus. Ohio, Deane Beman of this team competition of amateur Silver Springs, Md., and John golfers from the United States, Konsek o Buffalo, N Y.-along Canada and Mexico are Captain

CANADA DRY

97% SATISFIED

So selective is the Erickson system that the organization Is proud Surveys among men and women I of Its 97% satisfaction among in all walks of life show that the those persons accepted. Actually, worst enemies of your hair are the biggest problem is not in doing tl) doubt and (2) delay. Many what we claim, but in getting the balding people who are doing noth-|oubters and "putter-offers to mg to help themselves are justi-|see an Erickson specialist for a fying their condition with thinking free consultation before it is too like this: T don't think anybody ute.

can stop hair lossor "Im going i FREE CONSULTATION to see an expert when I get around There is absolutely no charge

BOURBON

with four veterans carry the hopes of the United States in the Americas Cup International Golf

Palmer Near All-Time Earnings

DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP) Less than $600 today stands between Arnold Palmer and the all-time record for golf earnings.

Palmers $3.500 first place money at the Insurance Open at Whethersiield, Conn., last weekend placed his total winnings so far this year at $72,300, figures released by the Professional Golfers Association headquarters disclosed.

The record is held by Ted KroU 0 Sarasota, Fla,, who Mron $72,-835.83 In 1956

If the Ligonier. Pa., golfer continues his average of a little more than $3.400 per tournament, he stands to win more than $100,000 this year.

Second in winnings thb year !; Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta. Fla., with $38.400. Third is Ken Venturi, Palo Alto, Calif., with $36,900 and fourth is Mike Souchak, Durham. N.C., with $32.100.

Bill Hyndmann of Philadelphia, Crarlie Coe of Oklahoma City. Don Cherry of Wichita Falls, Tex. and Dr. Frank (Bud) Taylor of| Pomona. Calif. ' |

The Americans, who have ruled supreme in this event since its j start in 1952. again are favored All but Hyndmann will see action In this mornings three six-| some alternate ball matches atj the Ottawa Hunt and Gulf Club Six single matches will be played, this afternoon and the same nuni- j ber Friday. |

Speed Attempt Is Postponed

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. CAP) Dr Nathan Ostich planned to take his jet-pow'ered speedster through more preparatory runa today, after postponing until Friday his scheduled attempt to drive .500 pihes an hour.

Qstlch, Los Angeles physician. lOOk the needle-iux^ed, 6,930 horse-! power "Flyinv Caduceiw ovei-j the flats at 203 and 228 miles an. hour ,Wednesday.

Gusty winds and light rain prevented runs at higher speeds. i

to it. That doesn't solve your problem. You ere going to keep right on losing your hair until you are bald . . . unless you get your scalp in a healthy, hair-growing condition again.

or obligation of any kind for seeing the Erickson specialist for consultation. Your only obligation is to yourself to ease your mind of hair worries by learning how easily and Inexpensively you can save

HOPELESS CASES REFUSED

;and thicken your hair at home, You will be told frankly and sin-Icerely whether the Erickson Home If you are totally bald, there -lYeatment can help, how long It is nothing Erickson can do for.m gnd the co.st.

you. Erickson or no other treat-. GUARANTEE

ment known is of benefit to ex- SATISFACTION

cessive hair loss due to male pat-' ygy wjll be given a written

tern baldness. Neither of the persons shown above suffered from male pattern baldness. Therefore. Erick.son continues Its policy of refusing all hopeless cases, Bald-

guarantee by the Erickson Hair and Scalp Specialists for the length of time treatment is required on a pro-rated bo.sis.

See Mr. J L. Cannady at Hio

ness is .slow and gradual, even in proctor Hotel. Friday, Augus the most romnron forms. The two between 1 and 8:30 p.m. onl n most common causes are neglect oreenvllle, N. C You will no- h" and mis-treatment, but the two obligated or embarrassed In anv worst enemies are skepticism and way. Consultations are free and procrastination. 1 given in private.

Mr. Cannady will be in New Bern, N. C., Saturday, August 13, at the Governor Tyron Hotel.

N1UCKY fflRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 WMi CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW.XORK, N.)^

Erickson

HAIKaISCU

SKCUUSTS

Worlds Largest Horn* Troatmont Sytfwa

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLEerOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thurulajr, Augutt 11, 1960

College All - Stars Quiet On Eve Of Colt Game

By JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO (AP)~Today was the seniors in 1959

jsoine of the nations top college

Quiet before the football storm in Soldier Field where the College All-Stars meet the heavily favored Baltiniorc Colts Friday night.

The champion Colts of the National Football League are rated three touchdown ^favori^^ over

Perkins Scores. Impressive KO

All-Star Coach Otto Graham, trying for his second victory in three years at the collegiate helm, pronounced his squad in good shape. However, lost earlier because of if juries were such stand* outs as halfbacks Jim Mooty of Arkansas and Don Perkins of New Mexico and guard Roger Davis of Syracuse.

If the All-Star defensive platoon can somehow slow down the John-1 ny nitas-keyed Colt attack, the collegians conceivably could spring an upset such as they did against the Detroit Lions in Grahams All-Star debut in 1958. CHICAGO rAP)Eddie Perkins, All-Stars have a trio of fine

23-year-old Chicago product, hopes quarterbacks in Don Mer-

ble college linemen of 1959 as their co-captains Ohio States Jim Houston, a 2^pound end, and Dukes Mike McGee, 230-pound guard.

The All-Star game, sponsored by Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc., will be televised and broadcast nationally by ABC.

The pros lead in ihe All-Star ser les with 16 victories, against 8 col* leciate triumphs and 2 ties.

he is a step closer to a shot Joe Browns lightweight title.

Perkins scored an impressive seventh-round technical knockout over Joey Lopes of Sacramento. Calif., Wednesday night to fortWy his National Boxing Assn. ranking s the No. 4 contender.

Perkins caught his opponent with a right at the start of the seventh in the nationally televised bout from Chicago Stadium. Lopes was slammed against the ropes by combination blasts and was unable to escape the flailing.

Referee Joey White stopped it at :40. Lopes suffered a cut left eye brow in the fourth round. The wound bled freely from then on.

It was Perkins 20th victory against 6 losses and his 7th kayo. : Lopes now is 24-21-5.

of Southern

Methodist.

George l2o of Notre Dame and Fetah Hall of Marquette. They also have a flock of capable receivers, such as ends Don Ellersick and Gail Cogdill of Washington State,

Monty Stickles of Notre Dame and Hugh McGinnis of Mississippi Southern.

They also havcbackfield speed which may be in the type

of quick passing game that might catch the hig pros flatfooted. Dick Bass of College of Pacific, Walter Spartanburg Beach of Central Michigan. Prentice Gautt of Oklahoma, Ed Kovac of Cincinnati and Prank Mestnik

Large Purse For Asheville Race

Cagers Warmup For Officials And Olympics

MORGANTOWN, W, Va*. (AP) U. S. Coach Pete Newell is preparing his team for the worst in basketball officiating at the Olympic Games later this month in Rome.

Its not that there wont be good officials there, Newell said. Its just that they will be from different countries and in some cases wont speak the English language,

Newell said he even has been calling fouls "backwards in practice sessions at West Point. N. Y.

We want our players to get used to any kind of call so it wont upset their game, Newell

said.

After all, theres no uSfe arguing with the referees. Some of them wont be able to understand you anyway, and others wont even understand one another. Newell said his Olympic team still is not in playing condition.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A purse of $19,750 will be up for grabs Sunday in the third annual Western North Carolina 500 sweepstakes, a 250 - mile test at the half-mile Asheville - Weaver-ville Speedway.

Time trials begin at 1 p.m. Sat-He doubts they will be before the urday, and the race begins at the invasion of Rome for the games same hour Sunday. The winner -starting Aug. 25. will carry home $3,900. ! Newell was handed what has

The entrants so far include the- regarded as an enviable as-contingent of Jack i^i^nment.

Smith, Buck Baker and Cotton I Among the super-stars on the Owens, Banjo MatUiews of Ashe- team are All-Americas Jerry West _ _ viile, Joe Lee Johnson of Chatta- Virginia, Darrall Imhoff

of Marquette are all lads who can'nooga, and Dick and Lee Petty oi '^ ^ California team, Oscar ramble with the ball. |Randleman, N.C. iRobertson of Cincinnati and Jerry

However, it is mainly up to the ' Meanwhile, as Carolina tracks i f Ohio States naUonal

brawny collegians on tbe line to mear the end of the season, some champions.

prevent the Colts from making the'will award double points toward

Cards Yapping On Heels Of Senior Loop Leaders

Associated Press Sbcrts Writer

The St. Louis Cardinals are yapping at the heels of the highflying Pittsburgh Pirates in the NaUonal League, and a tall, raw-boned relief pitcher has a lot to do with it.

His name is Lindy McDaniel, and hes rapidly becoming the Joe Page of the circuit. Joe Page was a New York Yankee reliever who made the bull pen practically a parlor a dozen years ago. bringing the erstwhile unsung denizens into the public eye. ^

McDaniel who came up from Hollis, Okla., wasn't an immediate success, and two years ago he was opUoned to Omaha In the American Assn. for a spell. He

came back later in the season, finishing with a 14-12 record.

