to to to to The FARM OBSERVER By Bill Humphries AVERAGE SUPPORT PRICE for the 1958 crop of flue-cured tobacco will be $54.60 per 100 pounds. This is $3.80 higher than the $50.80 average which was! in effect last year. Also, it is considerably higher than the minimum average support price of $54.20 announced this past April. A schedule of price by grades will be announced Farm Calendar officially within the next week TUESDAY. or so.
Representatives from a all Tobacco field day, Lower, Coastal Plain Research Station, segments of the industry met in Greenville. Washington late last week to State 4-H dairy judging condiscuss possible adjustments in test, Raleigh. the schedule. Why is the average support price substantially 1 higher this year than it was in 1957? There are two reasons. First, the parity index-which indicates the average prices paid by farmers, including interest, taxes, and wage rateshas gone up considerably in the past 12 months.
Second, the support average depends partly on average market prices for flue-cured tobacco during the preceding 10 years. Since market average reached an all-time high of $55.40 last year, the average for the past 10 years also has increased. THIS YEAR'S average support price, of course, represents 90 per cent of parity as of July 1. If 90 per cent of parity is $54.60, what would 100 per cent of parity be? The answer: $60.70. AS OF yesterday morning, two cases of "discount" tobacco had been reported in North Carolina for the 1958 season.
State ASC Administrator H. D. Godfrey says one case is in Bladen County and the other in Columbus. Both involve mixed plantings, and both were reported by variety identification specialists. The specialists were trained during the week of June 23 and began work on June 27.
REPORTS indicate that the job of checking compliance with acreage allotments is proceeding more smoothly this summer than in several years. Farmers with excess plantings were given only seven days this year to notify the county ASC office as to what they intended to do about the excess. Apparently this regulation has worked out well, for there have been only a few about it. From Brunswick County, ASC Manager Ralph L. Price reports: "All farms have now been measured and office personnel are rushing to get the last notices 1 in the mail.
Those few farmers who haven't received a notice will receive one within the next few days. We are happy to report that the number of excess farms is much smaller this year." In Greene County, Manager W. A. Hardy says: "Measuring, remeasuring, and witnessing of disposition of excess acreage of all allotted crops for 1958 have been completed. We appreciate the fine spirit of cooperation of all farmers in the county given to the performance reporters and county office in performing this sizable job.
There were fewer excess farms this year than in the past several years." John J. Bailey Edge- ATTENTION Hog Producers Swift Co. Rocky Mount, N. C. (South of Fairgrounds) Daily No Selling Charges Buys Hogs No Waiting COMPARE OUR PRICES ON ALL GRADES BEFORE SELLING.
Rocky Mount Phone 6-4996 Deaths and Funerals MRS. JENNIE FRIEL KING. Mrs. Jennie Friel King, 82, formerly, of Petersburg, at the Monday morning Glenwood Hills Nursing Home here after a long illness. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
J. Brockwell of Raleigh, with whom she had made her home for the last seven and a half years; four sons, James A. King of Raleigh, Marvin Earl King, Ocala, Robert B. King, Richmond, and Alfred S. King, San Francisco, Calif tour grandchildren; sevgreat-grandchildren.
Mrs. King was a member of the White Memorial Presbyterian Church here. Funeral services will Wednesday at 2 pem.conducted. T. Morriss Funeral Chapel in Petersburg, Va.
Burial will be in the Blandford Cemetery. DONNA ANN STUART. Mr. and Mrs. Walter V.
Stuart of 515 Glasco*ck announce the birth of a daughter, Donna Ann Stuart on July 4, and her death on July 6. Graveside services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Montlawn Memorial Park. Dr. Broadus E.
Jones, pastor of First Baptist Church, will officiate. Mrs. Stuart is the former Mildred Chappell of Lillington. MISS ETTA NUNN. WASHINGTON, N.
C. Miss Etta Nunn died Monday at the Beaufort County Hospital. Miss Nunn was born in Jones County. She was a retired missionary, having served in Mexico for 25 years. She also served as executive secretary for the Christian Women's Fellowship in Virginia.
