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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and rather warin toniiht and Tuesday; widely scattered thundershowers.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TEI^PHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129 No. 490

ASSOCIATED rSESS

mnmM

GREENVILLE. N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 6, 1959

10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

I '

r:i

In Final Pr^iaratons For N.C. Event

LAST MINUTE GROOMING

for Alice Ann Horne, Miss Greenville.

Miss Greenville Is Ready For Big Contest In Durham

By MARTHA PIERCE Reflector Staff Writer

I think you can be good at something if you really try, says Alice Ann Horne, Miss Greenville of 1959-60.

Tomorrow after televisin news movies are made, Alice Ann Horne will head for Durham and the North Carolina Beauty Pageant. Mrs. Cleveland Bradner, her chaperone, and Martin Cromartle, her escort, will make the trip to Durham with Alice.

Doing things well seems to come natural for Alice Ann. Her four :^ears at East Carolina College prepared her to be a high school teacher, but her leading roles in dramatic productions In college

other directions, too.

Alice Ann is going to teach in the Washington city school next year. Next summer though, she just might follow her acting yen end study dramatics, and then try her hand at television.

Getting ready for the pageant

has been Alices biggest task this summer. She and her family have been spending most of the time at the beach at Cherry Grove, S. C.

Shopping has been fun", says Alice Ann.

Its the fittings that are so tiresome, she adds.

Mrs. Horne, with her knowledge of sewing, has been a'big help to Alice since she won the pageant. Several of the dresses she will take to Durham were made by hCF mother.

ITie W'hole family was thrilled about my winning the Miss Greenville Pageant. Mother keeps telling me how humble I should be and that I ought to keep my feet on the ground, she says.

Alice and six other Miss North Carolina contestants trained for three days under Hannah Block In Wilmington. Be natural was Miss Blocks main advice to her trainees who practiced walking U-shaped ramps that will be used

for the first time in tliis years pageant.

This summer she sang at the Miss Columbia County Pageant and attended the South Carolina Miss Universe Pageant. She was in the wedding of Hannah England, first runner-up in the Miss Greenville Contest.

Ive been reading some this summer. During school I was taking so many English courses with required reading that I didnt have much time to read books I like, sht^says.

Tomorrow bcinj:s a whole week of new challenges for energetic Alice Ann who is game for anything. She rates herself as a sports enthusiast and 4iba43aiiiia| bail as her favorite participant sport.

In high school, basketball and music were my main interest, she comments. The two hours a day I spient practicing basketball

(Continued on Page 10)

Chicago Turns Out In Big Salute To British Queen

CHICAGO (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II stepped ashore in" Chicago today amid the thunder of Army artillery, roaring ships whistles, and the cheers of thousands of spectators massed around Buckingham Fountain Landing.

A cordon of police struggled to hold back other thousands trying to approach the reviewing stand on the dock.

The royal yacht Britannias barge brought Elizabeth and Prince Philip ashore promptly at 10 a.m. The yacht was moored: outside the breakwater. j

A 21-gun salute began when the j launch started toward shore. Ini close formation, a flight of jet fighter planes roared low over the scene. Hundreds of small pleasure craft followed the barge.

Police Commissioner Timothy OConnor estimated more than' a million people lined the route the Queen followed through Chicago.

Veteran police officers were astounded at the turnout.

Its the biggest Ive ever

Pitt Ses Quiet Fourth Of July

seen, said one. Reporters who covered the appearances in Chicago 01 Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur and of President Truman, while he was in office, said the crowd today was much larger.

So began the Queens 13-hour day in Chicago.

The Queen was wearing a short-sleeved summer dress, elbow-length white gloves, a flowered hat and a string of pearls-

She was smiling and looked rested after spending all day Sunday on the voyage from Parry Sound, Canada, to Chicago.

U.S. Chief of Protocol WUey Buchanan greeted the Queen and Philip officially. The royal couple then passed down a long line of officials. An honor guard Of soldiers, sailors and mai'lnes stood stiffly at attention.

Gov. William G. Stratton of Illinois and Mayor Richard J. Daley oi Chicago escorted the Queen as she"" reviewed the guard of honor.

With prows pointed' toward shore, 28 U.S. warships the greatest concentration in Lake Michigan since the War of 1812 lined up in tight formation during the ceremonies. The white-uniformed crews were massed on

deck, standing at attention.

Stratton, welcoming the Queen and her husband, said, We hold a great and deep affection for you personally. He saidP her visit to Chicago would strengthen the bonds that tie Britain and the United States together so closely

Replying, the Queen said, My husband and I are very glad to be here. We have been looking forw'ard for a long time to visiting

the City of Chicago and the State of Illinois. You will find us very keen and inquisitive sightseers

They then entered the automobile to go to the first stop, the International Trade Fair.

Flowers hang from the elevated train tracks above the Loop. Curb-side trash baskets, painted cherry red and fuchsia pink gleam in the streets. Colored photographs of Elizabeth and blond Prince Philip look out from billboards and hundreds of shops. Workmen wei*e vacuuming a red carpet 1,(X)0 feet long, at the International Trade Fair.

And the Queen and Chicago had something in common as the big 'day approachedan active case I of jitters.

Its natural with Elizabeths, Behind her careful poise, she is ten shy in public. She usually has butterflies before appearing in a; big city, say persons close toi the Queen. j

I As for Chicago, this is the first;

I time the city has ever entertain-! ed a British sovereign. An army ! 'ot planners, kt work for months,!

: toiled all through Sunday and i late in the night, polishing the ar-'

I rangements for the 13-hour pro-; gTAm. At the eleventh hour, la-idles who will meet the Queen and Philip, or dine In their presence, were still fussing with formal dinner gowns.

The arr a n g c m e n ts for the i Queens day included: j

A series of 40 horsemen at one' point, with more than 2,000 policemen lining the route. No anti-British demonstrations today said a city official.

Nearly four hours witi food, luncheon, tea, and a banquet with

1,000 guests.

Stops at the International Trade ! Fair, two museums, and three! hotels.! I

And finally, fireworks at the scheduled departure hour, 11 p.m.

Fresh Far East Crisis Indicated

Aerial Battle Off Matsu Islands May Signal Start; Reds Have Reasons

Miss Pitt County Looks Forward To State Pageant

Miss Pitt County. Cynthia Ann McLohon, leaves tomorrow for the State Beauty Pageant in Durham where she will again display her smiling countenance and lovely voice before a panel of judges.

Winning titles is not exactly new for this Ayden miss who was graduated from Ayden High School In 1957. At 17 she was voted Miss Coastal Conference Basketball Queen and was awarded a watch. She was also chosen as best looking ill her senior class superlatives.

Shopping for clothes, practicing her talent routine, and continuing her job at DuPont has not left Ann much spare time since she won the Miss Pitt County Crown April 12. She has been a guest at the Goldsboro and Kinston beauty pageants.

Its a job, believe me. Ann says about getting her clothes ready for the pageant.

Ann was spared the problem of choosing an evening dress. DuPont gave her an original evening gown made of 65 p^ cent dacron.

35 per cent cotton by Emma Domb, who has had experience designing gowns for the Miss America contestants. Anns gown features se-nulned, off-the-shoulder puffed sleeves, a sequined neckline, and has a princess line.

Sue Hunt, Miss Kinston of 1956, and Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick have been coaching Ann on walking and mannerisms she will use to accom> pany her song. She had decided to sing one of the songs she did in the county pageant, either Sweet Jesus Boy or Uttle Bit O Heaven

Im just looking forward to the entire program in Durham and the experience you can gain from being in it, comments Ann who is also looking forward to meeting all of the 71 girls who have registered for the pageant.

I feel that the talent routine will be the hardest part of the pageant. Ann says.

Mrs. Joyce Jackson. Annes sister from Florida will ^ Anns chaperone for the trip, and i)r.

Lawrence Alexander is her manager. The girls and their chaperones will be staying in private homes.

Tuesdays schedule includes registration for 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., an orientation meeting and a get-acquainted banquet Tuesday night.

For a girl who didn't decide to be in the pageant until several weeks before it took place, Ann made a very good showing. She was sponsored by the county pag-i eant by the Ayden Womans club. Her previous musical training was 3 months of voice training with Mrs. Charles White, and five years of piano.

I was completely flabbergasted. Ann says about winning the county pageant. After the question. I was certain I hadnt gotten it. The question asked the Miss Pitt contestants was What is your idea of a good wife?

I think a wife should be loyal, kind, a good mother for her children. and a good wife, was Anns answer.

PACKING PROVES PROBLEM for Cynthia Ann McLohon, Mist Pitt County. ,

Pitt Countys long Fourth of July holiday weekend was a quiet oi!^ all-in-all.

'iTiere were few reports of violence Saturday and Sunday and; the weather for the two days was i balmy with showers Sunday. j Highway patrolmen reported only routine wrecks during the week. All leaves and days off were cancelled for the patrolmen and all cars w'ere patrolling the highways.

Tlie Pitt County Sheriffs Department said things were quiet around the coumty during the two days. ^

There was little bu.'iiness for Greenville City Police. Judge Charles H. Whedbee of Municipal Court visited his court room this morning to try jail cases only. There were none to be tried, how'ever.

Fire Department personnel also litUe to do over the hi^iday. tSreenville stores for the'"ihst part observed Saturday as a holiday and with the exception of some restaurants, drug stores and a few other stores, Greenvilles main street had a Sunday look on the Fourth.

Merchants in Ayden, Grifton and Farmville observed business as Isiial on Saturday The store.s In those three towns were closed today in observance of the holiday.

There were some showers In various s^ictions of the county yesterday. However, Greenville Utilities weather station. reported no measurable precipitation at the plant.

High temperature yesterday was a balmy 85 degrees while the low for the day was 70 degrees. At 8 a.m. today the thermometer stood at 77 degrees.

'The river level at Greenville now Is 3.05 feet.

Traffic Toll Over Fourth Falls Short; 178 Drowned

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Traffic ........... 271

Drownings .................. 178

Miscellaneous ................ 64

Total ...................... 513

Dogs Into Space

LONDON (AP) The Soviet Union has launched a space rocket containing two dogs which were returned safely to earth, Moscow radio said tonight.

The announcement came from Tass, the Soviet news agency.

Moscow said the launching was made July 2.

It described the event as a routine launching of a single-stage geophysical ballistic rocket of medium range.

Previou.sly the United States had recovered two monkeys sent into space.

-Mission of the Soviet rocket was to aid scientific research in the upper layers of the atmosphere. the broadcast added.

There was no immediate indication how high the dogs flew.

The nations Fourth of July traffic cost 271 lives during the extended 54-hour weekend.

It was deadlier than the last two-day Fourththat of 1953 when a record 262 highway deaths were counted. But this years toll fell far short of the National Safety Councils pre-holiday estimate of 350.

Accidents killed 513 Americans in all during the Independence Day weekend. Besides the 271 IsigBWKy deaths there were 178 drownings and 64 deaths in other types of accidents including plane crashes, falls, fires and gun accidents.

The count began at 6 p.m. (local time) Friday, with the start of

Only 1 Hjghway Deaths In N.C.

According to official Highway Patrol figures only eight people died in traffic accidents on North Carolina highways in the period from 6 p.m. Friday until 10 a.m, today.

Last year, 15 persons died from injuries received in holiday accidents,

Cpl. Titus Martin said traffic was heavy in Pitt County Friday and Sunday with Saturday seeing an unusually light movement of cars. According to the officer, only two accidents were investigated in Pitt County this Fourth of July weekend as compared with three last year.

According to the corporal, 30 arrests were made in the Greenville area for traffic violations with the majority being for speeding. Reports were not available from other sections of the county.

Martin said he was pleased with the way traffic in Pitt was handled and praised the troopers who were on duty 24 hours a day for their work.

Martin expressed thanks to the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce for the part they played in handing out safety literature and soft drinks to motorists Friday. I think It did some good, he commented.

the after-work vacation trip departures, and ended at midnight Sunday,

The traffic death record of the weekend just past was termed by a safety council official a proud one for motorists and law enforcement officers.

It shows the effects of thought*

' ful driving by motorists and vigor-ious protective enforcement of traffic laws by police authorities on an emergency basis, the council spokesman said.

He said the number of highway deaths was held down although there were nine million more cars on the roads this weekend than diu-ing the 1953 Fourth holiday, and they traveled 25 per cent more miles.

Both the traffic deaths and drownings over the holiday were higher than the number reported in a recent non-holiday weekend. An Associated Press survey for the 54-hour period June 20-21 showed 240 traffic fatalities and 70 drownings*

Traffic deaths during the first five months this year averaged 92 a day.

Pleasant weather lured millions of persons to the highways,

beaches and resorts. The National Safety Council, which had estimated a traffic death toll of 350, said some 45 million cars were on the highways during the weekend, about 5 million more than on a non-holiday summer weekend,

Drownings were far higher than the 101 reported during the Memorial Day holiday and were the most for a two-day Fourth of July holiday since World War H. The previous high was 121 in 1953.

State and local police stepped up patrols of streets and highways to help curb traffic violators and hold down, the accident toll.

However, all but six states and the District of Columbia reported at least one traffic fatality. States which had no deaths on the highways included Alaska, Delaware, North Dakota, New Hampshire, New Mexico and Wyoming. Texas led the state totals, with' 22, Illinois and Virginia each had 16, However, only one traffic death was reported In Chicago.

New York and Texas reported the most drownings, 1 and 18, re spectively.

Capitalists Fete Visiting Russian

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Soviet Unions first deputy premier today winds up a stay in California during which he was wined and dined by capitalists and virtually ignored by everybody else. Heading east, he faces in Detroit the first officially ^ cold reception of his United States tour.

Since Friday, Frol Romanovich Kozlov, Premier Nikita Khrushchevs right hand man in the Soviet government, has been hobnobbing with California businessmen and social luminaries. But those whom the Com m u n i s t s might classify as the working class showed practically no interest in his presence.

Almost nobody showed up to watch at any of his scheduled appearances or for his arrivals or depatures from his hotels.

As the final event of his tour, arrangements were made for Kozlov and his party to visit the Berkeley campus of the Univer

sity of California and its Lawrence Rad 1 a t i 0 n Laboratory and be briefed on such matters as the laboratory's six-foot long bubble chamber, largest In the world, which recently began operation as a means of detecting atomic particle tracks.

The Kozlov party was scheduled to take off from Oakland Airport in a chartered plane and to arrive in Detroit at 1:40 p.m. EST.

Detroits Mayor Louis J. Mirlan! said he would not give official recognition to the Kozlov visit despite a special plea from Secretary of State Christian A. Heter. The mayor said Kozlov is not welcome.

Kozlov had official welcomes in Sacramento and San Francisco, and was a hit with some of California's upper crust.

However, Michigan Gov. O. Mennen Williams said he would greet Kozlov at a Detroit hotel reception Tuesday night despite the snub from Mayor Miriani,

By RENE-GEORGES INAGAKI

TOKYO (AP) - The battle between Chinese Communist and Nationalist planes that increased tensions in the Formosa Strait this weekend could be the start of a new Far East crisis.

The Nationalists have been predicting such a flareup for months and recently warned that the Chinese Reds had decided at a military conference to stir things up in this critical part of the world.

It is almost a year since Red shelling of the Nationalist-held offshore islands started the Quemoy troubles.

Although this crisis fizzled out late last year, the Peiping regime has been making ominous motions in other Far East areas-

The aerial, battle Saturday was the biggest in the Formosa area in nine months.

Air Force headquarters on Formosa gave this account:

Four Nationalist pilots flying U.S.-made Sabre Jets were on a routine patrol south of the Nationalist-held Matsu Islands when they were jumped by 12 Soviet-made MIG fighters. Within 13 minutes four MlGs were shot down.

A fifth MIG was downed by planes and anti-aircraft fire on the Palchuan White Dog Islands, 11 miles souUi of the Mat-sus.

All the Sabre Jets returned safe, ly to their northern Formosa base.

The Nationalists claim the air battle was provoked by the Communists the same way last year's tension in the Formosa Strait began with Red artillery shelling.

If the Nationalist ajarme are correct, why does the Peiping regime want a crisis?

It could be part of the Reds' continuing campaign to test Western defenses and determination in the Far East.

It could also be their way o( reminding the United States, concerned with Europe and Berlin, that Peiping is also to be reckoned with.

The Reds also could use a new crisis for domestic purposesto take the peoples minds off current problems at home.

The Reds have admitted food shortages; have acknowledged that the communes arent living up to advance hopes; that the industrialization campaign has dislocated agriculture.

Drought, locusts and floods have also caused havoc. The crushing of the Tibetan iqirislng may have stirred discontent.

The Peiping leaders may feel that a war scare could hide these troubles long enough for them to try to straighten things out.

Only last month unidentified So-viet-style MlQs attacked and crippled a U.S. patrol plane with 14 men aboard 45 miles off the North Korean coast in International waters.

Red .China has resumed serious warnings to the United States for alleged territorial sea and air violations by ships and planes-_

Leaf Industrys Spokesmen Meet

RICHMOND. Va. (APIA decision whether to ask Congress to override President Elsenhower's recent veto of tobacco price support legislation may be made here today by some 35 leaf industry representatives.

The men represent all phases 0 f the tobacco industry, which supported the bill that would have held tobacco price supports at 1958 levels for the next five years.

Presiding was Fred S. Royster of Henderson, N.C. Also meeting today were the executive committee and board of directors of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee.-

Markham To Retire As Highway Division Engineer

Second Division Highway Engineer R. Markham has announced his retirement, effective October 1, after forty years of service with the State Highway CJommission, ten of which have been as Second Division Engineer.

Charles W. Snell of Washington has been appointed by the Highway Commission to replace the 40-year veteran. Snells appointment becomes effective at the time of Markhams retirement.

The Highway Commission also announced that Roy D. Pranks of Kinston has been appointed as Snell's asfiistcnt, succeeding Jasper L. Phillips, a 38-year veteran with the Commission.

Dennis W. Patrick of Aulandcr will replace Snell as District Engineer for Beaufort and Pitt Counties, on October 1.

In announcing the retirements ahd appointments. Highway Director W. F. Babcock had high praise for the work of both Mark-iknia^.anAiJ^hflHps. Bpaakinr lor the Commission, said Babcock. I would like to congratulate both Mr. Markham and Mr. Phillips OI their long and faithful Hervice ,lo both the Highway Commission

and to the public, and our every good wish goes with them in their retirement."

Babcock added that he is pleased to have men available from the Highway Commission's cwn ranks to advance into these

positions and expressed confidence ill the ability of the appointed men.

Moving up from District Engi-ne.ser, Snell will direct all Second Division Highway construction and maintenance in the eight-county divi.iional area including Pitt, Bcaulort, Greene, Lenlor, Craven Carteret, Pamlico and Jones Coimtle.s.

Retiring Division Engineer Markham has a long record of cervicc with the Commission, dating from ld9 when he went to W'ork m Kinston as a Maintenance Inspector. Promoted to the position of District Engineer in Kinston in 1923, he later served as Assistant Division Engineer and Division Ikiglnecr of old Division q in Greensboro from 1931 to 1937. He moved to Wilson as Engineer of the Fourth Highway Division end remained there until 1949 when he took over the Second Division Engineer position here in Grhfen' >.

Prom the GrcpnvUle headquarters, Markhem has directed hundreds of road and bridge projects including construction of bridges over the Trent and Neuac Rivera

at New Bern, the bridge over Bogue Sound, and Gallants Channel and the new structure to Atlantic Beach. He also supervised construcMon of the U.S. 301 Bypass of Wilson and the dual-lane highway between New Bern and Havelock on U. S. 70

Snell came with the Highway Commission in 1947 as Junior Inspector, following his graduation from Wake Forest College with a BS degree. He also trained as a civil engineer at Duke University and at N. C. State College.

Prior to his 1965 appointment as District Engineer, Snell served as Instrumeptman and R^ident Engineer. He entered tne Marine Corps in 1943, was eommlssioned as a Second Lieutenant and served in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Rising to the rank of .Major, he served seventeen months in the Marine Corps during the conflict.

He is married to the former Roberta Strertma attire

in church and civic work as a Deacon of the First, Baptist member of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. Snell, 38, la a Columbia. N. C.. native and

will be headquartered in Greenville m his new post.

The new Assistant Second Division Engineer, bYanks. was born in Wintervilk and first cr nie- with the Highway Commission on a permantnt basis in 1926. following schooling at Duke University as a civil enginnering major. Moving up to the Assistant Division Engineer post, he has previously served as Rodman, Instru-mentman, and Senior Resident Engineer in charge of construction projects.

Franks is married to the Wm-er Verlie Gates Smith and is Chairman of the Board of Dea-oons at the Qordon Street Christian Church in Kinston, a member of the N. C. Society of Engineers and the East Carolina Engineers Club.

The new Beaufort-Pitt DUtrict Engineer, Patrick, is a ^native o Hertford and received civil engi-neerlng training at VPI and in Rhode" HBltid" coming with the Highway Ckmmisston in 1946, Patrick was promoted to Staff Engt-neer in the First Highway Divisin in 1961. He is married to the (Continued en.Ptfg fg)

PACE TWO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Monday, July 6, 19S9|

+ Social Calendar + + ^ * ^

MONDAY f:SO pjntL**RoUr7 Club 7:00 pjn.~Li(ifi Club 7:30 p.m.Modem Wood* men of Americft meet it Wood-Men*a BilL 7:30 pjm.Woodmen of tho World, Slmpscm Lodge, meeta it Simpson Cottiinunlty Bldg.