This year he is Just like money in the bank for the pennant-contending St. Louis club.

Wednesday he won his 10th game in 13 decisions, pitching the 8th and 9th innings in the Cards* 6-5 victory over the Phillies in 10 Innings. He was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the 10th when the Cards scored the winning run.

In other National League games Los Angeles defeated Milwaukee. 3-2, Pittsburgh beat Chicago 3-1 and Cincinnati downed San Francisco 5-3.

In the American League New York blanked Chicago 6-0, BalU-more defeated Detroit 4-2 Boston

downed Cleveland 6-1 and Kansas City smothered Washington. 13-1.

Losing pitcher Dick Farrell walked in the winning run as the Cardinals won their 12th game of their last 14. Bill Whites three-run home run in the four-run fourth inning was the big blow> The Phillies loaded the base* in the lOth, but couldnt squeeze in a run.

The Pirates, with Vernon Law pitching a neat four-hitter for his 16th decision, defeated the Cubs, 3*1. It was the seventh straight for Pittsburgh.

Los Angeles moved into a tie for third place with the Braves by its victory over Milwaukee. Ed Mathews hit his 25th home run in

the fourth inning and Prank Howard hit one with a man aboard for the Dodgers in the fifth.

Stan Williams got the victory, his 12th, and Lew Burdette was the loser.

Cincinnati again added to the woes of the Giants, stretching San Franciscos losing streak to six I games, longest of the season, Marshall Bridges was the winner and Sam Jones the loser,

Battlefield, winner of the 1950 Futurity, won 22 of 44 starts in four years of racing. The chestnut horse earned $74,727 for George D. Widener.

Perkins weighed 137V4 pounds to game a runaway. The All-Stars: track championships in the final

1S5H for Lopes.

have two of the finest, most dura-

Sports Notebook

Cage Coach Is Headed For Gudford College

But this assignment isnt as easy as it looks, Newell said. Everyone of these players

Only two more regular vreeklyI Saturday night modified, sports- basketball is a game of habit. All

races.

man and hobby races remain at

are used to taking charge and

the Bowman Gray Stadium in' the ball most of the time.

Winston-Salem. Sroup to learn

Double pc4nts also will be i ^ ^ team. It takw time

awarded in a Rocket 100 race at ^

Rockingham. N.C., on Sept. 3, The four front finishers this Saturday night and the following tw^o Saturdays will earn places in the Rocket 100.

Speedway,

Bartlett Wins

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sportc Editor

Clyde Parrish. ex-Wendell High coach, will take over the basketball coaching reins at Guilford College this fall. And Parrish will take a hunk of talent with him to the North state Conference In-Ktitutlon. He has signed four prepsters from Wake County. . . .

Clenosons Bill Mathis is running ahead of All-American Billy Cannon in the Houston Oiler football camp. And Doug Cline, also of Clemson. is a member of th squad and has been shifted from fullback to halfback. . . .

Wivea who hate for their husbands to play golf, take note: Jack Nicklaus. top amateur in the country right now, recently shot a M in the morning at Columbus. Ohio and got married that evening.

The next morning he shot an-otho 69. So, marriage and golf can mix after all. . . .

Lou Cardilone. 19S9 Clemson tackle, has been a standout in workout* this week with the college stars. He is slated to start on defense tomorrow night against the Baltimore Colts.

Wilson Padding Carolina Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain washed out two games and nearly forced postponement of the third Wednesday night tn Carolina League play. However,

, *c-Tr,rTTT r. . league-leading Wilson managed a

Mike McGee of Duke has been ASI^VI^E fAP) Doe Bart-> tie-breaking run to pull ahead of selected as a captain on the of Ashevuie, who had to Play | Durham shortly before that one

lege All-Star club. ... extra hole Wednesday before was halted in the eighth inning.

match in' wUson padded its lead to 4H the Asheville Invitation golf four- j games over Burlington with it* 4-3

,0^ iSt. I triumph. Raleigh was rained out

Petersburg, Fla., in todays sec-ijn Winston-Salem after leading 5-3

High School, replac- fourth, and Greensboro at

B3rti6it, the mcuElist, BurlinsrtoD cajnc also dmL-

Glenn Melton of Black Mountain I

with a par 4 on the first extra r9/.

hole. Melton missed a long putt

for a bogey. Bryan, meanwhile,

defeated Bill Krickham of Asheville 1-up.

re-

Howard Chapin, a former Kinston resident and graduate of Atlantic Christian College, has been named head basketball coach of Washington

ing Bill Sweel who resigned cently.

Chapin has been athletic director at John A, Wilkinson High School in Belhaven for the past several years. . . .

"Jolting Joe DiMaggio will appear on Jerry Colemans "Baseball Leadoff Saturday as a special guest prior to the annual "Old Timers Day at Yankee Stadium honoring the National and American League All-Star teams of 1939. . . .

Prank Holt of Savannah, Ga., is the top money winner on the Putt-Putt tour after eleven tournaments. Holt has picked up $3,-581.66 for his troubles. . . .

The Chapel Hill Athletic Club has announced tentative plans for its annual welcome back party for the University of North Carolina football squad. It will be held Wednesday night, Aug. 31

Back to back doubles brougrt in the winning tally for the Tobs. Two batters later the rain, which earlier had halted action for more

J. C. Hyatt of Asheville, whos

I than a half hour, returned and the

game was called.

Tonight Wilson moves to Greens-

won this tournament three times.

hole. Hyatt faced Bill Winkenwer- Durham to Raleigh, der in todays second round.

Other second-round pairings:

Bill Harvey, Greensboro, N C., vs. Paul Tarnow, Tampa, Fla.; Nick Beadles, Asheville, vs. George Smith, New Bern, N.C.; Ralph James, Atlanta, Ga., vs. Woody Weaver. St. Petersburg, Fla.; Lick Rendleman. Salisbury. N.C., vs. George Wright, Shaw Air Force Base, S.C-; Jim Allen. Athens, Ga., vs. Bob Smith, Asheville; Fleming Browne Jr., Ashe-ville^ vs. Jim Dowtin, Asheville.

?Iajor Leagae Stars

Bating Ted Williams. Red Sox. lit two home runs and a double against Cleveland, the fint home run breaking a tie with Mel Ott for third place in all*Ume homer production and the second boosting his lifetime total to SIS.

Pitching Venum Law, PI-rates, held the Chicago Cubs to four hits for his 16th victory against five defeats and his fifth straight triumph.

See ttw Chevy Mystery Mkw is color Sofidiys, IVBC-TV. *

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Thurdy, Augiut 11, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE ELEVENOn 86th Birthday, Hoover Advocates Tested Formula

By FRANCIS STILLEY

NEW YORK <AP)Dont retire ind start discussing filis with the fellow next door.

Keep working-say at the rate of seven days a week.

Once in a while, if you ever get the chance and like such things as fishing, try to hook a few brook trout.

All that is a time-tested formula offered by a man who has found it works very well, indeed: Herbert Hoover.

The fiamer Republican president is spryly observing his 86th birthday todayat his desk working as usual. He didnt have time .for anything else much, as eight 'full-time secretaries will readily

affirm.

Hoover, with some reluctance but with good-natured remarks, took .time out Tuesday to answer questions In connection with wht he termed his bipartisan birthday and also to give a general accounting of his activities during the past year.

They included:

Secret Of ^Spelling Feldmans*

By ANN DIAMOND I postcard wishing him good luk

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) 'at the national contest, Robbie al-_

Darken the TV screen and light I so shows promise of being a 'cious reader.s and the parents

the reading lamp. champion speller. I interest in words has been Inher-

scven languages.

All family members are vora-

Mr. and Mrs. Feldman, both offspring.

Any child who reads a lot and notices what he reads is bound to graduates of the University of be a good speller, say Mr. Pennsylvania, have always had

and Mrs. Cyrus Feldman, parents oi national spelling champion Henry Feldman.

an interest in etymology, the his-

I have always made it a point to have the children look up in the dictionary words they dont

tory of words. They make game of seeking the relationships

A return to the old-fashioned fo words from language to lang-

pasttime of reading is the Feldman cure of complaints from parents, educators and employers about the poor spelling ability of todays young people.

The Feldmans are well qualified to offer advice. The two eldest of their five children have been contestants for four successive years in the annual national spelling bee in Washington. D C.

Joan, 16, was the Southern Appalachian Region representative to Washington in 1957 and came in 27th in' the finals. Hen- ry, only 10 at the time, was third behind Joan in the preliminary bee in Oak Ridge.

The next three years Henry was the Southern Appalachian champ. In 1958 he came in 12th ia the national contest. In 1959 he was 20th in the finals and this year reached the top.

The familys next eligible soelling competitor is Alice, 10, who says? I guess Im good. I havent missed In the spelling bees in my room. Shes a sixth grader.

Following Alice is Benjy, 8, who never gets less than 100 in spelling.

Bringing up the rear is Robbie, 7. Though he sent his brother a

Start Long Study To Better Nurses

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Researchers in the Duke University department of sociology and anthropology and the school of nursing have Initiated a six-year study aimed at producing better nurses.

The project is being supported during its first three years by a grant of $73,125 awarded under the U.S. Public Health Service research grants and fellowships program.