She educated in the New Bern Schools and other schools, including the College of Missions, Indinapolis, Ind. She was a member of the First Christian Church here. Miss Nunn is survived by three brothers: Roscoe Nunn of Kirkwood, J. H. Nunn of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and R.
A. Nunn of New Bern. Miss Nunn came to Washington about 14 years ago to start the community kindergarten and had been active in the organithe administrative board the zation ever since. She served, on First Christian Church and taught the Women's Bible class of the church. She was a resource leader of the CWF.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. from the First Christian Church, conducted by the Rev. R. L.
Alexander, minister. Another service will 1 be held from the First Christian Church in New Bern at 3 p.m. Tuesday, conducted by the Rev. M. Elmore Turner.
Burial will follow in Cedar Grove Cemetery at New Bern. FEALTE O. WILSON REIDSVILLE Fealte Odell Wilson, 27, of Route 6, who was injured Wednesday when a wire nearly 5000 volts fell on died Sunday in carrying, Cone Memorial Hospital, Greensboro. Mr. Wilson was a substitute foreman of a line crew and employe the L.
Routh Construction Company of Greensboro. Survivors are his former Dorothy Gray Washburn of Rockingham County; one daughter, Anne Wilson of the home; five brothers, Earl Wilson of Reidsville, James, Ed, Glenn and Hall Wilson, all of Route 2, Reidsville; two sisters, Mrs. Malcom Paschall and Mrs. Odell Richardson of Route 5, Reidsville. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 3 p.m.
at the Community Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. C. M. Mathews. Burial will be in Reidlawn cemetery.
GEORGE H. HARRISON. CHADBOURN George H. Harrison of Evergreen died of a heart attack enroute to Robeson. Lumberton County Memorial Monday.
Hospital Survivors include his Mrs. Jessie Ussery Harrison; William Harrison of Chadbourn, Robert Franklin Harrison of Broadway, Donald Harrison of Evergreen and George Herman Harrison Jr. of Minneapolis, a sister, Mrs. Vera Cothran of Crescent Beach, S. three half Mrs.
Fannie Burns of Whiteville, Henrietta Green and Mrs. Green, both of Cerro Gordo; and nine grandchildren. STEPHEN A. FORBES. ROCKY MOUNT-Stephen Austin Forbes, two-weeks-old son of James Mark and Florence Hale Forbes of Pinetops, died in a local hospital Monday morning.
Surviving, in addition to his parents, are one brother, James Richard Forbes of the home; one sister, Florence La Reva Forbes of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forbes of Route 1, Macclesfield; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Hales of Route 1, Macclesfield.
Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in Pinetops cemetery, conducted by the Rev. John Davis, pastor of the Eagles Baptist Church. MISS JOAN C. SPIVEY.
KINSTON Miss Joan Carroll Spivey, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bromo C. Spivey of Trenton, Route 1, died in a local hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m.
Tuesday from the home, conducted by the Rev. John Vernelson, Methodist of Shady Grove. Interment will follow in the Green family cemetery near the home. Surviving are her parents; four brothers, Robert C. of U.
S. Air at Pope Field, Clifton E. of U. S. Army in Oklahoma, B.
C. Jr. and Carlton Glenn, both of the home; one sister, Doris M. Spivey of Jacksonville; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sudie H.
Heath of Trenton, Route Claims Former Mayor ROANOKE RAPIDS Funeral services for former Mayor W. Howard Pruden, 59, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the First Presbyterian Church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. John M. Walker Jr.
Mr. Pruden died of a heart attack at his home Sunday night. He was reared at Seaboard. He was a member of the Msonic order, board of deacons of the Union Mission, an elder in the Presbyterian Church and a charter member of the Roanoke Rapids Kiwanis Club. He was an accountant with Rosemary Manufacturing Company for 23 years, a city commissioner for three years and served a total of four terms, eight years, as mayor.