8:00 pm.Lodge No. 883. Loyil Order of Moote.

TUESDAY 11:00 tm.-M. C. C. Ab-

Miss Tucker Party Honoree

Bride-elect Miss Sue Tucker recently guest of honor it a d sert tHTldge party given by George R. Garrett and Mrs. Charles T. Hudson at the home of Mrs. Hudson Upon her arrival the honoree was presented a corsage ot white garenifts by the hostesses.

Spring flowers d^:orated the living and dining rooms where bridge wa.s played. Small vaaea of sweetheart roses were placed on the bridge tables.

A dessert course^ wa# served prior to the games. Iced drinks and nuts were passed during the progressions.

Miss TUckw, Miss Alice Lee Edwards and Miss Frances Smith were h^h scorers of the eventngl Gifts of silver and china in her choren patterns were presented to the honoree by the hostesses.

ernathy and Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas will entermin inform mally honoring Mrs. ^H. Lyman Ormond Jr at the hmne of Mrs. Thomas 8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet In their building oa FarmvilJe Highway.

8:00 pm.Woodmen of the World meet in Redmens HaiL WEDNESDAY 5:30 p.m.>Bojouratrs of the Oreenvilli.White Shrine will be guests at an outdoor meal on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Eva Corbett, 1507 Dickinson Ave.

7:00 p.ro,School of Instruction of Greenville White Shrine will be held at the Masonic Temple. All Sojourners are asked to be present.

7:00 p.m.Jsy-C-Ettes meet lit womans Club.

TaVRSDAY 6:30 p.m.The Business and Professional Women's club will meet at the home of Miss Oladjrs Stokes for a picnic. 607 Elm St. Reservations are to be made as usual.

8:o0 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose will meet.

FRIDAY

6:30 pm.ICiwanis Club 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.Junior High Teanage Club. Elm St. Park.

SATURDAY 8.00 p.m.-il:00 pm.Senior

With Farm Women

By MAIDBED MORRIS

(Items this week from: Rock-liigham. Johnston, Currituck, Cabarrus, Avuy, and New Hanover CounUes.)

Tomata Champion Mrs. Lewis SUdler, charter member of Apple-Clark. Home

DemonstraUon Club Is the undisputed champion "of the earliest ripe tomatoes" in Rockingham t County. The earliest tomato la a Burpee anna transplanted from greenhouse to garden on AprU 17 because plants were too big to keep IndOOTs longer. She sprayed with Blossom Set, the blooms stayed on and produced tomatoes by June 1.

Miss Isabelle Buckley, home ec-onwnics agent, says Mrs. SUdler

Gadgets Galore ic Of Talk

Top

The Belvol# Home Demonatra-tjon Club was called to order by Mrs. Clarence Barnhill Thtuday.

Mrs. Sue May gave the demonstration on ^Gadgets Galore," labor savers for todays hwnemak-

ers.

Reports were given by Mrs. J. T. Dupreo on craft and art. She snowed various articles made that cmld be made to eell to supplement ones income.

* Refreshments consisted of lemonade, sandwiches, cookies and Cmm-Chcea.

Births

McDaniel '

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas McDaniel of Route 1, Grimesland. a son, Walter Scott, on. July 2 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harrington of Raleigh, a son, William Fleming Jr., on July 4 in Raleigh.

Tonred In Florida

Mrs. Andrew Taylor and Miss Alya Ray Taylor have returned from a motr trip to Winter Haven. Ka., where they visited Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Feldman and their children. Miss Michael Ann Feldman and Master Chip" PeWman. Mrs. Feldman Is the daughter of Mrs. Taylor and the niece of Miss Tavlor.

While there they visited Silver Bjwings. the Citrus Tower, Cypress Oardena and the Great Master-pitct.

does not have disease troubles with her tomatoes because she plants In a different spot each year.

Improved Equipment

A meal Including hamburger patties, string beans, and sliced Irish potatoes was prepared in a coffee can and cooked in coals at recent Johnston County Home Demonstration Club meetings. The "buddy burner and hobo stove wcm made from tin cans and cardboard. Club members were shown how to cook a nutritious mral outside using improved equipment.

Miss Sarah Ann Butts, home economics agent, reports that improvised equipment, outdoor equipment and accessories, and methods for preparing beef, pork, and lanti^ were discussed.

Fashion Show Mrs. William Markiam opened the Gateway to Fashion as she modeled a dress costing only $2 at the recent spring federation meeting in Currituck County.

According to Mrs. Elizabeth P. Sanderlin, home economics agent, ioUowii^ the parade of fashion, Mrs. J. E. Munden displayed fm-ther hats which she has been teaching the women to make from wiki goose leathers.

Apron Contest An apron contest has recently been held by 4-H girls in Cabar- rus County, according to Miss Bara Stewart, assistant home ec-cnomies agent.

Forty girls entered the ccmtest, which created excitement over the eMortment of aprns. Experience was gained In cutting patterns, stitching and trimming seams.

Freezing Techniques Home Demonstration Club women in Avery County re ready to freese breads, cakes, cheese straws, pies frozen salads, party sandwiches, and meat main dishes following a demonstration by Miss Martha Ross, TVA home economist.

According to Miss Marie Scott, home economics agent, frozen food leaders in the communities are assisting their friends with frosen food information.

Packing A l^lteaM Mias Janelle White, assistant home economics agent In New Hanover County, says adult leaders have been helping 4-H Club members get ready for camp by teaching them to pack a suitcase. The 4-Hers were tcd to plan travel clothes around a basic color, use of separates, and miracle fabrics.

In the first layer they packed odd shaped articles like shoes; in the second, dresses and suits; and ^ in the third, things reached easily, such as pajamas, umbrella, o

High Teenage Club, Urn Bt. Park.

SUNDAY

13:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members. Orettiviiie Country Club.

6.30-7:00 p.m.Moose U>dge buffet for members and guests.

Sew Frills That Need Mo Ironing

The wedding of Miss Mary Sliia-beth Nichols and Hennel Psui Emile Daigle took place in a private ceremony lit Dillon, S. C. June 19.

17m bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gilmer S. Niehols of the Ballards Crossroads section and ths groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daigle of F(t Kent, Maine. ,

The bride wore a two piece powder blue dress with matching accessories and was unattended. After the ceremony they left for a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C,

Mrs. Daigle attended Louisburg College, E.C.C. and the Raleigh

School of Commerce.. After four years of secretarial work with the government In Heidelberg, Gtnnany and Lisbon, Portugal, she is now employed at Seymour Johnacm Air Base, Ootdsboro.

The bridegroom received his education in parochial schools In Maine and Canada a^ served with the SAP in the Pacific during World War II and has recently returned to this country after four yssFS sendee In Usbim. He is now stationed at Langley Field Air Bsss near Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Daigle are now awaiting an overseas assignment In Brazil.

''lews And Notes From Ayde

Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr. spent the weekend in Washington, N. C.

and Mrs. Charles Ru&sell

Mr.

Mrs. Ollle J. RusseQ of Staford. Dei. is visiting friends and relatives. ^

, Master Jeffery Tripp, son of

^ Mr. and Mrs. HaroM Tripp, under-

ittag Mrt. Lettaa BaWree. mtgery at Pitt Memorial

Ml. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp are Hospital last week, counselors at Camp Ctnaine this Mrs. Jaspw Harringtoo spent

Social ^Flnisi

I sweaters.

July Clearance

SALE

Now In Progress

Drastic Reductions

On Oiir Entire Stock of Girls - Preteens

Boys

Summer Apparel

}

Commander and Mrs. ,R. O. Black and son Robert are spending thi.* week with Mrs. Blacks mother, Mrs. P. J. Porbes, On July 17th they will sail for London, England on the SS America for a two-year tour 'of duty.'

Colonel and Mrs, Daniel Murray House and daughter of Oak Park. Ind. will arrive Thursday to spend a few days with .his mother, Mrs. A. R House, before going on to Atlantic Beach for a vacation period. Prom there they will go to Green Bay and Madison, Wisconsin. Cel. House is associated with the President of the Cohim-hia Broadcasting System and was recently elected President of International Planned Music Broad

casting Association in Chicago.

Miase.s Kathryn Johnson, Camilla Henderson, Judy' Jolly, Lois Ann Webb, and Florence Norman left this weekend io/t the Adirondack Mountains where they will be counselora at, Moss Lake Camp, Eagle Bay. N. Y. Miss Johneon will be assistant head counselor, v/hile the other girls will be section iMders.

Judge and Mrs. William J. Bun-ilv left Sunday for AUanUc City, N. J. to attend the International Shrine Ceremonial. While there, they will be guests at the Clarldge Hotel. They plan to visit friends in Woodbiiry on their return home.

Raising Gf The Chiefs Held

Members of Coochee Council No

90 met in the Redmen Hall Thurs-

f iday night for their seml;monihly

meeting and raising of the chiefs.

Pocahontas Gladys Pcrtlard presided. The following Great Chiefs were recognized and welcomed: Gladys Crisp, Great Pocahontas of North Carolina; Faye Sawyer. Great Keeper of Records; and Martha Crumny, Past Great Pocahontas.

They also raised the following chiefs to their respective stations: Pocahontas, Fannie Lloyd; Prophetess, Gladys Poilard; Wenonah, Rosa Davis; Powhatan. R. C. Mills; Keeper of Records, Shirley Brown; Keeper of Wampum, Rosa Lee

Try Medley Of Milk Drinks

CAREFREE RUFFLES . . . You buy them already made, aew them on a simple top and then wear with no worry about tedious ironing.

THIS IS the year when its .smart to be feminine, even in sports clothes.

A bright idea along this line is to wear frilly, feminine tops with your sleekest shorts and slack.s tfiU summer, for dramatic contrast.

A flattering top for either shorts .

or skirts is a sleeveless, waist-length blouse trimmed with rows of ruffles and finished across the yoke with a row of eyelet beading threaded with nylon rlbtjon.

This summer blouse has been made up by local sewing center experts in order to work out simple directions. They suggest using a drip-dry or wash-and-wear fabric in crisp white. You also may buy the wide eyelet ruffles in the same carefree finish, which requires no Ironing. The beading across the front is available in the same minimumcare finish. If you are careful in selection of fabrics, this frilly top may be washed, hung up to dry and worn without Ironing,

To make the blouse use any standard pattern for a short, loose top. Seam one side of the bodice, then open bodice flat and stitch rows of ruffling in place, leaving an inch and a half of ruffling free at the end of each row. Now stitch the other bodice seam, and Join each row of ruffling separately.

The careiree-finish ruffling available already ruffled.

Official B^rd

The new Official Board of Jarvis Memorial Church for the Conference year, 1969-1960, will meet 'Tuesday, July 7, 8:00 p.m. in the Chapel. This will be an organizational meeting and every member is urged to attend.

RALEIGH Good drinks made with milk fit into meals and Into between-meal snacks. The cold, flavored beverages Include eggnog and milkshakes flavored with molasses, banana, strawberry or other fruit puree, as well as the familiar chocolate, vanilla, spices, or maple.

For those hungry, active, trowing youngsters, add an extra scoop of ice cream to the milk beverage. If theres need to keep calories low, make flavored beverages with skim milkfresh, dry, or evaporated.

Try this medley of milk drinks

Peaden; Collector of Wampum,

recommended by Miss Jo Earp, nutritionist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension service.

To one cup of cold milk, stir in one of the following: l mashed ripe banana and a drop of vanilla; 1-4 cup canned cnisheed pineapple; 1-4 cup sweetened crushed strawberries; or 2-3 tablespoeir4hawed frozen grape, orange, or pineapple concentrate.

Mews From Ballards

Mrs. Lyda Roberson and Mrs. Sue Joyner and daughter of Nashville spent WMnesday in the home of Mrs. Annie Flanagan.

Apprentice Seaman Horace Lee Moore of Cherry Point and Mrs. Mocare were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Batts.

Johnnie CrawlcM-d is spending the weekend with Jimmie and Eddie Evans at their cottage on the Pamlico River.

Mrs. Lee Jenkins and daughter Dinda of Washington are visiting Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway.

Mrs. Clara Moore of Marlboro is visiting Mrs. S. F. Batts for several days.

Bettie Lou Mills; 1st Scout, Lillian Dickinson; 2nd Scout, Lil Mae I'ussell; 1st Warrior, Kathleen Wot^a; 2nd Warrior, Kathleen Pussell; 3rd Warrior, Lilly God-ley; 4th Warrior, Mildred Taylor; 1st Runner, Hildred Darden; 2nd Runner, Bruce Remby; 1st Councilor, Thelma Jackson; 2nd Councilor, Prances White; Guard of Tepee, Rachel Moore; Guard of Forrest, Martha Keel; *rnistee, Mary Corbett.

The retiring Pocahontas, Gladys Pollard, thanked her officers and members for their loyal support during her terra of office and presented the Great Chiefs with a gift, also her officers. She was then presented the past Pocahontas certificate and pin. Incoming Pocahontas Fannie Lloyd asked the members for their support and cooperation, saying she realized the responsibilities she will have during her term as Pocahontas' and thanked the Great Chiefs for; raising her officers and remem-! bered the Great Chiefs with a gift, j The following members were' adopted by the Council: Mrs. Oer- j aldine Pollard, Mrs. Olive Bell | Pollard and John Causey. j

An invitation was read inviting; the Council to attend the Raising i of the Chiefs in Washington I Council Friday night, July 10th. I Other visitors included Mrs. Marian Shepard and Bertha Leeni McRoy of Washington. After the' n.eetlng adjourned refreshments' were served and a social hour was; enjoyed. Mrs. Lucy Porbes ren- j dered several piano selections.

week. Mrs. Tripp is also serving the wc^end visiting relatives in as camp nurse. * South Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks and ^r^'

famUy of Norfolk, Va. are visiting jL

rtlatlve*. Morris Lee Stocks is S^^^aThi^Umlgto^

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bsldree Jr. family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and family of Hampton, Va. are stocks and son spent Sunday with visiting their mother, Mrs. Letha Mr. and Mrs. J, M. McGlohon.

Baldree.

Bon Voyage For Greenville Women

"Bon Voyage" to, Europe is in titore for Miss Jsns Hadley, Mrs. Jack Oates and Mrs. Lee Hannah, Who are sailing July 8. They wlU leave from New York on the Maasdam with 60 people from IfTfth Carolina and Edmund Harding of Washington as their host Todey the group will leave from Washington by bus for New York. While away, they will visit several* countries befcme returning September I.

Marvtn Baldree Jr. attended a Jaycee meeting at Chapel Hill on Sunday

Mr* and Mrs. "Tick** Forbes, Mrs. Oene Tripp end children spent the. weekend in Haw River. Miss Gertrude Coward spent the

weekend with her mothffir, Mrs.] Blanche Coward.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake McQlohon of] Richmond, Va. are visiting relatives.

Miss Margaret Celia Andrews of Raleigh was a local visitor over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Norfolk Va spent* the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. m. McOlohon.

Mrs. Mark WUson and son of Virginia spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Smith. Mr. Wil-son Joined them over the weekend.

Mrs. Corey , Oarris snd family spent several days dl last week with Mr. and ftfra. Charlie Moore in Raldgh.

k&Jor and Mrs. Sammy Pl^e and children, who have been stationed in Africa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sawyer and Mr. end Mrs. Sam Pieroe.

Marriage Announeed

Raymond Smith of Rt. 1, Fountain, announces the marriage of his daughter, Fannie Marie, to Robert Marlow, son of Mrs. W. M. H. Marlow of Rocky Mount. Ths marriage was performed by Justl< of the Peace Frank Harrington <m July 3.

Finish Furniture With Washable Paint

Do - it - yourself-ers can add bright and distinctive touches to | any room with a piece or two of j unpainted furniture. Finish the: wood with washable enamel or > lilgh-gloss paint in any of the | many attractive colors. ^ |

Youll find the results practical j as well as prettybecause smudg- j es and finger marks can be wiped' off with a sudsy cloth to make! these pieces good as new.

Historical tidbit department: Did you know that the famous Porta Pia gate In Rome has three bfts reliefs of a barbers basin-complete with soap? This was the builders tribute to his father, a barber!

CLEARANCE

Florsheim

SHOES For Men

selected

styles

ngalarly *21.95 to *2199

Fot a short timo ooly we reduce selected Florsheim gimes from

our regular stock. Come in now while our selection is at its peakand save oe famous Florsheim Quality!

Eastern' Carolinas Shopping Center

Circle Meets Next Week

*1710 Kathryn Grant Circle of Memorial Baptist Church will meet July 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. It will not meet this Monday night

Wa WUl. Remala Open All Day WedncMlay and Saturday*

FLORSHEIM

i(w^nn

Regularly $16.95 & $17.95

i>, / V.

Monday, July , i9S*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. t

rAGE mROl

Everyone Tries To Rob The Bank

By ALAN CLINE

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Mark San Francisco aa the capital for the zany bank robbery.

Stand up comics may have vanished from the television screen but there's no local lack of hold-UtJ comics in the banking busi-ntss. The types performing here Eo far this year include the patient, the tough, the bleary-eyed, the contrite and the tenderly young.

A teller at one of Bank of Americas branches recently was confronted with the command Hand it over.

She turned her back on the sup-)usedly armed gunman and asked

the advice of her supervisor. As the confident robber waited, the supervisor advised her to hand it over. The holdup man's patience was rewarded wiUi $2W.

Earlier, a bandit with a guilty conscience walked out of another B of A branch with $630.

He left a sealed note with the teller saying he really wasnt a bad guy and explaining it was the first time hed robbed a bank.

The note was signed In Trouble

A talk about starting young. A pair of boys, 9 and 13,handed a teller a note demanding $100 under the threat of blowing up the bank. The teller sent them on their way

with a scolding, then turned over the note, signed by the elder, to. her boss. FBI men and poUce picked them up. The demand made it a bank robbery in the eyes of the law although' they were let off with a warning. They said they just wanted some play money the kind the bank had used as advertising.

Brunken holdup men have included Peter Lennon, 27, who now has 20 years to sober up. Lennon strolled into a bank and presented an illegible note to the teller. Then he began hollering at her. She tcld a guard she was being held up. The guard belted tixe boozy bandit and sat on him until police

nJI UN5

FOJZ

HOU>UPS

OtJLYj

Along 2,000-Mile Front, . S, Jets Kept On Alert

By VERN HAUGLAND NAPLES, Italy (AP) AU the way from northern Italy to the eastern bordar of Turkey, along a 2,000-mile-long arc facing the Iron Curtain, U.S. jet aircraft are on ^strip alert.

Tills means that the planesincluding supersonic FlOODs capable of tossing atomic bombs are ready to take off within five minutes of an alarm signal. The strip alerts have been in effect since last year.

Lt. Gen. Richard C. Lindsay, commander of Allied Air Forces, Southern Europe, known as Air-south, says 10 per cent of the Air Force is kept on five-minute alert. Another 25 per cent of pilots and aircraft are on 15-minute alert.

Recreation

Schedule

TUESDAY

2-6Supervised play, Meadow-brook, 3rd St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park

3Etodgers vs Pirates, Natlcmal League, Elm St. Park -r-*'

5Lions vs "Klwaxds, Little

League, Elm St Park

7Guaranty Bank vs State

Bank. Teen-er League, Guy Smith Stadium

7-Episcopal vs Jarvis Memorial Methodist; St. James Methodist

v<5 Greenville Free Will Baptist; Hooker Memorial Christian vs Immanuel Baptist, Church League, Guy Smith Stadium

8-11Senior Hlgli Teenage Club, Elm St. Park .

UTDNESDAY, July

9-12Supervised play, Elm St. Park, Third St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park.

9-12 Athletics, Guy Smith Stadium.

9-12Junior Sewing ClassElm St. Park.

3-6Supervised play, Meadow-brook, Third St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park.

3 Greenville Tobacco Co. vs Moose, Little League, Elm St. Park.

5Texaco vs Lions, Little League, Elm St. Park.

7 Carolina Office vs Blount-Harvey; Little League Mothers vs ECC, Ladies League, Guy Smith Stadium.

7:30Graniteers vs Coffmans, Industrial League, Guy Smith Stadium.

This would mean more than a third of Atrsouths resources can be ready for action within a quarter of an hour,. **

Lindsay has about i;bOO jet aircraft in his 'commkhd. ' Among them are three squadrons of FlOODs from the United States rotational units periodically replaced from their home bases. Two of the squadrons are in Italy and the third is in Turkey. They represent Airsouths primary atomic force.

Other North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations are gaining in atomic capability. Lindsay said that in tme all three southern NATO members Italy, Greece and Turkey will possess atomic capability.

Lindsay said Soviet aircraft and missile activity along the line facing Italy, Greece and Turkey has increased somewhat in the past year. The Reds are training continually, and this means that they lire improving their latent capability, he said.

No Deaths On Wyoming Roads

CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP) The highways across Wyoming were as safe as homes and picnic areas during the Fourth of July week-end.