Duke sociology department chairman John C. McKinney, principal investigator for the project, said lat.,efi|Ct.we mre studying the formaTIofr df fftirsing students professional goals and attitudes during the courses of their education.

uage. Together, the parents know

Attendance at 35 public functions. delivery of M speeches (without a ghost writer), answering 21,195 letters, acceptance of 23 awards, 14,000 miles of travel, televisiwi appearances, cornerstone layings and the raising of $1,200.000 or more for his pet project, the Boys Clubs of America.

I hope you will conclude that 1 have not ceased work, he said smilingly to a roomful of reporters and photographers. He said he hadnt intended to hold a birthday news conference this year.

I thought we had done that stunt often enough, Hoover remarked with a grin. However, that idea met many protests. Hoover ranged over a variety of topics as he sat at his desk

in his Waldorf-Astoria hotel suite. His ruddy complexion, sparkling blue eyes, frequent witticisms speedy replies to qi]^tions gave an impression stalwart physical condition. His only seeming dif-ftculty was with his hearing at tones.

He voiced pleasure at receiving many touching tributes from both sides of the political area.

I have many friends on the other side, he added.

Hoover said he also was gratified by an avalanche of favorable comment on his most recent farewell speech at the Republican National Convention.

He emphasized that it was a non-political address intended to awaken more pride in our country, and an enlightened national

ism as a regenerative force from national apathy and moral slump.

It certainly reached millions of people, as witness the multitude of letters from every state in the union, and every calling in life. And here are favorable editorials from nearly every important newspaper in the country.

Hoover pointed to stacks of letters and newspaper clippings on chairs near his desk. He said the letters about his speech totaled thousands.

I hoped it would reach the whole American peoplenot Just one faction, he said.

Hoover, who appeared at the interview with a prepared statement that was augmented by replies to reporters questions, gave

these opinions:

It is a good thing to have young men taking a leadmg part in politics because they have vigor and new ideas.

The injection ol religious issues into a campaign is a dreadful thingin my own campaign I must have denounced it a half dozen times. His reference was to the 1928 campaign when his opponent was AJ Smith, a Catholic.

Outlook for the future of the country: I dont believe this republic is in its decline and fall. But he said he feels the country is facing an even greater danger i than in 1939 on the eve of World War II. He made clear the danger is communism.

A reporter asked Hoover abwit Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush

chevs remark that Americans grandchildren would live under communism. Hoover drew a rtaur of laughter when he snappedt That aint so.

The former president sidestepped a questiiMi as to what he considered the proudest achieve* ment of his long public career. He said he took no partkular pride in any part of it, gut: If I could do it all over again X could do a better job.

Pressed for his formula for a long life. Hoover sal<| it was to keep working.

If you stop work, then your only preoccupation will be with neighborstheyll want to talk about their pills and youll want to talk about yours. That is not \ satlsfactorv occimt<on,'

COZART'S

Super Market

OPEN TIL 8:30 FRIDAY

SPELLING FELDMANS Henry Feldman, national spell

ing bee champion, is .shown second from right with his sister and brothers, Benjy, 8, Alice, 10, and Robbie, 7.

Poet Requested Ashes Strewn On Land And Sea

PROVINCETOWN, Mass. (AP) Harry Kemps ashes should rest as uneasUy as the turbulent poet of the dunes lived through most of his 78 years.

'The tramp poet, who once shared a fishing shack here with the young dramatist Eugene ONeill, died Monday.

Kemp instructed his landlord to strew half his ashes over Peaked Hill Bar, a submerged menace to navigation three miles off shore which has teought death to many ships.

The other half, he instructed, should be strewn in Greenwich Village, New York City, at the comer df 14th Street and Houston Avenue. Kemp b^an his climb to literary renown in the Bohemian village.

Herman Tasha. who gave Kemp the cottage which was his last home, said he would execute the poets wishes.

Kemp, native of Youngstown Ohio, went to sea at 17. On one occasion, he stowed away on a luxury liner from which he was removed in chains in England. A letter from George Bernard Shaw brought his release from a jail sentence.

He was closely associated with ONeills rise to fame as a playwright. He came to Provincetown 41 years ago. He enjoyed tramping the sand dunes barefoot and swimming winter and summer in the !raw.

1 Kemps best known works Include Tramping on Life, Chan-jteys and Ballads, 'The Cry Of Youth, and The Passing God.

First Winners In Beauty Show

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) ~ Two Latin-Americans and a girl from the icy north are the first winners at the international beauty contest. The preliminary winners::

Stella Marquez of Colombia, evening gown division.

Sirry Geirsdotter of Iceland, i plavsuit division. ,

Gladys Ascanio of Venezuela, native costume and speaking division.

Mi&s International Beauty will be chosen Friday from among! the 52 contestants from all oven the world.

WHERE'S THE THIRD CAR?

>^ w 4s 4

TEMPORARY CLERK

GRIFTON A. M. Hooper of! Gi'ifton will assume the duties of town clerk while the regular town clerk, Mrs. Joyce McCoy, is on her vacation next week.

M.SS McCoy will be absent

DUST NUISANCI COSTS ONt HALF MLIION FfR YiAHav ym

SUESPrince Alfonso Hohen-lohe, who is suing Princess Ira von Furstenburg Hohenlohe for divorce and custody of their children, tells newsmen in Mexico City he wants only to have his sons under his protection and has no interest in cither her money or her. She had flalmed the prince seeks money their sons, Cristobal, 4, and Al-fon.so. 16 months, may inherit from her family. (AP Wire-photot

Ihcrt th onnaying dust ctowds trailing yew cor en unpoved raodt ore expensivef They certainly ore. Read moterial lost ot the result of dust cendiHons would cost ene holt billion dollars per yeor to reploce at current Material costs. Dust is on important port of alt wnpoved roods. H Is the binder that bolds the gravel or stone in place, ingineert are poving roods as fsnt os their klghwoy budgets will allow. Meanwhile, they conserve road Moteriols and eiiminato dest eo vnpoved fooA by applying calcium chieridt. it keeps meisturs bi roods cmd bolds dust and voluoble rood materials in place. (The third cor, by Hie wpy, is lost bi Hie dust.l

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FACE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N;

numday, AmfmH 11, 1*^

Reading Certificates Given To. 189

Sheppard Memorial LIlHTirys , summer reading certificates have been awarded to 189 children who ni^ requirements of the iwogram held from June 1 to Augiist 1, Mrs. Jane Smith of the litwary staff said hi announcing the names *cf those who received certificates that several members of the annual reading club were near the goal but had not turned In their^ final reports upon publication of this article, so their names are not included in the list.

--To receive a certificate, the reading club member was required

son, Claudia Johnson, Diane John- Stokes, Bill GradJs, TrilUs Paul, Peggy Dailey, Katrina Wilson,

son, Leonard Jones. Patricia Kelly, PrtscUla Kelly, Kathy Kendrick, Tommy Uttle, Becky Lyerly, Mac McGowan, Willis Earl Manning, Dana A. Mills, Michael Ray Mills, Reynolds Moss, Jimmy Nunn, Alien Ramsaur, Kerry Rodgers, Martha Allen Sugg, Billy Wayne Sutton, Barbara Talley. Chap Tucker, Carlton Wayne Vandiford. Marilyn Vincent, Phyllis Vincent, Jack

Ernest Carraway. Lindsay Kittrell,

Webb.

Donna Lou Wells. Josh Weeks,

Joe West, Tommy Vicars, Martha Jean Moore, Harry Lee Moore, Connie Ray PPrrest, Janet Mills, Don Mills, Bennie Evans. Paul Bernard Ooodson, Jimmy Hit, Ken Hite, Boots Askew, Ernie Avery, Millie McGlohon, Pat Minges. Sheila Mozingo.

Ken Perkins, Mark Peterson, Sue Pierce, Kathy Price. Candy Reel,

Joy Reel, Donna Lee Riddle, Greg Riddle, Kathy Robbins, Laura

to read 15 approved books as a iiams, Kay Plye, Steve Aldridge,

Peter West, Dickie Williams. Linda! Robbins, Joy Anne Seaborn, Jane Lee Williams. Martha Gail Wil-, Stafford. Margaret Stanfield, Har-

minimum. Some members read

more.

Janice Andersen, Andy Andrews, Charles Andi-ews, Lois Beachum,

Those who read the required 15Claudia Sue Bland. Nila Blands books were Marie Martin, Barry; Bobby Bocne, Tommy Boone. Bar-Billlca Julia Wilson, Patsy Har-ibara Janice Boyd, Pattie Ann Boyd, Bee, Susan Hice, Patty Jenkins Carolyn Branch, Diane Bridges, and Tommy Wonsley. j Herbie Brown, Bessie Amorette

One hundred eight-one members | Br>ant. Katie Bryant, Kim Callo-read more than the required books.

