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WEATHER

ClMdr ia MlMMi voHion 0-M. ItldAy fair and aoaler.

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE"

PLaza 2-6166

All DcpartiBMiU

Vol. 129

No. 487

associated pbess

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1959

12 Pages Today Pric* 5 CmU

Hail Severely Damages Tobacco pg p^ pp pp pg p mm p m p^ p^ pp pp PH

" dREaKING BUDGET

APPROVED BY CITY COUNCIL

Propose Holding

The Line On Tax

By ALVIN TAYLOR martment, $5,334 for the Police

Reflector City Editor Department, $16,900 for the Public

A tentative budget calling for Works Department, $1,100 for the the expenditure of $810,423.11 dur- Recreation Department, $712 for mg the 1959-60 fiscal year was i Sheppard Memorial Library and approved by the City Council in $7,652.30 for Carver Library.

OK Interim Budget

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

special session yesterday.

The Tecord breaking city budget

Funds for the Carver Library construction were add^d by the

holds the tax line at $1.38 per jcouncil to the original budget $100 evaluationthe same rate in | which was proposed by City Man-effect during the 1958-59 fiscal ager Bloxam.

year.

The big budget was more than $20,000 out of balance Tuesday but

The council also instmcted the city manager to include an additional sum of approximately

ley of the county schools and City I until a later date provided tha

School Supt. J. H. Rose to try to Board of Commissioners wiU ap-_... _ . _ J , reduce their respective budget re-ipropriate the request when it is

The Pitt County Board of Com- quests. Conley was asked for a immediately needed, missioners yesterday afternoon in , $.50,000 reduction. The Commis- Arthur Alford, speaking for

a special meeting adopted an ln-|sioners wanted $5,000 off the City county school maintenance, told terim budget until the new one Schools request. Ithe'commissioners that 23 of tha

for the 1959-1960 fiscal year can be finalized and adopted.

It is expected that the new

Supt. Conley expects to have i 26. county schools are now under-another recommendation readvi^^^ some type of renovation or

also

AO 16 inai ine new,j^^ _ ^^^k. Alford

budget W'lll be adopted and put stated that many pupil desks ara

councilmen met with the Utilities $7 200 to cover the addition of two Commission Tuesdky night to re- policemen to the city Police De

quest that the commission turn over an additional $20,000 to the

partment.

City councilmen added $500 to

city during the coming year in the $1,000 originally proposed for order that the budget might be improvements at Greene Springs

EXTENSIVE DAMAGE . . . Duey Morris, tenant on the Alonzo C. Edwards farm near Hookerton, m Greene County, holds a hail-damaged tobaccd leaf from one of his fields. The hail atorm which struck the area about 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, causing heavy' damage, completely destroyed about eight acres of tobacco on the farm and caused 60 to 70 per cent destruction of another 12 acres. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Two-Year Foreign Aid In

Development Loans Voted

WASHINGTON (AP)The Senate today voted for a two-year, two-billion dollar program of foreign development loans to be financed by direct appropriations from Congress.

It was a compromise, offered by the Democratic and Republican

leaders, of a hot issue that had developed between the Eisenhower administration and influential members of the Senate Foreigh Relations Committee.

The SeAate accepted it by a voice vote.

While the total amount is great-

Fired Official Is^

balanced.

The commission agreed to purchase seven acres of city property heeded for a sewage disposal plant for $7,000 and to turn over an aviditional $13,000 to the city.

That amount will be in addition to the $150,000 permanent amount which the' Utilities Commission normally passes on to the city government annually.

The budget approved yesterday calls for spending $41,735.29 more Than was appropriated during the fiscal year just ended, but City Manager Leonard Bloxam said all of the increase Is taken up In operational costs.

Capital improvements for the coming year amount to only a few hundred dollars more than last year.

The town is growdng and it Is

er than President Eisenhower had

i taking more to operate and maintain services, Bloxam said ^ this

Asking For Probe

to his view that the funds should be handled as appropriations, subject to congressional review.

Sen. J. William Pulbright (D-Ark), chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, and others had wanted a five-year, five-bil-lion-dpllar program to be financed by simply authorizing the foreign aid administration to borrow the money from the Treasury, EisenhoweT had originally proposed a one-year, 700-million-dollar loan program but had indicated he would go along with a larger program based on direct appropriations.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of II-

RALEIOH AP) "Im not going to take his malicious insults lying down, former ABC offioial Ronald Hocutt declared Wednesday after he was fired by Board Chairman William S. Hunt.

In replying to charges that he was dishonest, disloyal and incompetent, Hocutt levelled a few of his own and called for an investigation of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.

At the proper time, he warned, the people of North Carolina are going to have the privilege of knowing some things that have been going on in Raleigh and it may be that these matters will be discussed in a statewide campaign in the next primary. The board named Lee Phillips, Hocutts assistant, to succeed his former boss as director of the ABC wine and malt beverage division.

Hocutt suggested an investigation of some occurrences about which Mr. Hunt either knew or should have known, will reveal that beer permits have been issued improperly and In violation of the law.

Hunt, who fired Hocutt Tuesday

Farmville Radio Station On Air

FARMVILLE Eastern North Carolinas newest radio station WBTL in Farmville went on the air this morning to begin its; broadcast schedule. |

The new radio station, operated; by the Atlantic .Broadcasting; Corp., is managed by W. E. John-| son, formeriy of Durham where he ws associated with the Durham television station WTVD.

The station broadcasts on 1060 kilocycles.

In ft stronclv worded four-oaee Republican leader, had

tetter, She Presented the admlnlstratton

ment on Hocutts assertions. Hocutt attended Wednesdays

viewpoint in contending that the borrowing plan amounted to backdoor raids on the Treas

ury.

The compromise washed out a scrap which saw the administra-initial vote

meeting of the thiee-man board.

He was flanked by his attorney,

L. L. Levinson of Benson, and a friend. State Rep. Roy Coates of' tion win a 48-42 Johnston County. Wednesday night.

Coates said he regarded the dis- Sen. Francis Case (R-SD) raised missal as abrupt and cold-blood- a point of order that an authoriza-cd' tion for direct Treasury borrow-

Hocutt said he was not - sur-ifng had the effect of approrpriat-prised as he had suspected Hunt | ^8 money in a legislative bill, was out to get me and was notice contended that was improper too particular as to what method 1foreign aid bill under con-he would use. Isideratlon.

Levinson and Hocutt asked fori, inte stiff opposition

evidence to support Hunts claims; contend-

as listed in the letter of dls-lf, If his point were upheld,

missal. Hunt pulled a file from a desk drawer which, he asserted contained affidavits backing up his claims that Hocutt had been un

truthful in dealings with the board Propriations.

it could be raised also against housing, rural electrific a t i o n, farm subsidy and other programs also financed without direct ap-

and incompetent in his job.

Five In A Row

One hundred degree temperatures prevailed in Grpenville yesterday for the fifth consecutive day.

Greenville Utilities weather station reported that the thermometer again stood at an even 100 degrees at the 3 p.m. reading yesterday.

The temperature first reached the 100-degree mark Saturday. Sunday it was 102 degrees here, Monday. 101 and Tuesday an even l(K)-degree8. |

All the readings were at 3 p.m.

The river now stands at the three foot level, according to Greenville Utilities. Normal level is three to five feet.

But backers of Eisenhower -supported by Democratic opponents of foreign aid spending defeated a motion to kill the point of order when Case appealed a parliamentary ruling again.*;t him

The Senate votes today directly on the point Ca.se rai.sed. If sustained, it would scuttle the five-year, five-billion-dollar program of development loans the committee proposed to provide direct from the Treasury.

Chairman J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) and other members* of the committee blocked a vote on the point Wednesday night after losing on the preliminary effort to kill it. They wanted more time to muster strength.

The fight brought into sharp focus the issue between the Demo-cratic-controlled CQng*( .=s and the Eisenhower administration over what Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois calls raids on the Treasury and "backdoor financing.

morning. The community is gflrow-ing faster than revenues from tax sources are keeping up with it. A major item In the capital improvements budget for next year is $7,500 which is to be used for construction of a new Carver Negro Library building. 'The new structure is to replace a^ dilapidated house which has been used for the library for many years.

Other items in capital improvements call for trading various pieces of equipment, repairs to buildings and equipment, addition of office machinery, furniture and other lesser equipment.

The budget calls for capital improvement expenditures of $2.900 for administrative and general government, $1,000 for the Fire De-

Park, $2,OQO to the Public Works contingency fund, and $1,000 to the Shepprd Memorial Library funds.

The operational budget by departments w'ith 1958-59 appropriations first and 1959-60 second are as follows: administrative and

general government. $136,006 82. $148,290.82: law and judicial,

Sll,030. $10.900; Police Department, $136,259, $145,594: Fire Department, $78,165, $80,632; Public

Works Department. $239,078, $164,-501.58; Recreation Department, $42,230, $47,153; health, $9,980,

$9,980; city debt service, $52,601.25, $61,433.75; capital outlay and special capital outlay, $34,670,75, $35,098.30; special appropriations, $28 667, $31,470.50.

Bloxam explained to the council hat the Public Works Department operating budget took a drop this year because some items carried last year in the Public Works budget have been transferred to the Powell Bill budget. Powell Bill funds come from the state and ere to be used for maintenance and construction of the citys street rystem. The change was a bookkeeping matter.

Gity Clerk H. H. Duncan said (he budget will now be open for public inspection at his office for a 20-day period a.s required by law. At the end of the 20 days It will be adopted as the final budget for the coming year.

Councilmen yesterday also adopted an interim budget to allow city department.s to continue spending money until the budget is finally approved. TTie fiscal year actually began yesterday.

into operation at the regular Board meeting next Tuesday.

All but five of the departments have their budgets tentatively finalized. Appropriations for the School Capital Outlay, School Current Expense, Health Department, Mental Health Clinic, and Debt Service funds still have some adjustments to be made before the meeting pext Tuesday if the budget i.s to be adopted then.

In the special session yesterday, the Board asked Supt. D. H. Con-

Tuesday when the Commissioners . , * . u j

meet. Ro.se agreed to the $5,000 refinished rather than re

cut in City Schools request. P ^he work is being don An tan non $2-per-unit cost as compar-

of the re- pd with replacement cost* of $10 quest for county schools capital*

outlay was to be for classroom yesterday* special session during the coming marked the fourth Board meeting

construction year. Conley agreed to attempt a large part of the school budget cut from this request and allow the construction to coyer a two-year period rather than one.

Rose agreed to postpone a $5,000

land purchase for the city schools Tuesday,

on the budget, since its presentation June 1. According to County Auditor H. Reginald Gray the budget for fiscal 1959-1960 should be finalized and adopted at the Boards regular meeting next

Nixon And Kozloy Engage In Sharp Surprise Debate

Death Penalty For 2 In Attack Cases

WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet Deputy Premier Prol R. Kozlov, still smiling after a harp surprise debate with Vice President Richard M;. Nixon, prepared to press on the American people to-4ay his view that what the Soviet Union really wants is world peace.

Kozlov talked Wednesday with President Eisenhower Nixon, Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and leading senators. The outcome; a standoff.

Authoriative sources reported that in his 70-minute White House conference, and in an hourlong session with Herter,.,. Kozlov only repeted the Soviets familiar theme at the deadlocked Geneva talks on Germany.

Eisenhower and Herter countered with the American stajid: that the Allies are going to stand firm against what they say is Moscows threat to oust them from Communist-surrounded West Berlin.

lov finally admitted through his interpreter. He seemed somewhat shaken, but he never lost his smile during the spirited discussion. Neither did Nixon or Herter.

As perspiring (guests eavesdropped. Ntxon told Kozlov he is "a hard manyou never answer a question. And the vice president advised the Kremlin against believing reports of widespread differences in the administration, saying he and Herter spoke as one i on foreign policy.

Many Closing For The Holiday

According to all reports, July 4, will be a holiday.

The Greenville Merchants Asso-!, *K- - elation Board of Directors recom-

RepubSSS ind *

'Hie 80-year-oId Soviet leaders ^^Publiclze

unexpected joust with Nixon' erupted at Nixons reception for Kozlov Wednesday night at the Presidents guest house. The verbal battle could resume tonight, when Nixon will be Kozlovs guest at a Soviet Embassy reception.

Nixon, with Herters help, admittedly scored at least one round in the debate.

Kozlov had complained to Eisenhower earlier about Americas attitude toward the Soviet Union.

are as one on foreign policy.

"The difference between and us is that you never have any 'arguments among ypur-selves, Nixon told Kozlov.

"We certainly do, replied Kozlov. "There is never a day when we do not argue among ourselves.

The difference is, Nixon said, ours, tand

Saturday in observance of Inde^ pendence Day, and it is thought you most firms will take a holiday.

City Manager Leonard Bloxam said all city offices will be closed Saturdai^^ co-operation with the Merchants" Association.

Spokesmen for the county^ said all county office will cloee "Saturday and remain closed through

you:Monday, while all state offices {that normally close Saturday will Kozlov pointed to Herter. "You close Friday aJid all offices usu-never publicize any difference * ally open Saturday will close Sat-with Mr. Herter, he said. jurday only.

"We never have any, Nixon The local Post Office and banks

said. Absolutely, Herter added. fwUl also be closed In observation

I of the national holiday on Satur-[day.

I Saturday marks ttie first data I on which it is legal to dtoplay the new 49-star American flag, repre-

For example, he said,'th United ovjet T114 air-

Willing To Sell Giant Airliners

NEW YORK >AP)The design-

maeT7'.*Nbgrf ir.n ?ere i StaterTorcTd tTe

sentenced in the same courtroom

today to be electrocuted Aug. 14------------- I Bolsheviks "seizedDoW'iftto ' shortly.

Davis lawyer did not indicate world War I. | This report was given by Andrei

Nixon shot back that only last N- Tupolev,

for separate, interracial rape cases.

Marine Pvt. Fred G. Davis, 24, was sentenced for the rape of a 47-year-old Negro woman. If he dies in the electric chair as sentenced, it will be the first recorded case In the United States of a white mans execution for raping a Negro woman.

About two hours after Davis sentence. Judge J. Henry Johnson sentenced 19-year - old Israel Sharpe, a Negro, to death for the attempted rape of a white woman in her home.

Juries had convicted ^both men without recommendation of mercy, making the death sentences mandatory.

An all-white male jury convicted Davis, a native of Atlanta stationed at the Marine Air Station here. The jury in the Sharpe case con-

liner says 12 to 15 of the planes have already been buUt and "serial production will begin

sentlng Alaskas entrance to the union.

The Daily Reflector will print as usual Saturday.

whether an appeal would be filed.

Both defendants were impassive as they stood to hear their sentences in a packed courtroom containing about 350 Negro and 150 white spectators. Basically the spectators were segregated, although there was some spillover of Negroes into the white half of the courtroom seats.

Judge Johnson overruled six objections by attorney G. G. Dowling, representing Sharpf. Dowling maintained that the atmosphere of the court was prejudicial to the good conduct of the trial and he also objected to the presence of television cameramen in the courtroom.

The Judge commented that never before in the history of the South had a jury equally composed of whites and Negroes received such

Monday former President Herbert Hoover, U.S. relief administrator after World War I, had shown

Highway Patrol Is Reinforced

the 70-year-old de- i signer, who told newsmen the plane was the largwt airliner in ralEIGH (AP) - The 590 man ^ economical, j state Highway Patrol, reinforced

him a letter from the Soviet gov- and the fastest of turbine driven by 13 newcomers, will be out in

full force in an attempt to fore-

ernment expressing thanks for the I Propeller craft. _______

outright gift which Congress had' He said the Soviet Union would I sUll" highway "accidents ov^^ approved. Nixon said the record be willing to sell the TU114 to Fourth of July weekend.

should be kept straight,

"The question is not one to be discussed, it 1 not disputed, Koz-

other countries but only in wholesale lots of 50 to 100. He declined to quote a price.

The patrolmen will concentrate on the speeders and the slowpokes.

Farm Ponds Show Drought Eifects

sisted of six white men and six capital case and rendered such Negro men. verdict as In the Sharpe trial.

Judge Johnson granted a defense motion to have Sharpe committed to the State Hospital at Columbia for a 30-day mental examination. After completion of the test, the

itt Highway Accidents Leading Rate In 58

BySTU.ART SAVAGE Mitchell, Commander of Tr^p A. I of an accident near Winterville, j Tomorrow, safety messages

IL-telor staff Writer

I lU County hiphway traffic .ic*

11, view

record.s, is purely luck, Is the fact that only two persona have c u.. are uhead of liustycar and [died on the highways of Pitt

t . ij almost $10,000 greater,'County this year while six persons

I oUiX to Highway Patrol fig- >st their lives in the first half V- !of 1958.

ijdlicial figuiea show lor the; ,

uxnnunth. of 19o8. 105 high-i

' V :-ccidcnts were investigated by fatalities

( ...luy patrolmen while in l.h58

safety messages will

the overall accident cn the Renston highway, the fol-1 be given to motorists on Pitt Coun-lowing day. A Route 4, Greenville, | ly highways and patrolmen at man lost control of bis car which these spots will check cars for jumped a ditch and a fence, over-i safety equipment The Greenville turning several times. The elderly Jaycees will also be on hand at

^ ^ hit vvipcl:.s were reporlfed for I. ' -.-.in? period.

V r wriy-fhfee' persoiiir freiir * In-' ju id in Pitt tor the flrsthal! of P as compared to 36 for the

f.me period one year ago

I ame only one day apart. A 16-vear-fPkl Route 1, (irlmesland, girl w'as killed In thV city' Hmits of Green vhie when m tkr In which slyp was a passenger went'burof control and plunged down a steep

man died two days later as iPre-sult of Injuries received in the wreck.

embankment on East Fifth Street

*i A-'rll 17 * . .

A blivht sjMd iu the ptrture

V hith, apcordUig to Capt, S. H.j Thq second death was a result

Tbe patrol records how damage during the first half of 1958 totaled $48J)00 while damage this year is running higher with over reported es of'* June 80:

An all-out effort will be made this weekend, according to CpI. Martin, to prevent an increase in the hoHday-weekeud traffic accident ratek

the check pplnt to serv free soft drinks W'hich h"av been donated^ by the local Pepsl-Cola Bottling Company.

According to Patrol offlclals.all days off and vacations have been cancelled and patrolmen will be en duty wcouhd Uva.clvwk .in Ah attempt to prevent accidents.

All rtgctrical speed timing devices and unmarked patrol cars wlll^ also be In service in an at-lempt to make (his the safest holidajr weekend ever.

Neither of the victims, whose names are barred from publication by state law, were present when the judge passed sentence.

Ben S. Cau-ter, Davis attorney, made a series of objections and motions in General Sessions Court today. Among his objections were that J. E, McTeer, sheriff here for 33 years, was allowed to sit in the courtroom while the trial was going on earlier this week.

Carter contended that state witnesses had looked to McTeer for support or confirmation before they gave testimony. The sheriff took the stand again after Carters charge and swore he had done no such thing. Judge Johnson disaJ-lowed all hit objections.

Davis counsel *can appeal the case to the State Subreme Court.

Judge Johnson said Uflre had been reports inthe press that no white man ever had died In South lir A cByhlal -oBense against a Negro. He said this was untrue, but did not cite any rape case. He did mention a case In 1764 under a royal attorney general in which a white man was hanged for killing a Negro slave.

PONDS RUNNING DRY-

-The level# of farm ponds used for Irrigatlnf eroM iMive

dropped considerably dining the pa.st few weeks Farmens have been piu'htng thHr irrlgattea

.sy.xtrniR during the dry spell. This pond on IIoo ker Road is now far below Ita wni-*) wmtor (Reflector Stafl PhoM . ' wo* water mm.

I^ACUt TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N.

Thursday, July 2, 19S9

At Williamston Installation

Miss Mewbom

Hostess At Dinner Party

.vsai

AT WILLIAMflrrON INSTALLATION (left to right) Mrs. Eartlne CoghiU, Mrs. Louise Carrl-fsn, Mrs. Bonnie Singleton and Andy Caxrigan. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

WILLIAMSTON Three offi-ee^rs from Greenville Chapter 1308. WomMi of the Moose. a member of Greenville MoosefLodge 885, installed officers of the local Women of the Moose here Tuesday night.

This was the first Installation held by the Williamston Chapter which was Instituted last year by the Greenville unit.

From Greenville. Mra Earline Coffhill served as the Installing Guide: Mra Louise Carrigan as Irutalling Chairman; Mrs. Bonnie Singleton as Installing Regent. Andy Carrigan, of Greenville Moose, served as Installing Chap-

I lain.

The installation was open to the public, and held in the Williamston Moose Temple. Refreshments were served following the meeting.

New officers for the coming year are: Mrs. Elizabeth Roger-son, Senior Regent; Mrs. Doris Harrison, Junior Graduate Regent; Mrs. Helen Daniels, Junior Regent; Mrs. Sarah Harrison, Treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Cullipher, Chaplain;

Appointive officers are: Mrs. Jennie Goodard, pianist; Mrs. Dot Gurganua, sentinel;

Fannie Latham, guide; Mrs.; Lib

VanLandingham, assistant guide; and Mrs. Annie Beil Edwards, argus.

The Greenville Chapter was presented with a silver cakc-server in appreciation of help given during the past year.

COLLECT THEM

Whenever you see a recipe featuring egg whites take note of it; keep collection of these rules at hand so that you can pick and choose from them when you have extra whites in the refrigerator.

ORIFI^NOn Wednesday eve-nii|g Miss Jane Mewbom was hostess at a dinner party at her* home on McRae Street. In the living room bowls of roses were used and in the dining room white gladlola and other summer flowers.

The table was covered with a green linen cloth and held a bowl of gladlola flanked by candles in Sliver holders. Covers for eight were laid and a three course dinner was served.

Guests for the evening were Misses Kitty Newman of Clinton, Lynn Parnelle of Lumberton, Paul Moore of Clinton and E. C. Newman of Clinton, who is on vacation leave with his parents, from the Air jpVirce Academy at Denver, Colo. Later in the evening 25 of the younger set were Invited in to meet Miss Mewboms guests and enjoy conversation and dancing. Mrs. Robert Mewbom, mother of the hostess, assisted in entertaining. The refreshment t&ble was covered with a lace cloth and held gladiola and candles in silver holders. Party sandwiches, crescents, nuts and fruit punch were served.

News From

Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Turnage spent Sunday in Chapel Hill and attended the Baptist Church services and visited friends.

Everybody likes fresh soap available at the v/ash basin -and the bathtub at all times!

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Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Dameron Jr. and daughters, Susan and Carol, of New Orleans spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horton. : Mrs. C. L. Owens, Mrs. Elolse Bushman and children, Wayne and Debbie, spent the weekend in Virginia Beach, Va. visiting Mrs. Owens son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Owens.

Mrs. Jimmie Sutton and daughters, Brenda Kay and Lou Gay, plan to spend next week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Meek.s of Parmville and Mrs. Alvah Oakley of Greenville were gue.:ts of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday.

Mrs. J. H, Owens left by plane from Raleigh-Durham Airport July 1 for Tampa, Fla. on an extended visit with her brother, L. C. I.sley.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles spent Sunday afternoon In Greenville visiting -Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marslander.

Mr. ancLMrs. David Womble and son Curt of Elm City, Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Crisp of Macclesfield and Mrs. Wright Webb of Fountain are planning to leave by car Saturday, July 4, for Columbia, S. C. to visit Mrs. Webbs son and daughter-in-law, Sgt. 1st Class and Mrs. William T. W'ebb, and also visit Mrs. Webbs son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Webb of Laurens. S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. David Womble and son Curt of Elm City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Webb.