Not a single road fatality was reported by midnight Sunday despite higher speed limits this year.

The states 71 highway patrolmen, including 15 added by the recent state legislature, skipped vacations and leaves for the weekend. They were aided by clear, dry weather.

We just worked hard, like we should all the time. said Col-William R. Bradley, patrol director.

The states highway speed limit was raised from 60 m-p.h. this year to 70 m.p.h, on interstate highways and 65 on aU others.

ADOPT TECHNIQUE

WASHINGTON (AP) -r- The mouth-to-mouth technique of artificial respiration has been adopted offcially by the American Red Cross for useoon both adults and children. The organiza* tlon announced Sunday that teaching of the mouth-to-mouth system will begin immediately in Red Cross first aid and water safety courses.

Found Mexican Students Eager

MEXKX) CITY (AP)Ne Lott-ridge of Highland Park, Mich., was brought to Mexico two years ago under the Point Four program to organize a vocational school for highway machinery operators and mechanics.

His work now completed and the school in full operation, the lanky, quiet schoolteacher has returned home with praise from Mexican officials.

These Mexican kids are versatile, Lottridge said. They learn fast. Why, I almost hate to go back, to a school at home.

Seems like youve got to get the boys backs to make them work in U. S. schools. Its the other way around in Mexico.

If a teacher really doesnt put out, a student delegation often calls on the director of the school and complains. They want to learn.

The Mexican highway school, BH Olivar, is now grinding out trained operators and mechanics for all Latin America.

Lottridge came to Mexico at the invitation of the Mexican Highway Assn. headed by Romulo OFar-ril. At the time he was director of vocational education for the Highland Park school system.

He put students to work repairing surplus road machinery, then gave them practical experience by sending them out to help professional road men work on highways.

The El Olivar school has 300 mechanical and 85 operator students and is still growing.

arrived. The judge called Lennon 'the worst of the recent pattern of drunken bank robbers.

Were not getting the professional stickup man as we used to know him, explained Inspector George Heeg, head of the local robbery detail.

There was a time when criminals would case a bank, go in with two or three men. even use waUcie talkies. They cleaned out all the tellers plus the vault.

Thats what we used to call a bank robbery.

Eight of the first 14 Jobs of the year are off local police books solved four without any detective work. While most recent holdup men are. obviously amateurs. Weve got to presume the ^bandit always is armed, Heeg declares We dont want anyone to get hurt.

The banks say they dont either-Human life is our first concern, says Monroe Bloom of Crocker-Anglo, a bank with 13 branches in the city. The banks are protected by insurance.

Insurance or no insurance, what are they going to do with a guy like Stan Klaus?

Last August, he was drinking With friends in a bar and excused himself sasdng I think ru go rob a bank. ,

He returned in a few minutes, slapped a $20 bill on the bar and ordered a round'for the house.

Whered you get all that money? somebody asked.

I just robbed a bank, he answered.

Everybody laughed.

When he got home, his wife couldnt see the joke. She called the cops. He had robbed a bank.

No Traffic Toll For New Mexico Safety Campaign

SANTA FE, .M. (AP) New Mexico traffic officials, using a concentrated program of enforcement and education, appeared successful in their fight for a safe and sane Fourth of July holiday on the states highways.

Not one death attributable to traffic accidents had been reported late Sunday night in the holiday period which began at 6 p.m. Friday.

State police, bolstered by volunteers from other state agencies and local law enforcement groups, manned roadblocks and stationed officers at ports of entry on the major transcontinental highways.

Joe Black, assistant state police chief, reported officers had checked 105,917 vehicles at the road blocks. The idea was to caution out-of-state drivers about the states soaring death rate.

In the three days immediately preceeding the holiday period, 18 persons had died in New Mexico accidents.

The state officers Issued more than 1,400 tickets for moving violations and arrested 74 motorists for driving while intoxicated-

DROWNED CORINTH, N. Y. (AP) A father, his two daughters and another man drowned Sunday when a homemade, outboard motorboat capsized. Before drowning, the father saved four children, including his two sons-The accident occurred about 50 yards offshore in Efner Lake, in the lower Adirondacks.

The woodpeckers peck is believed an effort to attract female birds.

GREENVILLE SALESMAN WINS TRIP TO CANADA

Lyle Leichter, of Greenville, salesman ior ^Ralston Purina Company in this area, has received the companys highest honormembership on the general salesmanagers advisory board the companys office in St. Louis has announced, Leichters membership on the board came as a lesult of his sales record last year. Board members and thetr wives were guests of the company at the annual general salesmanagers advisory June board meeting at Manoir Richelieu, Murray Bay, Quebec, Canada.

The Thrift Event Of The Season

JACKSONS

SHOE SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

Buy On Pair At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For Only 5c

Bigger Selections! Greater^Avings!

What aa opportnslty! Its your cbance to choose from sver 2,000 pslrs of womens and childrens sprtng and snmmn' dress shoes, flats snd caraalt. An colors.

(# You Need Only 1 Pair Bring A Friend and Share the Cost!

Jadoons Shoe^Slores ~

Ml$ DIckhifffN* Am

4ft frsiw StreeA

' TUSSY tPRAY MIST COLOQNi

The most refreshing cologne of all ... a delicate miat thats cool u s

1 Al SPLASH * ! breete, fragrant as a summer bou-OrLMOn. } ovation. Safari, or Fla-

mingo scents. Just $1.50

TUSSY AFTER-SATH LOTION

A peppy blue refresher .. ^ spar kling with light scent... to stimu* Iste, smooth and cool your skin all over... .....So*.Juat $1.00

TUSSY SOAP QUARTET ^

Four cakea of delightfully fine soap in fragrances that lend a note of luxury to your bath: Ovation, Safari, Contraband and Flamingo, j Just $1.00/

Bathe 'I the beauty I of

TUSSY

TUSSY BATH POWDER In fragrances that help you keep n fresh, feminine air about you! Contraband, Muguet Royale, Safari, Ovation and Flamingo. Each $1.29 (Colosnea to mtch...$1.00 each)

TUSSY BUBBLE BATH BOUQUET

Beautiful, bountiful bubbles In fragrances to match your every moodi Contraband, Muguet Rojde, Safari, Ovation and Flamingo .

16 envelopes only $1.00

^(.t PSIOESeLUS TAX

Were adding over 3,000 square feet of floor space to our store. The carpenters are here! The painters are here! Be sure you are here, too, Tuesday moming.-at 9 oclock to reap a harvest of savings on summer wearing apparel.

- ill

lAl

1 TABLE LADIES* SHEER

COTTON DRESSES

REGULAR

$2.99

VALUES

To wear, and wear again, all through the warm weather months. Llghtwelgtit sheer cottons. Come see, buy andsave now!

Most of Summer Still Ahead . . . Buy Your Suit Now and Save!

Now yon can scoop np savings galore and walk away with a brand new summer suit. Cool light- i | weight styles.

VALUES UP TO $35.00

1 TABLE OF

FABRICS

AU On Bolts, No Short Lengths

3 yds.

1 Table of Ladiet*

Summer Dress

SHOES

REGULAR $S.9S

$3.22

Tuesday Only

Pepsi-Golas

SALT & PFJPER

Shakers Cream Pitchers Saucers

each

Bottle

Carton

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR CHILDREN! 2 CARTONS TO A CUSTOMER PLUS BOTTLE DE-POSIT

Large Size

Platters and Gravy Bowls

each

MENS BERMUDA

SHORTS

$2,00

Pair

MENS SWIM

TRUNKS

$1,66

One Table of Mens

LADIES*

STRAW

BRAS

HATS

2 For

$1.38

$1.00

LADIES

WOMENS A GIRLS

Baby Doll

SOCKS

PAJAMAS

Slightly Irregular * 4 PAIRS

87^

63^

LADIES RAYON

MENS

PANTIES

Handkerchiefs

4PRS.

15 For

$1.00

$1,00

24 INCH CHARCOAL

Barbecue Grill

$7,77

24 INCH CHARCOAL

Grill Outfit .

Equipped with Hood and Electric Spit Adjustable Model

$14.77

'^MAHOGANY A BLONDE

End Tables $9,00

ColUns-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE. N. C ^

FACI FOUKTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Monday. July 6, I9S9

Monday, July 6, 1959 _ :

Definite Funds Formula Desireoble

A more businesslike manner for determining For several years prior to the 1950-51 fiscal year, how much money will be turned over to Greenville's the city's general fund received $80,000 annually from general fund each year by the city-owned utilities utilities'profits. For the fiscal year 1951-52 the amount operations is a subject which certainly should be ex- was increased to $82,500 with the extra $2,500 desig-plored jointly by members of the Utilities Commis- nated to help defray part of the city's recreation bud-sion and the City Council.

A motion calling for a study of the matter was passed by the Utilities Commission Tuesday evening at the same time the Commission agreed to increase its turnover to the citys general fund for the new fiscal year.

' In past years this sum has been more or less an arbitrary figure decided upon annually by the Coun-,

:il and the Utilities Commission. There has been no fixed formula for determining the sum. Usually it remains the same from one year until the next until either the Council or'^the Commission suggests it be ihanged. In most cases it has been changed at the request of the governing board of the city which needed idditional non-tax revenues in order to balance its budget for a given fiscal year.

Though the amount of cash pumped into the dty's general fund has been changed several times h the past decade, there has been no previous effort hat we recall to develop a definite policy to deter-nine what portion of the utilities profits should go nto the the citys general fund 4ach year.

Certainly some definite formula to be followed from year to year would be helpful both to the citys governing board and to the Utilities Commission.

rortoise-Hare Race

i^umblinos- Over

tes

By LYNN NISBET

RUMBLINGS There are rumblings in the hinterlands por* tending vigorous activity in the upcoming gubernatorial race. Leas conspicuous but still discernible are rumblings about the U.S. Senatorial campaign next spring. A lot of people are not satisfied with the choices presently offered for these high offices.

As of now incumbent Senator Everett Jordan has no definite opposition. In the parlance of practical politics he is in good shape to hold his office against all comers. But opinion prevails he will have to defend it in the primary next spring. He has the present advantage of being in office with no specific challenger looming on the horizon. One of the prime axioms in politics is that you cannot beat somebody with nobody. And despite the fact that a good many people are not happy about Jordan being in the Senate, none has so far had the temerity to challenge bis continuance in that position.

There is building up an entirely different situation in the race for Governor. Governor Hodges cannot succeed himself in that office. Regardless of what happens in other elective official positions, tiiere will be a new Govemoi and a different Lteu-tenant S vovemor elected next year. Incumbents cannot stand for re-election on their record, because of constitutional ban, but they can run for any other elective office. Except for the bar against re-election for a second term of a Governor or Lieutenant Governor, the Mily qualification for election to any office^legislative, executive or Judicialis that the applicant be a legally registered voting citizen in North Carolina.

POTENTIALS Terry Sanford of Fayetteville has been actively campaigning for Governor for at least two years. John D. Larkins Jr. of Trenton has been Just as actively running for at least six months. Within the past three months Addison Hewlett of Wilmington has moved into the picture with big feet and surprising support from his part of the state.

In the b;kground, waiting for the lightning to strike, are Beverly Lake of Raleigh and Wake Forest, Edwin Gill of Laurin-burg and Raleigh, Luther Barn* hardt of Concord, JM. Broughton Jr. of Raleigh, and several othersincluding C.V. Henkel of Iredell and Pate of Scot

land county. Also frequently mentioned have been Joe Eagles of Wilson and Gen. Claude Bowers of Warrenton.

Most of these tentative nominating suggestions stem from factiohal lines in the North Carolina Democratic party. As of now

the line up is for^ a three-way contest with Sanford, Larkins and Hewlett cast in stellar roles. But older heads and elder statesmen in party councils look, beyond the next campaign. They understand and interpret more clearly the hinterland rumblings of dissatisfaction with self-appointed candidates. They study back ground and basic conditions more thoroughly than the average voter studies them. So the inner circle of party strategists may come up with some suggestions that will be surprising the political novices.

These old time strategists look ahead and try to outfigure developments of the next six to ten years. And that opens up a wide field of speculation and conjecture.

LONG RANGE Looking at the situation from long range and wide range these strategists cannot see any hope that North Carolina will retain 12 Representatives in the Congress after the 1960 census. And looking at the map and noting that incumbent representatives from the first, second, third and fourth districts all live within a radius of less than 50 miles; and that representatives of the eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh districts are similarly concentrated, they can see little hope of rearranging districts without including out one or more of tiie incumbent congressmen, the strategists may get ideas about bow to deal with the situation and still retain the services of able young men.

In the four eastern districts Reps- Herbert Bonner of the first, Graham Barden of the third and Harold Cooley, of the fourth all hold important chairmanships, but all are eligible for retirement at good Income for life. That leaves L.H. Fountain of the second, who is eligible and capable in opinion of many people to make a good Governor.

In the four district congestion in the westReps. Paul Kitchin in the 8th, Hugh Alexander n the 9th, Charles Raper Jonas in the 10th and Basil Whitener in the 11ththe situation is very similar.

Under the east-west rotation system the Governor next time should come from the East. Folks in the know would not die of shock if folks in position to influence party politics got behind L.H. Fountain for Governor in 1960 and Basil Whitener for Governor In 1964.

Sure, that would disrupt the plans of a lot of people. But It would not be the first time that politics had proven the truth of Robert Burns* plaint that the best laid schemes o mice and men gang aft aglee, and leave us naught but grief and pain for promised joy.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except dunday j, Established 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHABD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, OreenvUle. N. 0 as ssoond class laall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Waak 30e

(BY MAUL, Payable b Advanoa)

Three Montfae ______________________________'4 3.80

Six Months___________$ 6.50

One Yasrt*______fllJO

HBMIIg A8aCN:iUITRD PMSt

Itie Associated Frees Is excliistvsly entitled to oee toi poUlcatloo all news dlsostebes eratftted to It or oot otbervlot eredlled Is this pat>er and also tbs local news poblkbs# bsreln ao rlgtitt at pabUcaUoo of spsdal dliiiatciisf lare gre also risM^ii.

^ jmrMXTimmar mmaifTATMf ^ ^ '

Itnmas f Clark Co., Inc.. New York, Chlckfo. Atlanta. Membsr Audit Barsaa of OtrcalatioQ.

AO omfktfm sepf most bs rsoiivsd-^ isaat one day befis saMtqaNoB aala

get.

The $82,600 annual turnover figure remained in effect until the 1958-54 fiscal year when the first group of councilmen under the new council-manager form of government requested and received a $142,-000 annual allotpient from the Utilities Commission.'

At thatjtime it was pointed out that utilities profits were growing and members of the governing board felt that such an amount would more nearly reflect a fair share of profits for the general fund . . . and besides the city needed the additional money for its government operations.

Three years later the Council again asked the Utilities Commission for ah increase in the amount of money it earmarked for the citys gener-al fund, and the figure of $150,000 annually was arrived at.

For the fiscal years 1957-5 and 1958-59 the citys general fund ^received $150,000 from the Utilities Commission.

In accordance with action taken by the Utilities Commission Tuesday night, the city's general fund in this fiscal year (which began Wednesday) will receive $170,000 from the Utilities Commission, but this additional $20,000 has been specifically designated for one year only.

While this method of setting an arbitrary figure has worked fairly well over a period of years, it obviously is not a very businesslike w^^ of handling the matter. It would be much better i^ome definite formula could be devised which would^ take into consideration the needs of the city's government, the needs of the utilities operations, and the amount of profit which is realized from the utilities operations each year.

The proposal by Utilities Commissioner Charles Home that some better method of handling the matter be worked out has sufficient merit to warrant study By HAL BOYLE by the Council and the Commission jointly. Every effort should be made to arrive at an equitable formula before the end of the current fiscal year.

McNtu^ Sjndfctti. Im.

A Columnist Can Learn

New Carver Library Is To Be Commended

NEW YORK (AP) Thing a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Some traffic expert esUmatl two out of every 100 highway deaths on holiday weekends are

but, given all the necessary Ingredients on a laboratory bench, a chemist cant make milk or honey.

The longest sentence in the English language was written in

Greenvilles Citv Councilmen are to be commend- caused by trash or debris tossed 1675 by Edwwd PhilUps in his

ureenviiie s yuy uounciimen are to oe commena- ^ preface to Theatrum Poetarum,

ea for including m this year s budget funds for con- bug. a work now widely unread by

struction of a new Negro library to replace the ram- How much has your income

shackle building in which the Carver Library has toe'Yedeltate

been housed for years. ~ and local taxes have risen 655

practically everyone. His nonstop sentence ran 1,012 words.

Lawbreakers in Colombia, South America, get plenty of sleep. An old law in that country makes a citizen immune from arrest while he is in bed at home.

(What Is a pearl? To an oyster a pearl is merely a secretion that protects him from an irritat-

The need for a new building for Carver Library percent, has long been evident. Thp present structure is gross- w!'

ly inadequate, and being inadequate it curtails the ney, can now send a rocket on use which is made of the library. By constructing a the way to the moon, build In-new building in which Carver Library can be adequate-ly housed, the city will be performing a valuable service to its Negro citizens. J j. O

Use of the library will certainly increase. Room Utner haitors baying

will be provided for the volumes and other equipment which the library already possesses, and space will V^n t-

be provided for expanding the facilities and services VV ilSiS VV UU.1CJ. I ULl v^LlL. j-which the labrary can offer.

It should be gratifying to the citizens of Green- (Washington Dally News) ville that the city's governing board recognized the it seems to be common prac-need for a new Negro library and gave that facility ^ government on

high priority in framing the budget for this fiscal year, jtoll is'mchtoo expeMWe

milation Study ^Reaort Is Aired.

By RALPH ROBEY

There are three Government Committees studying inflation. The Joint Economic Committee, under the chairmanship of Senator Paul Douglas, has merely been holding a series of hearings and will make a report later this year. Another is an Intra-departmental Committee, under the chairmanship of Dr. Raymond Saulnier, head of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers. Third is the so-called Nixon Committee, the Cabinet Committee on Price Stability for Economic Growth. This last group issued its first public statement a few days ago and, because of its membership, its views are most important.

The membership, in addition to Chairman Vice President Nixon, consists of Secretary of the Treasury Anderson, Postmaster General Summerfleld, Secretary of Agriculture Benson. Secretary of Commerce Strauss (or presumably his successor). Secretary of Labor Mitchell, and Dr. Saulnier. Mr. W. Allen Wallis from the University of Chicago is executive vice chairman.

On the negative side the Committee rejected the idea that a little inflation is inevitable and also rejects the idea of government control of prices and wages. It says that moderate price increases cumulate in the course of years to immoderate rises In the cost of living, and that controls always result In waste, inefficiency, and a slowing down of progress.

On the positive side the Committee recommends as a minimum course of action** three steps be taken proni)>tly. These are;

1. Recognition by the Congress of reasonable price stability as an explicit goal of federal economic policy.

2. Expenditures roust be held to the level recommended by the President in his budget message of last January, and pron*ams for later years must not be authorized which will create a deficit, If spending is thus held under control, it may be possible to begin to reduce the public debt.

3. There zmi^ he Rrmveontro) * of the quantity of money and credit, and the Government must be permitted to borrow in the public market at rates which attract private investors. This

means, at the moment, removing the present 4Vi per cent Interest ceiling on government bonds. The issue, says the Committee, is whether we want price stability or whether we want, in a concealed way, to do the equivalent of printing money something the American public would not stand for if done openly.

Those are the conclusions reached up to this point. For the future the Committee says it is studying five basic problems, as follows:

1. Tax reform. In the opinion of the Committee if the line can be held on the Administrations budget, tax revenues should more than meet current expenditures. This would provide the margin for reduction of the debt and tax reform.

2. Our competitive position In foreign markets. No indication is given as to what should be done to meet this problem, but a promise is made that a report will be Issued with recommendations.

3. Government regulations affecting industry. Many such regulations are no longer needed, because of technological developments, and the Committee has initiated several studies looking for their modification.

4. Farm price support programs. The present program, in the opinion of the Committee, is based upon obsolete laws, and the expenditures go largely to a comparatively few large producers. and to industries only remotely connected with farming. Again special studies will be made for the purpose of finding non-inflationary solutions.

5. Practices of labor and business* In the words of the Committee: excessive concentration of power in the hands of labor or business results in practices which are contrary to the public interest. The correction of this must be through elimination of the power, not by the government stepping in directly. The Committee will report oa the extent to which such concentrations of power contribute to inflation or impede economic progijess.

Obviously this is quite a program oj* work t)e Committee fear set forth for itself. Fortunately it can call upon awy branch of governnient and any private or-ganlzatton should stand willing to give whatever aid is asked.

today. Taxes are high, and each year it seems that they go higher.

As more services are demanded and granted, they mean that more taxes must be levied to pay for these services. Taxpayers resent such high taxes, and yet merely saying that government is too expensive doesnt answer the purpose. Lip service doesnt offer a solution.

Just where would you begin to cut down on services? We can't reduce taxes locally or otherwise until we have first determined the services we can do without Would you cut down on school expenses? Would cuts be made in welfare payments? Would you cut down on salaries of governmental employes? And there are many other places where tax money goes, and each of these places can be studied with a critical eye In the effort to determine where expenses can cut

If we are to be practical, we must realize that this matter of cutting down on expenses is not as easy a^ one might think. Once a service is started, it seems that we have it from then on. Seldom does government offer a service and then later stop it.