He was awarded the Silver Beaver in Boy Scouting in 1945. Survivors include his wife, the former Mary Brown; one son, William Pruden of Roanoke Rapids; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Vincent of Vultare, and Mrs. Mildred Mayfield of Roanoke Rapids; one brother, S. Randolph Pruden of Charlotte; one grandchild.
Selma Driver Dies at Wheel SELMA -Marvin R. Bridgers, a 49-year-old Johnston County man, died from a heart attack Monday while driving in his car down the main street of Seima. Police Chief P. L. Moore said Bridgers, who lived on Route 1, Kenly was found dead, slumped over the steering wheel of his car.
Eye witnesses reported they had seen the car traveling down the street, with no driver visible. The car had made a nearperfect left turn into another street, traveled several yards in a straight line and came to a stop. Dr. Allen Lee was called to He pronounced Bridgers dead, apparently of a heart attack. Funeral services for Bridgers will be held at 4 p.m.
at the home near Kenly, Elder W. E. Turner will officiate. Burial will be in the family cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Beulah Barnes Bridgers; one son, Kenneth of Norfolk, three brothers, Melvin and Marion (Dink), both of Route 1, Kenly, and Millard of Durham; three sisters, Mrs. Mayhew Bass and Mrs. Elmer Parrish, both of Route 1, Kenly, and Mrs. Lee Robert Lucas of Route 1, Nashville. Praise Given Wake Officer An official pat on the back was given to J.
Allen Holmes, superintendent of the Wake County Home, and his staff, as the Board of Commissioners received and approved a report on the home from Sara Wilkerson, consultant, State services for the Aged, who inspected and made a survey of the Home recently. The report praised the Wake County Home in all its aspects, pointing out that among the employes there 'was evidence of interest and pride in job performance." The Home was pointed out as having clean, comfortable facilities for its residents. In a concluding paragraph, the report said: "Observance of facilities operations reveal a program in which officials and people of Wake County can take great pride. Mr. Holmes and his staff are not only doing a good job of physical operations, but are providing outstanding service in the area of personal care of residents." Wilson Banks Ask Five-Day Schedule WILSON All of Wilson Countys commercial banks, with the exception of Planters Bank in Stantonsburg, have applied to the North Carolina Banking Commission for permission to operate on a five-day week.
A public hearing will be held on the request Monday, July 14, at 3 p.m. in the Charles L. Coon High School annex, according to Ben R. Roberts, commissioner of banks. At that time persons favoring or opposing the requested change may appear and air their views.
According to a local, banking source, the dissolving the sixday work week would not affect the number of hours of service rendered by the institutions. Plans call for reopening the banks on Friday afternoon, probably between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m. Wake County Jails In 'Good Condition' Wake County's jails are in condition," the Wake grand jury has concluded after a survey. In a report filed in Superior Court, the grand jury placed its approval on conditions of jails at Wendell, Zebulon, Wake Forest, Fuquay, Apex and Raleigh. The grand jury also put the "good condition" label on the Wake County 'Home.
a Boston Ensemble Performs Tuesday A musical program featuring the Boston Concert Ensemble will be presented Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in Greenleaf Auditorium on the campus of Shaw University. The program is one of a summer school series and is open to the public without charge. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, 1938 RALEIGH, N. C.
17 Tuesday Morning, July 8, Leslie O. Page Succumbs and the maternal ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Green of Trenton, Route 1. PRESTON T.
STEVENS. -Preston T. Stevens, 72, died in the Veterans Hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be held from West Clinton Free Will Baptist Church Tuesday at 3 p.m. with the Rev.
Hubert Pope officiating. Interment will be in the Boyette, family Clinton. He is cemetery survived on by his wife, Mrs. Ella Mae ette Stevens; two daughters, Lucile Millen of Newport News, Mrs. Beulah Tranghber of Dallas, Texas; five half-sisters, Mrs.