They are;

Alec Allen, Verona Bland. Joey Brown, Deborah Bullock. Yvonne

Bullock. Brenda Sue Carraway, Pam Carter. Linda Diane Cherry. Karen Colvard, Joey Curie, Sandra Daniels, Sherry Davis, Barbara Fussell, Tommy Glenn Harrington, Karen Harris. Kathv Hflrri., .Tan Heldenreich. Lewis Whitfield Herring. Susan Holt. Jackie Hopkins. Meanette Huggett, Tommy Jamie-

ry Stubbs, Cindy Ellington, Wes-Vy Coward, William Earl Coward, Marsha Afleen Craft, Vlrgna Craft. Brenda Joy Creech, Jimmy Ray Dail. Laura Ellen Danfelt, Prances Davenport, Jim Davenport III, Dickie Denton, Tommy Denton, John Byron Dickens. Ann W. Flem

ing, Jennifer Fleming, Bob PPrbes, way. Cheryl Carpenter, Betty Jb Les Garner, Mary Jo Glisson, Adele Causey, Debbie Clarke, Deborah Grier, Carolyn Hannah.

Coltrain, Janice Corbett, WiH Cor- Pattie Sue Hannah, Jimmie

Wayne Harris, David Harrison, Anne Smith, Lala Steelman, i Mary Wesley Harvey, Gloria Max-Tony Sullivan. Stephen Craig Ty- ine Hawley, Bill Hiagins, Trent son. Eddie Vincent. Linda Lou Hill, Donna Kay Hines. Carolyn

Warren. Jamie White, Henry Whitehurst, Lome" Whitehurst, Dean WMlkerson. Hilliard Woolard. Judy Kovalchick. Brenda Kay Ruck. Linda Barber, Patty Ellen Whitehurst, Kim Tavasso, Diane

Hirshbenf, Linda Holloman, John Hunt, Jane Jackson, Ellen Johnson. Stenhen Jones, Anna Jane Knight, Becky Knight, Judy Little, Robin Thompson, Peggy Hannah, Scott Snowden, Charles Messerli,

Jtrtinny Wooten. Rosa Faye Phil

lips. Vickie Boyd, Pat Swindell, Jeannie Cannon. Kathy Petrie, Barbara Jameson, Franklin Stokes, Jo Anne Taylor, Rodney Gray Becky Heath.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor and Executrix of the Estate of Walter B. Nobles, 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 I3th day of July. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in oar' of their recove^. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under-slgned-

This the 13th day of July. 1960 BESSIE GLADYS NOBLES Executrix of the Estate of Walter B, Nobles Winterville, N. C.

James & Hite, Attys.

July 14-21-28 Aug. 4-11-18

OFFTHCf:EArH0?

OFTHEOTHCR

OXJLD CHOP OFF EACHOTHER^

Officials Say Money Amounts Available For Defense Shifts

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of John B. Oakley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the under-

B^THATHAPPChB;

BOTHCONTCSWrS ARE DISOUALinED FDR ^ UNh^CESSAR/ R0U6HNES5J

's-ii

signed Administrators Greenville, North Carolina, on or before July 21, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pasmient to the undersigned Administrators.

This 21st day of July, 1960, GODFREY P. OAKLEY

H. L. ANDREWS Administrators of Estate of John B. Oakley, deceased July 21-28 Aug. 4-11-18-25

NOTICE

NOflTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the

Estate of Swindell A. Orimsley, deceased, late of Portsmouth, Virginia. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 4th day of August, 1961, otherwise, this notice will be pleaded In bar of tlielr

re<X)very. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 1st day of August, 1960. T. J. GRIMSLEY Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Swindell A. Grimsley, deceased Roberts & Stocks, Attys.

Aug. 4-11-18-25 Sept. 1-8

By C. TATES MCDANIEL WASHINGTON (AP) Defense

tions military readiness. Pentagon budget officers

said

officiaJs say the ^ount of money | the actions Eisenhower mentioned they have available for future would cost an added half-billion

requirementsSen. Lyndon B. Johnson calls it impoundedV shifts with military needs.

They confirmed Johnson's estimate Tuesday that the current

dollars, and said total defense spending for the year may reach a peacetime record of 4lVi billion dollars.

Despite the millions of avail-

amount is about 521 milUon dol-lable funds, they said, extx

lars of the 40-billion-dollar total Congress voted. But a month earlier it was more than a billion dollars, they said, and it shifts with changing decisions on military spending.

Johnson, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee, questioned whether Congress should try to vote more money, and whether it would be spent even if it were appropriated.

Johnson cited figures he had obtained irwn Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. after President Eisenhower on Monday had outlined to Congress steps taken and proposed to increase the na-

money may have to be sought early next year for other purposes.

ously cut back or cut out some other expensive projects.

Again in May and in July the Pentagon shifted its position on such major items as Polaris missiles and submarines. The Navy started the year asking for funds to build three new missile subs and three additional nuclear-powered attack submarines. As it wound up, however, the Navy and got money to start five new

The av^able money, they said, is missile submarines, anji Congress e^marked by Congress for spe-i voted money to build four attack cific purposes on which the ad-submarines. But the Defense De-mi^tration is not now ready tO:partment decided to build only

increase its spending.

Shifting administration and De-

one of the latter type.

While the military budget hear-

i>epartment dec^ions, along ings were under way in Congress

with shifts in the international situation, they said, help create confusion over who wanted how much money for what at given time.

in the spring, the Defense Department said it was ready to use some additional money the House any wanted to spend for Army, modernization. With the bill now

Race Separation Reported Ended

military gudget was passed, it has authorized the ^blitted last January, they said Army to spend a good deal more for instance, the Pentagon in money, mainly for modern tanks. Apnl sought and got approval j The books show that Congress from the House Appropriations voted nearly two billion dollars Committee to earmark additional more for defense than the ad-' tens of millions for such priority ministration requested in its Jan-items as intercontinental missiles, uary budget. They also show that mmtary satellites and the radar the Congress rejected administra-system being developed for anUion requests for well over one I antimissile missile .system. But billion and to complicate the is-;these added items actually re-,sue, slapped a mandatory 3 per duced the total defense requqsticent reduction on all appropria-for the year that started July 1 tloas voted for military procure-WASHINGTON (AP) Raciali^ause the Pentagon simultane-'ment. segregation has ended at ' ----

- lunch counters of major variety store caains in 69 Southern communities, executives of the firms have told Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers.

Similar progress in other cities is expected in the near future, Rogers said late Wednesday after meeting with the executives.

The store officials told Rogers that the desegregation was carried out in more than 70 per cent of the communities wiUiout sit-

in demonstrations by Negroes _

and largely without publicity. The communities affected were not listed.

Rogers hailed the progress as most gratifying and said it is significant that where responsible local citizens take the first steps, the necessary transition to desegregation of eating facilities in sUwes can be accomplished without disruptions and loss of business.

Rogers said he had called in

representatives of p. w W od-worth Co.. S. H. Kress & Co., W. T, Grant Co., and other major chains on June 1 fcM* informal discussions. He said he had emphasized that the standing of the United States suffers as a result of acts of racial discrimination.

FINED

LOS ANGELES (AP)Film director and producer Oscar tBudd) Boettichcr Jr., 43. was fined $125 Tuesday for drunken driving. Boetticher who pleaded guilty to the misdemeanor charge, was ar-, rested June 23 in downtown Los I Angeles.

W. Somerset Maugham said; **Russians take their liquor sadly They weep when they are drunk. They are very often drunk.

CUBA SEIZES PROPERTY Cuban militiamen stand

guard at Cuban Telephone Co. in Havana following nationalization of the firm by decree of Castros cabinet. The company, worth more than a hundred million dollars, is a subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph and is one of a number

of U. S. business interests expropriated by Fidel Castros regime (AP Wirephotc)

INDIANMies Vivian Linda Ar\'io, 18, of Gallup, N, M., was crowned Miss Indian American at Sheridan. Wyo The event climaxed the annual three-day All-Amrrican Indian Days eleldration. (AP Wirephoto)

.for a bigger, better H!

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

End Cut

PORK CHOPS

Pork Loin End

ROAST

Grade ^ HP

A FRYERS 29 * bacon 35

lb.

Smoked Tenderized

HAMS

Shank

Portion

lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE Chuck

ROAST

lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE Chuck

STEAK

Ib.

SWIFT PREBIIVM CHOICE

Round

STEAK

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER

lb.

HONEYCU'TT 12 OZ.

FRANKS

39*

SWIFT PREMICTH CHOICE

Boneless

CHUCK

ROAST

lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE

RIB STEAK

79*

lb.

FANCY SAND HILL ELBERTA

PEACHES

WHITE

bkamo

sisrsm

LARGE SIZE FROZEN

Peach

Apple

.FOODS.

FOR THIS WEtk END

LIBBYS PINEAPPLESTRAWBERRY

Cherry Pies

DRINK

RED & WHITE QT.

LIBBY'S

5 FOR

VIENNA SAUSAGE

SALAD Dressing 390

BALLARD OR

ARGO 14 OZ.

2 FOR

CATSUP

Pillsbury Biscuits IO0

OPEN 'TIL 8:30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Thuriday, August 11, IMO

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

fAGE FIfTttw

UOST R E NIX BUV HIREXRAD^'YDUU HNP IT IN 1HE MMNTAIIS!