One can walk down the street and hear a conversation that indicates the talker feels that city government or county government is spending too much money. But when pressed for the answer as to where cuts can be

made, it usually ends up with well, 1 don't know where the expenses can be cut, but I know that they are too high and should be cut.

To say that the taxpayer is getting more and more resentful of the high taxes that he is paying today is to put it mildly. The truth is that the average person not directly connected with government at any level just doesnt take the time to study budgets and finances enough to have a good opinion on where cuts can be made.

We do not mean to say nor do we mean to Imply that cuts cannot be made. It is quite possible that we can give the same services in many levels of government that now exist by cutting out waste if waste exists.

On the other side of the picture, let a city or county government cut out some service and immediately a howl will go up. And sometimes the howl comes from the very same persons who bemoan the fact that taxes are too high.

None of us likes to pay taxes. At the same time when services directly affecting any of us is cut out, we dont like that eitiir> er.

If the average person would become more aware of the many problems of government through more adequate study of these problems, then perhaps wed get better probable solutions.

The problem of high taxes can only be relieved when we find practical solutions. Merely talking about the problems without trying to find practical solutions gets us nowhere.

Strength '.-oi To(dav

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NEW DAY

ing grain of sand. According to an old Oriental saying, Pearls are the tears of the moon.

For 200 years the queens of Sweden, when traveling incognito, have done so under the name Countess OripshoUn.

Are Americans getting softer? Last year they guzzted an average of 186 soft drinks each. The figure this year is expected to reach 193.

That younger generation again: The girl who used to wear unmentionables, says Robert Q. Lewis, "now has a daughter who wears nothing to apeak of!

Want to know why Broadway show backers are called angels? Only someone that innocent would take such a financial risk.

It appears that we are headed for space travel. They are setting up schedules now. Undoubtedly most of these will be torn up and thrown into the wastepaper Imsket. We may go further than we think and we may get started earlier than we thinkor later. But certainly something is starting today and history will look back at these times as being completely and utterly epochal. \

Are there people on other planets? This we cannot say, but certainly there is no reason for ruling out the possibility. If there are such people, are they like us or so different that contact would be impossible? Might toey be hostile? Probably not. Most autborlUes are pretty well agreed on this.

It would be hard to say what the result will be if we begin going to other planets and the inhabitants (if there are such) of the other planets begin to visit us. This might make us rise to new heights of wisdom. We might also catch some pretty dangerous diseases. We might find ourselves involved in a war, for one of our great generals has said that the next war would be an interplanetary war.

As we think of the possibility of space travel, this thought should dominate our minds. One God made the universe. That God sustains it. Whatever we do within the circle of His promise "Is right. Anything outside that circle is wrong and will bring us grief.

Invest,

3ut Not .azily

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass. Investors, like most of us, are getting lazier and lazier. This is partly due to our poor eyesight and the fine type used on the financial pages. Instead of hunting the quotations for a few stocks in which we are especially, interested, we look at the average stock change, noting whether this is up or down, and then conclude that our own special stocks have acted likewise. If the Stock Average has shown no appreciable change from the previous day, most investors assume that his special stocks have not made any change either.

THE FOUR MAIN DAILY AVERAGES

The most popular Indexes are the Dow-Jones Averages. These are divided into three groups (1) The average of 30 Industrial Stocks; (2) the average of 20 Railroad Stocks; (3) the average of 15 Utility Stocks; then a general average of all of these 65 stocks. Another popular Average is that of the Associated Press, which consists of 60 stocks mixed and weighted into one Average. There is a fairly constant relationship between these two Averages.

Personally. I like the New York Times Average over a period of years. It covers 50 well-diversified stocks, and is compiled for the investor rather than for the speculator. A fourth Average is Standard St Poors, which covers 500 stocks. I am proud to say that this is operated by my loyal and able cousin, Paul T. Bab-son, who controls the Standard St Poors Cwporatlon.

WHAT ABOUT VOLUDfE?

These Averages also give the volume traded during the day. This the trained Investor watches quite closely. He keeps in mind a normal volume figure, which today is about 3,000,000 shares. It is usually safe to assume that the change in volume of the specific stocks in which an investor is Interested varies more or less proportionately with the Average volume. The Law of Averages is a very wonderful law and it Is a great time-saver for investors who use it intelligently in studying the stock market.

HOW. THE DOW-JONES AVERAGES ARE COMPILED

To provide for the numerous splits, stock dividends, etc., through the years, it is necessary to add the quotations together and then divide the total by an arbitrary divisor, which amounted to 4.13 on the last day that Telephone stock was quoted on its old basis, namely, at 1250 a share. When this was replaced by the new Telephone stock, it was necessary to use a different divisor. The change to Telephones new quotation (around $84), plus four substitutions in the Industrial list which were made at the same time, brought the divisor dil^n from 4.13 to 3,964. This latter figure will be used until there is another split in Telephone or in some other stock in the list, or until another substitution is made. Then the divisor must be revised again.

Other stock averages arc changed more or less on the same principle. The system may not be perfect, but it makes the Averages very useful to those who understand them and follow them as a fairly accurate conservative timetable. Another reason why these Averages have heretofore been important is because trustees have been allowed by probate courts to consider the stocks making up these Averages as safe for the prudent investor to use. If one of these should suffer in price, the trustees would not'be criticized for having bought the stock. This fact, however, has resulted in these stocks being quoted abnormally high, due to their demand for Pension Funds, Mutual Funds, and other funds operated by trustees. This could mean that the time may come when it wUl be wise for readers of this column to avoid these so-called gilt-edge stock as a businessmans investment.'

Quote.

This Is the time of year that mosquitoes ruin many m galt best advertising.* Manning (Iowa) Monitor.

Savings Going Into Speculation

By ELMER ROESSNER

Total personal savings of Americans in the first three months of this year were at an annual rate of $20 billion, according to Commerce Department eatimates.

Conjponents of this figure are now being analyzed by both government and private statisticians and economists.

Prediction: When the results of these analyses are announced in the next few weeks, they will disclose an amazing shift in family finances. The portion of these savings put into banks, savings and loan associations, savings bond and other traditional depositories will be found surprisingly small. On the other hand, the share put into mutual funds, low-priced stocks and speculative ventures will be shockingly high'.

Bankers will warn that if the flow of funds in traditional savings channels are diminished, higher interest rates are inevitable. And some people will declare that the public is catching up with one conception of the welfare state: that it is willing to risk its savings on a chance to make a killing because it Is counting on the government, not its savings, to care for it in old age.

OTHER FORECASTS

There are more business lookaheads, based on analyses of developing trends.

Higher watermelons: Because of last seasons surplus, farmers cut back plantings this spring and the reduction in supply will keep prices up, even at the height of the season.

Triple filters c<nUic. One big

analyses are as amazing as advance clues indicate, there will be many repercussions. The use of savings for speculaUon will be denounced as inflationary;

ket-testlng a menthol cigarette with a three-stage^ filter. If it catches on in the three test d-UeS, it will get a big national ballyhoo.

Another credit card. Medical care can be charged on a coming credit card. Details of the plan are now being ironed out by a California medical society, a bank and an Insurance company. Cardcarriers may be able to get medical care from doctors and hospitals of their choice at group rates.

YOU'LL HEAR ABOUT

Drive for c<mpr, statnless steel, eoming. Copper and nickel interests are planning a larger-than-ever campaign to popularize copper and stainless steel (which requires nickel) in the consumer market.

Costlier drinks. Federal occupational tax on wholesalers and retailers of alcoholic drinks were up from 8 to 27Vi per cent on July 1. These will soon be passed along to consumers who will pay a little more for drinks m mme tt tfet >

ly smaller drinks in ^hers.

Higher tires. Recent wage settlements have increased the cost of producing tires. Rubber prlcea have also gone up. While,other

contracts are being negotiated,, present prices wiU probably be held. Then a rise will follow.

Still larger crops. A new insecticide has been developed and Is in initial distribution. It kills insect larvae without harming animals or people. It is expected to result in much larger crops of alfalfa, cabbage, tomatoes, tobacco and other farm products.

Spad scarcity. The current potato harveat appears to be small; some price rises have occurred and more are expected this sununer.,

NEWS ITEM CULLED FROM THE wastebasket

A note from the Old Promoter:

Have a great new Idea. Now that women are getting away from a algle color for their lip-stlcka, I have' invented a. sctek Hitr lays ft on in itrtpes. Girls can now have lips with red and white vertical strhMS or y^ low and green horizontal at Pteast wfre twenty tbouaaad preliminary expenses.*

Monday, July 6, IOS9

-.te DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, . C

r-ms

fAGE riV

Algerian Rebels Abduct

^ -

Two Trappist Monks

ALGIERS (AP)^The chant of **Salve Regina echoed through the chapel of the Thlbarine Trap-piat Monaatery during evening vespers when a five-man rebel

team entered the gate which never closes.

The menwearing French paratrooper uniformaasked to see the father superior.

We have an unpleasant xnia-aion, the leader told Father Jean-Marie. We have to take you and two other monks with us.

My duty is to guard my spiritual community, replied the superior. I would rather die than abandon it.

The rebels did not insist. But two other monks-iBrothcr Math-leu and Brother Luc packed their belongings and followed the rebels into the night.

Dont worry, the rebels told the superior. We will do your monks no harm.

Outside the monastery the group was joined by 12 oUier guerrilla fighters. Together they disappeared into the darkness.

The Incident occurred last Wednesday night, Thursday morning the father superior notified the French military in nearby Medea, some 60 miles south of Algiers.

^A pursuit was ordered in-the rugged Atlas Mountains, but the French army said it was 12 hours behind the rebels and that chances of finding the group were dim

For more than 20 years, the Thlbarine Monastery of Notre Dame de TAtlasOur Lady of the Atlas Mountainshas served as a haven for the areas impoverished Moslem population.

The monks refused a French army garrison for protection,.

We trust in God, they told French officers.

Last year, two Moslems fleeing a French pursuit spent a night in the monastery. The Monks said they were not aware of their presence.

At this stage, it could not be determined why the rebels took the two Trappists.

One is a physician. It is possible the rebels needed him to take care of their wounded.

The rebels claim they have nothing against clergymen and that Algerian Moslems treat all churchmen with respect.

The superior of the Thlbarine Monastery said: Every day we pray for peace and happiness of all men. The rebels told us they knew we were doing our best to help the people,

Sugg Watched, Helped School Growth

Soviet May Ponder American Reactions

NEW YORK (AP)The Soviet Union has set up a direct pipeline to find out what effect the Soviet Exhibition has upon American viewers.

Visitors have been asked to give their impressions in several guest books scattered around the lO-miUlon-doUar, six-acre cultural and scientific exhibit.

Perhaps the books will be taken back to Moscow for careful scrutiny by cold war strategists. If so, heres some of what theyll read:

Big brother is watching you.*' ^ I saw this on July 4, 1959, a date commemorative of American Independencethank God for it. Russian music is for the birds -if theyll take it.

Why dont you practice what you preach and the world situation might be a lite better? Its not the snowcase that

countsits action and good will. Let my people go. A Jew.

*I note that you display vividly the German cruel treatment of your people. I have not seen pictures of your treatment ol| the Poles__or the people of Latvia, Hungary, to mention a few.

I missed seeing your typical Russian home (dump) and your labor camps (slave camps.) Reading the Insults and lack of understanding recorded in this book almost makes me ashamed to admit these are my countrymen.

Im sorry so many of my countrymen have taken this book as an opportunity to hurl insults and criticism. We are not all so crude and uninformed. Congratulations on your wonderful exhibit and the great progress your country has made.

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

The end of each school year means different things to different persons. ^

Some graduate, some begin vacations, some become virtually subdued under stacks of final records.

To Farmville people, the close of the 1958-59 school term meant the termination of'a 41-year service''period of a respected and beloved Negro educator, H. B. Sugg, principal of H. B. Sugg School in Farmville for nearly half a century.

In 1918, Sugg came to Pitt County after graduating from Lincoln University in Pennsylvania to. join three other teachers in a little ole two-story, four-room, wooden frame building which still stands about two blocks from the present H. B Sugg School.

At that time, according to the retiring educator, the Farmville Colored School had an enrollment of 156 students of which there were nine in the seventh grade then the highest class in the school.

In 1918, says Sugg, there were 54 different colored schools in Pitt County. All these were housed in "little frame shacks and were one, two, and three-teacher schools except for four-teacher schools in Farmville, Ayden, and Grimes land. That was a *far cry remembers Sugg, from the present number of eleven Negro schools in Ff.t of which the five high schools are fully accredited. All eleven now have spacious, modern brick structures and are equipped with libraries and gymnasiums.

The education veteran of 41 years remembers well how the present system was slowly, and then more rapidly, obtained. In 1922, he recalls, the little four-room Farmville School moved into a new frame structure. This was a ten-room building, constructed with timber salvaged from the Farmville white school when the county ordered the building replaced.

The new school was built on State land which had been cleared of woods by Sugg and his boys after school hours and on Satur-

Maybe these so-called comments (really facts) wouldnt be written if the Russians really strived for peace, but lets face it. their ultimate goal is the overthrow of our government. Twenty years ago we looked down at you. Today we fear and respect you. Good luck. More power to you.

Foward to communism. Bill.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

JShe Also mad a kgw oWEa ideas Sfii

0I0M*T TELL MIM ABOUT.'

AS LOKO AS HOME VOU CAN MClP

ME QEAUUAMSE THE f URWlTUatf AND TMISDBE AOOOOTIMK70 TAkI DOWN ORAPfS.AlSO-

days. Stumps which were too large to be dug or chopped out were dynamited by farmers .whom Sugg hired with his own money.

Then, in 1936, under the WPA, a six-room brick building was built beside the frame structure to house Uieb igh school. This served the purpose until 1948 when the present buUding, a $180,000, 20-room brick plant which includes a number of bookrooms, a ladies lounge, a health room supply storage rooms, and the lirlncipals office. was built on the si|e of the frame structure which was de^ molished to make room for the new building.

The retiring principal also remembers vividly how the efficiency of his teaching corps has steadily climbed since his first days in Pitt County. In 1918,he says "there wer very few Negro teachers in the county with A certi-licates. Now every teacher we have, except one, is a college graduate. At H. B. Sugg School of the 33 teachers five have Masters Degrees.

Along with the many other things, Sugg has also had to gain cooperation from parents and students alike. He recalls that Farmville, when he first arrived there was kind of a tough place. The young principal began to meet people everirwhere and began to teach them that education in all fields as well as the 3-Rs was the only way to lift the people as a whole.

After the first few years, good and then better cooperation from everybody, both white and Colored, began to show, says Sugg, as the people realized that high quality citizenship was vitally important.

In the little four-room school house, in 1919, Sugg bought, with his own funds, a $15 two-burner oil stove and started a home making department. He had one teacher who knew something about cooking and got her to teach the older girls to cook things that came from the garden.

Carrying Mail In Balloon Flight

BUFFALO, Wyo. (AP)-Donald Piccard, 33, floated eastward today in a huge helium - bloated balloon carrying 250 letters to a mail box.

The letters wl be mailed by Piccard when he lands somewhere, he hopes, near the East Coast.

A crowd of 6,000 saw the launching Sunday nighf as the climax to Buffalos diamond jubilee celebration. Piccard, of Northfield, Minn., is the son of pioneer balloonist Jean Piccard.

When the school moved into the new ten-room frame building, the investment became a better cast-iron wood or coal cook stove and some sewing Instruetion was added to the growing home economics department.

Sugg remembers how white ladies came and saw it (the home economics department) and began to give us little things to help us along. With that kind of help, it had, by 1936, a fuU time home economics teacher. Now the department is fully accredited by the State. j

The real shot in the arm to the home economics department, Sugg recalls, was a $1,0Q0 gift from the late A, C. Monk, who had become a close friend of the young principal. Part of this money was saved and added to until the present home economics cottage was built at the school. When construction began on the cottage, the floor wasnt even in before the money gave out, says Sugg. But this time, A. C. (Coy) Monk, Jr. came to the rescue. He told me to finish it and send him bill, smiles Sugg.

During a 41-year tenure. Sugg has seen many changes and Improvements in Farmville Colored School. One of the most recent changes was in 1951 when the

School was renamed for him, over his protests. They should have waited until I was dead, I gues, he says, but they wanted it done 80 I said go ahead.**

Its sort of a good feeling to look back over whats been done. Sugg says reminiscently. Quite a lot has been accomplished.

The H. B. Sugg School this past year, had an enrollment of 1,168 with a graduating class of 62 df which there were more boys than girls. The plant Includes the main classroom building, a four-year-old $85,000 gymnatorium, and the home economics cottage.

The school maintains a full-time industrial arts course, which has produced some furniture for the school, a 52-plece band, which is always getting invited to something, and a library.

When asked to briefly describe how these additions and improvements were obtained. Sugg gives credit the county superintendent and the school board. It takes more than academic knowledge and know-how to make an educa-the tor. It takes some of that stuff called horse sense,* ** he says, and weve seen a lot of that in our county administration system.

The retiring principal now lives alone in his Farmville home which

he moved into ten years ago.*'He has had a housekeeper who comes in and keeps everything straight since his wifes death, in April. 1955. His danghter. a Los Angeles, Calif. Mhool teacher is his only living child. She^ taught at the Farmville school under her father for four years before going out west. There are two grandchildren, a boy and a girl.

The greying educator plans to remain close to Farmville to keep an eye on his school even though

his retirement win be effective as soon ss the final records for the 1958-^ school year are completed.

In response to **What wifi yen do without your sohooi to 10 to every momlngf** Bttfg smilei Mid says: WeU, Im prstty well satisfied with the school is it Is. It's being left to oompelest hands (Greenvilles 7. R. Mebanc Is next years prinoipal) so Ill find just a little something to do tnd, from now on, kinds taks it easy.**

H. B. SUGG . saw a lot of changes in 41 years.

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PAGE SIX

me OAII.Y REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, July 6, 1959

They Won Fourth Of July Field Day Events

FOURTH OP JULY PIHIjD DAY WINNERS, flanked by Joe Sawyer and J, G. Proctor, (front row, left to right): Jack Cobb, BUI Roberts, Jc^n Home, David Nichols, Ed Flanagan, Ike Warren; back ggw. Bill Wilkerson, Jack Boone, Torhmy Smith, Steve Forbis, Brantley Register and Jerry,Boyd. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

PITTSBURGH (AP)A power-laden National League squad, headed by Henry Aaron,. Willie Mays and Ernie Banks, was favor^ today to end the American Leagues two-year dominence in Tuesdays 26th annual AU-Slar game at Forbes Field.

A capacity crowd of 35.000 was assured for this second mid-summer contest in Pittsburgh since the All-Star event was inaugurated in 1933. The last one played there, on July 11, 1944, was won by,^ the National League, 7-1,

Including' Aaron, Mays and Banks, the Nationals boasted 13 players batting better than .300 to only six for the Americans. The senior circuit also had four of its seven pitchers with 10 or more regular season victories while the American had only one, Chicagos Early Wynn. In home runs, the Nationals also led. 207 to 200.

Managers Casey Stengel of the American League and Fred Haney of the National arrived late Sunday night and said they would announce their starting pitchers, as well as the batting orders, early this morning,

Stengel, who earlier has indicated Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimores knuckleball expert, as his opening pitcher, was said to be considering switching to Wynn. Haney, originally believed to be favoring Lew Burdette, his own right-handed ace with Milwaukee, may open with Los Angeles Don Drysdale.

In any event, right-handed pitching, at lesist for the first three innings, appeared to be in order. The two starting squad are pre-dominently right-handed. Second baseman Nellie Fox of the White Sox is the only left-handed batter among the American starters. Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee third baseman, and Wally Moon, Los Angeles left fielder, are the only left-handed swingers in the Nationals^ starting lineup.

In addition to MaUiews, Moon, shortstop Banks, and outfielders Mays and Aaron, the National Leagues starting All-Stars will include first b^eman Orlando Cepeda of San Francisco, second baseman Johnny Temple of Cincinnati and catcher Del Crandall of the Braves.

The Americans starting squad, besides Fox, include first baseman Bill Skowron, New York; shortstop Luis Aparicio, Chicago; third baseman Harmon Killebrew, Washington; catcher Gus Tiiandos, Baltimore: and outfielders A1 Ka-line of Detroit, Minnie Minoso and Rocky Colavito of Cleveland. Ka-line, sidelined for several days by a-cheekbone operation, was expected to be ready.

Haneywho in his only other All-Star managerial effort last year, lost to Stengel 4-3has five-left-handed hitters on his bench. These Include the veteran but still potent Stan Musial, Bill White and Joe Cunningham of St. Louis,

,Vada Pinson of ,c:incinnati and I Smoky Burgess of Pittsburgh. Right-handers Frank Robinson of the Reds, Ken Boyer and Hal I Smith of the Cards and Dick Groat and Bill Mazeroski of the Pirates, round out the National League squad, excepting the pitchers.

Stengel has three left-handers to throw at the Nationals southpaw swingers. They are Chicagos Billy Pierce, Kansas (htys Bud Daley and his own Whitey Ford. His right - handers, besides Wilhelm and Wynn, are Jim Bunning of Detroit and the Yankees Ryne Duren.