Mamie Crumpler of Clinton, Mrs. Emma Taylor of Greensboro, Mrs. Mattie Hill of Kinston, Mrs. Maggie Clark of Snow Hill, Mrs. Alice Ryder of Petersburg, three half-brothers, Frank Tolar of Seven Springs, Jim To lar of Petersburg, Va.
and Tolar of Rocky' Mount; seven grandchildren. EGBERT I. SUTTON. MOUNT OLIVE Egbert Ichbud Sutton, 63, of the Suttontown community of Sampson County near Mount Olive, died Monday in the Sampson Memorial Hospital. Surviving are three brothers, C.
N. and John H. Sutton of the home community, Clarence Calypso; one sister, Mrs. Thelma Dixon of Mount Olive. Funeral services will be held at the King's Methodist Church near Piney Grove School at 4 p.m.
Tuesday, with the pastor, the Rev. R. H. McCullin, officiating. Burial will be in the Sutton family cemetery.
MISS SHIRLEY JOYNER. WILSON-Funeral services for Miss Shirley Joyner, 14, who was drowned Sunday, will be held in Wilson from the home Wednesday. Interment will be in the ergreen Memorial Garden. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. Joyner; three sisters, Joan, Inez and Rose Marie; one brother, Willie, all of home; maternal grandmother, Mrs. of Henderson; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Eva S. Joyner of Raleigh.
JOHN B. HERNDON MONROE Dr. John Benjamin Herndon, 55, died Sunday night in Georgia. He was a director of Dental Services at Millidgeville State Hospital in Ga. He was a member of the First Methodist Church.
I He attended Duke University and Emory University. He was 3 Mason and a Shriner. He born in Laurinburg. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Harris-Wells Funeral Home chapel in Monroe.
Surviving wife, Johnnie Lathan Herndon; one son, Dr. W. W. Herndon of Wilmington; one daughter, Mrs. R.
H. Jones of Bonn, Ger. many; one sister, Mrs. Hilda McLeod of Lillington; four brothers, W. T.
of Bennettsville, S. Myron of Albany, Ga, George and James Herndon of Fayetteville. MRS. DOBBIE J. McDUFFIE.
FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Dobbie Jane McDuffie, 77, died Sunday morning at her home near St. Pauls. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Great Marsh Church.
Burial will be in the church cemetery. Surviving are three sons, Wallace, Weldon and Roscoe McDuffie, all of St. Pauls; five daughters, Mrs. Edna Fields and Mrs. Ruby McDuffie, both of St.
Pauls, Mrs. Cornelius Sinodis of Fayetteville, Mrs. Ella Huggins of Parkton, Mrs. Ethel ers, Rowland, Bennie; Stevens of Lumberton; brothfive, Sandy and Barry Tyner, all of Lumberton; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Roner of Jacksonville, and Mrs.
Maggie Prevatte of Lumberton; 41 grandchildren. WILLIE F. GRIMES. SMITHFIELD Willie Franklin Grimes, 83, died Monday at Johnston Memorial Hospital. A native of Pleasant Grove Township, he was a former sheriff of Johnston County and director of First Citizens Bank and Trust Co.
Surviving are three sons, Johnny Grimes of Raleigh, Benjamin of Smithfield, and Joe Grimes of Jacksonville; two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Hood Arant of Goldsboro, Mrs. Marion Clayton of the home; 12 grandchildren. Funeral plans are incomplete. ED FAULKNER.
HENDERSON, Ed Faulkner, 72, a farmer of the Alert community in Franklin county, died Sunday night at Maria Parham hospital here. Mr. Faulkner was a native of Franklin county and a member of Mountain Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Faulkner; one son, Norwood Faulkner, of Louisburg; two daughters, Mrs.
R. A. Bumgarner of Mrs. J. B.
Pritchard of the home; two sisters, Mrs. J. J. Pernell of Bobbitt, Vance county, Mrs. G.
W. Pernell of Route Franklinton; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Grove Baptist church Officiating will be the Rev.
Gattis Perry, the pastor, and the Rev. E. W. Greene, a former pastor. Burial will be in the family cemetery.
LEVY G. TYLER. LORIS, S. -Funeral services for Levy G. Tyler, who died Sunday morning in Community Hospital, will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.
with the Rev. G. Clyde Prince and the Rev. N. E.
