J
FOUR
LEVETTE AND. EVANS
APPOINTED DIRECTORS
(Continued from Page 1)
He has served as tournament
director and commissioner of
several state-wide events, such
as swimming, marb'.es, table
tennis, and softball. In 1930, he
was a local playground leader
and he began fuUtime work with
the department in 1930 as boys'
work director. For a number of
years he was athletic director
at Windsor Center.
A Greensboro native, Lcvette
has taken special work in arts
and crafts and social recreation
and holds a recreation certificate
from the North Carolina
Recreation Society. Ife is also
holder o? a certificate from the
International City Managers
Association.
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS AND
MASTERS DEGREE
(Continued from Page 1)
Green Dixon, Granite Falls;
Bculah Costner, Stanley; Aurelia
Stewart, Mooresville; Carrie E.
Williamson, Marion; Agnes B.
Jones; Gastonia; Annie Harkness,
Marion; Alease Bailey,
Wilkesboro.
Mesdames A. W. Stowe, Newton:
Mary McGill, Gastonia; M.
L. Richardson, Cherryville; Mary
Morrison, Statesville; Louisa
Hood, Shelby; Conr.ie Abernathy,
Statesville; B. L. Burge,
Newton; Anna Wise, Statesville;
Mary L. Gleaves, Shelby; Lillian
Gleaves, Shelby; Helen
Abernathy, Hickory; Arlette
Pearson, Newton; Marion Payne,
Thomasville; Connie L. Williams,
Marion, and Misses Louise Hood,
CKAIUix TV/T _ 1 ; -1
U11C1UJ ( 11UUV XflUC VJTcXUIiCl,
Statesville and I. R. Jones, Asheville.
WINSTON DISTRICT
Mesdames Louise W. King,
Winston-Salem; Zula Lovell,
Pilot Mountain; Bessie Satterfiled,
Mt. Airy; Alma Fitost,
v Winston-- Salem;' Cozet Belo,
Winston-Salem; Helen G. Cole,
High Point; Eleanor C. Mills,
Winston-Salem; Macie McCauley,
Thomasvilie; J. W. Jones,
Asheboro; Ruth Patterson, High
Point.
Marion Payne, Thomasvilie;
L. A. Brown, Greensboro; Elizabeth
Dula, Lexington, Bessie
Yokley, Winston-Salem; C. A.
Barrett, Asheboro; 'L. M. Mayfield,
Winston-Salem; A. P. McLeod,
High Point, and Misses
Annie Jones, High Point; Mary
Harrison, Asheboro; Catherine
Miller, Winston-Salem, Beatrice
Watts, Winston-Salem.
COURT RULES SIX
JUVENILES DELINQUENT
(Continued from Page 1)
when a fight started.
Three Fighting
Bush, Duncan and Crowe were
fighting, Bush said. The girl involved
in the case pushed Bush
into Duncan and it was then that
Bush began to run, he (Bush)
told the judge.
Bush said he turned around
and Duncan ran into a knife that
the defendant was holding.
Bush will not be tried as a
14-years-old. Because of the serii
1 uron t' 1 o ouon fKmtrfVi Vin ie onltr
J""-"*"- fa-?w? ""'"fa" "fa- " 1" J
ous charge of murder, he must
stand trial in Guilford Superior
Court. Crowe, because he is 16,
also will stand trial as an adult.
VINES ONE H(
7 Cleans it be
7 Couldn't be done bet
/ 828 Ashe Street
J 1801 McConnell Rd. .
t BR 4-7567
?v i 118 & i
Q:: I Winston-Si
||.r PArk:
4j'
TKJ
JOSEPH D. HERRING
ESCAPES GAS CHAMBER
BY MERCY OF 12 JURYMEN
(Continued from Page 1) ,
desk in Foust's service station a.t ('
702 E. Market Street.
Foust said he and Clark were
in the service station getting
ready to close up, and said Masjsey
was making out a report at
!the desk when Herring came in
the door, said "Mr. Massey!"
and began shooting.