Ted Williams, one of the three left-handed hitters,on ie American League bench, probably will be used in a pinch hitting role. Yogi Berra of New York and Pete Runnels of Boston are the other unorthodox swingers. The right-handed bench brigade include Har-vey Kuenn, Detroit; Vic Power, Cleveland; Frank Malzone, Boston; Roy Sievers, Washington: Gil McDougald, New York, and Sherm Lollar, Chicago. The Yankees Mickey Mantle is a switch hitter.

Haney has two southpaws to throw at the AmericansJohnny Antonelli of-the Giants and his own Warren Spahn. Gene Conley of Philadelphia, Don Elston of Chicago and Elrpy Face of Pittsburgh are the other righthanders.

Standings

By THE ^ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League

W. L. Pet. G B.

Cleveland ..... 44 32 .579

Chicago ....... 43 35 .551

Baltimore ..... 41 38 .pl9

New York ..... 40 38 .513

Detroit ........ 40 40 .500

Washington ... 37 41

.474

Kansas City ... 33 43 .434 11

6 8

Boston .........^33 44 .429 114

Monday Schedule No games scheduled. ' Tuesday Schedule All-Star Game at Pittsburgh, Sunday Results Washington 7, New York 0 Boston 9-6, Baltimore 0-3 Cleveland 5, Detroit 4. 10 innings Chicago 4, Kansas City 3, 10 innings

Saturday Results Baltimore 11. Boston 5 Washington 10-0, New York 6-7 Cleveland 6-12, Detroit 1-9 2nd game, 11 innings Chicago 7-3, Kansas City 4-8

WINNING BATTERY Catcher Danny Cam and pitcher Tommy Smith figured in the Elks* 4-0 win Over Pepsi-Cola Little Leaguers Saturday.

Elks Win Sixth Straight, Defeat Pepsis By 4-0

The Elks won their sixth straight game Saturday afternoon as they capped the big July 4th celebration with a 4-0 whitewashing of Pepsi-(3ola.

Tommy Smith hurled a two-hitter in picking up the win for the Elks. Smith lost his bid for a no-hitter in the fifth when Dickie Wade singled. Lemuel Combs collected the second hit, another single, in the sixth.

The winners sewed up the game in the first when they scored the only run needed on a base on balls, a hit batsman, and Danny Cains single.

Three more insurance runs were added in the fifth as Smith and Jerry Clark connected with back-to-back triples.

CUBAN ENTRY HAVANA. (AP) Charles De Cardenas Krush V, with his son Alvaro as skipp^ will be Cubas entry in the star class yachting events in the North American Championshict at Chicago, Aug. 2-7, it was announced today.

WHEELS LOCKED COFFEYVILLE, Kan. <AP) Two stock cars, their wheels locked together, crashed into a crowd of spectators during a Fourth of July race, killing two women and injuring the two drivers.

The victory left the Elks as the only undefeated team in either league and pushed their loop league to two full games over second-place Moose.

The Elks will be seeking to increase their margin- even more today when they take on the Exchange. The North State loop will once again become active a.s the Kiw'anis will battle the Jaycees.

Field Day Again Ariual Success

May Have Missed It, But Giants Lead On July 4th

With an assist from the weather, in the form of a perfect day, the Fourth of July Field Day at Elm Street Park saw another success Saturday afternoon.

A small army of Little Leaguers their families and friends, turned out for the annual event sppnsor-ed by Greenville Moose.

Finstefwald And Wall Wage Duel

FLINT, Mich. (AP) - Dow Pinsterwald and Art Wall Jr., a couple of tournament - tested champions with plenty of playoff know-how, waged a duel today over $9,000 and first place in the Flint Open Golf Championship.

A 18-hole battle was set after they tied at 282 in regulation 72-holes Sunday.

Flnsterwald, who will defend his National PGA title later this month, and Wall, the 1959 Masters champion, matched par 72s in the final round.

They edged veterans Jerry Barber and record-busting Cary Mid-dlecoff by a single stroke. The 43-year-old Barber, who plays only a dozen or so major events a year, fired a closing 67 for his best showing In recent years.

Middlecoff, set a course record with a 34-3165, wiping out a mark set earlier in the day when Gene Littler shot a 66.

Barber and Middlecoff each collected ^$2,800 from the $52,000 Jackpot that equals the richest payoff In Michigan golf history.

The 35-year-old Wall rated a

By ED WILKS

The attending crowd watched Associated Press Sports Writer

Elks

Mullens, lb

Moye, 3b ......

Clark, ss ......

Smith, p ......

1 '

Cain, c ........

........ 3

1 '

V. Fleming, If .

........ 3

Gaskins, 2b ____

........ 2

1 i

Green, rf ......

........ 1

01'

P. Fleming, rf .

Mosier, cf .....

........ 2

Totals .......

Pepsi-Cola

J. Gordon, rf ..

Johnson, rf

Wade, lb .....

........ 2

Prewett, cf .....

........ 3

Combs, c ......

Cannon. 3b, p .

Boyd, If .......

....V... 1

Heller. If

........ 2

Flanagan, p, rf

....... 3

Hudson, ss

D. Gordon, 2b

Totals .......

Elks ...........

030-

-4 ^

Not only has the methodical

the Masters, but he

also

and

Betsy

Rawls Is Heavily Favored

FRENCH LICK. Ind. (AP)

Miss Rawls, the seasons leading

North State Dads blank the Tar Heel Dads 5-0 in an exhibition that preceeded the regularly scheduled Little League game.

A picnic lunch, which saw consumption of about 1,050 hot dogs ond uncounted crates of soft drinks, wound up the day. Jack Turnage and Robert Elks co-chairmanned the picnic arrangements. Women of the Moose assisted in the serving.

Winners of the Field Day contests, staged in two brackets, are as follow:

Distance-throwing;

Tommy Smith (11-12), of Elks; Jack Cobb (10 and under), of Kiwanis;

Homer-hitting:

Bill Wilkerson (11-12), of Kiwanis.

Jerry Boyd (10 and under), of Pepsi-Cola:

Pitchers throw:

Brantley Register (11-12), of Lions;

Ed Flanagan (10 and under), of Pepsi-Cola:

Running bases;

Bill Wilkerson (11-12) of Kiwanis;

William Roberts (10 and under) of VFW;

In fielder's throw:

Jack Boone (11-12), of Exchange Edgar Exum (10 and under), of Texaco;

Outfielders throw:

Steve Forbis (11-12), of Texaco; Ike Warren (10 and under), of Texaco:

Catchers throw:

John Horne (11-12) of Gr. Tob. Co.;

David Nichols (10 and under) of Exchange.

Judge Concludes Fang Is Friendly

Pepsi-Cola ...........' 000 0000

ST. LOUIS (AP) Pang, police dog, proved in court he is a perfect gentleman but the judge himself had to conduct the test.

The issue was raised at the trial of a man fined $35 for peace disturbance and resisting arrest. Fang had bitten him when the man scuffled with the arresting officer.

Fangs handler said the dog normally was gentle and would even shake hands with total strangers. Police Judge Morris Rosenthal suggested that Nathan B. Young, assistant city counselor, might want to try.

Young looked warily at the dog and declined the invitation. It was at that point that Judge Rosen-

Before the San Francisco Giants could figure the odds on moving from first place on July 4 to the pennant, they were in second placre.

They arent second by much .003but the Milwaukee Braves definitely are back in the National League lead going into the pause for Tuesdays All-Star game at Pittsburgh. The Braves, dropped to second by Philadelphia Saturday night, regained the lead by beating the Phillies 5-0 behind Carl Willeys four-hitter Sunday,

The Giants slipped by splitting a pair of 4-2 decisions at St. Louis. They lost the opener when exmate Bill White hit a grand-slam home run in support of a six-hit pitching job by Ernie Broglio. former San Francisco farm hand. But ex-Card Safti Jones won the second game with relief help from Stu Miller and Johnny Antonelli.

Los Angeles closed within a halfgame of first by sweeping the Chicago Cubs 4-3 and 5-3. Pittsburgh took two from Cincinnati, 7-5 and 3-2 in 11 innings.

In the American League, Cleveland retained a two-game edge by beating Detroit 5-4 in 10 innings. Chicagos second place White Sox defeated Kansas City 4-3 in 10 in-

(3-0). Moon singled home the win-j Ron Kline (7-6) had a three-hit ning run after Charlie Neal and'shutout until Gus 'feells two-run Gil Hodges had homered off loser 1 homer in the ninth gave the Reds John Buzhardt (4-4). a tie in the second game. A dou-

A three-run sixth against losing (3-0). Moon singled home the winning run after Charlie Neal and Gil Hodges had homered off loser John Buzhardt (4-4). .

A three-run sixth against losing reliever Glen Hobbie (9-7) wrapped up the second game for Los Angeles. Clem Labine (3-7) was the winner in relief, leaving for a pinch-hitter in the big sixth. Sandy Koufax then fanned six, but needed last-out help from Johnny Klippstein, who struck out Ernie Banks, to save it. Banks had hit his 23rd home run earlier.

ble by Danny Kravltz, a force out. infield out and Bill Mazeroskls third single them made Kline a winner with a five-hitter. Orlando Pena (3-6) was the loser in relief.

Don Hoaks bases-empty home run, his eighth, triggered a three-run sixth inning against losing reliever Brooks Lawrence (3-9) that gave the opener to the Pirates. Harvey Haddix gave up home runs to Prank Robinson, who drove in three runs, and Pete Whisenant, but squared his'record at 6-6 with Roy Faces eighth save in the ninth inning.

Two Title Fights This Week For TV Viewers

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

Armchair boxing fans get a break this week with two world title fights scheduled to be televised into their living rooms.

nings. Lait place Boston wMpped! Bantamweight champt^^ Baltimore twice, 9-0 a'nd 6-3, after l France and aelter-

losing seven straight. Washington j ruler Don Jordan of Lm

walloped the New York Yankees. I Angeles risk the^ crowns on the who now trail by five games. 7-0 West Coast. Both are favored.

Ore., Friday nightNBC radio-TV 9 p.m., 5ST.

The 27-year-old Frenchman is getting a $65,000 guarantee for his

first title defense in nearly two

years. He hasnt risked the crown since he whipped Raul (Raton)

on CamUo Pascuals four-hitter

Halimi is a 2-1 favorite to beat

and home runs by Harmon Kille- Mexicos Joe Becerra in their 15-brew. Roy Sievers and Jim rounder at Los Angeles new $6,

Lemon.

A two-run first inning single by Joe Adcock and a pair of runs

000,000 sports arena Wednesday nightABC-TV, 9 p.m. EST. Jordan is a 9-5 choice to beat back

batted in by Ed Mathews got the the challenge of Denny Moyer, unjob done for the Braves. Richie; beaten, 19-year-old contender, in

Ashburn had half of the Phillies hits and doubled for their only extra-base hit off WUley (4-2), who walked three. Gene Conley (6 5), an earlier shutout winner over his former Milwaukee mates, gave up 13 hits for the loss.

White, hitting .349 for a share of the runner-up spot in the NL bat race, walloped his eighth

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin Gustav (Bubi) Scholz, 159V4, West Berlin, outpointed Hans - Werner Wohlers, ,158V4, home" run and^first major league!Hamburg, 15 (for European mld-

Moyers hometown of Portland,

Weekend Fights

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Rain Sunday forced a postpone- < t^al shook hands with the dog. ment of the closing round, i

The 31-year-old MLsa. Rawls had , a 54-hole total of 213, while Miss Ziske had 217. Next came Patty Berg of West Chicago, 111., and Louise Suggs of Cincinnati, with 219.

Miss Rawls had just carded a, par five on her first hole Sunday when a light shower turned into a downpour. Later, the rules committee decided the greens were unplayable. All partial scores

slam in the fifth inning of the opener at St. Louis against loser Jack Sanford (7-7). Broglio (3-5) struck out six, fanning Willie Kirkland and getting Orlando Cepeda on a pop up with a run home and two on in the eighth.

Jones (10-8) gave up only six hits in the second game, but walked just as many. Miller, another former Card, came on in the eighth, then needed Antonellis help for the last two outs. Willie Mays hit his 14th homer, good for two runs, off loser Gary Blaylock (4-3).

A tumbling catch by Wally Moon, with two on and two out in the eighth, and Danny McDevltts two-hit, shutout relief over the last four frames saved the opener for the Dodgers and Roger Craig

dieweight tiUe).

Yarmouth, Mass. Johnnie Otto, 156, Hyannis, Mass., stopped Dave Grant, 152, Boston, 4.

McCall, Idaho George Logan, Boise, Idaho, knocked out Joe Habana, Puerto Rico, heavies, 2.

Havana Puppy Garcia, 129H, Cuba, outpointed Hilton Smith, 1281/4, Miami. 10.

Havana Paul Diaz, 156, Cuba, outpointed Jimmy Beech -man. 153V4, Miami, 10.

Macias, another Mexican challenger, at Los Angeles, Nov. 6. 1957. An arm injury, a circus tour, and six non-title fightshe won them all kept Alphonse busy in the meantime. His record Is 27-1 Including 15 knockouts.

Becerra, 23, has swept his last 15 fights, 11 by knockouts. Now the No. 1 contender, his record is 32-2-1. Including 20 kayos.

Jordan, 25, is getting $370,000

guarantee for his second defense of the year. He trounced exchamp Virgil Akins in their return scrap at St. Louis April 24. Jordans record is 45-11, including 15 kayos. Moyer, son of a fighter and from a fighting family, has a 20-0 record, including 6 kayos. He is ranked second by Ring and fifth by the NBA.

Milwaukee .. San Francisco Los Angeles . Pittsburgh .. Chicago

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 44 33 .571

46 35 .568

47 37 .560 43 39 .524 39 41

.488

6*2

St. Louis ...... 34 42 .468

Cincinnati ..... 35 45 .438 10'2

Phadelphia ... 29 48 .377 15

Monday Schedule No games scheduled.

Tuesday Schedule All-Star Game at Plttsburgli.

Sunday Results Pittsburgh 7-3, Cincinnati 5-2,

2nd game, 11 innings Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 4-5, Chicago 3-3 St. liOUis 4-2, San Francisco 2-4 Saturday Results Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 10, St. Louis 3 Chicago 2-2, Los Angeles 1-5 Philadelphia 2, Milwaukee 1 (N)

Bethel Leading County League

Won Lost

Bethel .................. 2 0

Meadow'brook .......... 1 I

Belvoir-Falkland ....... 1 '?

Stokes .................. 1 2

The West Coast dominates the major action in boxing more than ever this week.

Phil Moyer, Dennys middleweight brother, meets Tony Dominguez of San Francisco in the feature 10-rounder at Richmond, Calif., Tuesday night.

Zora. FoUey, ranked second among the heavyweight contenders by Ring and third by the NBA, faces Alvin Williams of Oklahoma City at Fresno. Calif., Thursday night. FoUey is from Chandler, Ariz. *

Bethel climbed Into sole posse.-sion of first place in the Pitt County Tar Heel League Saturd.Tv by romping past Meadowbrook 11-3.

Belvoir-Falkland and Stokea split their two game series to remain in a tie for third spot. took Saturdays free-swinging contest, 18-14, and Stokes bounce! back with a 3-2 victory yesterday.

Davy Warren, a southpaw, received credit for the Belvoir-Falkland win Saturday but got plenty of help from catcher Rickv Smith who knocked in six runs with a triple, double and single.

Catcher Mike Clark had a perfect day at the plate. Including two doubles, to pace the Stokes win yesterday Blaney Parker was the winning pitcher.

At Falkland

Stokes .............. 000 09514

Belvoir-Falkland ____ 191 43x18

At Stokes

Belvoir-Falkland ..... llO 0002

Stokes ............... 003 OOx3

Games this week will put Bcl-voir-Falkland against Bethel and Stokes meeting Meadowbrook.

were canceled.

Senators Figure In Homer Race

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Senators may be sixth In the American League but theyre in the thick of record home run races.

Hannon Killebrew goes Into the three-day break ir the All-Star game with 28 home runs in 78 gamesone game ahead of Babe Ruths record 60 pace in 1927.

The Nats hav< 101 homers for the season and a 1.30-a-game average. The Yankees set the AL team record with 190 in 1956. .

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TIMBER AT AUCTION

Notice if hereby given, that on Tuesday, July 7, 1959, at 11:00 oclock a.m., at the Home Place of the late H. B. Harris, deceased, in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, about 7 miles northeast of Greenville, N. C., the estate of the said H. B. Harris, Sr., deceased will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cadh the timber of all species of and above

12 in diameter measured from outside bark to outside bark 12 above the ground, on the lands of the late H. B. Harris, Sr., deceased, in Pactolus Township, adjoining the lands of Lonnie Evans, Robert Pierce et al. containing in the whole tract 258 acres, more or lesls. Shade trees will be excepted.

A period of two years will be granted in which to cut and remove said timber, and the owner reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

R. B. Lee, Attorney for e> ^ Estate ofB. Harri*, St,

June 19-24-30, July 6th'

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TAGI SIVili

HAMILTON

CHAPTER 11

Kirk Hammond met all the members of the band. There were thirty-two men and thirteen women and all of them were technicians or space-men carefully chosen for a definite pdrt in the underground project.'

Hammond looked in a kind of unbelieving wonder at these people who were evidence of how far humankind had spread from Earth It was only after a tiifte that he noticed how all of them stared at him with even more interest and awe.

To an of us. Wilson said, youre rather incredible. The time from which you came is the dawn of history to us, and few records of It have survived at all- They were interrupted by the hurried appearance of Shau Tam-mas. He had come down from the camouflaged lookout-post.

Quobbas getting worried,' he said. Theres a Vramen flier cruis ing overhead, and he thinks they may Siuspect our location. Wilsons gaunt face became instantly anxious. I don't see how

much about spy-rays and shields. The Vramen flier was coming ever closer in its eirclings. Finally it poised motionless in mid-air, only

a few hundred feet above the masked lookout-post. Wilson groaned.

No doubt about It now.: Weve got to bring that flier down fast before they can call more Vramen here. - *

Rab Quobbas massive face flamed with excitement. Ill bring it down. Open the ceiling, Tammasf With eager qulcKness the little Mizarian swung aside the movable section in the eeiling of thd fake boulder. Qiiobba w'ts already at the base of the telescope-instru-menl. and Hammond realized suddenly that the hing was a weapon.

Quobba had jabbed switches and a low. powerful drone was now coming from the base of the telescope. He sighted swiftly and then pressed a button.

A little puff of shining vapor sprang silently up from the end of the tube.

Hammond had just time to think that if this were indeed a weapon it was a singularly unimpressive one, and then he stopped thinking

they could. But Ill go up. that very quickly. For as the llt-

He and Furth Lund started u-*

the spiral stair with Tammas. Hammond was' hungry for a look

lie puff of vapor sped upward it amost instantly changed size and

at the sky and he followed themjfi

Without anyone objecting.

ing, shining vortex that got bigger

Looking back, he saw that the! ^

Hoomen were stopping work as the | den frantfc dart ^wa^frorn the^^^ alarming report passed from one 15,,? , tSoL orSf f

to another. They were beginning toiRji ifi

gather in anxious little groups.

in IKa WI inoirlA #olrA LOUCilCCl tllC tAll Ol tllC lliCF RHu

in the room inside the fake bould-;^j^^^

r were Rab Quobba and another

man.

dust. The flier plunged earthward

TO. but the vortex spun on higher and

Tn lookout was so small that ? kia-Kpt* ctill and ffrow-

Hammond had to sdueeae against;

it'"' Hammond followed It with awed

- Takl- a look I tit wio th.t P

fiioJ iP 1- K I *u* opt Of existence. Only then did he

r, m';,'ilook at the Vramen flier. The crafl

Jon Wilson crashed down onto the ground a

XX741ryxe* t at.. 1 jL'iClollCLl viv/Wll UlitV/ vllC V/UHlt.1 L

a P o ' hundred yards away from the look-PeeplTOles. So-did and roUed over and over untU

Sed^Iiothi r,n' r ^tPhed up Toud

kgalnst a massive boulder.

and peered through the lens of the tiny aperture.

The lens was cleverly designed to give a wide field of vision. It v.as a bright, sunny morning out^

on the rocky coast. H could see blue waves creaming into white

Got him, said Quobba, his eye hot with fierce excitement.

Wilson said, Gurth Rab destroy all trace of that flier before others find it here.

He pushed open the concealed door in th side of the camouflag-

against the distant beach. It ail ed lookout and ran out into the ^oked remarkably famiUar to! sunlight with Lund and Quobba Hammond, very lovely, very peace- close behind him. Hammond yield

ful.

Until he saw the Vramen, flier.

It cam suddenly into his field of vision, a long shimmering torpedo without wings or jets and partly transparent. It was flying slowly and rather low, in steadily tightening circles.

They surely cant have found

us, Wilson said. Their spy-rays wouldnt penetrate our shield.

He sounded worried just the same, and Hammond understood why even if he did not understand

ed to the impulse to follow and! ran after them.

His legs were a little shaky under him but the sunVas a welcoming brightness In his eyes , and the wind from the sea was clean and cold In his face after the sterile conditioned air of. the catacombs.