Tyler officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. L. C. McCOUN.
OCEOLA, Ohio--L. C. McCoun died Saturday here. He is survived by his wife, the former Mrs. Eula Honeycutt Kimbrell of Raleigh.
Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon in Bucyrus, Ohio. Big Day PAGELAND, S.C. (AP) It's barefoot and apron day here Tuesday. By annual custom, men must take off their shoes and brave the hot pavements. Women can escape with their tootsies covered, if they wear fancy aprons.
The day preceeds the eighth annual watermelon carnival Thursday when there will be a big parade and a beauty contest to pick Miss Watermelon. Criminal Term Opens Drunk Driving Case Heard A jury deliberated from morning until late afternoon Monday before reaching a verdict in a drunken driving case which appeared on a crowded docket as the July criminal term opened in Wake Superior Court. Maxwell LaFayette Heard was convicted of drunken driving after Judge Malcolm C. Paul had sent the deadlocked jury back to continue its deliberations two or three times. Heard drew a four-month suspended sentence, provided he pay $100 and costs.
In other traffic cases, Lloyd Neal Price, charged with drunken driving, was ordered to pay $50 and costs. Judgment was reserved on the case of Hilliard Vernon Murray of Youngsville, who is charged with speeding in excess of 110 miles per hour. Odessa Hunter, Negro, of Rt. 1, Apex was given a 60-day suspended sentence and put on one year of good behavior when found guilty on a larceny count. Arclaford Williams, who withdrew a not guilty plea and pleaded guilty to the charge of possession of non tax-paid whiskey, was given a fourmonths suspended sentence, provided he pay $100 and costs.
He was also put on good behavior for three years. Donald L. Early pleaded guilty to the possession and transportation of non whisky and was given a 12- months suspended sentence and ordered to pay $200 and costs. Another busy day is in store for court officials Tuesday as the trial of Pearl Dollie Carlton, alias Pearl Dollie Williams, and J. J.
Williams both of Varina is set on the agenda. They will face the charge of rape. Williams will also be tried separately on the charge of carnal knowledge of a girl under 14, and his wife will be tried separately on a bigamy charge. In another capital case, Cleveland Jones, Negro, scheduled to be tried for the rape of an eight-year-old girl. Clearance Rule Waived A filling station operator got, relief Monday from the City Council.
Councilmen voted to waive the 12-foot clearance required for -pump islands in the of Mrs. W. C. Arvin of 2718 South Wilmington St. Mrs.
Arvin had been told at first she would have to immediately move the pumps to comply with the city building code. She told the Council the pump island had been put there through ignorance. The highway is more than 100 feet in width and the 12-foot area is not being used for pedestrian and vehicular traffic, according to a report from the Law and Finance Committee. The islands will have to be moved back the owner's expense if the rightway is ever utilized. Subdivisions Approved.
Three subdivisions, Pinecrest, Pineview Hills and the property of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Watson, were approved upon the recommendation of the city manager. Tire Distributors a Leslie Owen Page, 55, chairman of the Neuse River Soil Conservation District, died Monday morning of a heart attack while at the N.
C. State Hospital dairy, where he was farm superintendent. Mr. Page, who lived at 816 Barbour Drive, served in 1956 as Wake County soil conservation superintendent. He was honored his work in this connection.
He war a member of the N. C. State Farm Managers Association, the Farm Bureau, the Society of Soil Conservationists, Raleigh Exchange Club and Pullen Memorial Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday morning at Memorial Baptist Church.
The Rev. W. W. Finlator, pastor, will officiate. Burial be Montlawn Memorial Park." Surviving are his wife, the former Rubye Howard; one son, William T.
Page of Rutherfordton; a daughter, Mrs. David LESLIE O. PAGE MAdams of Burlington; two combe County manager, re- ports: "This year's measuring work was done smoothly, quietly, quickly, and more efficiently than in previous years. There were not as many excess farms as in prior years. Soil Bank farmers have done well in complying with Soil Bank requirements.