I Foust testified that Herring
'shot six times at a distance of
[about two feet from Massey. A
stocky man with self-assurance,
Foust re-enacted the shooting,
'taking the part of the slain officer.
I When he readied that point in
his role where the officer was
struck by the first bullets, he
'slumped over in the witness'
chair in such a realistic swoon
[that a white-haired deputy sheriff
standing near the courtroom
I
, VOCATIONAL lAG TEACHERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
i
I (Continued from Page 1)
mer Vocational Ag teacher at
Lilesville.
?ne conierence, conducted
along Ihc theme, "Making Our
Teaching More Effective for a
Changing Agriculture," featured
an outstanding array of prominent
educators who made presentations.
Among the main
speakers were: Dr. Charles F.
Carroll, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction; Dr. J. Warren
Smith, State Director of
Vocational Education; A. G. Dullard,
State Supervisor of Vocational
Agriculture and E. Y.
Floyd, Director of the Plant
Food Institute, all of Raleigh;
Dr. W. A. Blount, Professor of
Adult Education; Dr. G. F. Ran
kin, Administrative Assistant to I
the President; Dr. Warmoth T.
' pibbs, President and Dr( Howard
F. Robinson, Acting Dean of the
School of Agriculture, all of
A&T College.
J. L. Faulcon, Ahoskie, was
reelected President of the Agricultural
Teachers ' Association.
Other Officers include: H. Fred
Simon, Pantego, Vice President;
Turner Battle, Littleton, Secretary-Treasurer
and R. D. Smith,
Chapel Hill, Parliamentarian.
Twenty year service pins were
presented to W. T. Johnson, Sr.,
Greensboro; J. B. Brown, Sanford;
M. L. Campbell, Kings
Mountain; R. L. Davenport,
Clarkton, Faulcon, R. L. Lewis,
Oxford and R. K. Wright, Catawba.
The meeting was held under
the supervision of W. T. Johnson,
Sr., and J. W. Warren, both
Assistant State Supervisors of
Vocational Agriculture with
headquarters here at A&T College.
QUALITY COAL
?and?
FUEL OIL
COLONIAL
Ice and Coal Co.
401 East Market Street
Phone BR 3-6923
)UR CLEANERS
tter, quicker ?
,ter in a whole year. /
912 Gorrell St ?
502 Lindsay St l
BR 4-4736 /
rhird St %
ilem, N. C. 4
2-6725 /
2 FUTURE OUTLOC
lour rushed forward to assist
rim.
Before the deputy reached him,
oust rose with simulated great
Effort from the chair, staggered
down in front of the jury and
iiit the floor with a thud.
Dr. Richard A. Kelly, assistant
juilford County medical examiner,
said Masscy died from a bulet
wound in the heart. Massey
vas also wounded in the right
houlder, right hand, and the
leek, Dr. Kelly said.
At one point the lights were
urncd out in the courtroom so
hat colored slides showing Mas.
ey's wounds could be projected.
The screen was toward the jury
,nd away from Herring, who got
lp and moved so that he could
see the slides.
Herring appeared to be calm
throughout the trial.
While ICornegay spoke, the
dead officer's cap and uniform,
stained rusty brown from dried
blood, were hanging f r o m a
clothes rack at one end of the
jury box and the solicitor frequently
called the jurors' attention
to those and other exhibits
of the state.
Defense lawyers Robert S. Cahoon
and J. Kenneth Lee, who
was appointed by the court to deWanted:
t
TH
Friday evenings and
money for Scout, Y. 1
by selling The FUTU1
of his parents to sign
\ Saw It
The FUTURE OUTLI
tisers. Perhaps you hi
There is nothing to 1(
FUTURE OUTLOOK
Mail or call in your ne
day noon. For picture
office, 505 East Marfc
to publish pictures wi
ready made. The pape
sale each Saturday m<
Ne
Throughout the week
ing places: Ethel's Bi
E. Market Street; As
Store, 814 Gorrell Sti
boro Cash Service, 19
say Street, and Ecclee
MONDAY?8 a. i
TUESDAY?9 a.
WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY?81
FRIDAY?9 a. m
SATURDAY?81
/!
IK
lend Herring, made an appeal to
the jury for mercy.
Lee argued that while Herring
might not be considered insane
in the legal sense of -that term
that his actions on the night he
lulled Massey showed a degree
of insanity.
Sermon On Mount
Cahoon, who spoke last and
then briefly, began by reading
from Christ's Sermon on the
Mount: "Blessed arc the merciful,
for they shall obtain mercy."
He told the jury that Herring
was a man who was very ambitious
for his three children and
who had provided a good home
for them by working at two jobs.
"He drove himself until he became
exhausted, that his nerves
were frayed and his judgment
impaired," Cahoon said. "He was
at least temporarily deranged."
In his charge to the jury, Judge
Crissman told them they could
bring in one of four verdicts:
First degree murder, first degree
murder with a recommendation
for mercy, second degree mur.
i der, and not guilty.
Defendant Weeps
Herring, a tall, strongly buill
i man, was impassive throughout
the trial until Cahoon begar
Ine Hundred Bo;
E FUTURE OUTLI
Saturday mornings. An energ
H. C. A., and school fees. One
JE OUTLOOK. Each boy must
i for him; otherwise, he will n
'< '
in The FUTURI
DOK requests that you read ai
ive heard from time to time tl
>se when you tell the merchar;
II
News Item
ws to The FUTURE OUTLOOl
is and advertisements, call for
:et Street, Telephone BRoadw;
11 have to pay an engraving fe
r goes on sale at 5:00 p. m. eac
>rning. Subscription rates for c
wsstand Circulal
The FUTURE, OUTLOOK maj
ike Shop, 819 E. Market Stre
he Street Sundry, 828 S. Ash
eet; East End Soda Shop, 9T
09 E. Market Street; Standba
i Drug Store, 914 Gorrell Stre<
Office Hours
u. to 12 noon; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m
m. to 12 noon.
-8 a. m. to 12 noon; 2 p. m. to I
a. m. to 1 p. m .
. to 12 noon; 4 p. m. to 6 p. m.
l m. to 2 p. m.
i
SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1959
speaking to the jury. Then he
broke down, put his hands over
his face and wept quietly.
The jury got the ease at 3:17
p. m. and stayed out 50 minutes.
Herring had regained his composure
long before the jury came
in with' the verdict. After he was
sentenced, he met briefly in a
room beside the courtroom with
his wife and their three small
children. Then a deputy sheriff
came to take him away.
While Herring's sentence is for
life imprisonment, it does not
mean that he will necessarily
spend the rest of his life in prison.
C-linit? - el
uv/iiv.n.wi ivuiiicguj- sdiu unci
the trial that on the average a
prisoner sentenced to lite imprisonment
in North Carolina
serves only about 10 years before
he is paroled.
BENNETT GKAD RECEIVES
! MASTERS' DEGREE
Mrs. Betty G. Davidson, of
Wilkesboro, N. C., a 195G graduate
of Bennett College, was
awarded the master of Social
l Work degree by Howard Uni
versily in Washington, D. C. last
i month.
/s To Sell
)0K
etic boy wants to earn
can easily help himaplf
; be accompanied by one
ot be allowed to sell.
: OUTLOOK
nd patronize our adverlat
it pays to advertise,
it, "I SAW IT IN THE
? office before Wednesan
appointment at the
ly 3-1758. One desiring
e unless a cut or mat is
h Friday, and is also on
me year are $2.00.
lion
r be found at the followet;
Triangle News, 928
e Street; Wynn's Drug
J Gorrell Street; Jonesck's
Grocery, 516 Lindit.
5 p. m.