He saw now that the whole front part of the torpedo-shaped flier was a crumpled wreck.

Certain sections of the huU or fuselage were transparent and oth

ers were of opaque and silvery metal, and it came to him as a minor sharp surprise that in spite of that the hull was all of one piece, with some parts of its metal tieated to make them transparent.

Quobba tore aside an unhinged door that now hung like a broken jaw. He squirmed into the interior of the wreck with Wilson and Lund after him, heading toward the wrecked forward part.

Theyre dead two of themi the Vegan shouted.

Hammond, crawling in after them, glimpsed beyond their shoulders two men pinned and crushed and almost hidden by crumpled metal plates and stanchioDS, He was scrambling to follow them forward for a better look when he heard a slight sound behind him.

He turned, and then gabed like a fool. Back in the shadowy opaque mid-section of the flier, a figure was moving, rising from the floor. This was no man but a woman, for he glimpsed a mop of ashen-blonde hair as she got unsteadily off the floor. She was young, and she was superbly beautiful.

Wide blue eyes still stunned by shock stared at Hammond and at the Hoomen beyond him. He thought that her face, even now when it was blank and dazed, was one of the most beautiful he had ever seen, and one of the strongest.

To Hammond, the strength detracted from the beauty. He resented the woman because he felt Instantly that in many ways she was his superior, and alwgys would be.

(Continued Tomorrow)

WGTC

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MONDAY

Reflector Headlines

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:50Game of the Day : 00News :05Echo

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: 00State News

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Rescue Is Flop; Lost' Returned

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) The Civil Air Patrol was demonstrating its rescue efficiency to the press.

It sent three men by auto into the desert 30 miles southeast of Tucson. Three CAP planes scanned the desert for hour, but found nothing.

The lost men saw they werent going to be rescued so they di'ove back to town. The CAP set another date for them to get lost.

DIALED BY TONGUE MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) Liquor store proprietor Michael Yans used his tongue to dial po* lice on the telephone Thursday night after two robbers bound his hands and made off with $174.

For' a complete line of home lighting fixtures visit ...

I he Jrixture House

HOME OF DISTINCTIVE LIGHTING FIXTURES

Over iOO'Fixtures On Lighted 'Dispiaj'-

1804 Dickinson .Avtnue^* Greenville, N,-C

Crossword Puzzle

ACBOtS

t. Unknown 7. Religious teacher 13. Metallie alloy (4. Charge withffa IS. Moisten (9. Renting contracta

17. Human being

18. Doleful IS.Dine 20. Reac)

acrosa

22. Corpuleni

23. Associate

24. Man' nickname

25. European coins

27. First man of America

S8. Home of the Tee PartF 33. Cool 38.Girla name 38. Father 33.BiHiar<l

40. Entreat

4t.Tropicat bird 43. Drinkinf vessel

43. Purpose

44. Slave

48. Pert to Swiss vnountaint

49. Iroquoian ) Indian -

90. Seesaw 81. One who hires 93. Resources

0BI3 E3I3BC3 Ewn aanci QQa 0DQC3Q aaaa aaaQQ ana oo Qua aam

DOQ

Q oaaa aaoQid tuQQQ aaQnaQ dQoa sad nc3 Q aaQQ

Selutien ef lalurtfey'a Ftisglf

DOWN

I.Turf '

3. Age

3. Order

4. Mature ' 9. Paradise 9. Base of the

decimal system 7. Tasty f. Coarse grass stem

AP Memulomtote*

f.Bibliea

ruler

10. Picture stand

11. Rots 13.IrriUblt 1$. Pouch SO. Snow

runner 81. Write 83. Worked by a cable

33. Donkey 39. Burmese

knife 36. Playthinf

39. Froaen water

30. Destructive insect

31. Germ cells

32. Negative

34. Haul

36. Taste

37. Silly

38. Ascended

40, Tubes

42. Manufac* tured

43. Malt

beversget

45. Hold a session

48. Luzon native

47. Clear gain

49. BHtervtlMl

Second Summer Term At ECC Scheduled To Begin On July IS

East Carolina CoUege will complete the first term of the 195S summer aession Tuesday, July 14, and will iMgin the second term Wednesday, July 15. Claasea for the second teim will begin Thursday, July 16, and will continue through Thursday, August 30.

Enrollment for the second term la expected to exceed that for the same period in any previous year. A record attendance during "the first summer term, now in progress, Includes 2145 students taking work on the campus and more than 500 enrolled in extension courses.

During the second summer term, courses will be offered in fourteen

Has To Pay His Parents Price

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A long, slick bannister at the Paramount Theater was too much for Dan Brukeyeyer to resist. Part way down, the 6-year-old " got his leg caught.

City iireme|Tfused two chisels, an ax, a saw(, a hammer and an hour .of labor to dislodge young Dan. ^

The youth, although not injured, was a bit worried. Ill bet this is really going to cost me, he said.

Fire Chief Jack Powers said the taxpayers would foot the rescue bill but Dan would have to pay 'the cost handed out by his parents.

of the departments of Instruction at the college and in safety driver education. Also a number of special events of educational interest are included in the program.

East Carolinas Sixth Annual Summer Music Camp, July 10-August 1. will bring to the campus more than 400 junior and senior high school students and a number of teachers of music from several Southern states. Participants will include performers in bands, orchestras, and choral groups; student of vocr.l and instrumental music; majorette and drum majors; and students of art and the creative dance. Earl E. Beach, director of the music department, will head the camp staff.

Those enrolled in a travel-study tour of the northeastern United States and eastern Canada, a geo

graphy fi^ course, will meet on the campus July 20 to begm-a 24-day study and observatiod pf resources. agricuUure, manufae-turlng, and other aspects of the areas visited. The tour will be directed by Dr. Robert B. Cramr of the department of geography.

The family will be the basis of study and discussion in two workshops offered by the departinent of socialogy and taught by Xihr. George A, Douglas of the eolliffre faculty^ Family Life Skills is scheduled for July 16-28; and Family Problems, for August 1-12..

Also announced^ for the second cummer session are a workshop In Visual Aids, July 20-July 31, taught by Marguerite Crenshaws of the college library staff, and a workshop in the Bible and Its Background. July 16-29, taught by Dr. C.. J. Bradner, Jr., director of religious activities at the college.

TOBACCO.TWINE |

^ For 94

FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIALS

SAVE 17c WHITE HOUSE

No. 303 CANS

CRACKIN GOOD

Saltnes

1-lb.

box

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

25^ Meatball Stew 57

(

BLUE BAY

TUNA CHUNKS

W-D BRANDED FRESH LEAN QUALITY CONTROLLED

GROUND BEEF

HICKORY SWEET LEAN SLICED

BACON

POUND

PACKAGE

MADE FROM FRESH PEACHES

Peach Ice Cream

1/2 Gallon 00,

Carton

FANCY TENDER YELLOW

CORN

select

ears

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED I40NE SOLD TO DEALERS

oQw^mcv soos wto,VJxrtt m

IN GREENVILLE 81X)RB ONLY Tenth A Clfrk Streetg

#a6b bight

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Mon^^

A Glorious Fourth For A Lot Of Stockbrokers

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)It was a Glorious Fourth for a lot of stockbrokers. Their shares climbed to

exempts equals 8 per cent yield on taxable stocks.

But the shift in Investor interest from stocks to bonds hasnt

new high prices before the mar-1 come yet as some had expected, kets closed for the long holiday. | Stock prices were still^ being bid For a lot of others^it wasnt up before the holiday, low yield ao glorious. Their shares are low-! notwithstanding, er today than on New Years Day.j Some thought it was "a signal For many who bought bonds' for the traditional summer rally tome time back, today is a sad m stock prices. Some thought it one. If they want to sell the bonds continued hedging against now-%orporate or government j the possibih^ of further infla-theyU get less than they paid forjtion. Stocks are considered good them. Prices of many bond issues hedges while bonds ju-ent.

tie at record lows.

The secretary of the Treasury

Others thought It was the infectious confidence that came

didnt celebrate either. His quick recovery of busi-

short-term tax anticipation bilLs recession and the

went at. an average of ^

per cent, highest smce 19d7. And he has bfen telling Congress that

he cant*sell long-term bond* at 44 per cent, the legal ceiling.

But for some ohe wanting to buy bonds, the picture is quite

Stock groups leading the march to new high ground were in the electronics, missile and communication fields. These caught pub-

different. Yields are the highest launching of

In years. That is, while their In- Sputnik.

teret rates are fixed at the same percentage as when issued, they can be bought at cut-rate prices, making the return oh the investment more attractive that what many blue chip common stocks return in dividends in ratio to todays record high prices.

Even the municipal bonds which usually carry the lowest interest rates because theyre exempt from federal taxesare yielding miure than top grade common stocks, whose dividends wr* tmrwhle alter a. low allowance. The Dow Jones municipal bond yUdd index is the highest ha 25 years at 3.78 per cent, while the yield of the 30 industrials on its stock index averages out at 3.08 per cent. ,

Dealers point out that for persons In the 50 per cent tax bracket a yield of 4 per cent on tax

Among the laggards were oil and mining stocks, j-epresenting industries plagued with price weaknesses or oversupply.

Those who remember 1929 warn from time to time that prices cant keep going up forever. But obviously many traders dont think the turning point is at hand.

The record* tell the story.

The Associated Press price Index of 60 stocks stands at a new peak of 231.1. - '

The Dow Jones industrial stock c index Jiaa hit js_ new Wgh of 654.76.

The number of Americana owning some stock is at a record 12 million, twice what it was only a few years back.

Confidence, hedging or speculation? A mixture of all three*!-adding up to exciting days on the Investment scene.

Talent Scouts Racing To Sign Up Big Names

By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YCMIK AP)New York fnd Hollywood talent scout* are racing around furiously trying to sign up every big show business name for next seasons spate of specials. Meanwhile, author John Gunther is due to become a tele-

WOUNDUP^LEADER-. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan winds up to pitch ball at festival booth at cricket club in his parliamentary home district of Bromley, England.

Cop To Continue Pressure For New Civil Rights Law

WASHINaTON tAPl Republicans are goyig to keep the heat on in an effort to get civil rights legislation passed in this session of Congress, Sen. Everett M. Dirk-sen (R-ni) said today.

Dirkseti, the Senate Republican leader? told an interviewer that a GOP broadside fired at Senate Democrats last week is only the beginning of a campaign to force action. Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-

NYi and others said^ in Senateflni the attorney general authority

speeches that the Democrats are responsible for inaction.

"Were going to keep the heat

to seek injunctions in all civil rights cases. Sen Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY, not a member of the

on until we get something done, group, said he will appeal this Dirksen said. 'decision to the Senate, if "it gets

As a part of this effort, he said around to cojjsidering a .measure.

Exhibit Southern Book Winners

Justice William O. Douglas; looking around Cuba with Cesar Romero. grandson of a Cuban liberator; exploring jazz with Benny j Fourteen books comprising the Goodman. j 1958 Southern Books Competition

*Tts to be a dramatic show., winners and Including three en-says the author o the half dozen!tries frcmi North Carolina are now "Inside books. "The Idea is to J on display at the Joyner Memorial journey to peoples and places and Library at East Carolina College.

The exhibition, sponsored by the Southeastern LitHTii-y Association,

vision star largely, he insists, be _________

cause he has rarely faced a , give an exciting report on them, camera- I really think the producers pick-

Gunther, former newspaperman ed me for the commenting be-|^jil be cm view through July,

and author of ^t-elling nonfic- cause I have never been on tcle-j The Annual Southern siooks

S" 'I Competition is now in its seventh fnmed travel senes which sUrts go minutes. A new face, you y,,r. winning volumes are select-

might say.*

The projected show, called The

Republican members of the Judic-iai-y Committees Constitutiiwial Rights subcommittee will be on hand or be represented by proxy

Dirksen said that in order to get action it may be necessary to hold any House-passed civil rights bill on the calendar for direct Senate

at any future meetings of the 'consideration, as was done with group. Chairman Thomas C. Hen- a similar measure In 1957. ning* Jr. (D-Mo) has complained However. - the word ha-s been that Republicans didnt show up passed among Southern senators for some meetings. that the House Is unlikely to act

With Southern Democrats often boycotting or blocking the sessions, the subcommittee had made only one major decision on civil rights mea.sures before it.

This decision was that no bill it clears will carry a provision giv-

father Rejects Selling Triplets

in September on ABC. He thinks he's in on a new idea in the travelogue field: climbing a moun-

ed because of outstanding design and typography. This year 100

tarn Tlth U S Sunreme Cburt another books were entered in the compe-

Supreme_ Court travel show. Bold 4ourney, coiAe tition. Eleven pressesand printers

-__ ^ iRll* nIflrAH winning Haa^c

on any civil rights bill iif the waning months of this session.

Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas wants to get a bill passed this year. He obviously doesnt want the party-splitting issue fought out in 1960, a presidential election year.

While some Republicans think a delay until next .year in a showdown on the issue might be politically advantageous. Dirksen .said he thinks there is need for action now.

Javits denied in a television program Sunday that there had been any foot-dragging on the part of the Republicans in connection with civil rights legislation. He said that Republicans will have to furnish most of the votes

Threw Away Her Insulin; Counted On Faith-Healer

dia^ti^^iho said^he !rew iwy i of^ Richard^^ BrSiS?

her insulin in the belief she had fLiSk

been cured by faith, died Sunday in a Detroit hospital.

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP)

"Who would think I would ever allow my children to be sold?

Nathan B. Miller. $25-a-week farmhand, shook his head in needed for passage of any bill.

pl.ced winnln* book,.

, The exhibition i, being oirou-'P,f*111, h- SL ife7ted?D^i m

Be^ D.yix I, now working in for display in some 40 11-i ton to vi them . i^ttret.e tr'

another role for next seasons mnrniv in fh^ * better chancem a teeth-pulling and stalling

Wagon Train, this tim playing

the Wests first woman impresar- 55-year-old father, who has

io. Last year on Wagon Train he' three pther chUdren. said an un-

siiffprurf hprnirnllv thrnntrh KenfUCKy LlOrary. irlpntifipd lone distnnCP tplpohonp

suffered heroically through an;identified long distance telephone epidemic..."Mavericks July 191 Carolina publications|mailer promised him the money.

which are Included in the exhib- j Miller, who is hard of hearing.

tion are "The Hatters.sman, Ben said: "I believe he said $50.000 Dixon MacNeills Mayflower Award each, but it may have been $5,000. sic, "The Rivals, written almost published by John F, I may be poor, but nothing would

200 years ago.-.Alan Ladd is the!Blair, Winston-Salem; "Josepph make me part with any of my

operation.

However, Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-SC) said in a Gilbert, S.C. speech there is no need for civil rights legLslation.

"The bills before the Senate were conceived in a spirit of political antagonism. he said.

Ben Gurion Due

1*1

ToOrganizeNew Israeli Cabinet

JERUSALEM rAP)David Ben-Gurion was expected to begin forming a new government today after his resignation as prime minister climaxed a 10-day crisis over an Israeli arms deal with West Germany.

The 15-member coalition government, which quit Sunday night stayed on as a caretaker regime until a new one is formed. But Bcn-Gurlon said he will "have nothing to do with the four ministers from the left wing Ach-duth Avodah and Mapam parties.

These four brought about the four-year-old governments fall by voting against the sale of 250,000 grenade throwers' to West Germany. Most of them already have been delivered.

In his letter of resignation to President Izhak Ben-Zvi, Ben-Gurion accused the four of violating the principle of collective cabinet responsibility by their action. All cabinet members had pledged in 1957 to support cabinet decisions or resign.

Ben-Gurion told newsmen that, although he is obliged by law to continue as a caretaker prime minister, he could not be forced to sit with those ministers who violated the pledg^ He said he would not exercise his right to deprive the ministers of their portfolios but that he would "just have nothing to do with them.

Observers thought it was a sure bet that Ben-Gurion would form the new government, because he is the head of the biggest faction in Pai'liamenL His Social Demo-jcrat Mapai, party and affiliated Arab minority groups backed Ben-Gurion in approving the arms deal.

! The Achduth Avo-Dah and Mapa m parties are expected to be excluded from any new government Ben-Gurion might form.

The 71-year-old prime minister said he turned in documents with ihis resignation showing that all cabinet members attended a meet-iing on Dec. 14, 1958 when the

I arms deal was unanimously approved.

j Not until mid-April of this year.

; Ben-Gurion said, did the four ministers suddenly express their opposition to him in a private letter.

The matter was not raised again until a German newspaper report on the arms sale was reprinted by an Israeli newspaper and the dispute broke out.

Ben-Gurion has served as prime minister for all but two of the

II years the state of Israel has existed. He retired voluntarily from 1953 to 1935 because of a dispute with his cabinet.

He has five times previously either refUxSed to support minority party demands or insisted that they support actions he had approved but which they felt violated their principles.

Ben-Gurion either resigned or let the opposing parties leave the cabinet in each case.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye

6:00Count of Monte Cristo 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40_Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00December Bride, CBS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best. CBS 9:00Frontier ^ Justice. CBS 9:30Joseph Cotten Show, CBS 10:00Desilu Playhouse, GBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

TUESDAY

CBS

6:30RFD Nine 6: S^Weatherman 7100RFD Niiie 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7; 55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Homer Bell 9:30Burns Ae Allen 10:00On the Go, CBS 10:30Sam Levenson Show, 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Tp Dollar, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2;30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Medic

3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS

4:30Edge of Night, CBS______

5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popejre 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Sea Hunt 7:30Goodyear Playhouse 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp., ABC

9:00Bold Ventura 9:30Spotlight Playhouse. CBi 10:00-Andy Williams Show, OM 11:00-r Weatherman 11:05News Pinal _ 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

mm Ch. r

MONDAY

5:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weathcrwise 6:45NBO News, NBO 7:00Target 7:30Buckskin, NBO 8:00Restless Gun, NBC 8:3a_Wells Fargo, NBC

9:00Peter Gunn, NBC i

9:30Cannonball 10:00Arthur Murray, NBC 10:30Dial 999 ll;Oa^News, Weather J Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY

. 7:00Today. NBC 9:00_Film Feature 9:30American Literature 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC' 11:00The Price Is Right, NBO 11; 30Concentration, NBC 12:00'Tic Tac Dough. NBO 12:30It Could Be You, NBO 1:00Farm Front 1;15Weatherwise ^

1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen For Day, NBO 2:30Court of Human Relations, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30Prom These Roots. NBC 4:00Truth or Consequence, NBC

4:30County Fair, NBO 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holmes 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6; 40Weatherwise 6:45__NBC News, NBO 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30_McKenzie's Raiders 8:00Steve Canyon, NBC 8:30Jimmy Rogers Show, NBO 9:00Californians, NBC 9:30Bob Cummings Show, NBO 10:00David Niven Show, NBO 10:30Confidential File 11:00News, Weather, porta 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Diesel-electric lomotives handled about 93 per cent of all United States rail traffic in the first three months of 1959, reports the Association of American Railroads.

WESTINGHOUSE DESILU PLAYHOUSE

A blackmailing private challenges an officer with .. / you haven't got the gut:, '"

HUGH OBRIAN 1L i

CHAIN OF COMMAND

Bfoueht to you by your Westinghouse Dealer.

TONIGHT lOtOO P.M. CHANNEL 9

The woman. Wanda Beach. 37,1 t gtanton, Mich., t dubeUc lince Plyin8

;a frontier sheriff who loses his

hearing, on tonights Joseph Cot-iir Show (CBS), a collection of

running a

Friday n^t and told them she ijterate and learned series of con-

was completely cured.

A motel manager. William McKee. acid Mrs- Beach attended the evangelists services Friday and Saturday idght. Afterward, she told McKee and other motel resi-denis she felt so good that she threw away her insulin.

M^. Beach became ill Sunday. A ocor reported she was in a diabeie eons.

A member of the evangelists

versations between Mark van

Doren, author and critic, and Maurice Samuel writer, on "The Legend of the Jews. Next Sundays deals with Noah and the flood.

- ^Si.

Conrad: Letters to William Blackwood and David S. Meldrum, edited by William Maxwell Blackburn, professor of English at Duke University, and published by the Duke University Press; and "Overland to the I.slands, volume of poems by Denise Levertov Goodman, de.slgned and published by Jonathan Williams of Highlands.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near normal through week. Mostly

parW. ^ F. DeWeese said; "Th^.^jj^m at beginning of week, fol-

a tragic aas. Wc eo^ntly ad-: ^ warmer after

like tiiat. We advise them to go,. , _ , , .

to tbeir own doctor* and get ai^*^ Saturday. Scattered

Butler Attacks Conservative Air

family for money. I think the offer was an insult. i

His 35-year-old wife agreed. "We couldnt possibly consider | offers hke these- I hope we get : no more, she said. j

The parents plan to decide to-i day whether to offer 19-day-old Glenda. Brenda and Linda for adoption. They also will decide whether to accept any of the! scores of otferu of financial and; job help that have come to the family. j

Linda weighed S pounds at birth, Brenda 4 pounds 11 ounces,; and Glenda 5 pounds 14 ounces.! Linda was placed in an incuba-: tor for a time, but doctors report all the triplets are getting along

medical eaaminatton and clearance before stopping medical treaimMi.*

afternoon showers Tuesday through Friday will total one-half to one Inch.