The county committee, office manager, and office personnel wholeheartedly wish to thank farmers, reporters, and others for the splendid tion which made this ance season a most successful one." IN CONGRESS yesterday, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill restricting peanut growers to a single one-acre exemption from marketing quotas. The bill is designed to prevent growers from leasing several small tracts to get the one- acre exemption for each. First cotton bloom of the 1958 season in the Scotland Neck area was reported by Jack Batchelor, above, chairman of the Halifax County ASC Committee. Another bloom was reported the same day by S. E.
Partin, Route 1, Enfield. (Photo by Howard Lindsay.) Grain CHICAGO (AP)-Prices of wheat futures ran contrary, to expectations Monday Trade. Gains reached a cent a Jly Sep Dec Mar May CORN (Old) Jly Sep Dec Mar May CORN (New) Dec OATS Jly Sep Dec Mar RYE Jly Sep Dec Mar May SOY(BEANS) Jly Sep. Nov Jan Mar. LARD Jly.
ep Oct. Nov Dec bushel. GRAIN TABLE CHICAGO (AP)Open High Low Close WHEAT 1.82⅝ 1.81 1.82⅝ 1.83½ 1.85⅛ 1.83½ 1.85⅛ 1.89¼ 1.91⅛ 1.89¼ 1.90⅞ 1.93⅝ 1.95⅛ 1.93½ 1.95⅛ 1.92½ 1.94⅛ 1.92½ 1.94⅛ 1.32¼ 1.33¾ 1.31⅜ 1.31⅝ 1 1.28⅛ 1.20⅞ 1.29 1.21½ 1.28 1.20⅞ 1.24½ 1.21 1.28¼ 1.24⅝ 1.24⅞ 1.25 1.28 1.28⅜ 1.27⅞ 1.28 1.22¼ 1.22⅜ 1.21⅞ 1.22⅛ 1.25⅞ 1.25¼ 1.25⅜ 71 71 1.24 1.25¼ 1.24 1.25 1.27¾ 1.28¼ 1.27¼ 1.28¼ 1.29¾ 1.30½ 1.29½ 1.30½ 1.31¾ 1.32¾ 1.31¾ 1.32¾ 1.32½ 1.32¾ 1.32⅛ 1.32% 2.24⅞ 2.23¾ 2.24⅝ 2.23⅜ 2.23½ 2.22⅞ 2.23% 2.0¾ 2.21 2.25¼ 2.25⅜ 2.24⅝ 2.24¾ 2.28¾ 2.28⅞ 2.28 2.28⅜ 11.40 12.42 12.40 12.42 .11.75 11.80 11.75 11.75 11.52 11.52 11.47 11.47 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 11.40 11.50 11.40 11.50 Bonds of NEW major YORK, (AP) transactions -Following on is the list York Stock Exchange Monday: CORPORATION BONDS Alleg Lud 4581 4 102 102 Allied Ch 3.5578 16 Alcoa 3.875583 15 4.25581 72 120 Am 4.25573 74 Am 4.375585 52 106 Am Tob 3562 24 Armour 5584 11 78 ATSF 4595 24 104 103 103 ACLine 4.5564 14 103 Atl Refin 4.5587 125 110 4.5s2010 Beth 3.25580 63 125 124 124 4560 23 CRRNJ 3.25587 16 42 CMSPP 552055 40 4.5599 34 CCCSL 4.577 ColoF 4.875977 23 92 ColumGas 3.5564 21 CombE 3.375581 15 ConEd 4.5572 12 120 120 DetEd 3.75571 56 128 DouglasAir 4577 59 96 96 Dow Chem 3582 44 128 Erie 4.553015 FlaEC 5574 12 FlaEC 4.5559 100 21-32 100 21-32 100 21-32 GenElec 3.5976 22 100 GMotAc 3.875561 34 Gen 4571 12 Grace 3.5575 19 Int 4.875583 5 14 LockhAir 3.75580 102 103 Mo Pac 170 48 MoPac 4.25590 77 MoP 4.2552005 70 NatCyIG 5.125s77 43 1091 NatTea 3.5580 103 NYC 552013 62 62 NYC 4.552013 15 57 561 NYC 4598 10 53. NYNHH 452007. 23 44 NiaMoh 4.625572 65 115 115 NorP 352047 Northrop 4575 Olin Math 5.5582 125 3.75578 PenRR 4.5565 40 89 89 PhillipsP 4.25587 67 Pot EIPw 3.75573 35 3.5:80 43 SILSF 552006 61 61 61 Sinclair 4.375586 157 SoPac 4.5569 981 StdOlnd 3.125582 25 111 TexasCp 3965 45 101 101 UnitArt 6569 103 101 Vanad 4.25576 97 97 97 Wheel St 3.75575 21 96 FOREIGN BONDS Australia 4.75573 146 Chile 3593 381 38 Germany 5.5569 104 104 Germany 5:80 1021 102 Greek 6568 22.