News

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cannon and chirdren, Joe Ellen and Margaret, tpent sometime last week at Kill Devil HU1 in the Watson family cottage. Miss Annette Watson and Mrs. G. M.^ Wateoo were there for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watson. Mary Sue and John, have returned to Bethel after a trip to Tulla-homa, Tenn. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. White, Mrs. Watsons brother. 'They were a<x:ompanlcd by Mrs. Watsons mother of l[lich-mond, Va.

Mrs. Robert. Whitehurst and Billy Andrews have returned from Virginia Beach where they spent sometime after accompanying her daughter, :parbara Ann, on the trip.

Mrs. J, 8. Moore, Mrs. Ralph Hlghsmith and Mb; Peggy High-smith are visiting relatives in Washington, D. C.

Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley went to Vanceboro to visit nis brother, A. F. Whitley, and family. They also went to Bayboro to visit another brother, R. B. Whitley and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bullard and baby, i Melany Ann, are spending this weekend with her parents.

^ J,

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, Billy Wayne and Terry Lynn, Mr. BWl Mrs. Ms Jot Manning, Teresa and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carson an(i Hilton left Wednesday morning for Western North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris, their three children, and Mrs. Z. T. Harris spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. P. 8. Powell and Mrs. A. J. Crane expect to leave for Western North Carolina next Monday where they are to spend the remainder of July In M(itreat.

Mrs. Carl Barbee and Miss Nell Woods are spending a few days at Wrightsville Beach-

Dessert Hour

Mrs. Manning Party Honoree

I oday Menu

GOoS

FARE

At any time of day, breakfast, lunch or supper, these potato pancakes are great I -

Grandmas Potato Pancakes Applesauce Sausage Links

Beverage

GRANDMAS POTATO PANCAKES Ingredients: 3 pounds pared long white' potatoes, % small onion, 1>2 teaspoons salt, 1 egg, 1-3 cup sifted flour, 1-4 cup cracker meal, black pepper (to taste), fat. for fi-ying.

Method: Orate potatoes and onion very fine Into large bowl; stir in remaining ingredients. Drop tablespoons of mixture Into 1-4-Inch deep hot fat in skillet; brown on both sides. Drain on brown paper or paper toweling and serve warm. Makes about 2 dozen-6 servings.

Note: In electric^ skillet use 380 degree setting- for frying.

Baths For Firemen

'The firemen in a California town recently rebelled like small boys because their new chief ordered them to take baths after every fire. The chief said that its Just plain common sense.

The menwho definitely claimed no prejudice against soap and waterwere burned up and in a lather mainly because the boss dictum was tied in with a restriction against watching television befqre 6 p.m.

BETHELMrs. Anna Manning, who is convalescing after a recent confinement in Pitt Memorial Hospital, was honored on her birthday by her daughters, Mrs. Hoke Stephens of Willow-Springs and Mrs. John B. Robertson of Clayton.

Present for this occasion, other than the hostesses, were her two sisters, Mrs. Lula Carson of Greenville and Mrs, Lucy Manning of Bethel, also her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Man-nng. Grandchildren and great grandchildren were Mr. and Mrs Joe Butterworth, their children Cotton, Gray and Joe, and Mary Helen Stephens, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hoke Stephens. Close friends were Mr. and Mrs, L. N James and Mr. and Mrs. R. E Riddick.

The pink and white theme w'as used throughout the lower floor. Tn the dining room the appointed table, covered in white, was centered with an arrangement 6f pink camatloas and white babys breath From this table Mrs, Stephens .^erved the birthday cake and Mrs. Robertson served Ice cream. A variety of party dainties was .'icrved buffet style. A di.splay of her gifts was on a side table.

Fetes Q)uple

Wigs Are

Back In Style

By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Womeni Editor Well, it does seem as how the era of the wig is as firmly upon us as it was in the days of Madame du Barry and Queen Elizabeth I.

In those days, its said, some of the greatest beauties were practically bald-headed, but nobody ever knew about it but th maids who took care of their wigs. Nowadays when you hear girl say, I must send outmy wig to be laundered, It probably isnt a Joke. She may be dead serious.

The extent of the wig craze didnt dawn on me until recently, when I W'as sitting under a drier in a plush New York beauty salon, getting my very own hair dried and listening to the gossip going on about me. A beauty salon, as any woman knows, is the worlds best place to catch up on the latest news.

In dashed a breathless young woman with a small box under her arm. She approached my hair, dresser and said:

Oh, Mr. Ralph, can you ,sham-poo and set my wig and have It ready for me by 5 oclock? Ive got to go to a cocktail party. She left the box and deiwirted while Mr. Ralph fumed:

This is getting to be a real pain, this wig business. Women rush in and leave their hair piec es to be washed and styled while they go shopping. Then they come back and pick them up. But the girl on the appointment desk books us up solid with real live customers, and we are expected to work on the W'igs In between limes.

Actually it takes longer to shi^poo and set a wig than it does to do a live head of hair Its a iMX)blem, thats what it is And it's getting worse all the time..

Women have- found its less trouble to leave a wig and get it w'ashed and curled than it Is to spend an afternoon in a beauty salon themselves, sighed Ralph. Where it's all going to end, nobody knows.

Theres a growing number of women who are paying up to $300 for real hair wigs which they wear over their own close-cropped hair, saving time and trouble.'

Its all very well, but its going to make It a lot easier for a glii to flip her wigand then where will she be?

RERFCT*."EOOf

$300

fWDMli RlAfS

$6 Down $6 A Week

SOUTH'S^ LAROeSTi JEWfLERS'

Mackey Blackmon, Mgr.

N ^ Rhone FL 8^-2189 Cl958 RmM Jtry. Corp.

^ I [cmik

FILMS FINISHED F-A-S-T

our servKO

Scr* uv for Kodk color and black-and-while 0/ms, foo

BETHELLast Thursday night a dessert hour honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Bruton Edmondson and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Keel was given in the home of Mrs. Ralph Carson with Mrs. Clayton House and Mrs. Sam Dewar as co-hostesses.

Directly after the arrival of the guests, they were seated at small tables grouped in the candle-lighted living room. They were served a delectable dessert course.

After the dinner, bingo was played. A pink and white color scheme was used throughout the first flOOT with a predominant arrangement of white gladiola and pink carnations.

Bridge Parties

GRIPTONMr. and Mrs. L. Mewbom were hosts recently their home on McRae Street a buffet supper for members their bridge club.

Throughout the home roses and other garden flowers were used, lire buffet taWe was overlaid w'lth a pink linen cloth and held a low bowl of white and fuschla gladioli. A fried chicken supper was enjoyed with apple pie a la mode as dessert.

'Three tables were placed for bridge. During the games Mr. and Mrs. M.'B. Hodges were highest scorers among the ^ bridge club members. Mrs. Robert Mewboni was winner of the guest high.

+ Births +

Langley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richard Langley of Rt. I, Wlnter-ville, a son. Michael ^arl, on July 2 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Dillion Bland of 1310 VanDyke St., a son, Timothy Mark, on July 2 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Campbell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie J. Campbell, a daughter, Ellen Kay, (Ml June 28 at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Campbell is the former Miss Helga Schulz of Darmstadt, Germany.

Fresh fruits for summer desserts offer refreshing flavors and bright colors in addition to their nutritive value.

Others playing were Mr. and Mrs.* W. I. Bissette and their bouse guest. Miss Isabelle Dawson, of Baltimore, Mr and Mrs. Clifton Jscksoo, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb, Mrs. Thurman Williams and Mrs. H. O. Oglesby."

Dessert Bridge

Mr. and Mrs. David Parker had as guests for a dessert bridge players for three tables on Friday night. Colorful garden flowers dec-crated the playing rooms. At the dessert hour the hostess served blueberry pie with ice cream, salted nuts and coffee.

The prizes for high score went to Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn. Others playing were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart. Mrs. Ed Owens, and Mrs. Robert Wheeler.

Makes Honor

Roll In G)llege

Mrs. Sharon Walters, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilfong, 101 Dogwood, Dr., Lakewood Pines, Greenville, has been placed on the second semester honor roll at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee. Illinois, it was announced today by Dr. Willis Snowbarger, Dean of the College.

The honor'roll Is made up of students with an average of B or above.

Mrs. Walters Is a Junior at Olivet Nazarene College where she is enrolled In liberal arts.

Weve Again!

doing things together is the fun of life

OUR BUSINESS is your business. Not we mlone, but you and wa unite our talents and trusts to* produce heart-warming results

The results for you may be a new home of your own. For us, it may mean another satisfied home loan customer. Or your interests and ours may be on the saving side of our business which grows steadily, as you can see in this six month summary.

If youVe one of our savers, these scores concern you, since you mutually own our business.

STATEMENT of CONDITION

ASSETS

First Mortgage Loans .............. $7,021,341.61

Loans on Savings Accounts .................... 26,864.10

Investments and Securities ....................... 185,000.00

Cash on Hand and in Banks............................... 574,636.38

Other Assets .......................................................................... 1,106.85

Office Building and Equipment (Less Depr.) ................ 220,592.33

TOTAL ASSETS ............. $8,029,541.27

LIABILITIES

Capital (Savings Accounts) ...........................................$7,425,369.83

AdvancesFederal Home Loan Bank................................ 100,000.00

Loans in Process.......................................... 103,593.37

Other Liabilities ............................... 1,445.45

Specific Reserves ...............;........ 1,(X)0.00

General Reserves .................................... $388,024.22

Surplus ......................................................... 10,108.40 398,132.62

TOTAL LIABILITIES $8,029,541.27

New anticipated Dividend Rate Effective July 1st fo/Hhe next dividend period

SAUmS AND, LOAN A CIATiOW

..a-

S24 Evans Street

melle FL t-nif

i'"- r'

Thursday, July 2, 1989

V-'-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PACE THREE

Like Mother, Like Daughter:

They Lead A Model Life

By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Womens Editor

meet two of New Yorks most famous models, I^eonora and Lo-leJl Leiss. Theyre not sisters iheyre mother and daughter.

Both make their living nibdel-iug some of the worlds moi^ fabulous evening gowns, in the plush showroom pf Cell Chapman, who outfits glamor girls of stage, S'Teen and television as well as thf general pbllc.

Leonora has been modeling for Mss Chapman for 15 years. Lorell has been at it for five. Says the model mom:

, I guess Lorell Just naturally g-ew into her Job. Whenshe was a little girl she used to come into the showroom, and Miss C^apman would say to her: 'Are you going to be a modl 'arhen you prow UD?* Lorell always said yes end she meant it.

Lorell started modeling when she was 15, and contlnud during summer vacations from the Unl-vfirsKv of Miami Now shes working full-time, and in engaged to Morgan, an engineer. Mother and daughter are almost exactly the sam size35-2<iA-35. Leonora is 5-feet-8V^ in heels, Lorell is one Inch taller,. Some buyers take them for sisters, rnd some rub their eves and think they are seeing double. One re-cpntly mistook Lorell for her mo^er and said:

I come back every year to see if youve gotten any older, but you never seem to change a bit. How does Mom Leonora keep her figure?

T eat everything. Including pic and ice cream, says she. I Just never seem to get fat.

Mrs. Leiss Is married to a New York banker, who Is nroud of being the only man In Wall Street with two models In the family.

Social TloiiiA,

Miss Jonquelyn Ryan Simpson is spending the month of July at Virginia Beach. While in Virginia, fche will be an attendant in the WUkinson-Houck wedding.

Mrs. S. B. Tucker has returned from a visit to Winston-Salem and Fayetteville.

Lt. Commander and Mrs. W. C. Garvin and family of Monterey, Calif., enroute to Pautuxant River Naval Air Station, Lexington Park, Md., spent several days with Mrs. Garvins parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Owens.

Library To Closo

It was announced today by Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Sheppard Memorial libraran, that the library would be closed July 4 and 6.

The new pale-llpstick trend makes It more important than ever to have a lovely soap-and-watcr complexicm.

Womens and . Misses... Early Spring and Early Summer

COATS

SUITS

DRESSES

and

MUlinery

C, Heber Forbei

Mrs. J. L. Little and Mrs. Robert Mldgett left during last weekend for a trip to Orlanda, Miami, and other Fiorida points.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Murphy left Wednesday for their home in Port Worth, Ter s after a visit here with Mr. Murphys parents, Mr. ana Mrs. E. B. Murphy. Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Howard Buddy Holcomb and son Howard, Mrs. C. C. Hughes and children of Greenville are spending this week at Atlantic Beach. They will be joined during the weekend by their husbands.

Mrs. W, E. Rasberry and daughter, Barbara, are in Mount Airy, Md., to be with Mrs. Rasberrys father, Walter Spurrier, who un-

GLAMOR FAMILY . . . Lorell Lelss (left) and her mother, Leonora, often are mistaken for sisters in the Ceil Chapman salon, where both are models. Lorell wears a Chapman summer dance dress of aqua cotton chiffon with full swirling skirt. Mother wears a long white chiffon gown with red sash.

Bissettes Honor Houseguests

QRIPTONOn Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette received informally at their home at Open House to honor their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dawson of Cramerton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dawson of Spartanburg, S. C., Mrs. Bertha Buhman of Atlanta and Miss Isabelle Dawson of Baltimore. The home throughout was decorated in gladlola, roses and magnolia.

The punch table was covered with a pale green linen cloth and held an epergne filled with white gladiola and magnoliar flanked by tail green candles. Miss Bertha Johnson poured fruit punch and Mrs. Mark Phillips assisted in serving cheese straws, party sandwiches, salted nuts and mints.

Approximately 40 old friends and a'quaintances of the honOTed euests called.

?each Season Is,Here

RALEIGH Peach season Is here and many are being frozen for out-of-season use. A few recommended varities for freezing are Georgia Belle, Red Haven, Dixiegcm and Elberta.

Peaches should not be frozen

until fully ripe. When peaches are left on the tree until fully grown they have the most and best flavor. Peaches picked green never ripen. They shrivel and soften but are not of freezing quality.

Miss Nita Orr, frozen food specialist for tlie N. C. Agricul-

Pat Oglesby left Sunday for a four weeks stay at Camf Sea Gull.

Mr. and, Mrs. L. A. Butler and children, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pittmah are vacationing this week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stokes and son, Doug, spent the weekend at Carolina Beach.

Mrs. Pete Adams Is at Lenior Memorial Hospital in Kinston where she underwent surgery on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Saridra and Shirley Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Murphy, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Murphy .,- of Port Worth, Texas, spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach,

Nws From Grifton,^::^_5ocia7 CalendoT -f--i-

THURSDAY

8:00 pjn.A dessert-brldge honoring Miss Sue Arden Tucker, bride-elect, will be given by Mrs. George R. Garrett and Mrs. Charles Hudson at the home of Mrs. Hudson, 123 N. Easterp Street.

8:00 p.m.C3oochee Council No, 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets.at Redmens Hall.

FRIDAY

1:00 p.m.Mrs. H. Lyman Oimond Jr. will be honored at a luncheon by Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop. Mrs. Lawrence Watts Jr. and Miss Grayson Waldrop 6:00 p.m.Picnic at Kiwanla Park for Klwanians, wives and

children and free Choo-Choo rides. N o -regulaf meeting, , ' _

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage CHub, Elm St. Park.

SATURDAY

1:00-2:00 p.m.Pried chicken iHiffet for members. Greenville Country Club.

2:00 p. m. Croquet golf tournament for children, Greenville Cotmtry Club.

3:30 p.m.Swimming contests for children, Greenville

Country Club.

5:30 p.m.Free weiner roasi for children of member, Greenville Country Club*

6:00 p.ra.-7:00 p.m.Buffet picnic supper, Oreenvle Country Club.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

8:00 p.m.Fireworks display, Greenville Country Club.

9:(X)-pjm.-10:00 p.m.Steaks and a la carte service. Reservations only. Greenville Country Club.

SUNDAY

, 12-30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for

members, Greenville Country Club.

derwent surgery last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and i daughters, Olivia and Kelly, have | returned from a two weeks stay * at Carolina Beach. They were joined during the weekend by Mr and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg, i Nancy Sugg and Jane Cobb.

Miss Iris Talton has returned from a visit in Spring Hope with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talton and Winston Salem with Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Gibbson.

Mrs. Robert Mewborn visited with her sister. Mrs. Tom 'Newman, in Clinton on Sunday. She i was accompanied home by Miss Jane Mewborn who had been a guest of Miss Kitty Newman.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson in Forest Acres Tor the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chisholm and sons of Frederick Hall, Va.

On Sunday they were Atlantic Beach visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jenkins have returned I from a vacation trip to Orlanda and Silver Springs, Florida.

Miss Bette McCotter left Wednesday for Camp Massanetta at Harrisonburg, Va., where she will be counselor.

Mrs. Richard Nelson, Misses Emily, Marian and Edna Nelson are at Atlantic Beach for a vacation stay.

John Barwick who Is associated with the Spruell Farms at Windsor was an overnight guest of his-parents on Wednesday enroute to

Whites Stores Will

STAY OPEN ALL DAY ON

JULY 4th

tural Extension Service, says for best freezing results, keep peaches on the tree three to five days past shipping stage and one to three days past canning stage. Although there are many factors in having good frozen peaches, ripeness is the most important. For peach puree, fruit must be soft throughout.

If peeling by hand is too slow for you, dip peaches into boiling water for 30 seconds and dip im-niediately in cold water. Rub the skins off with your hands. Ease of peeling varies with Vi.riety.

Miss G)le To Study In England

Miss Doris Annette Cple, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Edward O. Cole of Winterville, will leave Charlotte July 5 to fly to London, England, for six weeks study under the International Institute of Educations British Summer School program.

She will do graduate study In 19th Century English Literature at the University of London. After summer school, her plans are to visit Scotland, Holland, Germany, Switzerland and France. On August 29 she will sail from Le

Havre, Prance, on board the As-cania to Quebec, Canada, and from there to Raleigh-Durham Airport by plane, about September 8.

Miss Cole was graduated magaa cum laude from Furman University, Greenville, S. C. this spring. She will enter Duke University, Durham. In the fall, to continue work on her Master of Arts degree in English Literature, studying under a scholarship awarded by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation.

Nursery Gets Decor Prize

Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey had a.s guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winbon and children, Gail. Teresa of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Joanna Winbon and children, Bruce and Scottie of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winbon of Fremont, Mrs. W. M. Hatha-v?ay of Goldsboro.

Miss Margaret Sugg eft Sunday for Winston-Salem after a weeks stay here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg and a vacation at Carolina Beach.

Mrs. Joe Goolsby has gone to Waynesboro, Va. for an operation and was accompanied by her daughter, Becky, who will be a guest of Miss Mae Freeman while Mrs. Goolsby Is a patient at the hospital.

Mrs. Henry Halslip and children, Jane and Gloria, of Hamilton are guests of Mrs. J. A. Jarrell and Miss Mildred Jarrell.

Miss Martha Hart and Miss Wilma Patrick, counselors at Girl Scout Camp Hardee, spent the veekend here with their respective parents.

Rufus Manning, Rev, Paul Lanier and Aubrey Smith are in Charlotte fcr several days to attend a Church of God Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tucker and family were at their cottage at Minnesott Beach for the weekend and had as guests on Sunday for a family dinner, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Miss Mary Jo Quinerly, Mr. J. P. Quinerly of Whiteville and Joe Quinerly.

W. M. January and daughter, Mary Lee, have gone to Chattanooga, Tenn. for a visit with Mr. Januarys Mother.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart, Carolyn and Joe Hart and DoU Groet are spending this week at Atlantic Beach and will be joined at the weekend by Miss Judy Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Gardner of New York were here for a visit with Mrs. G. T.i Gardner at the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson and children, Vivian,"Ernie and Robbie have returned from a trip to Florida points, they visited with Mrs. Lois Cox, In Crestview.

Mrs. Walter Murphy and Miss Sandra Murphy were in Clinton on Friday for the wedding of Miss Joyce Daughtry and Oscar Underwood Portor. _

And Will Be Closed ALL Day

MONDAY

Specials For Friday & Saturddy

Men

BERMUDA

SHORTS

Boyf

BERMUDA

SHORTS

Solids, plaids and stripes. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Regular $2.99 and $3.99 valus for Friday and Saturday only. Price

Solids, plaids and stripes. Values to $2.99. Friday and Saturday only, price

SPECIAL

Mens Short Sleeve

SPORT

SHIRTS

New shipment. Large assortment of patterQS. Extra special for Friday and Saturday.

Ladies

Sleeveless

BLOUSES

e2 styles In prints snd solid colors. Extra .

SPECIAL.

for Friday and Saturday. Buy severaL

Ladies* Skirts

Washable Cotton

Regular Price $1.99 Two Days Only At

1.59

Book Club

Has Session

Ladies Two Bar Tricot

Knit Panties Hollywood Briefs

5 Pavt

Colors: White, Pink, Blue & Malse Sizes Medium and Large

Ladies Cotton

SLIPS

Sanforized White Muslin Slips Panel Front, Embroidered Trimmed Top and Bottom

Sizes 32 to 44 Two Days Only at

Childrens Boxer Play

SHORTS

Assorted Prints, Elastic Waistband Sizes 2 to 8 Years

Childrens Knit Cotton

PANTIES

Colors: Pink, Blue, Mint and Maize First Quality, Reg. 29c Sizes 2 to 12 Years Friday and Saturday Only

0prs.*l,OO

AWARD WINNER . . . This handsome achievement in wall-covering Invitation to a Dance. a technical advancement of printing on vinyl by Denst and Soderiand, racelved a citation of merit by the American Institute of Decofators. It is printed in lavendar and pink, sunny yellow or in tones of silver and gray pn 27-lnch panels.

GRIFTONThe Grifton Book Club met Tuesday afternoon for the June session at the home of Miss Bertha Johpson on Church. Street. Mrs. O. L. Tucker presided f during the short business sessicm.

The program of the afternoon was given by Miss Johnson. She talked on Tennessee Williams, the plajrwright, who has woh for himself acclaim for drama and works as Street Car Named Desire and Cat On A Hot Tin Roof.

Miss Johnson served fresh peach pie with ice cream and lemonade i at the social hour, Mrs. H. C. Oglesby was a guest for the afternoon.

Plastic Basin

In thehands of a run-about, a hriadntly ,cp\osedNplaatW baa^ can become a toy of infinite variety.

Set it on the kitchen or bathroom floor, fill it with warm water, and add some soap or detergent. Then let a vivid vyoUng imagina-

tionand busy handstake over.

The sudsy water pan serve as a white-capped ocean for sailing boatsor merely as a *ink for

Old-fashioned sink strainers are still a good Idea If you do a lot of vegetable and fruit peeling.

VACATION SPECIALS FOR 2 DAYS ONLY

PICNIC COOL BOXES .... T REG. $19.95SPECIAL $15.95

PICNIC COOL BOXES REG. $14.95SPECIAL $10.95

PICNIC COOL BOXES............. REG. $9.95-^PEClAL $6.95

ONE GALLON VACUUM JUGS .... REG. $2.98-SPEClAL $1.98 HALF GALLON VACUUM JUGS .. REG. $1.98^PEC1AL $1.29

MINT INiSOUP

Mint growing in the garden? Try adding a bit of ft to cream of green pea soup.