WASHINGTON (AP) More progressive Democratic leadership is needed in Congress, Paul.

M. Butler says, to provide a par-fine now.

ty record for the 1960 election' Mrs. Miller and the triplets re- campaigns, 'turn home from the hospital to-

"We are going to be in a tough day to their ftve-room frame; situation in 1960 unless toe Con-home. The other children, Peggy,i gress gets busy, ,the Democratic! 17; Frances, 15, and Jimmy, 12,: national chairman* said Sunday in have asked their parents to keep

a televised interview.

Butler mentioned no names, but obviously referred to Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas and House Speaker Sam Rayburn.

Ithe family together.

Other than Its chief product, copper. Montana produces large amounts of silver, gold, lead, zinc and uranium.

CUP KILLED CHILD

COLLINSVILLE, Okla. (AP); Teddy Ray York. 15-month-old i son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond York, died Sunday when he fell, from his bed onto a coffee cup. i Ray Bachus, the county investiga-1 tor, said a jagged edge of the cup severed the childs jugular vein.

FOOD IN ORDER... Larry open* up while Mo and Curley wait to be fed at Baltimore home of Batare-iover Donald Flacber, 13, who found baby robin*.

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

JbvR WifK Smfeif Buy Mutual Inauranea 122 Ewaaa St., GreMiwille N, C., Dial PL 8-2397

yiRE, automobile and TORNADO*

%, a

NOTICE

$100.00 Reward to anyone giving the whereabouts of the following people who have skipped their bonds.

Clifton E. Jonea Bnica Reddick Earl Ridley John Barrett Marvin Earl Williams Rober Lee Williams Verna Mae Langley Herbert Staton

Leroy Tatum

Warren Wilkes

Albert Ray Thigpen 818 Venters St., Ayden, N. C

Benny Taft Blanch Walker Thomas Charles ONeal Timothy Ferricr Benjamin Franklin Lofton

WHITE DEFENDANTS

Therman M. Garris Jerry Lee Hancock

Manuel Edward Harris Herbert M. Gay

* \

Wilson Bonding Conqmny

817 Albennaiie Ave. Greeavllle, N. C

Phone PL 2-3455 or PL 2-496*

7?7?7?7 ?/

BUTCH

The Syndicate said theyd overlook that $10,000 you forgot to turn to from that last numbers take, If youd just return the Big Boys A.R.A. auto air conditioner.

.FINGERS McCOY

THE MAHARAJA STRIKES BACK

Hi* Highness flew into a fit of rage when ht was told h eould not install an A. R. A auto air conditioner on his pet elephant. Since then the elephant has been traded In for a Pierce-Arrow.

SnNKY

P1M eome heiiia. IM:*s bought a new eer and ao

halp xna Rs got as AJRJk.. air tomditkmorl

' Lova. XBW

These ads mean that Folger Buick Company is your ksadqpMurlsrt for Automobile Air Conditkmingl ' ^

Ride refreshed in A.R.A. air conditionmg. We repair, recharge and install air conditioning units on all makes and models of automobiles.

Trunk or Dash'Mounted Units

Why go to the expense of trading for an air conditioned car when its so economical to install an air conditioning unit on your present

car?

One Day Installation Service

?olaer Buick Co.

117 Wet 10th Street, Greeaville, N. C.. DISTRIBUTOR

Monday, July , 1M9

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C,

PAGE NINK

Birthday Outing Ended bi Death

PRESCOTT. Art*. (AP) - A birthday ceiebratlon ended in the death of six persons when a private piane crashed into lofty Mingus Mountain, 20 miles north* east of this northern Arizona dty.

Married At 100; Dies, Aged 105

Thfr^dead were Russell M. Potts, 33, pilot and general manager of Marsh Aviation in Phoenix; Mr*. Atlfe Coats. 24. of Blythe, Calif., and her son Woody, 3; and Tommy. 16, Jerry, 11, and Patrick, 1, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels of Prescott.

The party, celebrating Patricks eifhth birthday, had been water-skiing. AH were wearing bathing iults.

The plane took off Saturday evening but was not found until Sunday by Air Force and Federal Aviation Authority search planes.

LOmSVELLE. Ky. (AP)-John Wesley Beaird, who attracted national attention when he celebrated his 100th birthday by getting married, died Sunday at the age of 106.

Beaird entered the hospital Wednesday. Until shortly before his marriage, he worked for the city sanitation department.

He called himself half Irish and half Indian and often bragged, I been chewing tobacco since I was eight.

He is survived by his wife, who is 74.

Delaware Beats

Grim Reaper

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)

Delaware called out the state police office workcra and every other available polioeman over the Fourth of July weekend, and the

result., was safety.

There were no fatalities recorded from traffic accidents, drowning or other causes, as a result of the safety drive. Newspapers In the state cooperated by publicizing the penalties for auto violations and urging readers to take special care over the holiday.

It was the second major holiday in succession the state has been free of accidental death, the other being the Memorial Day weekend.

EXECUTORS NOHCE TO CREDITORS

Raving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Harris, Iftte of Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route 1, Dover,'N. C.,

dr to his attorney in Ayden, N. C. on or before the Sath day of June, 1960. or this notice will be plead in bar their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 29th day of June. 1969. PAUL ALLEN HARRIS Route No. 1. Dover, N. C. Executor of the Estate of EliEabeth HarrU Robert Booth, Atty.

Ill W. Second St.

Ayden, N. C.

July 6-13-30-27 Aug. 3-10

notice will be pleaded in bar of ieir recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the sixth day of July, 1959. MARTHA LEE COWK.L Executrix of the estate of SalUe Cowell 407 Summit Street Oreenvllle, N. C.^ Underwood At Everett, Attys. OreenvlUe, N. C.

July 6-13-20-27 Aug. 3-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Ibcecutrlx of the Estate of Ssllle Cowell, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the seventh day of,July, i960, or this

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having' Qualified as Administrator of the state of Mrs. CUnton * A. Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estatsi to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of June, 1960, or this notice will be pl^ded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate tmyment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of June, 1960.

6 CLINTON A. HARRIS Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Clinton A. Harria, Administrator of the estate decd, RFD No. 1. Box 468, Grifton, N. C.

Roberts & Stocks, Attys.

June 22-29, July 6-13-20-27, 1999

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

From $25-3209 on yor bumMh-hold furpitert and kltcbeb af-plUnees and antoa. Sapenrised by N. C. State Banking Comam. Secnrlty Lona Corp., ilf Dleli-inson Avet Greenvtllei. Pbam 3660. tl-gS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Save

f-Bone steak......

dtrloin Steak ......

Round Steak ......

Chib Steak ........

Rib Steak ..........

Chnck Steak........

Chack Bosat ......

Skoaldet Remit .... Ramp Roaet .......

Stew, Boneless......

Qreand Beeff Rib Stew ..........

He IB

gie Ik fe Ik Me Ik Ife tk Se Ik 49e Ik N Ik Tie Ik 59e Ik ie Ik 44e Ik

Cold Storage,

Inc.

399 W. 9th St., Oreemdlle Jane 22-1 mo.

FOR RENT

HELP WANTED FEMALE

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1108 Ward Street. Call PL 6-1364. ^

l-5t

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath. Ideal f<n* college boys or single men-Phone PL 2-7444. 3-12t

NICE 4 ROOM HOUSE. KTTCHEN and dinette combined. Reason^ able rent. 506 Watauga Ave. Cloee to church, school and super market. Call PL 2-5897 or PL 2-6188. July 4-6t

NMT'WO BEDROOM OWTO-nlahed aparunent near college. $40 a month. Call PL 2-6133; nl^t SL 8-1332. June t-tf

BOOetS, ARARTI1BNT8. rooms and basineas ixroptrty tor mtmi Ago

rent Contact Oner Rente! Ageoey Office located in Boon 21, lUvtrs Bttlhhng, 209 Evans Street, whtch If apstelrt over Chamber of Oom-merca. Telephone PL 2-t10k Okm on Wedneeday aftemoooa. tt

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Ph<c PL 2-5210. June 24-tf

(2) NEW UNFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM APARTMENTS in Win-kervllle. Living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Available now. Call PL 2-3215 or PL 2-3451. l-6t

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bcdrooma. Range and re^ frigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2!I9 p.m.; after drOO pjR call PL 3-6963. Wk M

ONE ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, two blocks from college.

EQulKied for light housekeeping. Utilities

fumlBhed. Large window

fail. Phone PL 2-3165.

6-lt

help wanted^male

DRY CLEANING $5.00 AND over, you get a 10 per cent DISCOUNT. WyaU Browns Cascade Laundry, 704 Dickinson Avenue. For FREE pickup and ctellvery service call PL 2-2155.

June 23-1 mo.

WRL SELECT AND TRAIN an ambitions man, 25-45, for Penonnel work representing nationally-known Electronics Firm. Must be neat, aggressive and available immediately to travel North Carolina interviewing applicants for our Training Division. Pive-ftgnre Income and many fringe benefits. No technical experience necessary. Write resame of post employment to U. . Labs.

OPENING FOR TWO LADIES TO do survey work in Greenville and surrounding area. Must be neat and have good personality. Six hours a day, five days a week. Must have a car and be 21 or over. Starting salary $45.00 per week. For interview write Survey, P. O. Box 4(B, Greenville, N. C. , 4-2t

WANTED: A LADY TO MANAfjfe a ehoe department. Must be good at selling, able to brim windows, run stock and re-order on fill-ins without supervision. Salary open. Write all about yourself and your experience to Shoe, Box 400, City. 4-6t

HOUSEWORKERS BETTER

Jobs for you. Work In New York homes at $30-$50 per week, free room and board. Tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Domestic Ernhlc, ment Agency, 153 East 116vSt., New York City. 6-lt

WORK WANTED

FIRST CLASS CARPENTER DE-sires full or part time wortE. call PL 2-4584 day or night.

July 4-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

SPRAYING

Dont work th vain toytng to protect yoltf tfinibbei^ and tvtes from insect daniaffe.^Call as. We are equipfwd to *teke eare of yotir evtvy ipraytng need. Jefferson fTorist and Namery. neat hospttel. Phone PL 2-6165. Jime IT-U

FOR EXPERT INSTALLATION and maintenance service on Lenox Heating and Air Conditioning equipment: Also: Roofing.

Bonded built-up roofing and gutters of all types Contact; Riddle Roof mg and Heating Company, 1809 N Greene Street, Phone <^FL 2-3215 or PL 2-3181. 15-2 mo.

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

UNITED ELECTONICS LABORATORIES 3947 Park DrWa

Louisville 16, Kentucky

Watt-to-WaU and Rooi kite CarpetInC

Inlaid Llnoletim

Liaoleani Ttte

Felt Baae Unelema CALL US for FREE

S-tt

Estlaaatee

SERVICE TECHNICIAN-,. FOR ranges, refrigerators, washers and freezers. Apply at once. Farm-ville Furniture Company, Parmv-vllle, N.C. 6-3t

Quinn*Miller St Stroud

Phone PL 2-2626

CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC. TOP wageswork around Raleigh. If interested write Mechanic, P.O. Box A-43, Raleigh, N.C. 4-2t

516518 CoUnclle St.

Jana 17-1 mo.

FOR RENT

REVBN ROOM HOUSB, 309 13TH StreetContact Trust Department, Guaranty Bank di Trust Co., or phcme PL 8-2264. June 6-ti

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in MiU Village Nice yard, conveniences. Apply Carolina Grill.

June is-tf Help Wanted Male-Female

SALES ROUTE

Exclusive franchise tor ambitious young man in Eastern North Carolina with rapidly expanding food mannfactiirer. Contact R. H. Hunsucker, 106 8. Harding 8t., telephone PL 2-3002, Oreenvllle, N. C., or wrtte P. O. Box 2M8, Ralefgh, N. C. 3-3t

FOR EXPERT JOE OK FLOOR sanding and finUMng, dtel PL 2-5344, L. H. WhilehttTit.

Jtine 25-1 mo.

THREE BEDROOM MODERN

dwelling near school. A clean duplex apartment. Reasonable

rent. For all your real estate needs, see or call Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans Street. Phone PL 2-5755, night PL 2-5379. 4-6t

MODERN FIVE ROOM DUPLEX 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. Reason-abls rent. Call Ed Grlifith, PL 8-1746. June 11-tf

TWO LADIES OR GENTLEMEN with automobile. Good salary, plus cconmission. Phone PL 2-7781 or PL 2-5777 for appointment.

June 26-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad T<*lep!ume Numbe* la Qmnvffle PUia 9-9191

(81.00 minimum charge tor 35 words or less for Drst insertion)

2 Insertions ...............$ 1,78

3 Insertions................$

8 insertions 8 J.W

One Month ............ $14.00

DISPLA/ WANT ADB ($lJi5 per column inch per insertion.)

1 Week ,.*#$ 8.75

1 Month .......... $23.00

(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads mnnlng on consecutive aayt.)

DEAOUNX

GREATER DEMAND THAN ever for this weU known, essential item for every man, woman and child in America assures you of earnings limited only by your ability to see aud talk to people whose inquiries we give you. Car needed. Big commission plus added earnings from mailed in repeats. For Interview see or call Fidelity Interstate Life In.surance Co., 202^ E. 3rd Street, or phone PL 8-1527 between 9 and 11 a.m. Monday through Friday. 6 A; 8

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDS (80) NEEDED AT ONCE

Guaranteed jobs, $30-$S0 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room * and board free. A-1 Agency, 109 Main Street, Hempstead, Leng Island, N. Y,

9-tt

No new adda, kUl or oorrtctl( accepted after 3 pm the day before pubilcation.

ERRORS0MI8S10M the Daily Reflector wlh be reom* sfble only for tho first inoortect or omitted tnsertSoci of any advertlse-mant in these ooltunna and then only to the extent of a make-good tnflertlon. Ezrors which do not leseen the vaint of tbs advertisement will not be corrected by a rhkite-iood Uiserttoo The pubUsn-er rescnree the rtgbl to revlae ct rt)cot any oopy

RAVI MOMIY Grdtr yum ad to ran six Uasa; thr coal It leM per day. When you get-deteted wanltR eaD PV l*MS and stop the.JML You pay for only the aumMr of days yo ad aa* tuaUy ipiL

MA1D8

(75) Trainees or experienced.* Guaranteed better Jobs in better homes. $30-$50 weekly. Quick service. Free room, board, TV. Wrtte address, name, phone of references. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, 300 West 40th, New York. 6-21

NURSES NEEDED

We train women, ages 18-59, as practical nnrees. Full or part Hose traintng.

High aobool edveatlon not necessary.

Inrell now for short. Inexpensive conrse.

EARN UP TO $12 A DAY.

For full information, without obligation,

^ WRITE ^ SCHOOLS OF PRACTICAL NURSING BOX 409. CITY GTvft Agw, jtiMfenr wild - ' Phone

6-3t

SPEAKXNO OF QUICK OET-awaysYoull. like the speed with which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a Job weU done. Our know bow can save time, trouble money! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S&H Green Stampg.

30-t

LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP--ALL the little extras you girls love are a part of our regular service. Call for and delivery service. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Street. 30-6t

CROP DUSTING! PEANUTS, cotton, tobacco, $1 per acre. Call Sammy Carson, Ph. 493-1, Bethel, N.C. 4-7t

NEED TV SERVICE FASTf WE specialize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call CAB Television Sales Co., 511 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL 2-2520. July 4- 1 mo.

FOR SALE

TRANSISTER RADIOS BY CHAN-nel Master, portable and table otodais. Light weight, sensitive and economical to operate. We carry a complete line of fresh batteries for all type portables. H li M RadioTV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 8-2436.

June 16-1 mo.

FOR SALE

Lawn mowers*

oervlee is what coontst Wbeii you purchase a mower we mtend rot* you to nave H on our sai *i > Clinton engine. $49.50; 2^ >

CUnUm engine. $5630; 8 1-4 r .> cunten engine, $69.50 Why net trade today? Hendrlx-BarnttlU Co.

May 6-tf

KEEP COOL WITH A NEW OE THINLINE AIR-CONDmONlNG UNIT. We also have a limited stock of window and floor fans. V.A. Merritt and Sons, phone FL 2-3736. June 10-1 mo.

RESORTS FOR RENT

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Eacb will sleep eight. $55 a week. Call D.H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL t-7487.

May 98-tf

REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, ^l5-$50 weekly now availaC^. QiUet, restful, etean. fishing, boata, bateing. Six. miles east of Bath. Phone Foye Mason. Sidney Crossroede. WO 4-6257.

May 27-tf

bOATS ago EQUIPMENT'

22 FT. CHRI8-CRAFT INBOARD in excellent condition. New mo-U*. Can be teen by oontacng John B. Foster. Pamlico Beach, RFD, Belhaven, N.C. 2-6t

SACRIFICE SALE!

1958 model AJbrigbt 14 ft. plywood boat and trailer. E<)iik*P4d with windshield, steering wheel, speedometer and several ether aeees-surtes. If interested call FL 2-632L Jana 26-tf

16 FOOT SAMPSON CABIN CRUI-ser. Bleepa two. 50 honwpower l%8 Star Flight outboard motor. Cox trailer > Complete 813^. Jenkins Motor Co. July 1*1 mo.

REAL ESTATE

Ft)R SALE BY BUILDER-NEW three bedroom home on Dunn Street near Arlington Street Baptist Church. $10,900. Small tlown payment with low monthly payments. CaU PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 30-m

EIMRURST 3-4 BEDROOMS.

double insulated Glatex finish, loterior decorated. Large kitchen, furnace, attic has lights. Water lor two rooms imd bath expansion. Beautifully landscaped. $14,200. 1708 Elm Street.

Phone PL 2-5393. 2S-12t

ONE NEW 3 BEDROOM FRAME home with heating plant and tU-ed bath. On a nice big lot in Colonial Heights. Priced for quick sale at $9,000. Very liberal ftnarc-ing. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, telephone PL 2-4012 or PL ^2280.

l-6t

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house on corner lot in fUurrington-Willianns. Many extras hicluding two baths. Good financing available. 2300 Jefferson Drive, phone PL 3-3661. 6-6t

Classified Display

Bast Carolina Booftng Cramany Jobs AplMet aas Ffeaaasatf

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.

Ofnee Piweter BMat Offlee Hmo* PL ^1 RcMdeaea Phone PL t-93SS

O. L LUPTfm OOt *Ti Otefort Is Oar WmSmmr Pbraa PL 2-22S

Awnlnfs, aluminum or easvas, rtmsu windows and doon, Jalou-sl6B oAd oereens, vtcettan blinds recorded and taped, porch tneloa-orea pamts and hardware, roonng and siding materiala tt

ONE USED SO INCH ATTIC FAN.

Electric Suppliers, 519 8. Pitt Street. 1-121

MOMl BRATOIQ

Complete heauni and aur condl-tloatng systems. We make complete instellatlqns In new or sxistmg homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HBATINO A AIR coifDrnoNiNo oa W. SCh 81. Rxk. Pheae PL $.2591

Pbh 1-tf

METAL TOBACCO LOOPING racks White they last. Free oeUvery. Low cost Also ons iron safe Cab PL 34794. Juna 37-1 mo.

SFECIAU

1957 DODGE. TWO-door HARDTOP, fnMy equipped, inrtvdfnf aaiomatie timnsntlmlon and power steering. One owner.

1955 CENTURY BUICK. Four-deor RIVIERA HARDTOP. Hy-dnunatlo DrlWt heater and good tires. Good condition.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobile Co.

PL 9-2919 N. C. Dealer

PL 8-3993 Ne. 861 9-lt

Plymouth

SPECIALS

(2) 19 57 PLYMOUTHS.

Four-door sedans equipped with pushbutton drive, radio. heater, V8 engine and whitewall .tires. Two-tone paint. Both are one ownier ears with low aaUeage.

19M PLYMOUTH VI. Four-door sedan, pushbutton drive, heater and whitewall tiiea. Two-tono groan paint.

1952 PLYMOUTH. FOUT-door sedan, radio and hiat-er. light tduo flnteh.

SWtMMINO .FOOLS, BASEBALL GLOVES ANb BATS. GYM SETS. CROQUET SETS, TENNIS RACKETS. SKILL SAWS AND FER-fmJZIElL CQRJKY:. HARDWARE; PL 2-8156, OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFT-E)iNCX>N. July t-1 mo.

1951 PLYMOUTH. Bqaliped with radio, heater and good tiros. One owner, vory fa mlloaffe. ExeoUofit condl i-tlon. Would make good ao^ oad family ear.

White Chevrolet

Weat End Circla

f-M

PACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTO^ GREENVILLE. N. C.