NOTICE OF SALE under and by virtue of the pow* er of sale contained in that certain tilled of trust executed Loula button and wife. Grace R, Sutton, on the 31st day of October, 19&7, and recorded in Book at

page 132 in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House ooor in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, September 13, 1960 the

property conveyed in said deed of trust, described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake located In the northern property line of Jefferscm Drive, said stake being located at the common corner of Lots Nos. 7 and 8. in Block A* of the hereinafter referred to Sub-divisicn, axui running thence along the common dividing line of Lots Nos. 7 and 8. 156.4 feet to a stake, a comer; and running thence North 82-50 East 80.3 feet to a stake, a comer; and running thence in a southwardly direction along the common dividing line of Lots Nos. 6 and 7, 150 feet to a stake located in the northern property line of Jefferson Drive and running thence In a westwardly direction along the northern property line of Jefferson Drive 80 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 7. in Block *A, Colonial Heights Subdivisi(m, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 5, at page 189 in the Pitt County Registry: f\irther being the Identical property conveyed Home Builders A Supply Company to Louis Sutton by deed dated October 28. 1957 and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Counly.*'

This sale will be made subject to all outsUnding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 11th day of August, I960.

W. H. WATSON

Substituted Trustee James Sc Speight, Attys.

Aug. 11-18-25'Sept. 9

SPECIAL NOl'lCES

PERSONALS

CXJ)AN CARPETS WITH OUE Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Heme Furniture Store, corner 8th and Dickinson Ave. 6-6t

PICE OP TOUR PBONB AND dial PL 3-S166 and ask for want ada Your ad wiU for you all day kxof.

MONEY to LOAN

SPECIAL NOTICES

GET READY FOR WINTER!

Check our prices for storm doors and storm windows Guaranteed to save you mcmey. John Collins Furniture, inc.

July 23-lmo

LOANtt From ffft-fXtt en yeur house-bold fumitnre and klichen ap-plianet and antoe. Snpervlsed by N C. Stata Banking C^nua. Seenrity Lonn Cerp 518 Dtch-(naon Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. li-8t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Itlepbont Number In GreenvlUo PLaia 8-flf*

<$1.0u minimum charge fnr 88 words or less tor first ihsttrttcul

8 Inserttona .............. $ 1.11

s insenuma .............. $ 8JI

f Insertions .............. $ 8.18

One Month .............. 814A0

DISPLAY WANT AD6 <$1J8 per oolmnn inch per ineer ckm)

1 Week 8 8>18

1 Month ......8884

< Above ratea for Bnre Jtimn one meertion apply to ade mnnint on ecmteeutlve daye.)

OIUkOLIliB NO new adds, kill er oorreotloos eoeepted after 8 p. n. the day

before publica tioa.

ERRORS-OMIBBXOlia rhe Daily Ridlaetor will be raapoii-ible only for the first ineorreet er omitted tnserUoD of any advertise* mmit in these columns end than only to the extent of make-good ineenton. Brrora which do not leaaen the value of the advertisement will not be eerreeted by e make-good iseertlon. The publwi-er reeenrea the right to revise or rc]eet say copy

SAVE MONET Order your ed to run six ttmai; the oast Is leas per dsy When you get desired results, call PL 8-^186 and stop the-ad Ton pay tor only the number of days your ad^ae* tusily sppearwd

ELECTROLYSIS ~ UCENSED and rMiistered. Unwanted hair removed permanently. Call Olive M. Morrill. PL 2-6543.

Aug. 1-1 mo.

Bueineee Opportunitiwa

EXCELLENT LOCATION IN FarmvlUe for Philco Bendix corn opw^ted lauindry. Rembert-Moore Machinery Company. Contact James A. Brisbois, 203 South Virginia Street., Goldsboro, N.C. RE 4'5799. ll-5t

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2*5720. A.C. Jackson Jr. July 27-tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

CARPENTERS

WANTED!

Twn crews for sub-contract work to build housl^ ee in your area for the worlds oldest and largest builders of eheil homes. Parmanent job, year round work. Must have tools and transportation. Apply daily from 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. at

Jim Walter

G>rp.

Highway 70 west, New Bern, N. C

July 27-tf

Help Wanted Male-Femalf

COUPLE WANTED TO GRADE tobacco on outskirts of town. If interested, call PL 2-2733, MUan Boyd. i0-2t

WANTED

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR second-hand coal heaters. John Collins Furniture, Inc.

July 23-lmo

EXPERT SERVICE

YOUR CAR WILL LOOK AND

drive like new when we service it. Joyner's Shell Service, comer oi 3rd and Jarvis Sts.

8-4t

- EXPERT SERVICE

AUTOS FOR SALE

THROUGH THB COLUMNS OF NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO

classified advertisement you get the best resulta Dial PL 2-6166

CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADO h TV Saiea and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682. night PL 2-6886.

AprU 5 tt

Takw your radio and TV troubles to the only FCC licensed technicians in the city.

Phelps Radio & TV Service

1214 N. Greene St.

Phone PL 2-3827

11-81

trade for a Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Rambler. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray at I Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone jpL 2-4525, Greenville. May 18^

SHOP AND SWAP WITH RAY-I mond Adams at Ray Swain Motors, highway 17 in Washington, N.C. New Mercury, Comet and .English Fordsup to 43 miles per gal. of regular gas. Aug. 4-1 mo

FOR SALE

Classified Display

OPEN FORMULA 5EEDS, CUS-tom grinding and mixing. Complete line of Ingredients. Pitt PCX Service. PL 2-2214. 9-3t

REFRIO^A'TOR, ELECTRIC stove, dishwasher, and washcr-dryer combination. Reason for sale: moving. Phone PL 2-3743 after 7 p.m. 10-6t

GLEEM PAINTS! IT'S TIME TO paint. Buy now at our special prices on interior and exterior 19.58 CHEVROLET 8 CYLINDER, paints Drums Hatchery & Hard-

I SPEAKING OP QUICK GET-j awaysYoull like the speed with which well service your car ' and send you on your way re-IJoicing of a job well done. Our "know how can save time, trouble and money! Carr Allens, Texaco Station next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. 9-6t

spraying; DONT WORK IN vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. Aug. 2*tf

FOUNTAIN PENS. aOARETTE ghtera repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all tantjard makes. Autborixed factory parts. Lautares Bros.. 414 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

April 87 - tf

If your car wont go, call Joe. Joe Pridgen, Service Manager, Bright Leaf Motors. Phone PL 8*2181 or PL 8-2182.

Atff. 4-1

mo.

FOR THE BEST IN RADIO AND TV repair, call Thomas Radio & TV Service, 906 S. Washington St. Phone PL 2-5010 . 4-24t

RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Will accept Jobs in Ayden also. For reliable iervice call BoMiy Ray LewU, PL 2-2452. 1101 Myrtle Ave., Greenville, N.C. Aug. 3*1 mo.

TELEVISION, RADIO, HI - FI I repairs. Faeu>ry trained ex-jpert technieiaa. All makes and models. Call Appliance. Mart., iinc , 320 Evans Street. PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. July 15-tf

CURTAINS CLEANED! CER-talnlyl If you have curtains in jmur car we clean them off too, in our better wash Jobs. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and

Evans Sts.'*

9-6t

TOOLS FOR RENT

FREE USE OP OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk Tylers. 8-6t

RESORTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 104 E. Bouge Street, Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-each apartment. Call W. Waiter Fleming. PL 2-7487 or D. HasseU Fleming. PL 8-2320. May 27-tf

FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED TWO BED-room house with den. Heating system included. Rent $60 monthly. Call PL 2-6296. ll-3t

FOUR ROOM HOUSE. RECENT-ly painted, located in Mill Village on Griffin Street. Three room duplex apartment in River-dale on Ward Street. Call R.S. Pollard. PL 6-1440. ll-3t

STORE BUILDING. APPROXI-mately 6,000 sq. ft. Will remodel I osuit tenant. Call PL 2t6176.

July 19-tf

automatic transmission. $300 down, assume payments. Call PL 2-5833. ll-3t

FOR SALE

FREEZERS, USED HOT POINT 25 cu. ft., special $150. Automatic washers, $25. Take your pick. Good used televisions at low price. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street, phone PL 2-6628. July 15-tf

FOR QUICK RESUL'TB-BUY-ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL 3-6166 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Claasified Section.

FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings Custom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to 8 years to pay For free estimates cell CL. Lupton Co.. phone PL 8-2335, Greenville. N C. Apr 20-tf

ware, West End Circle, phone PL 2-2537. July 30-e.o.d.1 mo.

Classified Display

Mead Johnson

METRECAL

Dietary for Weight Control

Special: 8 ox. Can t 1.29

Case of 12 Cans ......$15.04

Biggs Drug Store

6-1

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 Collins Furniture. Inc. July iU-1 mo

HAMMOND ORGANS

For Cliareli or Hame*' lehnaon Piano A Organ Co. Phone Coileet JA 8-8564 Kiastea, N. C.

Poh U-tf

FREE

Pick-Up and Delivery On All Prescriptions

Plus s.AH. Green Stamps

Phone PL 2-3514

WARRErS

9-61

Bast Carolina Roeflng Centpanr Jobs AppUed and PUianatd

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr

Offles Proctor Betel Offlee Phoas PL t-flil Residenco Pbons PL t-iSn

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Vev Comfort Is Onr easiness piwM PL i-xm

Awnmgs. aluminum or canvas storm windows and deora. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds fs-corded and Uped, porch incios-uris paints and hardware, roofing and siding matertala tt

UNFURNISHED ONE nBED-room apartment and one 2 bedroom apartment, 106 S. JarVis St House is also suitable for single family dwelling. Call PL 8-2111 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7-19-ti

flOUBia. APARTMBNT8, rooms and business property fot rant. Contact Orier Rental Agencf Office located in Room 23. Rivere Building, 909 Evans Street, which

AIR-CONDITIONING Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. Itk 81. Bxi Phone PL t-sMl Ptb. 1-tl

is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700 Oloaed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina OrlU. July l6-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMSHT8 and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 8-4110: after 6 p.m PL 2-i^ Feb. U-tf

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs apartment. Conveniently located. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.