,, .1^, On nie Beet 'An floTk Guaranteed

Expert Eeeideu At Moderate Frlees

Sads Shoe Shop

IIS Grande Ave. FL t-1228

Shop White's Friday and Saturday and Save. Drop In, Get Cool.

Whites Stores

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY .REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Thurtdny. July 2 1959

Thursday, July 2, 1959

Come Home S^e After The-Holidays

Hes Not Such A Bad Neighbor

After several daj^s of one of the worst heaf waves In yeare, literally thousands of Tar Heels will be seeking cooler places in which to relax during the July 4th week-end.

Some, as is usually the case, will stay at home over the Fourth. Most others, however, will be headed for their favorite water holes, the mquntains, the beaches , . . anywhere they think they might escape the heat.

Highways will be crowded, driving conditions will be poor* And as always on a-holiday weekend,

Highways will be crowded, driving conditions will be poor. And as always on a holiday weekend, therell be a few careless drivers^to add to the hazards which already exist on crowded highways.

So far this year on the highways of North Carolina more than 535 people have lost their lives. That figure represents an increase of almost 25 per cent in the number of highway fatalities in the state compared with the first six months of last year. There is a similar increase in the number of injuries in highway accidents over the same period for last year.

Unless drivers are unusualfy careful on their trips during the coming weekend, North Carolina may well expect at least a 25 per cent increase in the number of injuries and deaths caused by highway accidents during the coming weekend compared with the game holiday a year ago.

This year also, with the Fourth cofning on Saturday, most people will be planning longer trips for their holiday travel. Congested traffic conditions may

be expected to exist from Friday afternoon until late Sunday night.

The Reflector urges all its' readers to exercise extreme Caution while on the highways during the coming weekend.

We want you to be around to read Monday's edition too. T -----

No Real Solution For Errors In Late Rush

Gone,

Assembly Irror Turns ud

By LYNN NISBET

TROUBLE One serious error made during the final day of the General Asembly has been discovered. How many more will show up later as result of the mad rush to quit and adjourn without completing the job is unknown.

The mistake discovered has to do with the recording tax to be charged against sellers of property by registers of deeds. The bUl was one of the'administration measures sponsored by the uniform map committee. The big error was made in the enrolling office, but Thad Eure, Secretary of State to whose department the enrolling office is attached, refuses under the circumstances to accept full blame-

The story has been published and is reviewed here only in its high lights. The bill was introduced on February 24, less than three weeks after the Legislature convened. It traveled through several Senate committees and finally hit the floor for action on Thursday, June 18, The Senate amended it to delete the recording tax and sent it to the House, w'here the calendar committee gave it an unfavorable report. Then after midday Saturday, within about two hours of time set for adjournment, Rep. Doughton, administration stalwart, moved to take it from the unfavorable calendar and act upon it. In the turmoil and confusion the fact that the bill came from the Senate without engrossment and the amendment attached was on a separate sheet was overlooked. Dmand wgs''heavy" on the enrolling officeand this bill was unexpected. Soas prepared for signatures of presiding officers and as ratified the act provides for collection of a tax, which neither House approved, and which probably would have required roUcall reading on five separate days to make effective.

CONFUSION Courts have held thai it is almost impossible to go behind the legislative journals, and the journals show the act ratified levying the recording tax and requiring registers of deeds to collect it. Yet registers of deeds and members of the General Assembly know that no such provision was in the bill they voted for. It looks like it will be up to the Supreme Court to determine effect of the act. Throwing the whole business out the window is not a remote pras-pect. Meantime, the revenue department has wired every courthouse to begin collecting the tax as of July 1.

It 18 probably the matter will get into court thorou'gh refusal of some register of deeds to collect the tax. (The act itself calls

it a recording tax and not a fee.)

Someone facetiously commented in connection with Sen. Lindsay Warrens Leadership in amending the constitutional bills, the Senator being in a wheel chair at the time, that the Wheel chair had run over the steam roller. It is conceded on all sides that the urge for journment precluded further deliberation on the -constitution It appears in the case of the mapping law that because of presssure to quit in time for Governor Hodges to leave for Moscow, the administration steam roller may have run into the ditch-

Always there is confusion during the final hours, with attempts to revive measures which have been previously killed. Conditions this year were worse than since 1941 when a very similar situation obtained in pressure to get the Legislature adjourned so Governor Broughton could go to Mexico.

SUPREME COURT The North Carolina Supreme Court Is scheduled to adjourn Thursday after completely clearing the calendar of the Spring term. The court will convene for the Fall term on August 31. Judge Adrian Newton, clerk of court, said that while the case load had been unusually heavy throughout the term, only six cases were left for decision Thursday. For the first time in years all seven of the justices w'ere on the job. In most recent terms one or more have been absent a good deal of the time due to illness.

MANUALS 'Secretary of State Thad Eure expects any day to get delivery of the 1959 North Carolina Manual. Delivery had been promised by mid-June at the latest and it was hoped to distribute them before the legislators left Raleigh. The main printer encountered delays with his binding sub-contractor.

The Manual is perhaps the most valuable reference book publisned by the State. It contains a wealth of historic data, the cnstitutions of North Carolina and the United States, population of counties and municipalities. Also the rules and committee assignments of the Senate and House of Representatives, biographic sketches of State officials, members of the Congress and the General Assembly. It lists the administrative boards and commissions. licensing boards and institutional trustees, as well as a complete registry of court and local government officials. One significant ommLssion is that superintendents of city school administrative units are not li-st-rd. although county superintendents are.

How many more new laws that supposedly were not enacted by the 1959 General Assembly will be discovered on the books during the next few months?

The legislative snafu by which a 50c tax is called for on every property transfer recorded in the Register of Deeds office in every county of the .state, is an example of what can happen during the last rushed days of a legislative session.

Although this matter may be clarified by rulings by the courts of the Attorney General, it points up the glaring errors that can be made when the legislature has to work under conditions like those of the closing days of the most recent session.

Under such circumstances there is bound to be confusion. There are bound to be hasty decisions made by legislators individually and collectively as members of the Hopse or Senate. And in every legislative .session it appears that inevitably there will be the last-minute rush toward adjournment.

North Carolina has been extremely fortunate over the years that more poor legislation has not come out of these final days of sessions than has been the case.

It will be fortunate in the future if the mistakes which are made continue to be minor rather than major.

Legislative process being what it is, there is no real solution to the problem. The situation magnifies the point that neither the legislators nor the public

can be too careful in watching every move that is made By ALVIN TAYLOR during the final days of a session.

McKauaht Syndicata,

A Vote Of Thanks To Helpers In Emergency

Aest Of World lanorec.

One of the pleasures for a newsman on vacation comes in ignoring the things that happen which would normally put him to work.

just thatignore the news,, that is.

It is difficult to imagine the number of real emergencies which existed for the three and one-half hours vnnr o AMan

Ttir 1 -L -r , TT . I our columnist w as at Atlan-

Monday \\hen Pitt Memorial Hospital was wdthout its tic Beach last week and we did normal supply of electric power.

Thus we were standing on the boardwalk one night and we were a little surprised to a man running across the roof of the Pavillion. In a few seconds

Had it not been for the availability of emergency T0T EC tOFS

power equipment locally which could be used hospital during the period, the situation would have been much worse.

Had it not been for the efforts of doctors, nurses, members of the hospital staff, members of the local Rescue Squad, electricians, utilities officials and employes and all the oth,grs w'ho answ ered th'e emergency call, the situation could not have been successfully coped with.

The Reflector salutes all those who responded to the emergency which existed at Pitc Memorial. They deserve the gratitude of all the people of the countv

^4easure Of Interposition

(Washington Daily News)

The United States House of Representatives has given approval to a bill which, if finally enacted into law, provides that a federal law does not necessai-iJy take over from a state law in the same field unless congress says so specifically or unless the two statutes cannot be recon-

who depend so heavily on the hospital for the care of

its ill.

Despite Dream. 'More SDendina

The Daily Reflector

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By JA.MES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower has found it a lot tougher to cut governmment spending than he seemed to think It would be when he was on the outside wanting in.

He set a low spending goal he has never been able to get down to. He promised to balance the budget but has been able to do it only twice since he took office.

Tuesday the government wound up the fiscal year with the biggest budget deficit in peacetime history. It reached almost 13 billion dollars.

Back in the 1952 presidential campaign Eisenhower banged away at Democratic spending and promised to do better, a lot better. He promised that if elected the Republican adminstra-tion would:

First, provide a sound dollar- A major step is to reduce government spending from the then rate of 81 billion dollars a year to something like 60 billion dollar.s withih four years.

Such a cut would eliminate the deficit in the budget and would make way for a substantial tax reduction.

What has happened since Ei-.^enhower took office in January 1953? This i.s the story of the budget, starting with fiscal year 19.54 which began July 1, 1953.

For fiscal 19.54 budget deficit of $3,100.000: fiscal 1955 budget deficit of $4.200.000.000: fiscal 19,56 budget balanced, with $1,600,000,00 to spare; fiscal 1937 budget balanced, again

with $1.600,000,000 to the good: fiscal 1958 budget deficit of $2,800.000,000: fiscal 1959, which ended Tuesday budget deficit of around 13 billions.

In short: Eisenhower managed to balance the budget only twice. Never in that time did government spending get down to the 6-billion-dollar figure he talked about in the 1952 campaign.

Neverthless, in 1954 the Republican-run Congress of that year made good on one of Eisenhowers expressed hopes of the 1952 campaign. It cut taxes.

But the public debt, which was around 271 billion when he first took office, is now around 285 billion. As for the sound doUar Eisenhower spoke of in 19.52,'it, too. has lost some ground-

The government uses the years 1947-49 as a base period to show changes in living costs and the purchasing value of a dollar.

Now you would have to spend $1.24 to purchase what cost a dollar when Elsenhower took office.

But the President has never given up his hope for a balanced budget He hopes to achieve another in the 1960 fiscal year which started today. He ha.s set a goal a budget of 77 billion dollars, balanced and with 70 million or more left over.

It will be a tight squeeze, perhaps, but Eisenhower has made a fiscal 1960 balanced budgt a personal crusade and is beating the Democratic-run Congress on the head to keep down spending so he can achieve the balance.

To the average layman, such an explanation as that above might not be understood easily. What it means is that where there are two laws on a subject, with one a slate law and the other a federal law, the state law will prevail within the boundaries of a given state unless congress specifically says otherwise, or unless the state law is contrary to the federal law.

There are many laws in this land. A state uill have a law on some subject and the individual state will have a law on the same subject. There is a question on many occasions as to what to do with a violator, shall he be tried for violating the federal law or for violating the state law

If this bill is finally passed and approved by President Eisenhower, then in normal cases the state law will prevail.

There is more behind this proposed legislation than meets the eye. Opponents, of this measure in the House argued that it is a weapon pointed at civil rights, a law designed to hit organized labor, and a law which would slap the Supreme court.

It is easy to see how opponents of such a bill would argue that way. But the very fact that 114 Republicans lined up with 111 Democrats, mostly from the South, to pass this bill in the lower branch of the congress, gives it a color which exLieme liberals find difficult to accept..

In recent years there has been a cry that the Judicial branch of mu* government, namely, the Supreme court, has not only been engaged in judicial matters, but

that the Supreme court has become a quasi-legislative group and to some extent has usurped powers normally reserved for Executive branch. In other words the Judicial arm of democracy has becofe stronger while the legislative and executive branches have become weaker.^he cry ' has become more and more pronounced, and finally congress has taken note of what it - feels might be a usurpation of its normal powers.

Now, we must realize that the bill has only passed the House. It must go to the Senate for action, and in that body it might be kiUed. It will be interesting to watch the^ story there. Some senators who bemoan the fact that Southerners often engage in filibustering might How use that very weapon to kill Oif a proposed bit of legislation which they see as a boon to the South.

The fact remains that there is a widespread feeling that the Supreme court has gone beyond Jls normal bounds on many occasions and that it is still doing it. And many members of congress feel rightously that something ought to be done about it.

Interposing a state law above a federal law does not weaken the federal government. If this is a measure of interposition, and we see it as such, then it Is a rightful move and one which the states need. It is not a nullification move and should not be interpreted as such.

|t faces a rocky road ahead, and we realize that fact. The Senate must a#t on it, and if it is passed there, then the president must sign it. There are many its ahead.

But the fact that the House has passed it, and in the light of the ringing debate on it, there seems to be an awareness that the Supreme court has become too powerful. Aiyi whether the bill is aimed at civil rights, labor, or the Supreme court, we hope the aim is true and that it hits its target.

We took a peek at an FBI flyer in the sheriff's office the other day. Seems the one We saw urged law enforcement officers to keep their eyes peeled for a desperado who carries a drug which producres unconsciousness.

This man who had attracted the FBIs , attention, masqueraded as a physician. He finds folks who are worried about excessive weight and administers his pecial# drug for weight reduction.

The FBI notice didnt say what happens after that but wed guess Victim Fat Man awakens minus his money.

If all the world loves a fat man, this character must go right along with the crowd.

Among the other problems which confronted the hospital staff when the electricity went off the other day was the fact that the heating system is controlled by pneumatic valves. As the electricity failed the valves popped on and all the radiators in the building became piping hot.

The temperature that day was, if you recall, above 100 degrees.

Hospital Administration C. D. Ward said the fires had to be pulled from the hospital furnaces to cease the wrottg season heating of the building.

Insist:

By HAL BOYLE

a cop followed. We just turned the other way, however and never learned what happened.

Another night we were walking in front of the Pavillion and the police hauled a fellow wearing cowboy boots away. Awhile later we were told Just by chance that the man was one of the ten most wanted criminals in the nation. Didn't check to see if it were true, however.

One afternoon a police car roared by oui ottage with red light blinking. Bomeone said a man had been struck by lightning. Did it interest us? Nope.

But you know when you think pbout it. wonder what that fellow on ^he roof had actually done. And Vou reckon that was one of the ten most wanted men? And 1 w'onder if the man supposedly hit by lightning- was really hurt?

Oh well, it was a vacation.

NEW YORK (AP) Curbstone comments of a Pavement Plato:

Mankinds hardest industry is getting out of bed every morning. It is the greatest test of the human will.

Civilization only makes the problem worse. In caveman days, a man got out of bed for only one reason he was hungry. It made sense for him to arise rather than lie there and starve.

But today everybody is on a diet. It is fashionable to starve. Therefore it makes more sense to stay in bed. Why starve on your feet when you can starve comfortably lying down?

The worst demand of civilization is that a man get out of bed every morning or at least five days a week at the same hour. It is Inhuman and unnatural. Can you name any other animal in nature that gets up every day at the same time?

Bears dont. Tigers dont. Rats dont. Mice wont. Even at a racetrack the starter Is unable to wake up all the horses at the same moment particularly the horse you have bet on.

Mans normal attitude toward a bed is very simple. It is the last thing he wants to to at night and the last thing he wants to leave in the morning. He fights sleep as long as he can! But once he surrenders, he surrenders all the way.

Now and then you hear a fellow brag about how he likes to leap out of bed, nimble and clear-eyed, eager to greet the rising sun and meet the fresh chSjilenges of another day. I always feel a bit sad when I go to these fellows funerals later cut off, as they so often are, in the very prime of life.

Getting out of be(^ is a real test of character. Obviously, anybody who can jbmp easily and rjierrily out of bed has no character. And thats what eventually mows them down in the stern strain of living lack of character. Also lack of strength. They wear out all their strength leaping out of bed in the morning. By noon they are hollow-eyed. By 50 they are dead, and unmourned.

After awaking, one should think the problem through for a full half an hour. Then should follow 15 minutes of careful exercise consisting of yawning and scratching. After that you should sit up slowly, and let your feet down over the side of the bed one foot at a time.

An hour from the time the alarm clock first sounds you should, if all goes well, be looking at yourself in the bathroom mirror and wondering why such a fascinating devil has to work for a living.

There are, of course, mechanical aids to getting up Such as bemg awakened by a clock-radio delivering the morning world news broadcasts. But world news Is so terrible now that, listening, one has more of an urge to cower under the bed sheets than to arise and face such a terrible universe.

Mor helpful is the psychological approach. When you wake up you start brooding about how all the people you hate probably got up early this morning and are out making money. Before you know it you are out of bed, too trying to catch up with them.

But the best solution of all Is to marry. A wife will insist not only that you get to bed on time, but that you get out of bed on time t o earn her a living. She will take the responsibility from your worn shoulders.

Opinions In Brief

The public interest doe.s not demand a imion-busting bill, but it does demand a measure which effectively guarantees union democracy, makes union leaders more directly answerable to the rank-and-file, and corrects the abuses so impressively brought out by the McClellan investigation.fit. Louis Post-Dispatch.

There is nothing more terrible than energetic ignorance. Gastonia Gazette.

Wackier Side Of Business

By EI.MER ROE.SSNER

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOl GLASS THE DIVINE POLICY OF CONSERVATION

Every mechanical engineer is-desperately aware of the loss of energy which takes place in most mechanical processes.Eigh-ty-five percent of the ener^ of coal is said to be shot out of the smoke stacks. Some day we shall look back on those grimy uncomfortable decades when we used up, our soft coal resources and allowed a great percentage to go out over the landscape in black, ddfing smoke.

There is. power in all (Ivse wasted substances. Years ago the ineztK p'AtkeKy liispovered Uuit.u there ls a lot more to the carcass of an anihial than the fine lean meat served on the dinner table. Up-to-date meat packing esta.b-

lishments today have about a.s large, a business in by-products as they have in meat itself.

God, as He manifests Himself through nature, seems to be prodigal. Millions of eggs are I).roduced but only a few living creatures come out of those eggs. But this is the divine persistence behind the creative prcKess. Life must be kept going at all costs. The Almighty never wastes anything.

Above all He Is insistent that nothing in human personality be lost. He picks out the riiost unlikely people and exalts them to high po.sition-. What we cnsider, weak , ol f iiWiit: accoiini. He, lifts up in his strong hands and glorifies

Only man Is wasteful. God never wastes anything.

At midyear, lets look once more at sonie of the new things that are making business .strange, wonderful and, at times, a bit wacky;

A survey shows that of all contest prizes autos, trips, etc. the big favorite is money, spelled C A S H . . . To grab more supermarket counterspace, some manufacturers are reported to be making their packages wider, without any Increase in contents ... An Ohio barber wants vacuum cleaner manufacturers to'put on an attachment he can use for whisking clipped hairs off customers necks.

It may be better to give awa.v old furniture and equipment than: to sell it. says Milt Grey, t'all-fornia market consultant. An old desk may brinjf $10 from a dealer. he says, but it may justify reasonable charitable deduc-

KENT.S T1E AIR

Cha.se Manhattan Bank has leased a New York-Ehgland radio clianncl to speed communica

tions between home offices and the field . . . "You can RENT a typist, stenographer ... or other office worker, one tem-^porary belp-agency advertises . . . Guava paste and other tropical fruit produfcts are now being produced,in Puerto Rico by production-line methods.

vested in Northern Ireland this year. Theres to much competition from synthetic and other fibbers and the gavernment has withdrawn subsidies.

$10,000 FOR AN ERASURE

. Lack-profes-

Imperial OU. Ltd., of Canada.

imme to Imperial Oil

A promoter is now offering American firms offices in .Switzerland, where they can operate with low taxes, bank secrecy, stable currency and neutrality.

Americans eat 180 varieties of beans, but more than half of all beans eaten are of the pinto and navy types , . . Overexpansion of the Social Security system would increase payroll taxes so much that people will sour on the idea, Benjamin B. Kendrick. of the Life Insurance Association of America, told a Conference on Aging ... A Los Angele.s television station is felarUna-i tvalirlivwi programs, cop-, sisting of nothing but commerr cials as a public service."

, For Ihr llrst time in recorded history, no fiber flag will be har-

c hanged its Limited. Cost of stockholders vote, stationery, legal ser-. vices, etc., is estimated over $10,000 ... A helicopter dropped 2,500 table tennis balls on Binghamton, N.Y. Each was worth $1 at stores of 40 sponsoring merchants . . Australia is considering adding artificial terylenc fibers to Its banknote paper to make it stay crisper longer.

Because sunspot activity this year compares with that in the great vintage years of 1929 and 1947, speculators are buying up the French campagne crop in advance of bottling.

Builders* of small pleasure boats are generally sold out (or je season-already-i . . Housing for the elderly will create'a demand 'for $1 billion worth of housing a year in the ngxt decade, Herbert M. Rosenthal, Chi

cago builder, estimates . . ing dollars, a Formosa sor sent a package of preserved * fruits to the Lcwyt Corp., as an offer in barter for some throwaway dust bags for his vacuum cleaner. The deal was closed.

Women have been allowed in liquor ads now, bnt so far most of them are shown standing by while husbands drink.

FREE CANADIAN TRADRs REVIVED 4S YEARS LATR

Economic integration wfth Canada was a great dream of William* Howard Taft. Friends said it would be a monument to his career as president, and so it might have been if Canada had not rejected his "reciprocity plan.

Now. 47 years later, William H. Peterson, New York University economist, proposes a common

market with Canada with quanti-tatfve restrictions on the flow of

goods and limits to monetary paymenSs. It's a atXMl guess ibai Canadians are still fearful of being swallowed up M^onomically and would rather put up wiih current discomforts.

Hiurdr 2, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR, OREENVnXE, it. C

FACE FIVE

UNDER THE WEATHER Cookie, four-month-old pup,

has his own idea on how to beat the hot, muggy, 90-degree weather in Philadelphia, Pa. (AP Wirephoto)

Housewives Watch Daytime TV Shows

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP)-Despite the low esteem in which daytime television is held by most critics, recent research indicates that two out of three housewives manage to sandwich in some TV-looking between the housework and shopping.

The survey for the trade magazine Television Age indicated that more women watch during the afternoons than during the morningand watch regularly, too, Monday through Friday. Apparently a lot of youngsters watch also for the top-rated daytime shows currently are the Price Is Right, a give-away show beloved of the ladies, and American Bandstand. starring the teen-agers darling. Dick Clark. *

The handful of Monday-through Friday soap operas seem to have come in for more than their share 0 abuse. Recently, however, one critic (female) came up with a new complaint. After repeating the familiar charges that books never decorate soap sets and that the bad characters invariably drink hard spirits while the good cnes are either teetotalers or at mostr-dry sherry sippers., Mar-ya Mannes insists that w'orst of all is the inevitably tidy condition of soap opera kitchens

TV seriala friend of minequit her set for a lengthy visit in a televisionless household. The last thing she saw as she left home was the heroine held at gunpoint by a crazed murderess. For 10 days my friend worried. Then, back home, she tuned in and found the two women in exactly the same positions on either end of the gun. She was very grateful she hadnt missed anything.

Record. Building Boom

All Over The Country,

By SAM DAWSON '

NEW YORK (AP) That old jokef "New York would be a nice city if they could ever get it built" la' now applicable to most of the nation. .

Construction for the ' United States as a whole is pfoceeding today at a record pace.

Its likely that the entire year will set new peaks. Two things that might prevent that are a steel strikestructural steel is one of the products in shortest supply and a tightening money situation that could cut off mortgage funds.

But the construction industry is confident for the long run. Americas backlog of needs for homesf offices, highways, sohoois, hospitals and various public buildings seems to grow faster than builders can put new installations into place.

The Labor and Commerce departments report that the value of construction.put in place in .June set a record for the month. For the first half of the year the spending is put at 25 billion dollars, or billion more than in the first six months of 1958, and a record setter. ,

Much of the increase over last year has been in home building 10V4 billion dollars this year against 7% billion last. Many construction Industry analysts expect this pace to slow. One of them, George Cline Smith, economist of F. W. Dodge Corp., however, says.

was apparent that many industries had built facilities beyond the demand at that time for their products.