Mondar, ^ulr d. 1959

Stock And Market Reports

Libby Owen Ford G1 ........74%

Lig^gctt & Myers ..........93

Lockheed Aircraft .........31%

Loews Theater ............ 14%

Lorillard & Company .......46%

Louisville & NashvlUe ......85

Magnavox Radio ..........59

McLean Trucking Co ....... 8%

Montgomery Ward ........48%

Motorola Radio ...........115%

Murray Corporation ......27%

National Biscuit .......... 51%

NaUonal Cash Register .....65%

National Dairy Product .....52%

National Distillers ......... 31

National Lead .............129Va

New York Central ..........28%

Norfolk k West ........... 99%

North American Avia .......45%

Northern Pacific .......... 55%

Wilson cash cattle prices!Ohio Oil Company ..........41

steady: steers and heifers, choice Pacific Gas k Elec .........60%

26.00 to 29.25, good 24.25 to 26.75, Pacific Mills ........... 49%

commercials 21.00 to 23 00; cows.jParamount Pictures 47%

beef type 18.00 to 20.50, heavy cut- ^Penney J.C. Co ............. 11%

tcrs 16.00 to 18.00; bulls, light- Pennsylvania RR .......... 19

weights 16.75 to 18.75, heavy- Pepsi Cola ................ 30%

weights 18.75 to 22.50. Phllco CorporaUon ........ 31%

-Phillips Petroleum .........47

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Pittsburgh PI G1 ....... 85V4

RALEIGH (AP)~iNCDA)Hog mostly steatb^. Tops of liJO to 17.00 at Wilson; 16.00 to W.80 at NahunU; 15 75 to 16.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Mount Olive; 15.75 to 16.25 at Rocky Mount; 15.50 to 16.00 at Hillsboro: 15.00 to 16.00 at Albertson. Houses Mill and Lillington; H.75 to 15.25 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Edenton, Grimesland, Sun-bury, Harrellsville and ParmvUle; 16.00 at Goldsboro; 15.75 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown: 15.50 at Castle Hayne, Bur-gaw and Smithfield; 15.25 at Siler City; 15.00 at Qarkton. Laurel Hill! Qayton. Wingate, Four Oaks, Whiteville and Dunn; Other markets unavailable.

North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, frm price mostly 16 with few at 17.

Eggs prices paid for graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh'^' and Charlotte, about steady, large 41; prices paid on graded out basis:. Asheville, weaker, A large 40.

NEW YORK (AP)-Industrials ^ advanced toward higher record; Standard Oil Calif ..........52 4

Pullman Company -----

Pure Oil Co ................. 41

Radio Corporation .........69%

Republic Steel ............ 79%

Reynolds .Tob. ............ 54Vi

Seaboard A1 RR *.......... 37%

Sears Roebuck ............ 48%

Southern Pacific ......... 72%

Southern Railway ......... 58

Sperry Corp ............... 26%

Standard Brands .......... 64%

ground early this afternoon while I Standard ^ tod utilities and rails turned mixed.

Motors, Steels and some chemicals were especially strong as the over-all market list moved forward on average despite some profit taking.

The rise to historic highs Thurs-<tay. tiie last preweekend session, and toe continuance of encouraging news about toe economy con< tributcd to a renewed feeUng of conftdence on Wall Street.

Aluminums, drugs and tobaccos also were well on the upside. Oils and aircrafts remained backward.

Electronics and rubbers were irregular.

General Motors was especially stiimg, trading on a succession of sizable blocks and rising about 2 points, apparently on favorable reports from various quarters.

UJ3. Steel also was active and ahead better than a point.

Otoer steels and motors followed these leaders.

All toe other automotive stocks showed plus signs, most of toem fairly small except for American M(^rs which tose about a point.

Eastman Kodak jumped 3 and Union Carbide and Allied Chemical were up more than a point each

Union Oil of California, ahead about a point, stood out among oils, most of which edged downward.

Losses of around a point were taken by Boeing. Douglas and United Aircraft.

- Schering rose about 2.

: Alcoa rose a point while other aluminums gained fractl(ms.

The Associated Preu average of 60 stocks at noon was up 70 cents to $231.80 with toe industrials up $1.70, the rails off 10 cents and the utilities off 10 cents.

.S. government bonds were steady.

NEW YORK (AP)

1 p.m.

stocks:

AUeghany Corporaton

.... 12%

Ailed Chemical k Dye

...118V4

ABs Chalmers Mfg.

......33%

American Can ' ......

American Enka .....

American Motors

......46

American Smelt k Ref

... 46%

Airierican Tel k Tel

......81%

American Tobacco

......99%

AshlandrOil .........

......21%

Atchison. Top k SF

Atlantic Coast Line

Atlantic Refinery

......45%

Avco Manufacturing

......15%

Baltimore k Ohio

...... 48%

Bendix Aviation ....

Bethlehem Steel ....

Boeing Airplane ....

......36%

Borg Warner .......

......42%

Budd Company .....

Bttiiington Indus

Burroughs Corp ....

Canadian Pacific

......29%

Carolina Power k Lt

.....35%

Celanese Corp ......

......39V4

Chesapeake k Ohio

Chrysler CorporaUon

.....69%

Coca Cola ...........

Columbia Gas k Elec

.....22%

Commercial Credit

Consolidated Edison

......63%

Continental Can .....

Continental Motor

COfiUaental O ......

CurUs Wright .......

Dan River ..........

Douglas Aircraft

Dow Chemical ......

DuPont deNemour

Eastern Airlines ....

Eastman Kodak ....

Frestone Rubber

Ford ..............

General Electric ....

General Foods ......

General Motors .....

Oliddcn Paint .......

Goodrich Rubber

......99%

Goodyear Rubber

Greyhound Bus .....

......23%

Gulf OU .............

Ulioois Central ......

Int Nickel Can ........

Int. Tel and Tel .......

Kennecott Copper

Kroeger Company

MUTUAL, INC.

HS querteriy dividend of AA pu ahart ii payable 00 Sp July 9, 1959 to share-hoklcn of record at of June 25.1959.

Itwpa . mamm. nmm * * *

Leon Smithy Jy*.

Fhoue PL X-4m GraeevlUe, N. C,

46%

Standard OU N.J............51

Stevens. JP. Co ............ 34

Texaco Company .........SOVi

Texas Gulf Products .......34

Texas Gulf Sulphur .........20%

Textron Corporation ... 27

Trans k Western Air ........23%

Union Carbide ..... 147

Union Pacific ............. 34%

United Airlines ............41%

United Aircraft ........... 52

United Corporation ........ 8%

United Fruit ............... 34%

United States Rubber 64 V*

U.S. SmelUng k Ref ........ 33%

United States Steel .........105

Vanadium Corporation .... 38%

Vick Chemical , ...........134%

Virglnla-Caro Chemical ... 33%

Virginia Elec k Pow ....... 35%

West Auto Supp ......... 33%

West Maryland ............ 89

Western Union ............38

Westlnghouse Elec ........95%

Winn - Dixie ................42

Woolworth k Co ............ 55%

Zenith Radio ..............125%

Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 2,060,000.

THE FOURTH OP JULY WEEKB34D?- Both Saturday and Sunday at familiar Atlantic

Beach saw smaller-than-the-average-weekend crowds at the ocean resort. TTiLb picture, taken att 10 a.m. yesterday, emphasizes how the cool, rainy weather over the holiday kept the tourists of^^ the beach. Crowds during the v'armer, middle part of the day were more like the average Sunday but still smaller.

Okay 1101,1 loan To County

In its first 1959-1960 fiscal year meeting, the State Board of Edu-cition approved a 101,000 loan directly to the Pitt County Board of Education.

The loan, which was apropriat-ed from the state literary fund, is divided between Pitt County schools (51,000) and Greenvilles city schools ($50,000).

According to County Supt. D. H. Conley, Farmvilles H, B. Sugg School will receive $30,000 of the county schools share for addition to its present plant. The remaining 21,000 wUl be used for renovation of the science laboratory at Bethel High School, Conley told the Daily Reflector this morning.

Greenvilles Elmhurst Elementary School on Berkley Rd. will have approximately half of its new addition, which is to be completed by the opening of the fall school term, paid for by the $50,000 allotted to the city schools, according to J. H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville city schools.

Suspect Barrel Empty Container

PORT ORFORD, Ore. (AP) A barrel marked danger-radioactive waste, AEC, which washed up (Ml the beach here Saturday may be an empty container.

That theory was advanced by Rear Adra. Prank T. Watkins, commander of the 13th Naval District in Seattle.

Geiger counters showed the barrel to be radioactive but the Navy said the counter action was caused by reflection of suns rays on the sand.

Investigation is continuing, however.

Colored News

The Usher Board of St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church, Parm-viUe, had its regular meeting Sunday at the home of Mrs. Florence Moore, 414 West Cotton St,

Abandon Fiery Belgian Vessel

At Least 13 Persons Die Violently In N. C. Weekend

CAMERON, La. (AP)

The

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 13 persons died by vio-

master and crew abandoned the lence in North Carolina over the

flaming Belgian motorship Anvers early today moments after the stricken vessel was beached.

The Coast Guard said magnesium explosions prevented any attempt to board the ship and fight the fire.

The ship was anchored about six miles south of Cameron, when the fire broke out Sunday morning.

The 442-foot vessel has a gross tonnage of 5,153. Its cargo consisted of rosin, cotton, lumber, iron ore, carbon black, synthetic latex, menhaden fish oil and rice. It was bound from, Freeport, Tex., to Lake Charles, La.

The ships master, Henri Sangli-ier, and the remaining 11 men of the crew were taken to Cameron, five miles southwest of where the Anvers was beached.

Two lifeboats with 28 other crew members, including the masters wife, were towed into Cameron earlier.

The Anvers, which sails out of Antwerp, was towed to within three miles of shore, before It was abandoned.

The coast guard said the fire started in the engine room. There were two injuries but no deaths reported.

Markham...

(Continued Prom Page One

former Catherine Morris and they have three children. As District One Engineer of Division "pwo, Patrick will direct Beaufort-Pitt highway work from District headquarters in Washington.

Retiring Assistant Division Engineer Phillips carrwe with the Highway Commission m 1921 as a Party Chief. He is a 1913 graduate of the University of North Carolina, finishing with Phi Beta Kappa honors in civil engineering.

In 1.922, Phillips was promoted to Resident Engineer, supervising contract construction projects, and in 1937 was made District Engi-reer in Kinston. He rose to the position of Assistant Second Division Highway Engineer in 1949.

Fourth of July holiday.

But the eight highway fatalities were just over half last years 15.

Two Charlotte men, Alexander Webb, 38, and Francis J. King,

Lenoir County city. Police said he lode his bicycle into traffic.

Stephanann Robinson, 18-months old. died when a pickup truck backed over her near her home in Wilmington.

Marvin Alton Blizzard, 16, drowned in the Northeast River

Two Charged In Auto Accidents

Moderate damage resulted in an accident. Just west of the Orimes-land city limits yesterday in which a 70-ycar-old Route 3, Greenville, Negro was charged with hit and run, reckless driving and driving under the Influence of alcohol, by investiga tii^ Highway Patrolman W. E. Will&nw f Greenville.

^Accoiyling to the" officer, a car operated by Roy Lindsay Williams, 27. of Route 3, Greenville, was stopped behind a car making right turn off U. S. 264 .when a car allegedly driven by Joe Brown stnick his vehicle in the rear. Then Brown repeatedly backed up and drove off without stopping.

Patrolman, Williams said when he arrived at the scene he was given a description of the car anj the license number of the vehl He started a search for the car and found It abandoned.

Williams continued the search for the driver who wa.s taken into cust!ody a short time later.

Total damage in the 11:30 a.m. accident was estimated at $400.

Williams also Investigated an accident on a rural road just off N. C. 33 north of Bethel Saturday.

A car driven bv Clarence Pen-d*r, 25-vear-old Negro of Newport Ncw.s, Va.. went out of control on a curve, ninning Into a ditch and falling over on its top, causing light damage to the auto, i Williams charged the operator with exceeding the safe .speed and onerating on the wrong side of the road following investigation of the accident.

Eastern Carolina

News Roun(iup

LIGHTNING HITS HOMES

ROCKY MOUNT UghUng during Thursdays thunderstorm struck homes in both Edgecombe Counties and Nash Counties, In-jurii^ a. father and Kls son as they ate in the kitchen of their house. ,

Fire Mar.shal Perry OBerry reported that Amos Williams and his son Thomas were eating watermelon when a bolt of lightning hit a tree, carried to the house, stunning the father arid knocking Che son unconscious.

UNDERSPEND BUDGET

KINSTONThe Utilities Department may have underspent its 1958-59 fiscal budget by more than $200.000. according to a report from the department. A complete compilation will not be available for several days.

BUILDS POULTRY HOUSE

NEW BERNAs authorized by the Tryon Palace Commission, from funds bequeathed by the late Mrs. Maude Moorfe Latham, a

poultry hoitse is being .erected on ti>e Tryon Palace grtninds here. Reconstruction of the original poultry house will follow the general designs in use in England Chning the early and middle'parts of the 18lh century.

approves radio station

SCOTLAND NBPKAnnouncement was made here this week that final approval has been given by the Federal Communications Commission for construction of a radio station near Scotland Neck. Approval was granted for a 5.000 watt AM station to be built near towm, to operate on an assigned frequency of 1280 kilocycles.

LEAVES STATE JOB ROCKY MOUNTJohn Edwin Davenport of Nashville ha.s re-figned as attorney in the .Propon v Control and Oonstructfcn Divll'>n of the state Denartment of id-mlnistratlon, Paul A. John.ston. d?, nartment. director, has announr''d, Thomas Young will replace Davenport.

Says Butler Critibism Helpful To Republicans

Long Wait For That Next Kiss

WASHINGTON AP) Sen. ^ke Mansfield (D-Mont) ^ today accused Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler of helping the Republicans by his criti-

41, were killed when their auto near Burgaw. was struck from behind near Mon- Ronnie Ramsey, 13. drowned in

a public swimming area at Robin-wood Lake near Gastonia.

Virgil N. Humphrey, 34, burned to death in a fire in his trailer home near Jacksonville.

Mrs. Rosalee Tillman, 40, was fatally shot during an argument ii. a sandwich shop near her home in Charlotte.

A freight train struck and killed William (Taft) Martin, 48, a Negro of near Sanford. The engineer and firemen said they first saw him lying on the tracks 30 feet from the train at Sanford.

roe.

Mrs. Betty Williford Faison, 30, of Clayton, died in a two-car collision on U.S. 64 near Asheboro.

Augusta Williams, 36, a Negro woman, was struck and killed by a car near her home in Monroe-

Irvin Farrow, 40. of Avon, died in a two-car collision near Ro-danthe.

Julius Fletcher Ward, 52. of Burlington, was killed in a three-vehicle wreck near Durham.

James Donald King. 10-year-old i Kinston Negro, was killed in that

clsm of Democratic congresional leaders.

Mansfield, assistant Democratic leader of the Senate, said Butlers attacks will not do us any good, but furnish fodder for President Eisenhower and the GOP National Committee.

Butler said Sunday in a TV interview ' that more progressive Democratic leadership is needed in Congress to provide a party record for the 1960 election campaigns.

We are going to be in a tough situation in 1960 unless the Democrats in Congress get busy, he said.

Mansfield, replying to Butlers criticism that ^ the Democratic leadership in the Senate and House is steering too conservative

JACKSONVILLE. Fla./AP) -Burton Gladstones wedding kiAs may have to last him a long time.

Today he goes before Judge William T. Harvey in criminal court for sentencing on 38 burglaries he has confessed. H could receive up to 3(|'5 years in prison.

The bride, dark-haired Ethel Lee Bostick, spent Sunday night praying her 28 year-old bride -groom does not get the limit.

The wedding in Duval County jail Sunday wais arranged by Warden Tom Heaney. Justice of the Peace Dorcas B, Drake, who presided at Gladstones arraignment!

113 days ago, performed the ceremony.

Mrs. Drake told the couple All the marriages I have performed ____

have lasted. Im sure this one South Carolina Tobacco Ware-wili. too. I house official foresees a minimum

She obtained for the bride a 55.1 cents a pound average price

Sees Minimum 51.1 Cent Price For S.C. Leaf

LAKE CITY, S.C. (AP) A

Miss GreenviUe ..

(comtnued from page one)

helped build up my muscles and co-ordination.

Meeting all the girlsI already know .some of them, i.s what Alice Ann is looking forward to most about the pageant. After a few hours, we were chatting away like we had known each other foi;^ years," Alice says about contestants she has met.

The bathing suit division was, cited by Alice Aim as the most difficult part of the coming pageant.

I feel that you are more on display in a bathing suit. Its not the same feeling you get on the beach, she says.

People scrutinize you more carefully when you are a beauty

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 6 p,m. Saturday through 10 a.m. today:

Killed ........ 8

Injured (rural) ........... 120

Killed this year ......... 556

Killed to date last year .... 458

Injured to May 1, 1959 ..... 7,033

Injured to May 1, 1958 .... 5.812

careful about your looks and how you act.

Miss Greenville thinks that she will feel nervous during her talent routine. She i going to do the sleepwalking scene from Macbeth.

I just cant get away from Shakespeare. I love it,

Alice Ann spent the Independence Day weekend in Greenville sunning at the Country Club. Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield bad Alice as a dinner guest. The rest of the day she practiced at Mrs. Bradners home.

A last minute shopping spree this morning and a gopd night's sleep, then Alice Ann Horne will take off for Durham with bells on her toes and her twinkling eyes aimed at the Miss North Carolina trophy.

Miss Georgia Is Also Chosen New Miss Dixie, 1959

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)

Jeannette Ardell of Marietta,

Ga., today begins a one - year

round of television, radio and per- 8, long, long time, he said.

white nylon net gown and presented her with a white-covered Bible.

Heaney said the couple didnt talk much after the ceremony.

* When things quieted down a little I think we were all as nervous as they werethe kids took the Bible and went Into the captain of toe guards office. We heard them reading passages from it.

Gladstone smiled ruefully when someone remarked he had lipstick on his face.

That kiss may have to last me

sonal appearances as Miss Dixie of 1959.

The- brunette Miss Georgia won the Dixie title over 19 other former winners of beauty queen contests. Eight of them had competed in the Miss America contest and one in the Miss USA Contest.

Miss Ardell, 19-years-old, is 5 feet 5, weighs 120 and her figure measures 35%-25-35%.

Marty Boales of Memphis, who had been iMiss Tennessee in the Miss USA pageant, was runner-

contestant. You have to be scNftrp, Martha Ruth Brannon of Bish

op ville, S.C., was third. She recently won the national Miss Press Photographer title.

Miss Brannon was first in the bathing suit contest, with Miss Ardell second and Miss Boales third. The bathing suit division counted most in the point system used to determine Miss Dixie.

Other factors were talent, personality, intelligence and appearance in an evening gown.

SEE LITTLE CHANCE

WASHINGTON (AP) The chairman and ranking Republican member of the Senate Agriculture Committee say theres little chance for adoption of legislation at this session of Congress to aid the wheat industry, bogged down with a record surplus.

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Output of soybean oil in the United States now exceeds that of cottonseed oil, previously the chief vebetable oil produced in this country.

Annlas Clement of Stokes died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning after a brief Illness. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

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CAN BE CONFUSING NEWARK, N. J. (AP)Directions to a street named Lincoln Park can prove utterly confusing to a stranger.

There are four different streets in the area with that name all existing for almost 66 years.

for this seasons Palmetto State tied, flue-cured leaf.

Executive Secretary Marion S-Fowler of Lake City says this should be the average if Congress holds the 1959 support levels the 1958 crop level of 54.6 cents a pound.

The price support level this year should be 55.5 cents a pound, Fowler said. Loan rates for tied tobacco thus would be about 56 cents a pound.

Prices vary with grades and the support level is for a good% average grade.

Support levels for Individual grades are to be worked out at a Richmond. Va., meeting Tuesday, when .tobacconists will draft recommendations to the federal agencies handling support prices.

a course, told a reporter:

I think It would be far better for the Democratic National Committee and its leadership to get behind toe responsible leadership shown by Sen. Lsmdon B. Johnson (D-Tex) in the Senate and Speaker Sam Rayburn in the House and remember that toe same factors will decide the elections In that decided the elections in and 58. ^

niere was no Immediate comment from Johnson, the Senate democratic leader, or Rayburn against whom Butlers criticism obviously was directed.

Butler said Quite a few Democrats around the countoy are un-bappy about the progress that has been made in toe current session of Congress.

Butler, mentioning no names, expressed hope that the attitudes and policies of the leadership will change.

Farmers use 20 per cent of the nations petroleum products.

Julius R. Cannon Funeral Set Today

Julius R. Cannon, 42, dieu Thursday at 7 p.m. in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services were held at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30 by Rev. John L. Goff, Christian minister of Aydeii. Burial waSjin the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Cannon was bom and reared near Orifton and attended the Ayden city schools. He was a member of Rountree Chrlsan Church, near Ayden and was a veteran of World War II. He had been a member of the Merchant Marine nine years with Norioik, Va., as his home port.

He is survived by his daughter, Mrs, Charles E, Holland of Norfolk his mother, Mrs. S. A. Worthington of Orifton; two sisters, Mis.s Laura Cannon of Berkley, Calif, and Mrs. James C. Mounie of Portsmouth; two brothers, Reginald C. Cannon of Newport News and Maurice L. Cannon, . S. Navy, now in Japan; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McLawhorri of Winter-ville.

Men in the life of First Federal

The pictures of the^ men on the dollars . . the fives . the tent flow into First Federal every day as people add^to their savings ac-counts here. Open your account at

COLUMBIA PiCTUaU |rM<l*

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