July 29-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $52.50: upstairs

$42.50. Good location Nice apartments. Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf

CRYSTAL AND TRANSISTOR

radios, batteries of all types. Thomas Radio St TV Service, 906 S. Washington Street. Phone PL 2-5010.__4-15t

COMPLETE LINE OF FLOR-ence-Mayo Tobacco Curers Also several used curers In good condition cheap. Carawan Oil Co., 2100 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. June 28-tf

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS completely furnished apartment. Screened in front porch. Private entrances, private bath, hardwood floors. Newly painted Suitable for couple or adulte. Dial PL 2-3376. Aug. 9-tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 1500 E. 4th Street. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, steamed heat and private entrance. Dial PL 2-4339. Aug. 9-tf

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: FOUR BEDROOM house with 2^ baths. Excellent corn6r lot. Located in College View area. Walking distance from Five Points, Call Hooker A Buchanan or see Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-6186 or PL 2-4433. 29-12t

FOR SALE; SIX ROOM HOUSE.

completely remodeled Inside

and out. Small down payment. 105 Ridgeway Street. Price $8,500. Contact H.A. White A Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. 30-12t

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM FRAME house located 2818 Jackson Drive, Colonial Heights. Reduced. $800 down payment. Total price $8,-200. Contact H.A. White A Sons, PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444,

30-12t

LISTINGS WANTED! HAVE several prospects interested in purchasing good farm land. If you want to buy or sell contact D.G. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-3939. 4-12t

ONE REFRIGERATOR - 55 model in good condition. Call PL 2-7662. 8-6t

COMPLETE LINE OF UNICO AP pllances. Special used 15 cu. ft. chest freezer. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 9-31

GRAIN BINS. 1,100 TO 8.300 bushel capacity. Com pickers, snappers and shellers. Buy now while the price Is right. Hendrlx-BamhiU Co.. PL 2-4122July 1-tl

LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND sonrlce. We service what we tlL Our prices Degln at I39J5 to $84.95. Hendrix-Barnhlll Co., PL 2-4122. AjHil 29-ti

TIRE SALE I ALL SIZES -truck, tractor and car. Special 670 X 15black, $14.55 plus tax. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 9-3t

A REAL BARGAIN! CONTEMP-orary styled full size Simmons Bed-N-Sofa and matching chair with full size Intcrspring mattress. Priced for quick sale. Like new. PL 8-2444. 9-4t

AUTO LOANS

**Cask in 10 Minutes

LOW RATES

See VINCE HOWEU.

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

West End Circle Greenville, N. C.

1950 OLDS 4 DR.

1954 CHEVY 2 DR.

1956 PLY. BELV. 4 Dr.'

1966 FORD Viotoria

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

Guaranteed

USED CARS

These cart are tpeciall) priced for this weekend only. Come See *m and Save Your $$

150"' 350" 695^ 995"*

1967 PONTIAC 4 Dr. 1250"

1958 FORD * lAOC-** 4 Door Hardtop IWD 1969 LINCOLN 4 Door Hardtop v wU

1960 Comet

4-Dr. Station Wgn Regular PHeo |2f0t.66

2,295"

(Car Has 3566 MUst) New Cara For

$ $ Day Specials

60 Mercury 2 Dr. White Regular Prioe $2863.18

DOLLAR DAY 2,495"

60 Mercury 2 Dr. Hdtop Regular Prtoe $3636.6#

DOLLAR DAT 2,995"

60 Rambler American 4 Door

Reinilar Price $2626.66 DOLLAR DAY ^ly795

60 Rambler Super 4 Dr. Station Wagon

Regular Price $2925.66

DOLLAR DAY 2,495" Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln Mercury Rambler Comet

2261 DIeklllSOB AV*. PL f-6886 N. C. Dealer Ne. 2634

16-11

CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH ^ Filmz is the most effective roach control ever used. Its Invisible and long lasting. Belk Tylers. ll-6t

UPRIGHT PL 2-2902.

PIANO. $85.

PHONE

ll-3t

NEW ONE-TON RCA IMPERIAL air conditioner. 8,000 B.T.U., $139.95. Also one ton Flamingo RCA air-condlUoner. 8,800 BTU, $169.95 plus sales tax. R. A. Gardner & Co., Fountain, N C. SHerwood. 9-4531, ll-2t

for SALE: AUTOMATIC TOAST-!

er, deep fry, modern chair, TV-Dumont. high chair, and kitchen table. Phone PL 2-3629.

ll-lti

Classified Display

FOR SALE BY OWNER. THREE bedroom brick housd. Fenced in backyard. Located at 1608 .

Wright Road. Call PL 2-5861 after 6*30 p.m. Aug. 6-1 mo

In CaroItoa^HeightB, two 3 bedroom brick veneer houies with ceramic tile baths, paved atreet and large lot. Open Sundays 3 to 5 p m.

CiRF.FNVII.LE BUILDERS, Phone PL 8-1159

INC.

8-6t

Houta Trailer For Salo

I960 THREE BEDROOM Tradeawind housetraller, 50 X 10. 806 Ward Street. Must sacrifice. Have to sell. Phpne PL 2-6694. ll-3t.

HOUSE FOR SALE

One 3 bedroom house in a very desirable location. A good house on a beautiful lot, an excellent buy* All financial arrangements made. J. D. Aman, Office phone, PL 2-3747, residence, PL 8-1929.

Aug. ll-tf

Our OK used cars are guaranteed to give y<Hi excellent service in every way. Come by and look them over.

1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE

straight drive, radio mud heater, low mileage. A perfect second tmr.

1956 PLYMOUTH

A 4-door Belridere, has pashbutton drive, radio and heater. Two-tone beige and red finish. An excellent bay.

1957 CHEVROLET

Two-door BHAIr, has radio and heater, whitewalt tires. Power-Glide transmission. Two-tone Ivory and light Mae finish. Lew mileage and a one-owner.

1956 98 OLDSMOBILE

This car has full power, ivory and gray fiiUsh, and Is sir conditioned. A super buy.

1958 CHEVROLET

A 2-door, BelAir hardtop, has radio and heater, automatie transmission. power steering, and whltewaU tires. This car is In "mint condition.

1957 CHEVROLET

Two-door 156 series, 6-cylinder engine, straight drive, radio and heater. Priced to sell.

1959 SIMCA

Has radio and heater. One of the finest ears on the entire lot.

1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY

1955 FORD

A Ciistomllne, has V8 engine. Fordomatie transmission, radio and heater, whltewaU tires, and two-tone ttory sad btoek ftnlsh.

These and many other fino reconditioned used co^s are now on our lot. Pick one before prices rise*

White Chevrolet Co.

West End Orele

N. C. Dealer No. 2644

Phene PL 1-3134 li-lt

) ,;

...

PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

rhursdajr. Aufutt 11, 19S0

Slock And Market Reports

Fallout Shelter Exhibited

KINSTONA shelter designed for protection against radioactive fallout, in the event of Atomic war, was dedicated in Kinston, yesterday, with many dignitaries on hand for the ceremonies.

Along with the featured speaker. Rep. L. H. Fountain D-NC of Tarboro, several authorities of the national civil defen.se adminLstra-tion, and regional civil defense

EW YORK (API A Wide-1 RALEIGH (AP> - (NCDA)

preat synnkimg of small gain-1Hog markets mostly steady. Tops

ers gave the stock market a high- oi 17,75 to 19.25 at Wiisoii; 18.(W to er toi.te early this alleruoon 19.00 at Nahuiua; 17,75 to 18.75

Sclhnl chipped away at some a; Kinsiou, New Bern, Bensou, early ^ins. however, and the Mount Olive and Newton Grove; ma-^ket seemed to be having dif- 18.25 to 18.75 at Rocky Mount: _ iituiiy maiulaiiimg any worth-, 18.25 at Clinton. Fayetteville andiadminiotratlon, and regional civil wh.lf momentum. Elizabethtown: 18.00 at Albertson.

Trading continued at a fairly Greensboro. Goldsboro, Castle good clip, well ahead of VVednes- Hayne, Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland day. A very few' specially situat- Neck and Winterville; 17.75 at Lil-* eci* issues moved more than a iiugton; 17.50 at Siler City, point, but the great majonty of Wilson cash cattle prices steady: changes w-ere held to fractions. 'Steers and heifers, choice 24.00 to iBrokcrs liked the technical po-.26 50, good 21.50 to 24.00, stan-;

stticn of the market, which hasldards 18.50 to 21.50; cows, beef

managed five successive smalljtype 14.00 to 16.00, heavy cuttersi advances in the face of continued' 13,00 to 14.50; bulls, lightweight! uncertainties for the near-term; 13.50 to 16.50, heavy weights 18.00 business outlook and the world to 19.00.

situation. -

Shifting of trading interest from RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)

aircraft-missile issues to oils to I North Carolina poultry markets: coppers to steels was hailed in Fryers and broilers, farm price

some quarters as building a broad ib t . u

base for the market, but decried | EggsPrices paid by distribu- ^ooacco law at a hearing next

111 others as a sign of weakness, itors for clean, sized, graded min- n c^ni?L

No one group stepped to the'imum 80 per cent A quality: Ra^ , .7'^; fore today to set the pace. Steels.! leigh and Charlotte steady, large Wednesday that an m-

the most recent favorite, were 44; prices paid on graded out ba-mostly higher. sis: Asheville steady, A large 40.