With the recovery and the indications that a new business boom is starting, the excess of icapacity is expected to disappear. A new Industrial expansion wiU startif construction industry experts are right.

Public construction spending has been increasing. In the first half of 1959 it is put at' bUon dollars, nearly one billion more than in the like period last year.

Recent* large flotations of state and local bonds indieatd that the construction of state and civic facilities to meet past population growth will continue. And since all signs point to still greater population growth, the construction industry expects to be kept busy lor years to come.

Baby Girl For Wheelchair Pair

"I dont expect the decline to be severe.

But another form of building is expected to pick up after a year of contraction. That is industrial During the recession it

Bigger Cigaretle Production Cited

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) A couple confined to wheelchairs by an incurable disease have become the parents of a baby girl.

Doctors said the couple will

have to decide whether to try to keep their daughter with them or to place her in a foster home.

Alexander Quadrozzi, 32, has

had to use a wheelchair for the past two years; his wife Janice, 21, for eight years.

They both have muscular dystrophy, a progressive weakening of the muscles.

Doctors said the chances that

the baby, born last Monday, will

have the disease are greatly in creased by the fact that both her parents have it.

Both mother and daughter were reported doing fine.

ODDS and ENDS: Theres a new fashion in TV giveaways: Rolls-Royces instead of those Detroit-built land cruisers. ABC is bragging about its Trendex 20-city

WASHINGTON JAP) Cigarette production during the year ending June 30 set a new record of 480 billion. This number was 7 per cent larger than the previous year.

But tobacco growers did not cash in on the gain, the Agriculture Department said in reporting the production. It said that while cigarette production was 18 per cent larger than' in me 1954-55

rating on the Dick Clark special, ^ ^ ^

Sunday which showed that the year, the quantity of dora^Uc t^ musical documentary tromped all'bacco used was only slightly high-the opposition attraction more er

than half the audience from such sturdy staples, as the Hitchcock show, Richard Diamond (both CBSi and the NBCs Chevy Show and Loretta Young. Most of the opposition, however, was repeats.

Loretta Young wants to open her fail season with a full hours show, shot early this season in Lourdes, in which she plays a woman with brain tumor. Shes asked NBC to clear extra time for

the show, but if this is impossible, she plans to do the show in twgt Criticism is not all bad, how-1 parts in her regular half-hour ^ recoru. ever. A constant viewer of one'spot. _

The reason for this, it said, is that todays cigarette tends to have less tobacco than its predecessors. For example, one pound of tobacco made"" 380 cigarettes during the year Just ended compared with 330 in the 1954-55 year.

The broad use of filters and changed dimensions of the cigarette were said to be factors reducing usage of tobacco leaf.

Looking ahead, the department said production of cigarettes in the current year is likely to set

Dr. Q)ok To Again Teach At University In Germany

Dr. George A. Cook, assistant professor of English at East Oaro-lina, who is now on leave of absence from the college, will be the first to hold an associate professorship in America Literature recently established at the Univer-rity of Saarbrucken In Germany. During 1958-1959 Dr. Cook served on a Pulbrlght grant as lecturer In American Literature there.

For the 1959-60 school year Dr. Cook has been granted a years leave of absence from East Carolina College. During this period he will be connected with the 3ihg-lish Institute of the University of Saarbrucken and will hold the title of "Professor Extraordinary.

A member of the East Carolina department of English since 1956, Dr. Cook served during 1956-1958 Bs chairman of the Northeastern District High School Debate Coh-test, regional division of the State High School Debate School Con-test.

A native of Unlonville, Mo., he

Lowering Color Bar In Bermuda

HAMILTON. Bermuda (AP) ^ Bermudas movje houses Joined the islands leading hotels In lowering the color bar.

A governors committee announced desegregaUon of the is* lands theaters Tuesday night.

Earlier there was an announcement that Negroes can now dine and dance at Bermuda s leading hotels formerly open to whites only.

received his education at the University of Missouri and Columbia University, where he was awarded the Ph. D. degree. Before coming to East Carolina, he taught at Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo.; and at Wagner Lutheran College, Staten Island, N. Y.; and held lectureships in English at Columbia University end Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.

He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Modern Languages Assbciation, the American Association of University Professors, and other educational organizations. His published works include "John Wise, Early American Democrat, Kings Crown Press, Columbia University, and poems in a number of periodicals.

Colonel Urging Parenlal Care

Pays Long-Term 50-Cent Debt

Strike Menaces British Papers

LONDON (AP)Britain today faced the threat of the biggest shutdown of newspapers since the general strike 33 years ago.

A strike of prinng ink workers supplj^g fleet St. London's newspaper rowcut off supplies to the big national newspaper* which circulate 20 million copies a day throuahout the nation.

A spokesman for the Newspaper Proprietors* Assn. said the papers bad stocks only for four dy* and would be forced to suspend publication with Sundays editions.

MAN FOR THE lOB

nicmiom. v, (ap> The

new chairman of the State Board of Agriculture and Immlwatlon is Rodericjc G. Cowherd of Gnr-dontvUle., Cowherd is a cattle farmer.

WASHINGTON (AP) Note to taxicab Driver Oakley Teater at Austin, Texas:

Your 50-cent debt to the cafeteria in the Agriculture Department, incurred on your visit here in 1937, has been paid-On a recent trip to Austin, Dr. Ellis L. Klein of the Naval Research Laboratory, rode in Teaters cab. The driver recalled that on*a visit to Washington, he had eaten at the department cafeteria, but in an oversight had walked out without paying.

"It's been on my conscience ever since, Teater said. "Heres the 50 cents. Take^it back and pay the bill for me.

This Klein has dqne.

TOKYO (AP)A U.S. Air Force colonel is urging parents in his command to stay home and take care of their children.

Col. Charles W. Johnstone, of Sacramento, Calif., commander of the 6000th Support Wing, said he is deeply concerned with some parents shirking of moral responsibilities for child guidance, child training and child dis^niinp.

"A large number of children have t>een for an practical purposes deserted by their parents." he stated in the wings weekly newspaper.

"There have been many serious incidents involving American children which can be traced directly to a lack of parental control. Almost Invariably, the parents of the children were not at home at the time of the incident.

Johnstone did not elaborate but, there have been reports juvenile delinquency by American kids. Last April, five youths were sent back to the United States after an 18-year old Japanese girl said he was raped by nin Americans.

"No maid however competent can be expected to properly control and discipline her employers children," Johnstone said. "No maid should be expected to accept this responsibility.

"The combination of low-priced entertainment in the military clubs and low-priced domestic help In the homes (in Japan) has given many couples the freedom they have missed since their first child was born.

Pope UrgesHeads Of Rival Nttions

Attempt Every Approach To Peace

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John XXm appealed today to the leaders of rival nations to "try every approach" for peace because a war with nuclear weapons would destDy victor arid vanquished alike.

The Pope also appealed for Christians to unite. He urged the press, movies and television to counteract what he called a spreading tendency toward falsehood and immorality.

"Truth, unity and peace Were the subjects of his first encyclical letter to the bishops since, his coronation eight months ago.

The epcyclipal began with toe words "Ad Petri cathedram' "Near Peters chair." It was dated June 29, feast day of St. Peter, and was released for publication today.

The pontiff warned that if nations do not aim at "fraternal unity which must rest on the precepts of Justice and be nourished by charity, conditions of gravest crisis remain.

"As a result, all prudent men complain and grieve that it seems to be uncertain whether the same events are moving toward the establishing of a solid, true and genuine pace, or are slipping in complete blindness toward a new and frightful warlike conflagration.

"We say in complete blindness: for if which God prevent a new war breaks out, nothing else will await or confront all peoples, (such are the dreadful armaments which our age brings into play) but appalling destruction and ruin: and this, whether they are victor or vanquished.

"We therefore ask all, and statesmen in particular, that they

ponder these matters prudently and earnestly before God the

He warped repeatedly and in plain language of the ruin which

Judge: and, as a result, with gen-will result "if the fires of discord

uine good will, be ready to try every approach which may lead to the essential unity. This harmony and unity, by which alone, we say, the joint prosperity of nations will undoubtedly be increased, will be able to be re

stored only when minds are at

are set ablaze again in a world which he said already has seen too much of war.

"Why prepare death dealing weapons against our brother?" he asked. "Already there has been enough strife among ^men. Al-

peace and the rights of all recognized, and due freedom shine forth for the church, for peoples, and for the individual citizen. The Pope urged the leaders of

ready too many cemeteries of

those fallen in war cover the earths surface and solemnly warn that all should be. at long last, brought back to harmony, unity and a Just-peace."

nations to remember that "Godj In the first section the pontiff xiratd-mn not Ju tneisin; iiutjwiote ol the .March for. truth. ..He as brothers." referred specifically to the respon-

Dirksen, Byrd See Good

sibilities of the press, toe movies, and television.

In the second part, he wrote of unity in the desire for peace on the part of mankind, peoples and social classes.

In the third section he mentioned toe Ecumenical (universal) Council of the Roman Catholic Church which he has called. He said this council would contribute to the unity of the church.

The Pope said the Roman Catholic Church is "the father house of all Christianity" and that its doors are open for all to re-enter.

Chance To Balance Budget

Linoleum, the waterproof floor covering, is made of powdered cork and linseed oil.

WASHINGTON (AP) Senators Everett M. Dirksen (R-IIU and Harry P. Byrd (D-Va) agreed today there is a good chance that the federal budget will be balanced this year.

Dirksen, Senate Republican leader, said that if this is done. President Eisenhower will deserve most of the credit.

Byrd, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, disagreed on that point in a separate interview. He said that rising revenuesrather than actions by cither the President or the Democratic Congresswill account for any balance reached.

Eisenhower told his news conference he is working not only to balance his 77-billlori-dollar budget for the current fiscal year but to build a surplus from which the country can start paying something on Its debt.

Byrd tabbed this as a laudable objective, but he said any balance Ls going to be a tight one, with little surplus,

, "If the budget is balanced, and I think it may be. It will be balanced by increases in revenue brought about by, improved business conditions." ^Byrd said. "I would like to Jsee it brought about by reductions in expenses because that is the solid way to do it. You cant always depend on the upward trend in tax receipts being sustained."

Dirksen said congressional approval of some longrange spending programs could threaten future budgets.

"If we get ft balance, the lions share of the credit should go to the President," he said. "The President led the efforts to take this issue to the country and the country has responded."

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^}^^}^Presume All Teh Died In Company Plane Crash

To Enlarge Army

By BERNARD H. GOULD MARION, Ohio AP) Search crews fanned out through a nearby'^ wheat field early today, looking for the remaining seven vic

tims of an airliner crash that left WASHINGTON (AP) A new'little doubt a 10 aboard perished, effort to increase the size of the xhe plane, owned by the Con-Army to 900,000 men was pro- unental Can Co.. carried eight top

north central Ohio city. f The pilot had reported by radio

^ Smith was in his barn when he to Marion Municipal Airport a heard the aircraft approaching short while before that he was from the north. He said he flying over Findlay, in northwest

thought it was going to hit the bam, but it passed over and

Sen. Allen J.

mised today by Ellcnder (D-La).

His proposal, for which he claimed strong support, would add another 100 million dollars to a defense appropriations bill already about 900 millions higher than the total voted by the House. The Senate Defense Appropriations subcommittee completed action on the bill Wednesday.

T think we have the votes in the full Appropriations Committee to hold the Army to a minimum of 900,000," Ellender, a committee member, said in an interview. The administration wants to hold the Army to 870.000 men. and the Hou.se held to that figure despite efforts to increase it.

Chairman DennLs Chavez (D-KMj said the subcommittee defeated EUenders Army buildup i move by a narrow margin.

It did vote to add 43 million dollars to build the Marine Corps back to 200,000 instead of the 175,-

company executives and a crew

Ohio. He said he was trying ^ ^ ^ skirt a thunderstorm north ...

crunched into the wheat field 100 Marion, and that he would report yards away.

It was raining lightly at time, a midafternoon thunder-

Alvin DeVore. a service station operator, said he watched as the plane soared over his station at 700 to 1,000 feet altitude, then suddenly dipped down and nosed into the field half a mile away.

In Chicago, a B26 Martin tpok

of two. It hurtled out of an oyer-cast sky late Wednesday and crashed with such tremendous impact that bits of wreckage were showered over a 300-yard area.

The plane literally dug the graves for mo.st of them. Only parts of three bodies w'ere found. The others evidently were buried under the earth.

Eight were top executives returning to New York, where the firm has its headquarters, after a meeting of company officials in Chicago. Continental Can said.

The plane, carrying a crew of two, was believed to be a twin-engine B26 Martin. It was demolished almost beyond recognition. The wreckage was spread over an area 150 yards in diameter, a sheriffs deputy reported.

The aircraft hit with such in

storm having blown itself out.

he reached Mansfield. Lff from Midway Airport at 3:30 the 74 miles to the southeast. p.m. This undoubtedly was the

He traveled about half that dis-: doomed craft. The pilot, in mak-tance when, unexplainedly, the ing out his flight plan, gave his

Shotguns Blast Stopped Rioting

pact that only one engine was

thridminwran';?""^. the deputy Robert

and approved by the House. h.f.7.1!h h, v'

also added 400 millions for Army | hrie<i'*ith the vie-

modernization.

Chavez said subcommittee appropriations would run 900 millions more than the House voted and about 300 millions more than the $39.248.200.000 asked by President Eisenhower.

4 Subcommittee increases would beef up the Navy with a new 380 mUlion-dollar nuclear - powered aircraft carrier and step up the long-range ballistic missiles program as well as planned defenses against such missiles.

The group also approved nearly 60 million for the Air Force to buy new jet trainers and some turbojet cargo-passenger aircraft which Imd been denied by the House.

And it gave the secretary of defense broad authority to save or shift many mllliona from smaller antiaircraft missiles to the larger ocean-hopidng ballistic missiles.

Miss Maryland Abandons Title

BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) A statuesque blonde who stands 5 feet 9 gave up her Miss Maryland title after a reign of only 4^ days Wednesday because she didnt want to try for more starry heights.

Since the excitement *has died down, I dont desire a very glamorous career, said 25-year-old Marie Litz.

The right to represent Maryland in the Miss Universe contest at Long Beach, Calif., went to the runner-up in the state contest, 24-year-old Diane White, a brunette whos only 5-4ti.

Both women are secretaries. Miss Litz, who measures 36-24-36, is a divorcee but said that had nothing to do with her decision.

Sponsors here said being divorced was no bar to entering the Miss Universe contest. The West Coast event was thrown into turmoil two years ago when Miss Maryland. Leona Gage Ennis, turned out to be a Birs. with two children alter winning the title of Miss U.8.A.

Miss Lite also said she didnt want to deprive Diane of an opportunity to go into the movies or theater.

Miss White, whose vital statistics are 38Mb-I4-36, was ovw'joyed.

I sMU cant believe it. the eooed. T wanted to be Mies Maryland so badly and still do.

T)|e new beauty queen will fly lo Oil^mia July If.

First Jetliner CroMes Pacific

SYW^, Australia (AP '

Australias first jet airliner land- ; ed at Sydney today after crossing,' the Pacific tn 16 hours 10 minutes I on its delivery flight from the | United States.

The timefrom the San Francisco control tower to the Sydney tower clipped 11 hours off the tower-to-tower record. This is the firct of seven Boeing 707 jets which the' Australian international airiines Qantas has ordered.

Electrocuted By Worm Device

MERIDIAN. Idaho TAP) -Eleven-year-old Jan Reynolds was electrocuted while demonstrating a device used to bring fishing worm.s to the surface of the i ground.

Police said he stepped barefooted on a water-flooded lawn at hisj home while demonstrating the riectrical gadget to his compan-1 ons.

The plane crashed shortly before 6 p.m. on the farm of H.F.

Smith, six miles east of this action.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) A blast from a guards shotgun put a sudden halt to a riot by 300 Navy men and Marines at a brig here Wednesday night, the Navy i reported. j

Two of the rioters were wound-! ed by pellets. The Navy said they were in fair condition. i

Capt. V.A. Kinf, commander of the Camp Elliott Naval Retraining Command barracks, termed the riot a disturbance. He said it jijst snowballed. Cause of the riot was not disclosed.

Four other prisoners suffered minor injuries as rioters broke windows, threw rocks at guards and turned on fire hoses during the 26-minute disturbance. Names of the injured were withheld.

The installatian rehabilitates' sailors and Marines who have I had court-martials or disciplinary;

craft lunged out of* the cJoud-coyered sky and crashed.

name as Dunham, and his destination as Baltimore, Md.

Continental Can identified the pilot of its plane as John R. Dunham, Madison, N.J. His copilot was Donald Martin, Dover, N.J.

All the passengers, except one, lived in the New 'Sfork metropolitan area. One resided in Baltimore, and it may have been that Dunham was going to take hhim directly home before continuing to New York.

The company identified tHe passengers as; Abbot W. Sherwood,

Dobbs Perry, N.Y., product sales manager of Eastern Division: J.R. Wallace.. Pound Ridge, N.Y., product sales nianager; R.I.Wei-merskirch, Westwood. N.J.* manager t)f products and materials; W.J. Mutschler, Mamar o n e c k, N.Y., general majiager of production engineering; M.D. Sandine, Baltimore, manager of the Mideastern District; H.G. Schier. Wood-Ridge, N.J., production engineer for equlpnient and main

tenance; J. De Bliek, plant mtnn ger at Passaic, N.J.; and J.M. Kelly, Darien, Conn., manager o production engineering of t h Eastern Division.

As of Wednesday night, authori ties had recovered the bodies onlj of Sherwood, Wallace and Dunham, the pilot. .

Continental Can, which hai sales of more than a billion dollars a year, has 145 plants in 33 states with 53,000 employes.

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Parry O'Brien is a proud ehampion. He won the Olympic shot put championship in Helsinki in 1952 and suocessfully defended bU laurels In the international games at Melbourne in 1956. Hes made a habit of winning national championships, indoors and out. Most of all, hes inighty proud of the fact that he holds the world record for tossing the 16-pound iron ball. And he intends to keep the title of worlds greatest shot-putter as long as he feels like doing so. That could be at least through the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome. No one has ever won three straight shot put events in Olympic competition.

O'Brien cant maintain his lofty perch without lifting a finger. Not so long as there are some mighty fine looking prospects coming along with definite designs on Parrys records. Young Dallas Long, the 6-foot-5, 250-pound Uni-ersity of Southern California freshman, has been breathing on

CJ'Briens neck all spring. Long has been flirting with O'Briens listed world cecord of 63 feet, 2 inches and has even topped that mark with a couple of unofficial throws. All this has stired O'Brien to greater efforts to raise the mark. And thats just what he did recentlyboosted his own world record to 63 feet, 8 Inches. Whats more. Parry insists he will add an inch or two whenever its needed to preserve his position-,as top man.

"Im not kidding myself about having this thing sewed up for a long spell, said obrien. "Why. theres a youngster at my old school Southern California) named Dallas Long who is going to be tough to hold off for very long. Hes got too much strength to go anywhere but up. I just hope I can fight him off for another year or tw'O, With Long looking over his broad shoulder, O'Brien is likely to keep one step ahead as long as he feeLs like making the effort. Hes that kind of competitor.

.446

.375

Milw'aukee 42 San Francisco , 43 Los Angeles ... 43 Pittsburgh ..... 39

Chicago ....... 37

St. Louis ....... 35

Cincinnati ..... 33

Philadelphia .. 27

Thursday Games San Francisco at Chicago Cincinnati at Philadelphia twi-night)

Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N) Los Angeles at St. Louis tN) Wednesday Results Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 6, St. Louis 5 Milwaukee at Cincinnati, poned Only games

Friday Games Los Angeles at St. Louis San Francisco at Chicago Cincinnati at Philadelphia N) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N)

(2,

post-

3ti

American League

W, L. Pet. G.B.

Cleveland ..... 40 31 .563

Chicago ....... 40 33 .548

New York ..... 38 35 .521

Detroit ........ 39 36 .520

Baltimore ..... 38 36 .514

Washington ... 34 39 .466

Kansas City ... 31 40 .437

Boston . 31 41 .431

Thursday Games Boston at Washington New York at Baltimore (N) Chicago at Detroit (N) Cleveland at Kans^ City (N) Wednesday Results Chicago 6, Cleveland 5 New York 4, Baltimore 0 Washington 4, Boston 1 Detroit 5, Kansas City 4 Friday Games Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Kansas City Washington at New York (N) Boston at Baltimore (N)

Still In Running As Other

Columbus Tearn To Play Out Season At Gastonia

Seven-Run Blas)4: Beats Exchange

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

If somebodys going to grab the American League pennant from those New York Yankees, the rest of the clubs better stop squabbling over who is to do it.

Take Cleveland and Chicago, the two most likely to succeed. The White Sox dropped the Yankees to fifth last Sunday with a three-game punch. But while they scuffled through two games with the Indians, the Yankees jumped back to third.

The second-place White Sox split the series at Cleveland with a 6-5 victory Wednesday night, cutting the Indians first-place edge to one game. More important, it also trimmed the Indians lead to three games over the Yankees, who beat Baltimore 4-0 behind the four-hit pitching of Ralph Terry.

Detroit, one percentage point shy of New Yprk, beat Kansas City 5-4. Washington whipped Boston 4-1.

In the National League, the Chicago Cubs defeated St. Louis 6-5, and Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 1-0 on the five-hit pitching of Gene Conley.

The White Sox won on Jim Landis ninth-inning sacrifice fly and a clutch relief job from Turk Lown. Woody Helds two-run homer, his 15th, chased Gerry Staley, second Sox pitcher, in the ninth, but Lown Ihen retired the side. That saved it for starter Barry Latman (2-2).

Terry (3-5), reacquired by the Yankees from the As May 26, walked only one and struck out for

had Boston blanked on two hits with two out in the ninth. Then singles by ^Vic Wertz and Frank Malzone sandwiched an error for unearned run, leaving him

with a four-hitter and a 7-7 record. Norm Siebiern and Gil McDou-

ald homered for the Yankees. 1 in ^he seventh. McDougald hom-%ho had eight hits. Sleberns 10th ered in the ninth against reliever came in the second inning, but Billy Loes.

Brown (5-3) then blanked^ the champs on one hit until successive singles by Yogi Berra, Bill Skow-ron and Hector Lpez made it 2-0

Mickey Mantle returned to the New York line-up after a days ^.bsence and played 7Vk innings. He had two hits..

Stengel Taps Ted Williams For His Roster Of All Stars

BOSTON. Mass* (AP) The Americaij League announced its All-Star squad today and the name of Ted Williams was on the rosterfor the 15th time.

Williams was not selected by his fellow players on the basis of performance..

But Casey Stengel, who will manage the AL Stars, said through Joe Cronin, league president: "If y^ hadta look down the bench w someone to hit forya, whod ya like thave?

Stengels decision to select Wil-liatns came two days after Fred Haney selected Stan Musial, veteran star of the St. Louis Cardinals, who. like Williams, is having a rough year.

Haney, Milwaukee manager, will pilot the NL Stars In the interleague match of baseballs best July 7 at Pittsburgh.