Ital PUt 3577 Japan 5.5575 1001 Norway 4.25565n TokyoEL, 103 101 103 Urug a 4.125879 831 Approx Bond sales $4,890,000 Previous day $4,060,000 Week ago Month ago $4,432,500 Year ago $5,209,000 Two years ago $3,634,000 Jan. to date 1957 to data 1956 to date $550,556,9001 brothers. P. L. Page, Fayetteville, and M.
Page, Clarkton; one sister, Mrs. R. M. Wooten, Clarkton; and two grandchildren. Tryon Palace Fund Okayed The State Highway Monday approved an expenditure of up to $50,000 to help in the construction of a around the restored Tryon Palace at New Bern.
The Commission agreed to take over Eden and Metcalf Streets. The $50,000 State appropriation will be spent for paving, curbing and gutters in the project. The Commission' action was taken on a recommendation by Director of Highways W. F. Babco*ck, who said there is a "mutual interest involved." The motion, made by Com- Wake Beer Spots Draw Complaint Three Wake County beer tavern operators have been charged by officials with violating ABC.
laws. A hearing for Lonnie S. Covert, operator of Lake View Drive-In on U. S. 1 just north of Raleigh, has been set for Friday at 2 p.m.
at ABC Board offices here. He is accused of allowing disorderly conduct to occur at his establishment, allowing drunks to consume beer on the premises, and serving beer after legal hours. David B. Lee, operator of Service Station on Poole Road, is charged with allowing disorderly conduct on his premises, consumption of wine in the establishment. Hearing for Lee has been set for 3 p.m.
on July 15. Winfred B. Williams, operator of Williams Service Station on Route 1, Garner, has been charged with sale of beer on Sunday. Hearing for Williams has been set for 11 a.m. on July 15.
Sewer Line Survey Studied By Council A proposed survey for a sewer line extension in the House Creek area which would reach almost from Six Forks Road to Highway 70 at Kidd Brewer's property has been given to the City Council's Law and Finance Committee. City Attorney Paul Smith said there were certain parts of a proposed contract with John A. Edwards Engineering Firm he wished to iron out. Council members seek to get an estimate on the cost of the overall project before approvmajor sewer line extension program. City Recreation Department got approval for rewiring the Pullen Park Community Center, putting up a permanent backstop at Chavis Park, paving an area in front of the concession stand at Pullen Park and adding piers and parking areas at Lake Wheeler.
Swim Instructors Sought By Agency An appeal for qualified volunteer swimming instructors went out from the Wake Red Cross Chapter Monday. Registration for July swimming classes was closed Monday with an enrollment of 85 beginners, 75 intermediates and 26 junior swimmers. Mrs. James A. Odom, of the local said executive, director, that the size of the July classes had to be restricted of insufficient volunteer instructors.
The Red Cross, an agency of Raleigh's United Fund, will open registration for its August swimming classes on July 28. Classes will meet five days a week for three consecutive weeks, Mrs. Odom said. She expressed instructors would volunteer in the hope that Red Cross-trained sufficient numbers so that registration would not have to be restricted on the August classes. Dr.