Chemicals, utilities, metals and --

tobacco continued to move ahead,; but the motor and airline groups developed a mixed picture.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 2.23 at 619.75.

The Associated Press 60-stock i average was up 0.60 at 217.80 at| noon with industrials up 0.80, rails i up 0.20 and utilities up 0.30. I U.S. government bonds drifted' lower. Corporates were mixed.

3-Judge Panel Sets Hearing On Blue Tag Law

BRUNSWICK, Ga.- (AP) A three-judge federal panel will decide the validity of Georgias blue

defense directors were present.

The shelter, called the Peace Shelter, was con.structed by C. Kersey Smith, Kinston concrete building supplies manufacturer, is a 12x12 structure, constructed throughout with concrete masonry units.

The front entrance of the shelter is a veiled wall of X block. According to Smith, the builder, there i.s no entrance door, due to the fact that in the event of an emergency, it would be nece.ssary

junction prohibiting the enforcement of the law would remain in force until the hearing, j The decision followed a day of (testimony in which H. L. Brannen, I Statesboro, assistant manager of a three-warehouse operation, declared the injunction "saved our market.

Brannen called the blue tag, formerly attached to all Carolina tobacco sold in Georgia warehouses, "the most unnecessary

WASHINGTON (AP,-Th, Sen-

sifvii? nnfiiiftnH* Criticized the Georgia Gen-

,S 1 Assembly as "not knowing

what they were doing when the Antarctica az a field for acienfic yue tag law waz enacted.

Senate Ratifies Antarctic Pact

exploration.

Approval was voted 66-21 late Wednesday, although Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga). chairman

Rose Hi Grad Wins Contest

Eleanor Frances Clark, Rose High School graduate, is winner of a 16-piece silver service for four in the nationwide Sterling is for Graduates contest sponsored by the Sterling Silversmiths of America.

Other Pitt County winners in the contest were Virginia Anne Green, Rose High grad who won a teaspoon and Lou Ellen Mills, Winterville High School graduate who aLso won a teaspoon.

Each girl qualified for the contest by registering the name of her favorite pattern w'ith a sterling retailer.

Winners were selected from more than 40,000 entrants in a national drawing in New York City.

This is Uie second year of the Sterling is for Graduates" contest which offered prizes totaling $25,000 in cash and sterling silver. First, second and third prizes of $1.000. $500 and $250 respectively

sioner of agriculture, expressed

disappointment that the tempora-

J . ry restraining order was not re-

of the Senate Armed Services oved.

Phil Campbell, state commis- vvere won by Miss Linda Moreland

Ba.-5trop, La.. Miss Mary Kay Reeder of Ft. Worth, Texas and Mivss Charlotte Nunn of Amarillo,

Texas.

Weatherman

Promises Break commiu ...i.id.nMi..nM i... _

^ct pwed a grave and direct jg protection of Georgia to-j _ , _ _ - ,

7Th weatherman has promised j American security. ibacco farmers and that he was |Yia.chin6S

a break in the hot weather which I ^ Proponents countered that the confident its constitutionality will

has prevailed around Greenville i iiwpection provismns not ijg upheld by the three - judge I acf MrVif

and Pitt County, at least for to- LaSt lNlgllt

cay, tonight and Friday might pt a pattern for co-^ stake, Campbell said, "is

''s"'' r, , operation elsewhere. #... mhipvpc hmkp in thp Greenvill

Temperatures- slightly lower j^e vote margin was ^

tban in the .past few days plus; above the two-thirds needed less huinidlty have coznbined to j trpsitv rfltificfttion

toi relief, pridays temperatures | ^^he pacT pledge the 12 nations

dei^- 4 87 d^rw It I housemen hose tobacco volume; Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said It

^ .f ?' is so dependent on thh Carolinas,: a.s estimated that $50 was taken

for the entrance of the shelter "o be sealed with masonry units.

To form the double exterir walls, solid 4x8x16 inch masonry units were layed in a stacked pattern to form a thickness of sixteen inches. The walls are further reinforced every eight inches in heighth with heavy duty galvanized w'all reinforcing.

In the interior of the shelter, the floors arc constructed with precast panels, three of which contain electrical outlets. In addition, a polyethylene film was placed under the floor slabs and up each wall to ground level In order to provide for a dry floor.

In order to receive air, the shelter is equipped with a blower which Inducts air through a filter and a two inch pipe, which is built into the wall and extends through the roof. This system inducts air through the filter and pipe at the rate of five cubic feet per minute per person

The exposed roof system Is composed of 12 inch precase beam through the center of the shelter with 10 inch precast channels spanning from the beam to the walls. An additional feature of the rcof is the solid four inch concrete blocks which are stacked three high over the entire roof area above the precast channels. According to Smith, this type of roof construction meets all the requirements for protection from radiation.

According to the shelters builder, such a shelter as the one which has been erected in Kinston may serve a dual purposethat of a

shelter, and that of an extra bed- Aii4inrr FliKf

room, utility room or storage area.^ /\lQirig m Ilgll I

Prices for the building of the Peace Shelters range from $1,250 to 12.600.

INTERIOR OF PEACE SHELTER

fallout shelter was dedicated in

Kinston yesterday, (Photo by Roy*Hardee).

Accuse Norway

LONDON (AP)The Soviet Union has $ent another note to Nor

way accusing the Norwegian gov- in a note sent July 11. The second

ernment of complicity in the flight of the U.S. RB47 reconnaissance plane shot down by a Soviet fighter July L,

The Norwegians have already

note was broadcast Wedne.sday by Moscow Radio.

Cincinnati originally was called Lqsantville or the town opposits denied the * Soviet charge, made the mouth of the Licking Rlvtr.*

_______ Thieves broke in the Greenville

eight multimillion dollar tobacco Golf and Country Club building crop on one hand and that part of*and roobed the juke box and the selling industry represented by cigarette vending machine last

12 noon. ;for military activities of any kind other.

Wednesdays high temperature , It also bans nuclear explosions ^

was 96 degrees, with a low of 71,-and the dumping of radioactive,

John Lynch of the Greenville, waste there pending the conclu-

Utilities Plant said. sion of international agreements.

About .19 inches of rain fell ir j Treaty nations include the Unit-Creenville last night before andi^d Kingdom. Argentina, Australia after midnight. Lynch said. ThelB^l^ium, Chile. France, Japan, weatherman has predicted a' New Zealand, Norway and South chance of widely scattered show'-Africa, ers or thundershowers in southern '

415 Youngsters In Reading Club

from the coin boxes of the two machines.

The building was entered through a door.

Depuiy Sheriff Loyd Manning and c'ity-County identification officer John Kerr investigated.

Carolina today.

The Tar River level has dropped to 5.9 feet and is still dropping, Lynch said.

The forecast for tonight is fair and not as warm, and for Friday

$75 Damage In Car Crash Here

An estimated $75 damage

Charlie L. Ipock, Sr. Dies Wednesday

A record breaking total of 415 youngsters from Greenville parti-)

cipated in the Summer Reading* lifelong resident

Club sponsored by Sheppaid Mo- Vance^ro sUo,7of Craven

VANCEBOROMr. Charlie L.

fair and moderately warm but less suited last night about 10:45 when

moriaJ Library, Mrs. Jane Smith j.g, :of the library staff announced.

humid.

Kept TViewing As House Blazed

; a car being driven by Asa Stan-!ey Waters Jr., 20, 2817 Jackson Drive, went out of control and rolled over on its side about 11 miles south of Greenville on N.C. 43.

County, died Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Beaufort County Memorial Hos-pitel in Washington. He had been ill for two weeks. Funeral services will be ccmducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Free Will Baptist

Church near Ernul, and burial

will be in th Whitford family, cemetery nearby. The Rev. Sam

UTCHPIHXD, Mline fAP) - i Or'eMvlTSy' who charged Wte | in the reading club: ^;X^Vthe R?vd w!

Louia (^heU aaya he geti pretty I with failing to see his n'nd'dj ^"e^y' ^

wrapped up while watching tele- i movement could be made in safe-' from warn coates scnooi,

The' children ranged in years ; from 6 to 13. 'Those completing the requirements of reading 15 approved books during a two-month period from June 1 until August 1 were awarded certificates.

Broken down into school areas.

Patrolman H. R. Winslow of students of Elmhurst School

viaiOD. |ty and with operating on the

LUehfield firemen will agree, wrong side of the road, said no They had to break down the one was injured in the wreck. aar to the Getchell home Tuesday and interrupt the 82-year-old, apparently fell asleep at

students participated. Twenty-eight were boys and 52 were girls.

Other schools were represented

According to Winslow, Waters: 2' ,o the time of .crvtcc

fell asleep at thej*^^ Third to the time oi service.