Williams, although hitless in the 1957 and 1958 All-Star games, has

Field Day

A Fourtii ot July Field Day kt im Ihe worlu for Utie LtguM ^ yloyMv SU^t Park,

Plans for tlie foorth annual eveni of thk Wnd were an-nouneed today by J. G- Proctor, Governor, o the Greenville Moooe Lodge. v:

The Saturday afternoon program will get underway at 2:00/ oclock and culminate In a picnic aerved to Little Leaguers, their parents and guests.

A program of contests for playera, divided according to age groups, as well as 2-inning Pops All-Star game, has been arranged.

The regularly scheduled game between Pepsl-Cola and the Elks Little Leaguers will also be staged.

Field Day contest winners will be awarded prizes.

and EarlyWynn of the Chicago] Stengel added Log! Berra, Yan-White Sox, and Hoyt Wilheim of kees, and Sherm Lollar, White; the Baltimore Orioles- , Sox. as catchers. Lollar was run-|

The team selected by theplay-j ner-up in the player poU to Tri-I ers has Bill Skowron of Jhe Yan-;*^o kees at first, Nelson Fox and Luis Aparicio of the White Sox at secr ond and short, Washingtons Har-.mon Killibrew at third, and Rocky Colavito and Minnie Minoso of the Cleveland Indians, and A1 Kaline

Stengel also added to the infield Frank Malzone and Pete Runnels, Red Sox;., Vic Power, Indians; and Roy Sievers, Senators-

Fof* coaches Stengel chose Har-

of the Tigers in the outfield and!ry Craft, manager of the Ath-Gus Triados of the Orioles catch-'letics, and Tony Cuccinello of the in^. ~ M " I Chicago White Sox.

Training Traditions Upset By Johansson

Hints Wilhelm Is AL Starter

line outfield, which also includes

DOTHAN, Ala. AP) South Atlantic League directors voted to allow the Columbus team to finish the season at Gastonia, N.C., Prv.sident Sam C. Smith Jr. said today.

Although softie of the directors approved the switch with reservations, he said, a majority were agreeable to do everything possible. to help the people of Columbus.

Smith stressed' that the move is a "siopgap measure for the rest of this season only.

"We'll have to wait and see how the club fares at Gastonia, he said "before makinp a decis-. ion on whether to keep the fran-cl' se there another year.

Smith said the baseball fans at Gastonia appear to be enthusi-tv-^tic about having Class A baseball in their, citv and "we are hoping they will support the club in a big way.

League directors had voted earlier this week to allow Columbus to move its franchise to Gastonia, but .some later asked Smith to make another survey to sound out sentiment for returning it to Columbus.

Smith said the second poll, taken by telephone and telegraph, stood as did the first five for the transfer with Jacksonville op-po.sing and Charleston not voting.

Smith said the second poll stemmed from fear among league di-rec'ors that more of the same attendance problems at Columbus would repeat themselves at Gastonia,.

Worry that Gastonia might prove an unsuccessful venture, he said, was based on the citvs smaller population and the fact that Cha^lotte. another Sally member. is only 20 miles away.

Smith said Gastonia and Charlotte would be liosting other teams at the same time on 12 of^ Gastonias 29 home game dates dr-ing July and August. And, he said, ithe two teams would be playing each other on six additional dates.

Strong Field Is Teeing Off In Flint Golf Open

FLINT, Mich. (AP) The Strongest professional field of the year tees off today in the first round of the $52,000 Fling Open Golf Tournament, i Led by defending champion Bill I Casper Jr. of Chula Vista, Calif.' ,the huge field tackled the longest course on the 1959 tour, the par-172 Warwick Hills Golf and Coun-jtry Club. The course measures 7,280 yards.

Casper will be trying to shake ;off the letdown that came after his victory last month in tlie U.S. lOpen. He failed to survi '* the cut in last weeks Chicago Open.

The winner of that one, Ken Venturi of San Francisco, was on hand fo rthe Flint event along with Doug Ford winner of the recent Canadian Open.

Among the favorites are Gene Littler. Mike Souchak and Arnold Palmer.

The gallery favorites, of course, wUl be Sam Snt >d, who tied for fifth at Chicago last week.

Greenville 'Tobacco Company broke a long dry spell yesterday afternoon, us.ing a seven-run third inning uprising to trip the Exchange, 10-4.

John Horne and Malcolm Beamon, the winning pitcher, provided the big sticks for the Winners, rapping out two hits each. Horne and Beamon rapped out two dou-l bles each to account for four of; the five hits off Exchange pitch- ing.

Trailing 3-0, the Exchange fell apart in the third when five con-| secutlve walks were given out and j Horne and Bill Calloway added to the attack with back-to-back doubles.

Gary Bostic, Staton Martin, and Van Stubbs had doubles in

Brown lost it.

The Tigers beat Ned Garver (6-7) with a four-run seventh. Eddie Harvey Kuenn of Detroit.

By MURRAY ROSE

. .u 1., NEW YORK (AP) Ingemar compiled a .317 average in the 14, Johanssons sensational knockout years he played on the American Floyd Patterson for the world League team. He h^ I heavyweight chamrrionship may

-aft--i4vefl-4a-, dozen revolutionize the training methods

of American boxers.

Prom now on managers are going to have a tough time convinc-

plete game since May 3. Billy runs Gardner doubled and singled for] williams will replace Jim Le-half of Baltimores hits. Hec j^on of Washington in the second

ing their fighters that the spartan,

Mickey Mantle of New York and monastic life is necessary to pre-

Yosts single broke a 1-1 tie, and a double by Harvey Kuenn and singles by Charlie Maxw^ell and Giis Zernial put'it away with two out against reliever Johnny Kucks. Paul Poytack was the winner for a 7-7 record.

Right-hander Camilo Pascual

Lions Punch Out Win Over JCs -

final frame to spur the lone rally

The Lions became a strong challenger for the North State the title yesterday afternoon as they

pounded John Flanagan and the

for the Exchange. Their last in- Jaycees for a 7-1 victory, ning attempt fell short as they Graham Register W'orked on the scored only three runs. mound for the Lions and scattered

Exchange AB R H in spilling the high-rid-

piing Jaycee club.

Q James Gilliam and Aubrey Tay-jllor provided the offensive punch 1! for the winners, collecting two 11 hits each.

Mills, rf ............... 3 0

Brown, p .............. 1 0

Hale, p ................ 2 0

Bostic. 3b .............. 3 1

Martin, lb ..... 3 1

Elks, If ................ 2 1

Stubbs, cf ............. 3 0

Gaylord, 2b ........ 3 0

Nichols, c ........... 1 0

Boone, ss ............ 2 1

Totals .............. 21 4

Gville Tobacco Co. AB R

Horne, 3b ......... 3 2

Calloway, c .......... 4 1

Vernon. If ..... 3 1

Beamon, p ....... 3 1

Jarmon, lb .......3 1

Richardson. 2b ........ 0 1

A. Hahn, rf ........... l 0

Collier, rf ............. i i

Masten, rf ............ i o

Rogers, cf .......... o 0

Simpson, cf ........... 1 l

Garrett, cf ............ 1 0

Richardson, ss, p ...... 2 1

Totals .............. 25 10

Mitchel Jones accounted for the 01 only Jaycee run with a homer in Oithe first inning.

0 -

Lions ab

Gilliam sa ............ 8

D. Joyner lb .......... 3

Stengel made one other change-

pare for a fight,

Johans.son lived in a luxurious

He named GU McD()Ugald of the grounds

Yankees as an infielder in Pl^ce, plush Grossinger resort on

of Rocky Bridges, runner-up for Caiskill Mountains- He had shortstop.

Stengel explained through Cronin: "McDougald gives me three players, you could say. I can use him at any of three positions.

As pitchers, the managers prerogative, Stengel selected Jim Bunning of the Detroit Tigers,

Bud Daley of the Kansas City Athletics, Ryne Duren and Whitey Ford of the Yankees, Billy Pierce

Reports Vary On TV Experiences

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) The National Assn. of Collegiate Commissioners has been told that experiences with the live telecasting of afternoon basketball games varied considerably. /

most members of his immediate family and his fiancee, gorgeous, 22-year-old Birgit Lundgren with him. ^

He golfed, he swam and he danced.

True, he worked out about 15 rounds daily, including seven or eight rounds of boxing.

But as far as American, as well as most foreign observers were concerned, he might just as well skipped rope or punched the bag.

For in the ring he held back his vaunted right, the right that was mockingly called the "mystery rignt. Most experts di(Irit believe he had it. If he did, why didnt he use it?

"I dont want to hurt my sparring partners. Ingemar patiently told one interviewer after another. "What good are they to m on the floor?

BAilORE (AP)Casey Stengel hasnt named the starting pitcher for the American League in the All-Star game next week at Pitteburgh but he hinted broadly Wednesday night that it would be Hoyt WUhelm.

Aft^r the Yankee beat the Orioles 4-0, Stengel was asked the topic of his long pre-game conversation with Oriole catcher Gus Tr^ndos at home plat-e "I told him that I was happy to have him on my All-Star team again,* the Yankee manager rein addition. Ingemar looked so plied. terrible In the sparring you had | "And I told him he was to wonder if his record was a to get a chance to catch _ a fella hoax. His sparring partners out- he was very clase to.

pointed him dally.

Still there was no mention of

-It w Ingemars underlying ^^!;i;;u,S'"R';u%tn"Mnd'i over-all top condition that ervedl*-^ aa a backbone for hia fight with "8

Patterson, said Dr. Gosta Karls-son. Johanssons private physician.

"I think that Ingemar was better trained than Patterson. In America I think they train according to old fashioned method Working .yourself up to a fine peak Just isnt the way to do it.

"What really counts is the basic condition of the boxer. Ingemar has it for he trains 12 months of the year. I dont mean the boxing part of it. But he keeps a rigid scheduled of roadwork, runs at least one hour daily, summer or winter.

Johansson himself says roadwork and relaxing were important keys to his siK;cess.

"Its a matter of relaxing,** he said. "People laughed when I said I stopped working five or six days before a fight. But I always do that. My muscles feel loose. I feel the power in my arms. Every day it gets stronger. I know I will have-the power when I need it. It has not failed me yet.

How are you going to argue against success?

pitcher he must take into consideration the feelings of Yogi Berra. Yankee catcher named to the All-Star-sduad by his manager.

Berra, It seem.s, is not'anxious for the assignment of batting down Wilhelms elusive knuckler.

"Mrs. Berra wants him (Wilhelm) to pitch first,** Stengel said.

"So I have assured Mr. Berra that his good friend, Gus, is going to get that dirty job.

Dairvmen Defeat 01itv Oil By 10-2 Margin

Bob Moore continued to terrorize the Greenville Industrial Softball League la.st nlgfit as he paced the Carolina Dairy to a 10-' victory over Quality Oil.

Following up his perfect night at the plate Monday night, Moore slammed out three hits last night. Including two doubles,' to back Jerrv Warrens three-hit pitching.

Warren gave up three hits in the early innings but t)ilched''hlt-less hall^ after the third Inning. The chunky pitcher also aided his o^Ti cause with a double and single.

Tom Boyd, playing at shortstop, made a couple of outstandng plays to keop Warren out qf hot water.

Ouality Oil .....-010 001 0 2

Carolln.a Dairy' 208 000 x_]0

Brantley, Wheeler and Wall; Warren arid Dash. .

Yesterdays Stan

Pitching Gene Conley, * Phillies, underscored his selection for the All-Star game by blanking the Pirates 1-0 on five .singles, walking only ope and striking out eivht. * .

hitting Luis Aparicio, White

SwX, had two hits In two trips,

- ^r>e& twc -tn " drovf -fn Wwt nins in 6-5 victory over the Indians, belting a two-run triple for early lead and counting the win-

- ning run after a walk In the ninth.

Exchange ..........

Gvllle Tobacco Co.

Hudson c .............. 4

Bennett 2b ...... 3

Whitehurst 3b ........ 2

pjC. Joyner rf........... 3

0 Taylor If .............. 3

0 Lautares cf ............ 1

0 Warren cf ..... 1

0 Totals ......... 27

0 Jaycees * ab

5 Jenkins 2b ........ 3

"In the Big Ten our afternoon telecasts in basketball proved successful, Big Ten Commissioner Tug Wilson told the groups open-im. meeting Wednesday. Wilson, h p r e s i d e n t of the organization, 2jadded:

"We had a 13-game TV pro-. , gram under ,gbod sponsorship. The J1 program was so successful that * several of the .schools are going 0! to play all of their home basket-0; ball schedule in the afternoon next 2 season. 5

000 013 4 Jones 3b

307 00010

Morton ss .............3

C. Vincent lb ......... 3

Flanagan p ..... 3

Proctor c ............. 2

J. Cayton If ........... 2

Wainwright rf ........ 2

D. Vincent cf ..........2

J At first several of the basket-_ ball coaches were opposed to play-Ung afternoon games. Now they seem to be in favor of it, citing " the better travel arrangements and the advantages resulting for the athletes in their sudies.

1 1

J I On the other hand, Jim Weaver, Q commissioner of the Atlantic Coast - Conference reported a drop in !: attendance at most basketball games that were televised in the 0 ACC last season.

_i The ACX3 has dropped regional

1 a ' basketball telecasts next season,

.............. but Wearer . Indicated several

Lions ................. 022 2017 member schools may try it on

Jaycees ............... 100 0001 theiri own.

Lowly Phils Look Like ContendersWith Conley}

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (AP) Gene Conley makes the last-place Philaelphia Phillies look like pennant contenders. Yet when he was with the National League champion Milwaukee Braves last year he couldnt win a game.

The big right-hander shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates 1-0 Wednesday night on a flvc-hitter. It was his sixth victory against four defeats.

With the Braves last season, he had a dismal 0-6 record. He was traded to the Phillies after a dispute with the Braves, He had insisted he be allowed to finish out the season with the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Assn. TThis meant a late reporting date for spring training.

"You know I really wasnt as bad a pitcher as that 1958 record indicates," he said after Wednesday nights game. "I pitched some pretty good ball last year but jnost of the time in relief. Sometimes records are deceiving. Milwaukee Manager Fred Haney

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thought enough of Cbnleys plUb-ing to select him for his National League All-Star team.

Conley said he relied on his fast ball in the early kinings. Then he switched to curves and sliders, and went back to the fast ball hitter Ted Kluseewski In the eighth.

*You get a pitch belt high and Klu can murder it, he salcl. "I had to shake off a fast ball sign for I wanted to make him fish for a curve. Klu swung for an outside pitch and H broke down over his knees. That was really a heartening strikeout."

The seven other strikeouts Conley notched didn't hurt either.

Australian Rod Laver Reaches Wimbledon Finals

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Rod Laver, the red-haired southpaw from Australia was within one step of the peak of the Wimbledon tennis world todav after clouting a glorious, unseeded path to the finals of the mens singles championship. _

Laver did it with the help of a wristy forehand that finally unsettled Americas Barry MacKay in an epic, 87-game semifinal Wednesday.

The 20-year-old Aussie thua became the first unseeded player to reach the mens^ singles final since Kurt Nielsen of Denmark did It in 1955.

Laver will meet Alex Olmedo, the favorite from Peru, in the finals Friday.

Lavers forehand could spell trouble for the United States in future Davis Cup matches.

The 5-foot-8 inch Aussie took 3^4 hours of thrills and spills to defeat the 6-4 MacKay, IMS, 11-9. 10-8, 7-9, 6-3. ,

Olmedo reathed the finals by blasting another Aussie, Roy Emerson, 6-4, 6-0, 6-4.

AN EARLY START HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP)-4temt golfers wait a lifetime for a hole Id one but Tommy Bridges. 13, a juniw member at Holyoke Country Club fired an eight-iron shot into the cub on the 135-yard eighth hole Wednesday.

ROll of ""

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STRIPER STAR Abe Glasser is a happy and proud fisherman after bringing la five striped bass totaling 127 pounds while surf fishing at,Nantucket Island.

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Thuriday, July 2, l9Sj

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i?CProviding Off-Campus Courses For 4 Localities

XAt OArolin CX>Ueft, in tddl-tUm to Ito rogulor progrun on the aaip^i. le offering this summer series of off>csmpus courses toufht St Wilmington, cherry

Folnt, Osmp Lejeune, snd Chow-sn CoUcge In Mtirfrecsboro. Bn-roUnMOt la these courses will by the end of the summer session top the iOO msrk, 1^. Ralph Brim-ley," director of public relations and extension, has announced.

Nab Escapee On Drunk Charges

fl/)RENCE. B.C. (AP) A convleted slayer who escaped last week from Uie state hospital fcH* the erlminally insane at Raleigh, K. C., was seised here Wednesday n a charge of drunkenness.

A city policeman arrested Clarence (Porky) Penley, 20, of Lenoir. N.C.. as he staggered down a street.

He was booked initially for drunkenness. He pleaded guilty .before City Recorder C. C. McDonald.

However. McDonald delayed sentence until Penleys Identity could be confirmed. Officers called Lenoir and learned that Penley was being sought as an es-cai^ killer.

Penley was sentenced in 1957 for the slaying of William Robert (Bill) Dyson, a drinking companion.

Dyson's body, officers testified, contained five gunshot wounds, 19 stab wounds, and two slashes across the tiiroat when It was found in a field near Hudson.

PoUee said Penley admitted being "pretty drunk" at the time of the slaying but said# he knew what he was doing. He admitted taking three dollars from Dyson's waltet.

Classes offered st Wilmington bra, and American History com-

conUnut summer programs presented there by East Carolina Cpl-lege for the past several years. Pliained largely for the benefit of teachers, courses include Directed Observation in the Elementary School, Principles of Ould-ancP, Children's literaturftw Phonetios, and Psychology of ChUdhood.

Six classes now in progress at Camp Lejeune sUrted June 9 and will cover period of eight weeks. Two courses In Freshman Composition, and one each in Russian, American History, Algebra, Business Law, and Psychology of Adolescence are being taught.

At Cherry Point the summer program of classes got iinder way June 15 and will continue through the first week in August. Language courses include a class in Spanish and two in Freshman Composition. Investments, Alge-

plete the program.

East Carolina is offering in Murfreesboro in cooperation with Chowan College three courses, each covering a period of two weeks. Mental Hygiene, already completed, began the series ^une 9. Now In progress 1* a graduate course In Phonetics, and scheduled to begin July 6 is a course in Social Studies for the Elementary School. ^

All Classes In the off-campus program of work this summer are taught by qualified members of the college faculty.

Prince

Bride

Solemn,

Giggled

the

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) grim and nervous through Prince Albert of Liege, heir pre- long ceremonies fhat began with sumptlve to the Belgian throne, a civil marriage service in the

Doctors Think Gov. Long! May Have Failing Heart

today married a beautiful blonde Italian princess who broke down

with giggles midway through the glittering church wedding.

The radiant' 21-year-old bride. Dona Faola Ruffo dl Calabria, was aaked by Joseph Cardinal Van Roey, the officiating clergyman, "Have you come here of your own free will to engage in marriage?"

Yes," she replied In French and then suddenly halted, giggled and couldnt go on.

She blushed, raised her, left hand to her lips ami finally smothered her laughter. Her solemn, 25-year-old bridegroom, kneeling on her right, gave his bride a sympathetic look. This seemed to steady her.

With only an occasional faint trembling smile she completed the long ^ ceremony performed amid

royal palace.

Riding in an open car along the procession route from the palace to the church for the religious ceremony, the bride waved gaily. The crowds loved It with excited cries of "Paola!"

Albert looked nervous aqd glum, giving only an occasional salute. Just -before reaching the church, his pretty bride moved closer to her handsome husband in the back seat and squeezed his arm.

She wore a gorgeous high-necked ivory satin gown with a long-trained veil of snow-white Brussels lace. Albert wore a Belgian naval commanders dark blue uniform.

Cardinal Van Roey, during the chiirch ceremony, called her a lovely princess and said Italy sends you to Belgium as a ray

COVINGTON, La. (AP) - Doctors say Gov. Earl K. Long, work ing restlessly day and night on fourth-term campaign plans, may now have A slightly failing heart.

Dr. Victory Lief, one of fur appear before the Louisiana pub

medieval pageantry and splendor j of its beautiful sun and a reflec-in the Roman Catholic church of tion of its ardent soul.

Sts. Michael and Gudule. ^

When she took communion, she broke down and cried, her long hands once more flying to her face.

The bridegroom, younger broth

er of bachelor King Baudoin, was | decorated.

Threatening skies failed to curb the enthusiasm of/ the crowds for the show of medieval splendor trumpets blending with bobming cannon and pealing church bells. Ancient Brussels was festively

Large Turnout Tuesday

Test Indicates Success For TV

five-

Firebug Among Blaze Victims

Anti-Red Indians Are Being Jailed

MADRAS, India (AP) Kerala stata'f Communist government baa MflAd 5,280 Indians picketing ehooU and government offices in B Mtampi to oust the red regime.

Another 19,141 arrests were reported since the campaign began June 12, but these were released. The anti-Communist groups are trying to get Prime Minister Neh-rua government to unseat the Kerala government and call new elections on the ground that the Communists hive lost the support f the state's people.

KOYLIO, Finland (AP)An insane convict set fire Wednesday night to an old wooden wing of the Koylio prison and 14 prisoners burned to death before they could be released from their cells.

Of 48 other convicts in the wing, 21 were injured and three escaped. County Police Commissioner Jyrki Levon said all the injured would recover and he expected the missing men to be captured soon.

The firebug was among those killed in the roaring fire, which burned the building to the ground in less than 90 minutes.

Police and firemen kept the fire from reaching other prison buildings housing about 150 convicts.

The prison is in an Isolated location outside Bjomeborg, on the west coast of Finland.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ A month experiment shows that seventh-grade classes learning mathematics from television lectures scored 9.6 percentage points higher in a test in New York City public schools than classes taught in the usual way.

Joseph O. Lore tan, associate superintendent of schools in charge of junior high schools, announced the test results.

Experimental classes In iK) schools watched matljwimatics lectores for a half hour two days a week over WPI, the New York Day News TV station.

For Field Day And Picnic

BRIDGE GAVE WAY TAIPEI. Formosa (AP)A truck packed with worshippers returning from ft temple crashed through an old wooden bridge In central Formosa Wednesday, killing 18 persons and injuring 23 others.

Over 75 farmers and farm women attended the countywide educational Field Day and picnic sponsored by Pitt Coimty Negro farmers and homemakers organizations Tuesday.

The Field Day exercises were held at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Council, Rt. 8, Greenville.

The following projects and demonstrations were observed:

The Councils eight room home consisting of three bedrooms, bath, family room with dining unit, kitchen, living room and utility room, was toured. The home featured adequate storage space in every room, central heating system, hardwood floors, and business office.

All curtains In the home were made by Stella Council, a Senior 4-H'er, with the assistance of her mother, Mrs. Council, and the Home agent.

The tour of the home was conducted by Mrs. Amelin S. Cape-hart, MS.S Addle Goreetaoinshrdlu hart, home economics agent, Miss Addie Gore, Asst. Home Economics Agent, Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Simpson Home Demonstration Club; Miss SteUa and William Council Senior 4-H Club members.

Ben H. White, Pitt county FHA supervisor, spoke on How You

Can Obtain a New Home, and FHA loans.

The group observed a Slmazin weed control demonstration on corn; a 24-D Amine weed control demonstration on corn; a Dowpon demonstration to kill Bermuda grass (wire grass); a strawberry lesult demonstration; a 20 variety corn demonstration; a soybean snd fertilization demonstration; a movement for utilizing 12 acres of land that had been in the majority useless in the past.