Rhodes Heads Raleigh Rotarians Dr. John S. Rhodes was installed as president of the Raleigh Rotary Club here Dr. Rhodes succeeds L. R.
new officers are: Fred Harrill. S. Sloan, vice president; David E. Warner secretary-treasurer: and Graham Andrews sergeant-at-arms. New directors are: Olin H.
Broadway, J. Ruffin Bailey, J. Elvey Thomas, G. Akers Moore Gary M. Underhill, 'and retiring President Harrill.
missioner E. L. White of Wilmington, provides that the State's share in the cost will not exceed $50,000. The total cost of the project is estimated at $127,000, the Commission was told, and the City of New Bern has formally agreed to put up $50,000 of it. Metcalf and Eden Streets, which border the palace grounds on each side, will circle the place grounds will connect at the woterfront to form the ed to cost $60,000, will be reloop road.
bulkhead, estimatquired. ST. LOUIS Two persons (AP). were killed and 11 injured Monday in a collision of a Greyhound bus and a heavily loaded truck. The bus driver, winner of 13 annual safety driving awards, was killed as he rode his careening bus into a large frame house after the crash.
He was Anthony Piazza of St. Louis County. The other dead man was identified as George Ortmann, 40, of suburban Lemay, where the wreck occurred. Police said he apparently was a bystander. The truck driver, Angelo A.
Macanufo of suburban Glasgow Village, refused medical attention. He told police his truck was hit in the rear by the bus. The bus, bound for Memphis, had left the downtown termin-1 here an hour before with 37 passengers. Among the passengers were sevsoldiers who assisted the injured until ambulances arrived. Credited for outstanding help with the injured were Lt.
Richard Jacobs of Ft. Benning, and Pvt. John Strauthmann, of the 42nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C. All the injured were from Missouri.
Bus Wreck Kills Two, Hurts 11 Not Much Help "Nobody knew anything about nothing the police report read. The case involved larceny from a club at 817 Fayetteville where someone entered the piccolo. Ten dollars was taken, the complainant said. Officers questioned the club's manager along with two youths standing outside. But, "Nobody knew anything about nothing About one out of four students who enter college drops out before the end of the freshman year, the U.
S. Office of Education reports. The family of W. Howard Pruden, who died in Roanoke Rapids on Sunday, requests that flowers be omitted and donations sent to the Union Mission instead. The family of Miss Etta Nunn, who died in Washington, N.
C. on Monday, requests that flowers be omitted. Friends may send donations to the Memorial Fund of First Christian Church in Washington, N. C. CARDS of THANKS and IN MEMORIAM NOTICES may be telephoned to The News and Observer and Raleigh Times at TE 2-4411, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monda through Friday and a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday for Insertion in all editions. Ask for Miss Bailey, Ext.
263. Or you may write P. 0. Box 191, Raleigh. Sug.
gested messages sent upon re quest. leigh firm, was awarded the city's tire recapping and repair bids with a low bid of $5,132. R. B. Stokes of Raleigh got the contract for repairing approximately 600 square of sidewalks.
His bid was $2,568. The Council voted to channelize Lenoir Street in an eastward direction as it approaches McDowell Street with the curb lane straight through and the center lane being used for left turns only, On S. Wilmington St. from South to Lenoir, the three lanes of traffic will be converted to two lanes, the Council decided. Because of complaints from residents in Country Club Hills, a 25-miles-per-hour speed zone was adopted for Alamance Drive.
Residents had requested dips be installed at intersections in an effort to slow speedsters. City Manager Carper recommended against this, pointing out that possible damage suits could arise against the city. The Police Department, he said would intensify its enforcement of speed laws in the section. We Salute all those who have the welfare and promotion of our Community at heart. This Week We Salute OUR OWN BELOVED STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA The place that offers more than any other spot on earth.
Mountains, seas, lakes, good roads, beauty, hospitality, and equal rights under God. Mitchell Funeral Home, Inc. Dial TE 3-8678 St. Mary's at Johnson St. "Our Staff is proud to be part of Community Progress".