.sonic rites will be conducted at the grave by the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge. 'The body will be carried to the church an hour prior

W S rterhS^lS V'.ut7n7 ran Street 68. with 34 boys and

roadside ditch where the car,!-!: RPh'' * 2 boys and,the ^ Vanceboro^ sKtlon nd or

house wax ablaze. The house was badly damaged by the flames.

rolled over on its side.

2 girls.

The total girls, 227, surpassed

nearly 20 vears had been employed as a road foreman for North Caro-

Colored News

188.

Broken down into age groups, 29 six-year-olds participated; 92, seven years; 88, eight years; 72, nine years; 59, ten years; 43, eleven years; 29 twelce years and .3, thirteen years.

PLAY PRESENTED Shown here are five members of the cast app^ring in the three-act farce, See How They Run. pro

duced by the East Carolina Playhouse which had its opening in Austin Auditorium Wedne.sday evening. Another performance will be presented on Monday, August 15, at 8:00 p.m. and is open to the public. Doming Jenkins, of Greenville (left foreground), Mrs. Lionel Toop, wife of the Rev. Lionel Toop, played by Howard Mallard of Smithfield (standing in center); seated in foreground is Douglas Mitchell of Greenville, cast as Corporal Clive Winton. Judy Wilson of Raleigh, playing Miss Skillon, and Ray Tolley of Edenton as Bishop of Lax. complete the cast in this scene. Following the two appearances at East Carolina College, the show plays a two-week engagement at Carolina Beach from August 19 through 27, Eh. J. A. Withey, director of the East Carolina Playhouse, is directing the comedy which made its debut on the BCC campus Wednesday night.

the number of boys, which was'lina Pulpwood Co. He w*as a member of the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge and also was a member of the Shrine. He was a veteran ofi World War I, serving In the army, I and w'as a member of the Mace-j donia Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Smith Ipock; three

SIMPSONThe Wcmiens Aux-lwill be in charge of the morning Eighty-nine were enrolled in the Ethel lliary of Phillipi Baptist Church!service. He will be accompanied second grade 109 in the third; 71 will hold their annual auxiliary by his choir and ushers of Little'in the fourth; 58 in the fifth; 47 extensin service Sunday at 11 a.m. iCreek Church of Christ. Ayden.lin the sixth; and 41 Dinner will be served at 1:20 p.m.land Rouse Chapel Church of seventh, and tl Rev. Reno and his con- Christ. The Senior Choii of Little gregation will be in charge of the-Creek Church will furnish music 3 p.m. services. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

- At 3 p.m. the anniversary ser-

Phillipi Christian Church will mon will be delivered by the Rev

Rainy Picked As Successor To Coles As ECC Store Head

in the various areas of the colleife community life and the religious and civic affairs of Greenville He came to East Carolina College ti om the Follett Book Company of Chicago.

Vice President Duncan had high

Arlene Dahl To Divorce Lamas

nith Ipock; three sons,: Harry G. Rainey of Greenvletbusiness manager of Converse Col-.exclusively on the first floor of the . , arh(i.vpmpnt anrf

.Tame.s L. and Charles L Ipock become manager of the East*lege in Spartanburg, S. C. New South Cafeteria. All the,j;;^^^7

Jr., both of Vanceboro, and Roger;Carolina College Student Supply Rainey has been assistant man-in the Ipock of Asheville; tw o daughters, j stores, succeedhig Mahlon J. Coles ager of the Student Stores for four Mr.s. Fred Cox of Raleigh andjjn this capacity, effective Septem- yeans, serving for a time under Mrs D W. Cleve Jr. of Vance-iber 1, announced ECC Vice Presi- the late Lloyd J. Bray before Coles boro: 12 grandchildren: three dent and Business Manager F. D. came to East Carolina about two

brothers. Clyde Ipock and Robert: __and a half years ago. While a

Today and Friday A Solid Wive of HiUrity

Feaivw

1; 253: 4:356: 1^

7:569:25

observe the 18th anniversary of, W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary

their pastor. Bishop J. F. Mc-'fWB Church. His choir, ushers SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP>

and congregation will be present Actress Arlene Dahl sued Wednes-The Rev. W. W. Wilson, Ayden, also, 'The public is invited. day for divorce from actor Fer-

--'nando Lamas.

Funeral . Miss Dahl, 33, charged extreme

' 'cruelty. She asked a division of

Mr. Thelbert Mobley died atcommunity property and custody Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday jtnd support for the couples son, night after a lingering illness.Lorenzo. 2.

Fune/al .service.s will be held Sun-1 Miss Dahl and Lamas, 42. were

l^y at 2:30 pm. at Good Hope married in Las Vegas June 25,

Ipock. both of Vanceboro, and Ja.s-per Ipock of Ernul; and a sister, I Mrs. George Smith of Vanceboro.

MYERS THEATRE

AYLEN, NORTH CAROLINA

FWB Church. The Rev, Sam Hem- 1954. and separated last Sunday.

by will officiate. Burial will follow--

jln the Winterville Cemetery. | A \

Sui-viving are his wife, Mrs. Mat- AriTiy /\nnOUnCC8 tie Mobley of the home; two' o 1 F71* l_a.

daughters. Mrs. Mae Smith of the OUCCCSSlUi rllfiftlt home and Mrs. Ruth Smith of

'Jamaica, N. Y.; four sons, Benja-t WHITE SANDS MISSILE min and James of Rockway, N. Y.,iRANGE, N.M. ^AP) - The suc-Elester and Mworth of the home; |Cessful firing of newly designed one sister, Mrs. Mary Parker ofjNike-Zeus anti-missile missile has Farmville; three brothers. Nathan- been announced by the Army.

:el and James Arthur of Winter-1 Details of the conclusion of the viile and Thessalonlan of Haddocks flight will, not be known until Crossroads: two grandchildren. 'range tracking data can be stud-

......-___.=_=.jied.

i The new design has the control fins on the front of the missile rather than at the rear, as on

WED. A THIERS.. AUG. 10th A 11th

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY

With David Nivea and Mitxl Gaynor

FRl. A fiAtn AUG. 12 A 13 DOUBLE FEATURE

OUTLAW WOMEN

with Jackie Caofan -IJTTLE RASCALg VARIETY SHOW With SpankyAlfalfaBuckHheat

SUN., MON. A lUEB.. AUfi. 14-1.5-16

SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER

IM Ta$lr Mmiiobmi7 CUft

Leon Cox, ^8,

Dies In Fentress, Va.

FENTRESS. Va. Mr. Leon Hugh Cox, 68, of Pentresi. Va.. died Wednesday at 4 a.m. at the Patrick Henry Hospital, Denbigh, after a long Illness.

A native of Greenville, N, C., he had resided in the Norfolk area for the past 35 years. He was a son of the late James and Mary Coward Cox and husband of the late Mrs. Wilma Brothers Cox

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs Mary Virginia Crowder of Fentress; one sister, Mrs. Letha C Brock of Newport News, Va.; two brothers, Charle.s C. Cox of Pensacola, Pa., and Grover C. Cox of Englewood, Fla.

A funeral service will* be con-

Duncan <mi *rbursday.

Coles leaves Greenville around

ducted from the Graham Funeral , me fu-st oi- September to become Home, South Norfolk, Va Satur- ;

student at East Carolina, Rainey became acquainted with the stores operation in a part-time position,

A graduate of East Carolina College with a B. S degree in 1960, Rainey was a member of the football team and the golf team in which he lettered during student day.s He holds a diploma from the .seminar of the National Association of College Stores Management awarded at Oberlin University in Ohio.

Rainey and his wife, the former Kathryn Lewis of Wilmington, and their five-year-old son, James Waverly, rPvSlde at 1802 East Wright Road in Greenville. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs W. B, Rainey of Salisbury He holds membership in the East Carolina chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha and the Green-vPle Golf Club.

Under Coles management, the college stores have expanded and <wo units are now operated, one in Wright Building and the other which handles college textbooks

I >!'<! itoWicatlcn at the pro-O' 'h' modernization

are under the management of the . .

Streamlined meth^ in which Coles and Rainey collaborated In

.-tudent Supply Stores.

Mr. and Mrs. Coles and their daughter and son have been active

improving the efficiency and services of the stores.

day at 4 p.m. Burial will be In Rivcr.side Memorial Park, Norfolk. Va.

MEADOWBROOK

i>RlV.|N

THEAIKE

CUZABCTN

TAYLO

TONIGHT A FRIDAY KATHAMNE

MONTCOMOrV

HEPBURN CUFT

ICIMItllE MliJAMS lOSCra LMANKIEMGZ SAM Sfihu

I VIUMW > emOHli I

-oiw Mttmi

SOUTH 11

Drive-In Tfieatre

T-O-N-I-T-E

FIRST RUN ADULTS 60c

KIDS FREE

HERE COME THE PLANET SMASHERS!

(XltUMBIA PICTURES pmwb

^UmWOURIISPMf

~ CINEMASCOPE COLOR

ALSO

Batted on the Nowlt) RobirtBkx^

(imM wi

POSITIVELY NO ONE ADMITTED TO THEARE AFTER START EACH PERFORMANCE OF PSYCHO

FEATURES AT 1:15 - 3:15 - 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15

STAIITS

SATURDAY!

r*''