After touring the new home and observing various demonstrations and projects, a picnic dinner was spread and lemonade and barbecue was served.

T. W. Flowers, Negro extension horticultural specialist, and S. J. Hodges, extension agronomy specialist of A, and T. College, Greensboro, attended and participated in the event.

Pitt County Negro Agricultural Agent, James M. Goode and County Negro Home Economics Agent, Mrs. Amelli^ S. Capehart said "the Field Day and observing the new modern home was of valuable Interest to the farmers and farm women.

LIKELYwLEADER

Sean Lematf, 60, in fOT-emment since 1932, is sisted to be the Irish premier. Eamon De Vslera quit post before election as president.

Snark Missile Has Round-Trip Flight Success

Fastest Canadian transcontinental train is the Super Continental, which makes its 2,9M-mIle run from Montreal to Vancouver in 70 hours at speeds of 40 to 70 miles per hour.

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A Snark intercontinental guided missile shot 1,000 miles over the Atlantic today, then turned around and came back to the cape, the Air Force said, terming the round-trip flight highly successful.

The sleek, , 69-foot rocket dropped smoothly onto the cape landing strip 4Mt hours after it was launched. Special skids and a parachute that popped from the tail eased the missiles landing.

This particular missile successfully made the trip on tw^o previous launchings this year. On each recovery, crewmen prepared it for a repeat performance.

Earlier rockets dropped dummy warheads on target near Ascension Island, 5,000 miles away. These rockets were not designed for recovery as is the Snark.

The Snark, which cruises at a comparatively slow 600 miles an hour, can zig-zag and dodge In flight to elude enemy defenders. The missile has an Inertial guidance system which steers it and checks its accuracy by the stars-

Accidents Claim Five In Family

BRENHAM. Tex. (AP)In Just a few months accidental death on the highways has claimed five members of the Raymond Parr family.

Wednesday. Jackie Parr, 17. died of injuries received June 21 in a motorcycle crash.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Parr, and two young brothers died in a fiery collision of an automobile and pickup truck near Lamarque, Tex., last October.

Three Parrs are lefU-Jackiei two sisters and a brother.

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doctors attending the 63-year-old governor, said Long had a slight heart failure Wednesday.

There was no indication the Louisiana governor suffered a coronary attack, he said, but doctors are concerned about the condition. They stayed through the night at his motel headquarters here. '

The governor suffered a heart attack in 1950.

Earlier, Long announced plans to adopt a 14-year-old youth he met while they were both patients at John Sealy Hospital in Galveston, Tex. The boy's parents said they had not consented.

The youth is David Rankin, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Rankin of Texas City, who was hospitalized with a high blood pressure condition.

Long, In the midst of a separation suit from his 58-year-old childless wife Blanche, said simply: He got to likin' me and I got to likin him...IVe always wanted to have a son. Well, Ive wanted a daughter too, but I cant chaperon one under the present circumstances."

Long said he and David had whiled the time away playing poker and dominoes.

Davids parents said their boy and Gov. Long got to be good friends but they said it was untrue they agreed to adoption. They said Gov. Long phoned David last Friday. The governor invited David to visit him in Louisiana and the boy will make his own decision on whether to accept.

Rankin, a chemical plant power department foreman, has another son, Bobby, 27, and a daughter, Betty Ann, 15.

Long had a busy day Wednesday.

He announced plans for a whirl-wind vacation trip west to the Pacific Coast and up to Canada, then down through the Midwest possibly to Mexico. He said he would leave next Thursday.

He said he was determined to

Ite in four Fourth of July cam-1 paign speeches, if his doctors say he is well enough.

He said his wife tried to buy his assassination, then recanted a few hours later wHh the comment, "I doubt if It's true."

Mrs. Long filed a countersuit for divorce after Long sued for separation.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-~ The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Kled 3

Injured (rural) ............. 35

Killed this year ........... 341

Killed tq date last year .444

Injured to May 1, 1919 .....7.833 Injured to May 1, 1938,......5,812

New Commander For Airborne

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Maj. Gen. Dwight E. Beach received a 13-gun salute when he arrived here Wednesday to assume command of the 82nd Airborne Di-vision He succeeds Maj. Gen. Hamilton H. Howze.

Beach, 50, Is a native of Chelsea, Mich. He was director of guided missUes In the office of the deputy chief of sUff in the Pentagon before coming here.

Howze is being transfrred to Korea.

BROTHERS WIN

NEW YORK (AP)The ^Schmitt brothers quartet of Two Rivers. Wis., won the quartet contest of the Lions International Wednesday. The brothersFrancis, Joseph, Paul and Jamesare from a family of 17 children, 11 boys and 6 girls.

-^chenieu

RESERVE I

PINT

niTH

EIKNUY OISTIIIFK CO I ) lUNie WOlSIf Of iUUXCE K tOOF. SSX 04 NUIIMi tfmk _

Thurulay, July ?, IM9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE NINE

DMOND HAMIITON ^ ICSgaJafr

A ntahtmw^M. L irirv h- i' lal >

mon5t te"lplT.MmJd toZlSi ** *ulant tablet, that that he WRA not .tlAAnlna at .11 K,.* him

through the blast-off shocks mo~e

that he was not sleeping at all but frozen and lifeless.

With the strange duality of dreams, he looked and saw himself sitUng in icy dignity inside a metal sphere as upon a throne. And the throne upon which this frozen Hammond sat was far from Earth moving out through the great darkness between the planets in vast and sweeping curves.

He was a king indeed of space and of time, for what was time to the dead? For year upon year, age upon age, he held his icy royal state and all was well unt he heard a despairinj voice say, Oh God, I could be bounded in a nutshell, and count myself a king of infinite space, were it not that I have bad dreams.

And then the nutshell .-satellite crumbled away around him and he was alone in space and not a king at all but a dead man who must live again.

Hammond awoke yelling aloud that line from Hamlet and fighting hands that tried t hold him dowm until there was a sharp needle of pain in his arm and sleep came that had no dreams.

He half-awoke again, and again, and then there came a time when he awoke completely. He had a feeling that many days had passed.

He lay for some minutes, looking up at the smooth rock ceiling in which one .bright globe shone softly. It had been no mere dream, then, that nightmare. It had been a deep memory carried by his physical body, the very texture of his being, of something his mind could not remember.

A whimpering dread came upon Hammond at the thought.

How could he ever get the cold of space out of his bonus, how could he keep the nightmare vision out of his soul? It would come again, and again, and he would go mad with it, and ...

He did not know that he was sitting up on the bunk and crying out until Quobba ran into the room, with the girl Iva close behind him. The blue man forced him back down with his big hands, speaking to him loudly and cheerfully as one might to a frightened child. Iva peered at him. startled and distressed.

__JIammond quit struggling and lay back. He said dully, All right. Im okay. Then he realized that thes^ could not understand, and forced himself to smile and nod his head.

They both looked relieved. Quobba said emphatically, Ez nun do Vramen. He went to a corner of the room and brought back things he held up for Hammond to see, exhibiting them with the air of a defense attorney who has won his case.

Hammond recognized his own zipper-jacket and a few small things that had been in his pock-ets a book of astrogational tab-

comfortably.

Quobba grinned all across his massive face as he showed them, and Iva smiled at him too, though with a touch of awe in her eyes.

They believed him, Hammond realized. And suddenly he understood. Those simple objects would be In this age relics of an ancient past. No words on his part could have been a tenth so effective In cbnvincing them that be was what he claimed, and not one of their enemies,-\the Vramen.

He thought he might as well make the point again, though, and he said Vramen, and touched himself, and shook hk head as vigorously as he could Then he pointed to them an- asked on a rising note, Vramen?

Iva shook her heac fiercely, her blue-boack hair brushin*^ her shoulders. Her eyes flashed.

Nun! Sin do Hoomen.** Hoomen? Was that what these people called themselves? It sounded very much like human. He would have liked to learn more, but Iva pressed him bac down on his pillow with firm hands She spoke to him and he guessed that it was a command to sleep, i He was afraid to sleep, afraid that the nightmare would come again, but he could not fight the drug that had been given him. He slept, and he did not dream.

Time passed, measurable to him only as sIee;.:.Aj and waking periods. In -the waking times, he felt strength slowly returning to him.

Iva spent long hours teaching him, when he war able to sit up. She worked with pictures and gestures, building up his vocabulary P-* -tly.

When Hammo-i was able to frame simple quest: /r.s, he lost all patience and demanded to be let out of his underground cell.

Iva looked grave. Wait, she said, and left the room. She <^*d not. come back. Jon Wilson, the leader of thes-i people came instead.

He stood looking down at Hammond, and Hammond again got that chilling feeling that it was old John Brown of Osawatomie whose deep eyes li-.ejected him.

You cannot go out yet, he said. You are fortunate to be living. For a time we did not think you would survive.

Hammond asked, How long And then he stopped, his mind and tongue unable to frame the question.

But Jon Wilson understood. He said, Ail the physical evidence of your body and your possessions puts your origin in a remote period. By the old chronology, the 20th or 2lst Century.

I was bom in the year nineteen forty-nine, whispered Hammond.

Wilson thought for a moment.

Then by that chronology, though we no longer use it since the conquest of space, this would be the year twelve thousand oh-nine-four. Then it was true, and the star-clock had not lied, but still it was

MOTHER OP FIVE ONLY 20 Mrs. Geraldine Walker of

Pittsburgh has five children and she is only 20 years old. Here she holds her new twins, Donald and Donna, after returning home from the hospital. Looking on are her 25-year-old husband, Joseph, and their three other children (1 to r): Kurt, 1; Janet, 2, and Karen, 3. Mrs. Walker was married when she was 16. (AP Wirephoto)

a truth too vast and terrible -for Hammond to accept.

He put his head between his hands and shut his eyes. Then after a moment he took refuge from this staggering revelation in a side issue. "You said that space is conquered?

Yes, said Wilson. -Hammond felt a heavy leaping of his pulses. Then the dream of his own time had come true. The oceans of space were open to all men.

He said that, and Jon Wilson laughed. '^Oh,* no. said Wilson. Youre wrong. Space was conquered, by men like you and by men like my own ancestors. But it does not belong to us. Space belongs to the Vramen.

Hammond said, Who are the Vramen?

Theyre why you cant go.out, said Wilson. Theyre our enemies. and theyre your enemies too. They're still hutning over this whole coast. Their radar installations would have caught your satellite as it fell back to Earth ana their fliers must be hunting for you, Hammond.

(Continued Tomorrow)

Television Log

WNCT Ch. i

Planning Another Cruise By Raft

THURSDAY

5:00Ufe of RUey 5:30Popeye '

6:00Sammy Kaye, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter

6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Tight Unes 7:15Sammy Bland 7:30Lone Ranger ^

8:00Zorro, ABC : 30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Leave It To Be&ver, ABC 9:30Playhouse 90, CBS 11 *00Weatherman 11:05News Pinal . _

11:10Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre FRIDAY 6:30-^RPD Nine 6 ;55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBP 9:00Homer Bell

REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (AP) Capt. Devere Baker is at it again.

The 43-year-old raft skipper, who drifted to Hawaii last summer, laid the keel for his new raft, Lehi V Wednesday.

He said he plans to drift 18,000 miles in 1961 from the Red Sea, up the coast of Asia and across the north Pacific to California and Guatemala.

His goal: t show that builders of ancient cities unearthed in Central America lived, on the Red Sea until they followed ocean currents across the Pacific more than 2,000 years ago.

Sees Weakness In Slow Action

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) U.S. Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers says the great weakness of the legal profession is that it is chronically slow.

In an address Wednesday, Rogers said, The public cant understand why it takes so long to get a case tried.

He chided lawyers for having done what he called a bad job on the picture they have given he public of the administration of justice.

We lawyers have a solemn duty to improve the administration of justice, he said.

Sidney Lanier, one of the most important of American poets, fought with the Confederates in the Civil War.

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

.SWIFT PREMIUM 12 o.

FRANKS

39-

SWIFT EVER SWEET

BACON 45

SWIFT PREMIUM) CHOICE

CHUCK ROAST

lb.

HONEYCUTT SMOKED

PICNICS

lb.

9:30Burns and Allen 10:00On the Go. CBS 10:30Sam Levenson, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS

2:^>Linkletters Party, CBH 3:00Big Payoff. CBS 3:30verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of RUey 6:30Popeye

6:(MWubiles8. USA. ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Jeffs Collie 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:3b-C0lt 46. ABC 9:00PhU Silvers, CBS 9:30Stripe Playhouse, CBS 10:00Lineup, CBS 10:30Amateur Hour, CBS 11:00Wegtherman 11:06News Pinal *' *

11:10Sports Nitecap

11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS

WGTC

Radio

THURSDAY

5:00Daily Reflector Headlines 5:05Echo %

6:00State News 6:05Echo 6:30News

6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Echo 7:00WGTC News 7:05Echo 7:30Sign Off

FRIDAY 6:00Sign On 6:00WGTC News 6:05Echo 6:30Echo 7:00WgtC News 7:05Echo 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Echo 7:55Echo 8:00WGTC News 8:05Echo 8:55Bundle of Joy 9:00WGTC News 9:05Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:50Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Hymn Time 10:20Echo

10:30Community Calendar 10:35Coffee Time ] 0:45Echo 10:45Echo 11:00WGTC News 11:05Echo

11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Echo 12:00WGTC News 12:05Echo 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Echo 1:00WGTC News 1:05Echo

1:20Gams of the Day 4:25News 4:30Echo

5:00Daily Reflector Headline 5:05Elcho 5:30Echo 6:00State Ne', -

6:05Echo 6:30News

6'35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Echo 7;00_WGTC News 7:05Echo 7:30Sign Off

THURSDAY

5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Kingdom of Sea 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7;(KKunion Pacific 7:30Decoy 8:00U. S. Marshal 8:30Lawless Years, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:3021 Beacon "Street. NBC 10-00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Masquerade Party, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBO FRIDAY 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Film Feature 9:30American Literature 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NEC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for Day, NBC 2:30Human Relations, NBC 3:00Young Dr, Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

4:30-County Pair. NBO 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00TBA

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatl 'rwlse 6:45NBC News, NBO 7:00Sportsmans Almwaac 7:30Rescue Eight ,

8:00Tcanbstona Territory, ABO 8:30State Trooper 9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBO 9:45Jackpot Bowling, NBO 10:00Colgate Theater, NBO 10:30M squad, NBO 11:00News, Weather, Sport* 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

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15. Ripened

16. Fortifies* tion

17. Peri^c carefully

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19. Urbane

22. Hubbub

26. Among )

27. Fortitude

38. The gums

29. Htnk ot twine

30. Blab

31. Old piece of cloth

32. A lifetime

33. Demolish

34. Superior in quality

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38. Hasters

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40. Counter nance

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^ ^ wmrnw WE WILL BE ALL DAY. . .

NOTICE OPEN JULY 4th

LIBBYS Vienna Sausage

LIBBY^S

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LIBBYS

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Houston School Integration Plan To Be Reviewed

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Plans for integration of what is now the nations largest segregated school system will be ready for review by a federal Judge next week, school officials -have indicated.

U.S. Dlst. Judge Ben. C, Con-nally ordered the Houston School Board Wednesday to report to him by Aug. 17 on ^ter*< taken to comply with a 1957 integration order.

The 1957 ruling did not specify a date for Integration, saying such action should be with all deliberate speed. Parents of two Negro children asked Connally May 20 to reopen the case and set a f -dline.

Dr. John W. Meland, superintendent of schools, said Con-nallys order renresents nothing new or alai*aing or unexpected. The board attorney and I will have a v.nference about the matter next week, McFarland said. Then he will subpiit to Judge Connally the report that was asked for.

Ihd noustoD district has |70,000 pupils.

EAT AND SEE

PINK BROOK. N. J. (AP) Bargaip rates In dining are a new attraction offered to theater

patrons here. A night-out paci^ge in wmcH

has been developed showgoers can have a pre-play dinner at one of several restaurants at a combined minimum of $4.95.

'Lapland, abqve Sweden, Finland and Russia, hau^ two months each summer when there is no darkness and two months each winter when there is no daylight.

Little but oh my, how; that Want Ad did get results for met

Youll Find Your Custmn On Our Want Ad Page!

Everyliody Reads THe Want Ads

PHONE PL 2-6166

Classified Advertising Department

-.1

* *

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Thursday, July 2, 1959

Report Khrusche V T alked Tough In Discussing Berlin With Harriman

NEW YORK fAP) Two New York newspapers report that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, in his interview with former New York Gov. Averell Harriman, adopted a very tough line in discussing the Berlin crisis.

The New York Times, in a Washington dispatch by Harry Schwartz, quotes an informed source as saying: Khrushchev was very rough in his talks with Harriman.

Khrushchev indicated he is determined to get us out of Berlin and apparently thinks he can do so because he judges that the world balance of power has shifted in his favor.

The New York Herald Tribune in a copyrighted Washington story by Joseph Alsop, said of the interviews, held a week ago Tuesday at Khrushchevs office and country villa: The crude threats that the Soviet leader indulged in, the

Salvation Army Man To Lead Prison Revival

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP>-A Salvation Army officer who was credited by a judge with "cleaning up a canned heat jungle in Goldsboro will conduct the annual revival at Central and Womens P r i s o n s here.

' Capt. Jim Hipps, commanding hfficer of the Goldsboro Salvation Army Corps, has accepted an in^ vitation to conduct the revival July 6-10,

Chaplain William H, R., Jackson of the North Carolint. Prison Department ext.ndei the invitation to Capt. Hipps. who WLS named Young Man of t e Year in 1958 bv the Goldsboro Junior Chamber of Commerce. This will make the fifth year the Sa. atibn Army has conducted revivals at the state prisons, and the second consecu-iive year for Capt. Hipps.

Capt. Hipp.s. a native o Ashc-sdlle. and pre.sident of the Golds

boro Ministers Assn., will preach daily at 4:45 p m. to the nien inmates, and two hours later he will conduct services fo. the women prisoners. Music will be provided by prison musicians and Salvation Army songsters from nearby cities. Between services Capt. Hipps will ente Deaths Row to pray with the men there.

It is not compulsory for the prisoners to attend the revival. Last year there were 452 women confined at the tL.the revival was held, and daily attendance averaged 375. Approximately 400 of the 1,100 men prisoners attended the services. The Salvation Army said there were 375 converts during the 1958 revi/al.

This year ^he services will be held in a new chapel, which "e-cently was dedicated at Central Prison.

brutal tone and ^unprintable language that he employed are considered to mark a new phase in the world situation...

...The fact that Khrushchev was really speaking, not to former Gov. Harriman. but through him to President Eisenhower, was made abundantly clear.

At one point, when the Soviet leader was emphasizing his readiness to use military force to get | his way at Berlin, he told Harriman; You must tell your President what I have said. Harriman replied that he was traveling as a private person, with no right to receive messages for the President.

Well .then, said Khrushchev, I will tell him.

The Herald Tribune .said Harriman did geild an account of the interviews through the Moscow embassy to Washington. but requested that this account be held closely for the time being, apparently because he (Harriman) is under contract to publish his own story of his trip to Russia The Times said that Harriman quoted the Premier as having said the Soviet Union was convinced that the West would not

agree to any changes leading to a Communist regime in West Berlin.

The Herald Tribune said:

Li strong language, he (Khru.shchev) warned that the Soviet Union would give immediate military support to the East Germans if the Western pow'ers attempted to assert their established right of access to West Berlin after a pe^e treaty had acknowledged the territorial serenity of the East German government.

NO CONTEST

WELLIAMSVILLE, N.Y AP) Nobody fr-aiits to be queen of Williams ville. Not one application was received. "We dont understand it. said John F. Plummer, president of the sponsoring Wil-lianlsville Drum Corps. "Were canceling the contest.

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE jNORTH CAROLINA pirr COUNTY

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that special proceeding, Number P6534, entitled "Elva J. Corey, Administratrix of the Estate of Mattie Wilson Jenkins, & Elva J. Corev. Individually & hu.sband, W. H.fcorey, Henry Bernice Jer^kins & I wife, Georgia King Jenkins, Mafleline Nutter, \yidow, Ruby J Lujldy & husband, T. W. Lundy, Mini|ie J. Stancil & h.i.sband.Claxton G. Stancil v. State Bank & Tnist Co., Guardian of the Estate of 'Emily Carolyn Jenkins; and under and by virtue cf an order of resale upon an advance bid, made by said court; the undersigned commissioner will, cn the 17th day of July, 1959, at twelve (12:001 oclock noon, at the Pitt County Court House door in Greenville, N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of forty-two hundred and fifty dollars ($4250) that certain house and lot lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, |*itt County. North Carolina, and more particularly e.Scribed as follows: :

'That certain lot or parcel of iand lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of-North Carolina, more particu-(larly described as follows: BEGINNING on the south side of Ninth Street 83 feet east of the southeast corner of the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets, and runs

I thence south 73 *C east with the ^south\sJlde of N'nth Street f.5 feet; thence south 17-20 west 82.5 feet to Dr. Joseph Dixons line; thence north 73-40 west 65.8 feet;

, thence north 17-20 east 82.5 feet ,to the BEGINNING point on the wsouth .side of Ninth Street, being the 'premises conveyed to

thp^Metropolitan Life Insurance Coihpany by Branch Banking & *l>LPst Company, 'Trustee, by deed dated February 17, 1933, and recorded March 3, 1933, in Book M-19, page 160, and the same, lot conveyed to A. S. Jenkins and v.ife, Mattie D. Jenkins, by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company bv deed dated November 19, 1934.' and recorded In Book S-20, page 257, all in the office of the R'^'^ister of Deeds of Pitt County

The re.sale of this property Is fur the purpose of making assets, .and the successful bidder will be reonired to deposit TEN (10%) PFR CENT of hi; bid, to show good ifaith, pending final confirmation by the court, or resale In the evpit of an unset bid.

This the 29th dav of June, 1959 J. W. H. ROBERTS Commissioner of the Court J-.ily 2-10,

of William Frank Manning, deceased Roberts Ae Stocks, At^.

June 11-18-25 July 2-9-16

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William Prank Manning, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, N. C., i>n or before the nth day of June, 1960, otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

'This the 4th day of June, 1959. BELLE H. MANNING Administratrix of the Estate

NO'nCE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in those two certain Deeds of ^.rust executed by J. C. Gaskins and wife, Hester P. Gaskins, to J. H. Waldrop, Trustee, one dated the 29tt day of August, 1958, and recorded in Book L-30,^at page 331, and the other dated the 10th day of December, 1958 and recorded in Book Q-30, at page 319, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default haVirig made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale et public auction to the highest bidder for CASH, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on Friday. July 17. 1959 the one-half undivided interest conveyed 4n said Deed of Trust In the following described property, to-wit:

-FIRST TRACT: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles west of Greenville on the^uth side of Tar River and on the north side of the Oreenvllle-Falkland hard surfaced road, and bounded on the North by Tar River, on the south by the Oreenvllle-Falkland hard surfaced road, on the East by Lot No. 1 In the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, on the West by the lands of Gus Forbes, continuing 66 acres, more or less, and being Lot. 2 In toe Dlvl.^ion of the Edward and Gordon Evans Land, as shown in the Division in Special Proceeding No. 2726 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior

Court of Pitt County.

SECOND TRACT: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt Comity, North Carolina, about four miles west of OrecnvlRe, North Carolina, adjoining Lot No. 2 in toe Division ' of -the Lands of Edward and Gordon E^ ans, and bounded on the North by Tar River, on the South by the Oreenville-Falkland hard surfaced road, on the East by the lands of Mrs. Nannie Evans, on the West by Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Lands of Edw'ard and Gordon Evans, and continuing 61 acres, more or less, and being Lot No.

1 in toe Division of Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, made during the year, 1926, as shown on map of W. C. Dres-bach, C. E.. dated September 17, 1926, and filed in Special Proceeding No. 2726, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, to which map and Proceeding reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description.

The two tracts of land above described being the same land conveyed to Susan G. Whitehurst by -Emma Patrick, Mortgagee, by Deed recorded in Book J-17, at page 81, in toe office of he Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale will be made subjeo to all outstanding taxes and sub< ject to Deed of Trust from C. P Gaskins and wife to Dink Jamea Trustee, in the amount oi $11,000.00, plus interest, dated th" 20th day of July, 1963. and of record in Book F-27, at page 352, ii the office of the Register of I>eedi of Pitt County.

This the 17th day of June, 1959.

J. H. WALDROP, TRUSTEE James and Speight,

Attorneys ^

June 18-25, July 2-9-10.

FOLLOWED FIANCE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) Miss Dorothy Baker, 21. died of swallowing roach powder Wednesday night , less than 24 hours after her fiance drowned in a midnight swim. They ivere to have been married Saturday.

There are now 12 battleships In mothballs throughout the United; States. i

Space Clock To Test Einstein Theory Designed

LOS ANGELES (AP)A space clock, accurate within one second in 1,000 years, is being built to'j test Einsteins theory of .relativity.

The clock is designed for an | orbiting satellite. Whirling around l| the earth, it will be compared with a similar clock on the; ground.

By comparing the two clocks' performances by radio, theories on relativity can be tested, according to Dr. Harold Lyons, head of the Hughes Aircraft atomic physics department directing the project.

Lyons said the space clock should run slow compared with the ground clock for orbits below 2.000 miles and fast above 2,000 miles. '

The launching of a clock satellite is expected to be several years off.

'We have a GUARANTY

Checking Account for our family,..

p* X I Keep better track of your money with your checkbook and

* cancelled checks. You know what you pay, and can prove it!

SAFE ! Your checks are safe to mail anywhere.

CONVENIENT ! Guaranty has a friendly office near yout

OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT

Gmmnty/^ ^ank,

AND TRUST COMPANY

THB'BANK FOR YOUR MONEY

lifetnber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ^

STOP - SHOP - SAVE AT ASKEWS YOUR' ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER EVERY DAY LOW - LOW - PRICES

TIDELAND

JAMESTOWN

BACON

lb 39c

Ground

RIB

BEEF

STEAK

lb 49c

lb ?9c

Honeycutts

FRANKS

12 oz. pkg.

39c

Smoked Picnics 29

PURE LARD 4 LB 59*

Foodtown

OLEO

I lbs 3k

SEALTEST

ICE MILK

V, GAL.

FROSTY ACRE FROZEN

GREEN PEAS

19c

FROSTY ACRE FR^OZEN

BUTTER BEANS

lO-oz.

Pkg.

19c

Frozen Strawberries lb. pkg 29

SALAD

BOWL

Mayonnaise

WEST OVER

CATSUP

\ oz. Bottle

SUGAR 10 lbs 99c

CAROLINA ALL PURPOil

DETERGENT

reg.size 29c

We Will Be Open Saturday, July 4th Closed Monday, July 6th

Golden

Ripe

BANANAS

lb lOc

SAVE AT

YOUR

ONE

STOP

901 W. Fifth St.

SHOP

PING

Center ]

Thursday, July 2, 19BTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

FAGE CLCVI^^

They Teamed Up On Fashion Show

imperial BEACHr Calif. (AP) Women of St. Marys-by-the Sea Kpiscopal Church put on a charity fashion show only after an assist from police and the Navy. ,

With models ready and 300 women waiting, the sound system quit. Police Chief Charles W. Mclntire, whose wife was a model, dispatched a police car with siren and red lights to the Navys Ream Field, where a sound system was obtained. The show went on.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE

Biggs Drug Store Will Be CloMd Saturday A Sunday July 4 A 5

2-lt

SPECIAL NOTICES

dry cleaning $5.00 AND cent DISCOUNT. Wyatt Browns Cascade Laundry. 704 Dickinson Avenue. For FREE pickup and delivery service call PL 2-2155.

June 32-1 mo.

MONEY to LOAN

quick loans

Need quick cash? Contoct Security Loan Corp., supervised by i N. C. Sute Banking Commission, UlS Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 4,ft

DO YOUR CHILDREN HAVE THE new Tether Ball game for the backyard? For backyard fun shop at Edwards Hardware. Free pamphlets on How to Fix up your backyard. 29-6t

Save

t-Bonn Steak Ste Ik.

dirloin Steak ...... ate Ik

Bonnd Steak ...... 7ie Ik.

Club Steak ........ Ste Ik.

Rib Steak .......... fie Ik

Chack Steak........4te Ik

Chock Roast ...... 49e Ik

Shoulder Roast .... tie Ik

Bump Roast ....... Tie lb.

Stew, Boneless Ste Ik

Ground Beef ...... 4to lb.

Rib Stew ..... 4^ Ik

Cold Storage,

Inc.

sot W. tth St., Greenville June 22-1 mo.

LOANS!

Prom $25-1200 on your___

hold furniture and kitchen ap-plianees and autos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Conuu. Security Loan Corp., lit Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Pkenu 3600. 2i.it

FOR RENT

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 104 Columbia Street. $45 per month. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332.

___29-6t

BOU8BS, APARTIiBNTa rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Ageney. Office located in Room 38, Rivers Building, 20t Evans Street, which l5 upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoooa. tf

SIX ROOM HOUSE LOCATED 113 W. 9th Street. Also one 4 room downstairs unfurnished apartment. Automatic hot water. Reasonable rent. Phons PL 2-4550 after 6 p.m. 30-3t

ONE FURNISHED ROOM LOCA-ted 304 2nd Street.. Also two rooms unfurnished at same location. Phone PL 2-648f*. l-4t

FOR RENT

SEVEN ROOM ROUSE, 309 18TH StreetContact Trust Department, Guaranty Bank A Trust Co., or phone PL 8-2264. June 8-ti

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in Mill Village. Nice yard, conveniences. Apply Carolina Grill.

June 13-tf

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 3:30 p.m.; after 4:00 pju. call L 2-0988. , Fek 8-tf

NICE TWO BEDROOM NPR-nished apartment near college. $40 a month. Call PL 3-6123; night PL 8-1332. June 8-tf

MODERN FIVE ROOM DUPLEX I apartment. 1900 E. 3rd Street, near college. Recently redecorated, automatic heat, hot water, piped for automatic washer, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds. Insulated. Front and rear entrances. Reasonable rent. Call Ed Griffith, PL 8-1746. June 11-tf

ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT Beautifully furnished with new up-to-date furniture, new electric stove, electric refrigerator, hot and cold water, private bathroom and private entrance on second floor. See or call Mrs. Anna Jones Manning, phone 481-1 Bethel, N.C. P.O. Box 243. 30-4t

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5210.

May 20-tf

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on S^tle Ave. Phone PL 2-5210. June 24-tf

(2) NEW UNFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM APARTMENTS In Win-terville. Living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Available nowv Call PL 2-3215 or PL 2-3451. l-6t

STORE FOR RENTLOCA'TED at 611 Dickinson Ave. Contact W. S. Hudson, Route 1, Box 262, Greenville, N. C.

June 23-25-27-30 July 2

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR EXPERT INSTALLATION and maintenance service' on Lenox Heating and Air Conditioning equipment; Also: Roofing.

Bonded 1)uilt-up roofing and gutters ot all types. Contact: Riddle Roofing and Heating Company, 1502 N. Greene Street, Phone PL 2-3215 or PL 2-8451. 15-2 mo.

FOR SALE

RESORTS FOR RENT

FOR EXPERT JOB ON FLOOR sanding and finishing, dial PL 2-5244, L. H. Whitehurst.

June 25-1 mo.

SPEAKING OP ^QUICK GET awaysYoull like the speed with which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a Job well done. Our know how can savetime, trouble money! Carr Allensi Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S&H Green Stamps.

30-6t

LADIES SPECIALTY SHOPALL the little extras you girls love are a part of our regular service. Call for and delivery ser vice. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Street. 30-6t

FOR RENT OR SALE

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. ^CK yard fenced in. Located on 407 W. Village Drive. Can be seen after 7 p.m. Vacant first of month. T. A. Whitfield, 407 W. Village Drive. 26-6t

HELP WANTEDMALE

OPENING FOR CAPABLE MAN to sell drug sundries and run soda shop. Salary plus percentage of profits. P.O. Box 8, Franklin-ville, N.C. 30-4t

Help Wanted Male-Female

TWO LADIES OR GENTLEMEN with automobile. Good salary, plus commission. Phone PL 2-7781 or PL 2-5777 for appointment.

June 26-tf

SPRAYING

Dont work In vain trying to protect your shnibbery and trees from insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Numeiy, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. June 17-tf

FOR SALE

TRANSISTER RADIOS BY CHAN-nel Master, portable and table ntodels. Light weight, sensitive and economical to operate. We carry a complete line of fresh batteries for all type portables. H & M RadioTV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave, Phone PL 8-2436.

June 16-1 mo.

C. L. LUnON CO.

Tov Comfort Is Ov Bwdness Pkon* PL 8-22S8

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, stonu windows and doors, jalousies end screens, Venetian blinds recorded and ta]^, porch indos-ures paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

The Anchor 400 Automatic Tobacco Curer Worlds finest carer. Most eoonomleal, most eonven-ient, most durable, aafeat. Bnma No. t fuel oU. Ne smoked tobceo.

FREE seasons trial with no money down. Absolnte aat-Isfaction guaranteed w . .

NO SALE

Two falls to pay. Come, call or writo for demonstration.

R. A. Fountain A Sons Dealers and Distribntors TeL' Sherwood S-Sggl Fountain, N. C. Tasa.-Thars.-Sai.-tf

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, clean, comfortable and cod. Three bedrooms, electric kitchen, two showers, screened porch. Near ocean and amusement center. Plenty parking space. Available July 12th and 26th. Mrs. J.D. Murphy, phone PL 2-3709, Greenville, tN.C. 2-3t

LAWN MOWERS

Service Is what countsl When you purchase a mower we Intend for you to have It on our sales. 2 hP Clinton engine, $49.50; 2Mi hp Clinton engine. $59.50; 8 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69A0. Why not trade today? Hendrix-BarnhlU Co.

May 6-tf

OAKDALE AND RIVERSIDE tobacco twine. Cones and balls, 3-ply and 4-ply. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. We will be closed July 4 for inventory. 2-3t

FOR SALE

PURE BRED PERSIAN KIT-tens. Tabbs, Silvers and Creams. Fine pets. Mrs. John H. Fender, Darlington, S.C. Telephone EX 3-1566. " 2-lt

LAWN FERTILIZERS. SPRINKLERS and small hand tools. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. We will be closed July 4 lor inventory. 2-3t

TSC TOBACCO SUCKER OIL AND DARP tobacco clipper. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. We will be closed July 4 for Inventory.

2-3t

ONE USED 50 INCH ATTIC FAN.

Electric Suppliers, 519 S. Pitt Street. l-12t

BOMB HBATOfO

Complete heating and air conditioning systems. We make complete Installationi in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATINO A AIR CONDinONING CO.

W. 6th St. Ext. Phene PL 8-2561

Feb. 1-ti

METAL TOBACCO LOOPING racks. White they last. Free delivery. Low cost. Also one iron safe Call PL 2-4794, June 27-1 mo.

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE. Call George H. Clapp, PL 2-

2658 27-6t

ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS-$50 and up. Good assortment of used refrigerators, fully guaranteed. (1) used home freezer. Also gas and electric ranges (used). VJi Mer-rit and Sons. June 10-1 mo.

SWIMMING POOLS, BASEBALL GLOVES AND BATS. GYM SETS. CROQUET SETS. TENNIS RACKETS, SKILL SAWS AND FERTILIZER. COREY HARDWARE. PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. June 3-1 mo.

REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, $25-$50 weekly now available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six miles east of Bath. Phone Foye Mason. Sidney Crossroads, WO 4-8257.

May 27tU

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

22 FT. CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD in excellent condition. New motor. Can be seen by contacting John B. Poster, Pamlico Beach, RPD, Belhaven, N.C. 2-6t

SACRIFICE SALE!

1958 model Albright 14 ft. plywood boat and trailer. Equipped with windshield, steering wheel, speedometer and several other accessories. If Interested call PL 2-632L Jane 26-tf

DONT MISS THE SENATIONAL Singer July Clearance Sale. Save! Save! Save! On brand new sewing machines, ^demonstrators, floor model sewing machines and a large selection of good reconditioned used machines. Also available at tremendous savings, a limited supply of demonstrator vacuum cleaners.

Singer Sewing Center 412 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4098 Greenville, N.C.

30-3t

RESORTS iFOR RENT

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Each will sleep eight. $55 a week. Call D.H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487.

May 26-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephone

Numbe.* In Oreenvllle PLsza 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 35 words or less for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ............$1.75

3 Insertions .***, $ 2Jg

6 Insertions I 8.7S

One Month ................|14XX>

DISPLAY WANT AD8 ($1.25 per column Inch per Insertion.)

1 Week 4.79

I Month ...................$.60

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads nmnlng on consecutive days.)

OBADUNB No new adds, kill or correctioiis accepted after 8 p.nk the day before publication.

BRR0RS-0MI8B10M The Dally Reflector wlU be reapon-sfble only for the first incorrect or omitted tnstloo of any advertise-meni in thess columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. SrroiC which do not lessen the value of the advertiaa-ment will not be corrected by a make-good Uxsertloa The puhltsh-er reserves the right to rtftfe or reject any copy.

flAVS klONET otfier ftm ad to nm stir romm! thf cost is lass per day. When you get desired resalte, call PL 8-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yoor ad aa* tually appmiwd. '

)

Classified Display

AYDEN REAL ESTATE

No transportation problem with this three bedroom frame home. Located on comer lot at 3rd and Park Ave. in Ayden. Easy walking distance to schools, ehnrches and shopping district. Only $9,000.

Beautiful building lots in restricted West Haven terrace. Finest building property in Ayden. Priced lower than yon think. Many sizes to choose from. Paved streets, city sewer and water.

F.H.A. financed at 4%%. Three bedroom frame six room home in very desiraMe neighborhood. Owner moved. Available immediately. Only $9,750 with low down payment.

Neat as a pin three bedroom brick and frame home comer of Third St. and Verna Ave. Den, ntility, dining and living room. Garage connected by all weather porch. Central heat. Near new school. Only $14.006.

Robert Booth

Tel. 310-1 Ayden, N. C.

Bill Stroud

REALTOR

AYDEN LOAN A INSURANCE CO.

Tel. 269-1 Ayden, N. C.

Juno SOT-T-S2 wks.

SAFE-BUY SED CARS

These are popping full of good service to a new owner. Get one tomorrow. We will be closed all day Saturday, July 4.

*56 Nash Ambassador 4 Door ALll Power Equipment Inclnd-ing Air Conditioning Lo<^ Uke New.

*55 Dodge 2 Dr. Hardtop

Bought New By An Elderly Gentleman Has Factory Air-Conditioning Clean As New.

*58 Mercury Montclair 4 Door

All Power Equipment Blue A White Low Mileage.

*56 Mercury Montclair 4 Door I

Green A White Mercomat-Ic, Radio. Heater, White Tlrea.

*55 Chevy Bel Air 4 Dr.

Powerglide, Radio, Heater-Very Clean Formerly Owned by a Clergyman.

*54 Chevy Bel Air 2 Dr. Powerglide, Radio, Heater. New Engine Green and Yellow An Exceptional Car.

*55 Mercury Montclair Cpe.

Mercomatic, Radio, Heater* New Factory Engine Green A White

A FEW CHEAPER CARS *51 Ford 2 Dr. .. $225.00

*51 Ply. 2 Dr $150.00

*48 Ford Sta. Wgn $98.00 *50 Mere. 4 Dr. $150.00 Get One Now From

WagmcrWaldrop Motors Inc.

Lincoln - Mercury - Edsel

. -(Bambler

8701 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-4525 ,

N. C. Dea4er No. 2634

t-lt

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

16 FOOT SAMPSON CABIN CRUI ser. Sleeps two. 60 horsepower 1958 Star Flight outboard motor. Cox trailer. Complete $1395. Jen; kins Motor Co. July 1-1 moC

REAL E$T ATE

REAL ESTATE

EIMHURST - 3-4 BEDROOMS, double insulated Glatex finish, Interior decorated. Leurge kitchen. furnace, attic has lights. Water -for two rooms and bath expansion. Beautifully landscaped. $14,200, 1708 Elm Street.

Phone PL 2-5393. ^ * 25-12t

FOR SALE BY BJJILDE^NEW three bedroom home on Dunn Street near Arlington Street Baptist Church. $10,500. Small down payment with low monthly payments. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 30-12t

ONE NEW 3 BEDROOM FRAME home with heating plant and tiled bath. On a nice big lot in Colonial Heights. Priced for quick sale at $9,000. Very liberal financing. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, telephone PL 2-4012 or PL 2-2280.

l-6t

NICE HOMES MAIJ. OR large, city or suburban; alao some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If Its real estate see J. Hicks Corey Agency. Oreen-vUle, N. C. Phone PL2-M15.

Twb. a Fri.-tf

SACRIFICE PRICE. OWNER leaving town. Fairly new two bedroom house consisting of den, living room, bath, carport, kitchen and dining area combination. Located 2312 Deal Place. Call PL 2-3385. 2-3t

FOB SALE Three bedroom house, Hillsdale. Very small down payment, already financed. No closing cost. Take up monthly payments and move in.

Six room brick house, Woodlawn Ave., near college. Has heat and air conditioning. Very good buy. New 6 room brick house, comer 8th and Ernul Sts. Two baths. Priced right for quick sale.

Four bedroom brick house, closs-In. Priced right. Owner leavflUr town.

Large comer lot, approximately one acre. Good Investmisnt f<w commercial property. Near business district.

See or Call

E. M. Gibbs Ins. SL Real Estate Agcyr

Phone PL 8-1450.

l-3t

THROUQH THE COLUMNS OP Classified advertisement you pS the best results.' Dial PL3-6166.

Classified Display

East Carettna Roofing Cmnpany Jeka AfpUsd aad Finaaeai

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mr.

Offlee Proctor Hotel Offieo Phene PL S-ilil Eeeideaee Fkmnm PL S-ISSI

Classified Display

GYM SET VALUES! LARGEST SELECTION OF GYM SETS IN GREENVILLE. EIGHT MODELS IN STOCK. PRICES BEGIN AT $15.95. BOSnC-SUGG FURNITURE CO., 569 SOUTH EVANS STREET. 88-4$

Wanted

^ We want to buy 25 extra clean 1955 to 1959 model automobiles IMMEDIATELY.

If YOU have a nice car to tell, see ut at ones for a free appraisal. ^ ^

Tidewater Motors

G. V. Howell. Jr., Manager

West End Clrrie A Memorial Drive Phone PL 8-4476 N. C. Dealer License Ne. 8141

1-41

Air-Conditioned

CAR SALE

OUR LAST CUSTOMER LOOKED THIS WAT UNTIL HE purchased an AIR-CONDITIONED USED CAR. With the temperature eoaring weve decided to run an AIR-CONDITIONED CAB SALE with savings up to $300 for the terrific used cars listed below. Be fair to yourself and your family-drive an alr-eondltioned car during the HOT, HOT. HOT rammer months ahead. During this sale well allow yea a very liberal trade-in on your car too!!!!

$2,995.

$3,495. $3,295. $1,695. $1,495.

1955 RUICK. Ponr-door sedan. $1,895 ...... $1,195.

Brown Wood

Phone PL 2-711 1109 DIckhfion ArmnuA

N.C. Motor Vehicle Lloensa Na. 741

l-f-4

1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. Custom sedan with only 13,060 aeinal miles. Prily eqnlpped, new tires. Sold for $4,70$ new ............

1957 CADILLAC* SEDAN DEVILLK. Vslne $3,795 ......................................

1957 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. $3.596

yalut .......................................

1957 PONTIAC. Pour - door HARDTOP. Value $1,995 ................................

195$ BUICK SPECIAL. Ponr-door HARDTOP. $1.795 ^hie .........................

#A6E TWELVE

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

rii

anairfciay, July 2, ISi'J

Stock And

- .i

Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) llog price to 15 lower. Tops

of 15.50 to 17.^ St Wilson; 15.00 to 16.50 St Kshunts; 1S.75 to 16.50 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson and Mount Olive; 15.75 to St Rocky Mount; 15.50 to 16.00 St Hlsboro; 15.25 to 16.00 St Greensboro; 15.00 to 16.00 at Albertson, Houses Mill and LU-lington; 14.75 to 15.25 at Tarboro,

Murray Corporation Naonsl Biscuit * NsUonsl Cash Register NsUonsl Dairy Product National Distillers

New York Central .....

Norfolk ti West ........

North American Avia .

Northern Pacific .....

Ohio Oil Company .....

Pacifid Gas li Elec ....

27%

51V4

65%

52%

98%

46%

55V4

40%

59%

WiU Publish

The Daily Reflector will pub liah a regular edition Saturday afternoon July 4. but special office hipn will be obeorred tm the holiday.

The Ref^ctor*! newt department wilt Ite open from S:30 a. m. nntll noon. The bnirineM and advertiatnf departments will be cloeed all day Saturday.

Advertisemenit for Monday's edition must be reoeived not later than noon on Pridsy. Church announcements for Sst-urdayf edition must be recetv-ed by S p.m. Friday.

Enfield. Scotland Neck, Bethel. | Paramount Pictures .......47%

Murfreesboro, Edenton. Grimes* iPenney J.C. Co .............111%

land, Sunbury, Harrellsville and Pennsylvania RR ....... ISVii

Farmville: 15.75 at Clinton, Fay- Pepsi Cola ..........29%.

nttevtUe, Elizabethtown and Gol^ Philco Corporation ........ 32

boro; 15.25 at Ser City; 15.00 at Pittsburgh PI G1 ............ 84%

Rich Square; 14.75 at Castle | Pullman Company ........65V2'

Hayne and Burgaw; other mar- Pure O Co .................41%

kcts unreported. Radio Corporation ........69%

Wilson cash cattle prices steady,

Republic Steel

78%

iReers and heifers, choice

2g 00 Reynolds Tob. B .........52%

to 29.M. good 24,00to 26.75. com-1Roebuck

mercials 21.00 to 23.00; cows, beef t>T>e 18.00 to 20.50, heavy cutters 16.00 to 18.00; bulk, Ught-weights 16.75 to 18.75, heavy

weights 18.75 to 22.50,

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broUers 16% to 17, mostly 16%.

EggsPrices paid for

Southern Pacific Southern Railway Sperry Corp .... Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.J. Stevens, J.P. Co Texaco .........

73%

Cases Heard In County Court

Goldsboro Woman Believed Victim In Chicago Slaying

By HENRY HOWARD

Judge Dink James dispiosed of the following cases in Pitt County 73% Recorder's Court Tuesday:

25%

Fred Worthington Jr., Negro, 64% p(ssession and transporting of 52% I non-tax-pald whiskey, and care-46%|le.ss and reckless driving, 90 days, 51 Vs suspended on payment of $25 and 34% I costs. The judgment provides that 81% the defendant shall surrender his

Texas Gulf Products .......33 license for six months and that

(Texas Gulf Sulphur .......20%;the car shall be sold according to

graded.Textron Corporation ......26% law.

iced, minimum 80 per cent Aixrans & Western Am .......35V4

quality: Raleigh and Charlotte. | union Carbide ............147

toady, large 41; prices paid on union Pacific bask; Asheville,

Michael Joe Daniels, Negro, 308 I Boyd Ave., careless and reckless

graddd out toady A large 42.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market surged forward into record high ground in active trading tarly this afternoon. '

Key stocks rose from fractions to 2 or more points. Steek, chemicals, rubbers, motors, tobaccos,

35V; driving and driving on wrong side,

United Amlines ............41%; not In pa.ssing, 30 days, and license

United Aircraft ............ 52% suspended for 60 days. Appealed.

United Corporation ........ 9 Major P. Roberson, Rt. 5, Green-

United Fruit ........'......34% failure to comply with license

United States Rubber .......s67V4 restriction, and disregard stop

U.S. Smelting & Ref ........ 34

United States Steel .........103%

Vanadium Corporation .... 38

Vick Chemical ............133%

Virginia-Caro Chemical ... 32%

drugs and building materiak went| Virginia Elec & Pow .......35%

forward. Oik and coppers were | West Auto Supp ............ 32% ;

mixed. jWest Maryland ........... 89Vi

The market will be closed Fri-'Western Union ............M

dav in observance of mdepend-: Westlnghouse Elec ........

, cncc Day and some analysts had Wmn - Dixie ............42%

nticipated caution in view of the Woolworth & Co ............ 55

three-day weekend. They were Zenith Radio ......126

wrong.

U.S. Steel and Union Carbide rose more than 2 apiece, Goodyear more than 3. General Motors. U.S. Rubber, Bethlehem. Republic Steel, Jones & Laughlin mnd American Tobacco were up point or better. Youngstown Sheet added 2.

^ Kaker Aluminum gained about M point. Baltimore k Ohio was up about 2.

Small losses were shown by Kennecott. Phelps Dodge. Stand-rd Oil (New Jersey) and Loril-lard.

The AP 60-stock average at noon was up $1.90 to $231.70, topping

Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 2,110,0(K).

Slight Break in Heat Forecast

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A slight break in the heat wave, but continued drought, were forecast for today by the Weather Bureau.

.. As farm losses continued to the closing high of $230.30 reached mount as a result of the dry May 29. The industriak rose 53.20,weather, a new menace developed toe raik 90 cents and the utilities ground fires in coastal wood-60 cents. lands.

U.S. government bonds were The Weather firm to slightly lower.

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks:

Alleghany Corporation 12

Allied Chemical & Dye .....117%

Alik Chalmers Mfg ..... 33%

American Can ........... 44%

American Enka .........I 41%

American Motors ..........43%

American Tel and Tel ......80%

American Tobacco ........98%

Ashland 0 ............... 22

Atlantic Coast Line ......... 59

Atlantic Refinery .........45%

Avco Manufacturing ...... 15%

Baltimore & Ohio ........... 48%

Bendix Aviation ........ 77

Bethlehem Steel .......... 58

Boeing Airplane ........... 37%

Borg Warner .............. 42%

Budd Company ............29

Burlington Indus ..........21%

Burroughs Corp ........... 37

Canadian Pacific Celanese Corp

Bureau at Ra-leigh-Durham Airport held hope of only scattered thimder-show'ers today and Friday. No general rain was forecast, for the next five days.

Temperatures, however, which

signs, $10 and costs.

Burnett H. Crawford, 208 Cola nche St., no chauffeur's license, continued to.

, Edward E. Chapman, Negro, Rt. |1, Grimesland, driving under the influence and improper brakes, $100 and costs and his driver's li-ct nse revoked for 12 months.

Nathaniel Pierce, Weldon, worthless check, court costs and pay check.

Charles R. Oliver, Rober.sonville, carele.ss and reckles.s driving, and no lights, found guilty of driving without lights, pay court costs and surrender license for 15 days.

Jes.se J. Clark, Negro, Bethel, assault on a female, found guilty of violating probation, and he must serve six months on the rt,ads.

Larry Mumford of near Wlnter-ville w'as found not guilty of assaulting a female with a broomstick and his fists.

Speeding; Jack L. Tripp, 410-B Davis St., pay court costs and surrender license 10 days; Ulysses Vines, Negro, Rt, 6, Greenville, court costs and surrender license 10 days; Levem Hunt, Negro, Rowland, court costs and surrender license 30 days; Catherine C. Gantt, Negro, Rocky Mount, court ^ costs and surrender license 10 out Bruce C. Gardner. Bethel,

case transferred to Superior Court for jury: Lonnie Bullock. Tarboro. court costs and surrender license 10 days; Howard A. Dunnavaiit. Colonial Heights, Va., $25 and .surrender license 10 days; Alton

have mounted to above 100 degrees since the hot spell began John.ston, 227 Orton Dr.. court last Thursday, were expected to i costs and surrender license 10 drop to the middle 90s tod^y and!days; Alexander C. Southerland

become cooler Friday,

While tobacco and corn crops in eastern and Piedmont North Carolina continued drying out from the month-long dry spell, ground fires were reported in several coastal counties.

Regional Forester Ralph W. Winkworth called them the worst ground fires I have ever seen. He said, however, all were contained by control lines.

The fires were burning in Hyde, Dare, Onslow, Beaufort, Camden, 3g3|^ Currituck and Jones counties.

Chesapeake & Ohio .........73%

Chrysler Corporation ......69%

Coca Cola ......... 147%

Columbia Gais k Elec ....... 22

Commercial Credit ........ 62V4

Cmnsolidated Edkon ......63%

Continental Can ......... 47%

Continental Motor ......... 11%

Continental Oil ............ 56%

Curtis Wright ............. 34%

Dan River .............. 16%

Douglas Aircraft ..........47

Dow Chemical ...... 91

DuPont deNemours .......251%

Eastern Airlines .......... 40%

Eastman Kodak .......... 87%

Firestone Rubber .........145

Ford '...................... 75%

Freeport Sulphur ..........^%

General Electric .......... 60%

General Motors .......53

Glidden Paint .............48%

Goodrich Rubber .........-.100%

Goodyear Rubber .........152%

Greyhound Bus ............ 23%

Gulf 0 ...................Ill

Ulinok Central ........ 50%

Int Nickel Can ........ 100%

Int. Tel and Tel ......... 40%

Kennecott Copper ..... 104

Kroeger Company ......... 28%

Libby Owen Ford G1 ........ 75%

Uggett k Myers ............9

Lockheed Aircraft ........ 31%

Loews Theater ............ 14%

Lorillard k Company ....... 45%

Louisville & Nashville ...... 84%

Magna vox Radio ...... 59%

McLean Trucking Co ....... 8%

Montgomery Ward ....... 48%

Motorola Radio ........... 115*4

Meadowbrook

Asst. State Forester P. W. Tillman cautioned Tar Heels going out of doors over the Fourth of

Newport' case nol pro.ssed; Robert L. Littleton, Grimesland. court cofts and surrender license 10 days; Maggie Merritt Adam.s. Chocowinity, 70 miles in a 60 Fone and improper u.se of dealers tags, $25. costs deducted and surrender license 10 days.

July Predicted Average Warmer Than Normal

WASHINGTON (AP)

July weekend to be extremely governments forecasters

The

think

careful with camp fires and cigarettes.

the eastern heat wave will break this week. But they expect July

CHICAGO (AP) ~ A woman found beaten to death In hotel room here Wednesday Is tboi|ght to have been s 31-year-old divorcee from Goldsboro. N.C-. Mrs. Virginia Anderson Edwards.

Police are searching for Hubert Hoffman, 31, of Cumberland County, N.C., for questioning in connection with the death Of toe 5-2. 120-pound red-headed woman.

. In Fayetteville, N.Cj, Police Chief L, F. Worrell said he learned that a woman named Virginia Edwards boarded a plane for Chicago Tuesday afternoon. He said investigation showed the woman had been dating a man named Hoffman.

Miss Alice Nye, hotel clerk, told authorities that a couple registered In the South Side Chicago hotel Tuesday night as Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoffman.

Police were summoned Wednesday after a hotel employee overheard a man call for a dcotor Jrom the Hoffmans room. Officers found the womans nude and beaten body sprawled on a bed.

Police also found an empty pint w'hisky bottle and two pieces of luggage bearing airline tags in

Hospital Is Back To Normal Again

Overhead power lines have been installed and service at Pitt Memorial Hospital is back to normal, Utilities Superintendent Leonard Bloxam said this morning.

He stated that electrical service was off at the hospital for approximately 40 minutes yesterday afternoon as the new Unes were tied in tp the hospitals transformer.

However, the power offage was scheduled so that it wouldnt interrupt anything, Bloxam stated.

He pointed out that the under-ground%5bIes owned by the hospital had been abandoned entirely now. that the overhead wires are installed.

The new installation will be used until the hospitals planned building program is far enough along so that an entirely new transformer installation can be made behind the building.

Then the present transformer and lines in the front of the hospital will be abandoned and removed.

Presently the hospitals transformers are located in a vault room under the building. However, they will be installed above ground when the addition in completed.

The hospital's power was interrupted for three and a half hours Monday afternoon when the underground cables shorted out.

Hospital Administrator C. D. Ward said the hospitals 30 KW emergency generator performed perfectly yesterday while the current was off for the repairs.

th room.

TIm womans legs bors burris and her charred clothing was in a pe near the bathroom and appeared to/have been doused with water, officers said.

Police Capt. Prank Paper said investigation also-turned up toese details.

Walter Munger of Elizabeth^ N. J,, and Hoffman arrived in Chicago Sunday night, in a truck which Hoffman owned but which he had leased to Engle Brothers trucking firm oi Elizabeth. N.J. They *were to leave Wednesday night for Washington.

Hoffman told Munger he had wired $100 to his wife in Fayetteville, asking her to join him here. Munger believes Hoffman met her at OHare International Airport Tuesday night.

Munger did not know Mrs. Hoff-

Governors Fly To Visit Kiev

KIEV (AP) The nine American governors touring Russia arrived today in Kiev, capital of the Ukrainian Republic.

In flying from Moscow, they passed over Russias wheat producing lu-ead balsket.

They are meeting G, Kalchenko, chairman of the Council of the Ministry of the Ukrainian Republic, then visiting am exhibition on the Ukrainian economy.

man and could not identify the body.

Police said later the telegram sent by Hffman was address^ to Alice Daniels of Fayetteville. The woman who came to Chicago obtained a reservation under the name Irene Virginia Edwards of Fayetteville.

Wednesday, a man who identified himself as Hoffman telephoned the dispatcher at Trans-American terminal, -where the truck was to be loaded, said he was afraid he had killed his wife, and intended to leave.

Wildcat Strike Outbreaks Ended

NEW YORK (AP)Workers In two steel plants hit by wildcat strikes went back on the job today at the behest of union leaders.

David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers, said 13,(X)0 employes of .the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp., at Aliquip-pa, Pa., and 7,000 at U.S., Steels Morrisville, Pa., plant had returned.

Still out were 9,000 Republic Steel workers in Cleveland. M-Donald said he was trying to get a rundown on the status of 3,700 union members who quit work on Great Lakes iron ore carriers.

He made the announcement just before union negotiators met for further contract discussion with management representations._

Two Tangled Lives Finding Their Way

CHICAGO (AP) They met again after 14 years quite by co

listed Janusz ^aria later

as lost. married Czeslaw

Eastern Carolina

News Roundtip

Drived CrMkaUy Bttrned

GOLDSBORODriver of a Ru-lane gas truck was ^critically burned yesterday taking safety measures to prevent an explosion after his truck was set afire by a minor collision near Fremont. George Woodrow Rodgerson, 32, of Route 2. Fremont, was taken to Wayne Memorial Hospital and treated for first,second and third degree burns about the face and body. His condition was listed as critical.

Over. Million In Construction

GOLDSBOROMore than $1.5 million in new construction was authorized by Goldsboro Building and Electrical Inspector Dan Gils-1 official family camping

School Enrollment Increased WILSON Wilson, Wikon coun%--ty and Elm City schook nave ex<*-perlenced a student eiirtPi Tient increase during the past i 1 years of 2,427 students. The major.iy of enrollment increase is .sriov n in the Wilson city schools. Enrclment in the city schools has inci ep sed from 4.935 to 7.354.

son, Jr., during the first six months of this year. Figures compiled show 267 permits issued for new construction in the city this year for a total of $1.671,179. This is only $176,463 below 'the total authorized during the entire year of 1958.

Observe Hospitality Day ROCKY MOUNT - Coast Linn Hospitality Day program c.ided Tuesday night with a banquet. Die night session brought to a close a series of meetings and tours whic began with an 8:30 brea.kfast an which found most of Coast Lines

in Rocky

New Saperintendent

GCWLDSBORO - Dr. Nathaniel H. Shope assumed duties yesterday as Superintendent of Goldsboro City Schools. Superintendent of Elizabeth Ctity Schools since 1955, he succeeds Ray Armstrong who re-tjfed Monday after 32 years of service.

Swift Election Today WILSON - The United Packinghouse Workers Union and a Citizens Committee exchanged verbal _ blows today on the eve of a second and decisive bargaining election at the Wilson Plant of Swift and Co. Two hundred and forty-two eligible production workers at the plant ballot today in a final decision on whether or not they desire union representation. In an earlier election June 23, the workers ruled out representation by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmens Union of North America.

incidence in a city of some four Zdwojski. They have four chil

dren. All were born in the United States where Maria and Czeslaw

Maris was granted a divorce last March. She was given custody of two children, her husband two.

Janusz Wednesday filed a petition in Superior Court for annulment of his marriage to Irena, offering to pay support for their three children.

If granted, he will return to

million people.

And Wednesday another step, was taken to fit together the jig-saw pieces of the lives of a man and wonjan who first became acquainted in a ^displaced persons camp and married in the turmoil of postwar Europe.

The story really begins with their marriage.

Janusz Zelaskiewicz was a Polish soldier who spent most of World War II as a German prisoner of war. He met Maria Michalczyk in the DP camp while working with a U.S. Army labor company. They married in Her-ten, Germany, on Nov. 5, 1945. ,

The newlyweds were separated in the postwar chaos. J^usz was transferred to France with the labor group. Maria remained in Germany with their infant daughter. Stanlslawa- They lost all contact.

They neither saw nor heard , afternoon at 4 from one another untU the chanceaitemoon at 4

meeting in Chicago last year.

After the joyous shock, Janusz, now about 36, and Maria, about

Tentatively OK Constitution And By-Laws

A constitution and by-laws was tentatively accepted for the Pitt County Firemens Association at

a supper meeting in Ayden last

night.

The constitution and by-laws w'ere accepted on the condition that a copy be sent to each fire Maria. Their daughter was adopt-i department in the county for their

ed by Zawpjski when he married j gpproyal

Maria, and legal action is nec-

A meeting Is scheduled for July

Mount aboard four office cars drawn up just south of'the 10-foot strip rights-of-way which figured prominently in the staging of the hospitality program.

Palace Adds Facilities NEW BERN Contracts totaling $101,996 were awarded Tuesti, day afternoon in Raleigh to th^^' lower bidders for work on 'the planned auditorium and public rest rooms to be constructed by the Tyron Palace commission and the State of North Carolina on the two lots at the northwest *corner of Pollock and George streets. Erection of the building and use of the local restoration has been approved by the State* Division of*t Property Control and Construction.

Woman of the Year WASHINGTON Mrs/ Frances McCauley was cited Woman-of-the-Year by the Washington Wo-iiians club when the group met Tor its June session The award is selected by secret ballot by members of the club for the best allround citizenship in the community. '

cssary in the case.

William H. Tripps Funeral Set Friflay

14, prior to the Eastern North Carolina Fireqiens Association meeting in Greenville, to take .final action on the charter, j All fire departments in the , . , ' county were represented at the

H.XrTripp"5rf6rmL, w!u merting l.st night to

held at the Wilkrton Chapel Prl-

Oclock by his organization are

pastor. Rev. Billy Jackson. Buriato Provide better fire service in

WiU be in Pinewood Memorial | the county, both through better

Park.

31, decided they still were in love The machine gave some trouble; and wanted to be together.

Monday afternoon when workmen attempted to place It In service. Excessive heat cau.sed the gas line to vapor lock. Workmen placed ice around the line and later it was put in service Monday.

The hospitals generator furn-ishees power for the hall lights, operating rooms, deliyery room and emergency rooms.

The dry spell, he said, has left average warmer than nor-

woodlands in explosive condition southern half of the

nation.

Colored News

Les Gayknetteeg Social Club will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Sudle Hensley, 607 Contentnea St.

After their separation, Janusz heard that his wife was dead; relatives said they had attended her funeral. Ther was no word of the baby.

Janusz settled in Chicago in

training and equipment, by aiding

Mr. Tripp was accidentally elec- unprotected areas to fwm fire-trocuted near his home early; fighting units, and by providing Wednesday morning. j ihe opportunity for fellowship

Mr. Tripp, son of Mrs. Dessie M. among the countys firemen.

Iripp of Farmville, was bom and

LightniRg Strikes Farmer

WASHINGTON-Simon W. Smith, a 42-year-old Tranters Creek farmer, died instantly when - he was struck by a bolt of lightning at a tobacco barn on his farm at 4:30 Monday. Mr. Smith had been working in his tobacco field and had dashed for cover when it began raining. He was found by his wife beside the barn.

Distributors Rated Grade A

Dr. Georgia Mills, Health Director for the Pitt County Health Department, has announced dairy., grades lor the period which ended-* July 1. "I:

The following dLstributors de-' Uvering milk and milk products in Pitt County were rated Grade

Carolina Dairies, Greenville, Southern Dairies, Greenville, Ma-ola Milk and Ice Cream Co., New Bern; Gardner's Dairy Products, Wilson; and Wayne Dairy Co-op, Inc., Goldsboro.

reared in Pitt County and attended the Pactolus schools. He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free

1950 and found work a skilledWill Baptist Church and a veteran laborer. He also met Irena,ot World War n.

Bielinska and they married on Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Nov. 10. 1951. They have three I Marie Lum Tripp; a daughter,

children. j Myrtle Ruth 'Tnpp of the home;

But Maria was not dead. She a son, Bobby Tripp of the home; ^ , . , , .

sought her husband through the jh,s mother; four brothers, Fred a kidney adment at

International Refugee Organiza-N. Tripp 01 Ayden. Paul Tripp of ^ ^ ^

on but learned nothing. IRQ Farmville. Burney Ray^and Cary ^

J. Tripp of Greenville; four risters, m 10 oe movea

Dare Sheriff Is Seriously Ailing

MANTEO. N.C. (AP) ^-Sheriff Prank Cahoon of Dare County was

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church

They issued the following report , will meet Saturday night at 8

today:

.The Weather Bureaus 30-day outlook for July calls for temperatures to average above seasonal normals over the southern half of the nation below normal over the northern third and near normal in between. The first week of the month will see a break in the current heat wave over most eastern portions of the nation.

Precipitation is expected to exceed normal over most of the northern third of the country, while subnormal amounts are predicted over the lower Mississippi Valley and in the far Southwest. Near normal rainfall is Indicated In unspecified areas.

Death Ruled Due To Elecfrocution

The 32-year-old farmer who was found dead in a .<=hed beside a tobacco barn early yesterday was electrocuted, according to acting coroner Norman Wilkerson.

Wilkerson said autopsy reports showed William T. Tripp, of Route 5. Greenville, died from electrocution. He ruled his death accidental.

Tripp was found lying in a shed by one of his brothers who in turn called for help and removed the victim from the shed. The Greenville Rescue Squad was called and administered oxygen and artificial respiration to no avail.

Sheriffs Deputies said Tripp was apparently working on a recently nstalled tobacco barn curer at the time of the fatal accident.

Tripp is surv'ived by his wife, who was visiting in Virginia, back-

the time of his death and two advanced work in their

thlldrin. a boy, lour, and a girl, 13. ^ Vhe fiist liase ot the program,

during the auinmer. will deal in purposes of the American schPol, learning patterns of adolescents and techniques of teaching.

In the fall, the 30 liberal arts rraduate.s taking the course will be divided into two groups. One will do full-time student teaching. The second will take

Set Experimental Program At UNC

RALEIGH (AP) The University of North Carolina will begin a six-year experimental teacher education program this summer.

The program, financed by a $326.500 Ford Foundation grant an-nounded Wednesday, will be geared to give prospective high

oclock for rehearsal.

Usher Board No. 1 will meet

N.C. Education Board Meets On Budget Today

RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Education will meet in Raleigh this afternoon to approve a budget for the public school system for this fiscal year.

Sunday at 6 B.m. at the home off he a^ion, the board la ex-Mr.,. Thereadell Sherrod. 5-B '

Tyson St.

The Usher Board Club of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church! nine will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the it included funds sufficient to give

to receive The General Assembly appropriated a total of $161,716,000 for the months school fund budget.

home of Mrs. Nora Speight, Rt. 4, Greenville.

Ladles Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of the Ea.'^tern Star, will meet Friday night at 8 oclock. Important business is to come up for consideration. Mrs. Llllia R. Taylor, worthy matron, Mrs, Lillie W. Brown, secretary.

The members of Philippi Christian Church gave a vote of thank.s to those who made the observance of 'the.fourth, annual Homecoming Day a auccee.sa last Sunday. Special thank.s were extended to the WaTen Chapel Choir for the musical program at the morning worship senice.

the teachers a 5 per cent raise.

However, the Board of Education was empowered to use the money for either an across-the-board raise, or to pay the teachers for an additional week of work each year, or to employ clerical assistants for principals, or a combination of the three.

The nine months school fund budget compares with about 151 .million dollars spent this past school year.

The Home Mission Department of Philippi Christian Church will meet Sunday at I p.m. at the church.

The Progress Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyner on Wyatt St., Sunday at 4 p.m.

Funeral services for Elijah Sta-X home, Rt. 3,

courw* m a subject field. In the oreenvlUe. ruesd.v, .ill be held spring the two groups win witch.

4 Baptist Chu/ch, with Rev. Leroy FIND FLOOD DEAD fp.crkins officiating. Burial will be IBAGUE,' Colombia (AP) ' in the Ro( ky Mount cemetery Searchers have found |53 bodies surviving are one daughter, Mrs. left by a flash flood that killed Rosa Norfleet of Grimesland; six

The U S. Relief Agehcv care sent sse S^tou of Rt. 3. (ireemille. in air shipments of food, and the siaton of baljimore,

Colombian government set aside Alonza ,6taion oi

$250,000 for flood relieL ] Brooklyn, N. Y,

SOUTH 11

DRlVE-IN THEATRE

BRING THIS ADV. TONITE AND TOUR ENTIRE CAR

IDAD WILL BE ADMITTED

FOR ONE TICKET!

60c TER CAR

Without This Adv. We Will

Charge Regular Admission

RMHNkPHi

m DttTMAM CQU IB cmmsscEfr

COMEDY A CARTOON

to a

Mrs J. B. Briley of Farmville, Mrs. B. F. Baldree of Williamston, Mrs.

His physician said the sheriff, who is in his 4as, had been to

R. J. Brock of Jacksonville andjjorfQHj^ va. Monday for treatment

Mr.s. H. E. Pritchard of Columbia, S. C.

of a back ^ ailment, to work Tuesday.

but returned

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