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WEATHER .
,( s
Rhwn Mid sqvalfai taniflit and Tlmnday. Moderalely warni ten-peratwM.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLdzs 2-6166
All Departatento
Vol. 129 No. 492
ASSOCIATED nusi MXMBSB
GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1959
12 Pages Today Price 5 CentoCOUNTY TAX RATE HIKED BY 15 CENTS
Sion
Tropical Storm * Cindy Is Edging Toward S. C. Coast
Weather Bureau Advisory
CHARLESTON. S.C. - <AP)
Here is the Weather Bureaus latest advisory on tropical storm Cindy:
Hurricane watch and gale warnings extended southward to Beaufort and are now in effect south of Cape Halteras, N.C., to Beaufort, S.C.
All persons and interests in this area particularly in South Carolina should keep in touch with latest advisories and bulletins and be ready for quick action in case the hurricane watch is
changed to huiTicane warnings. ^ ^ . ., . ^
All smaU craft from Savannah ft >t PtotablJ' aomewhat to Hallcraa ahould remain in port h of Charleston this evenina.
and vessels in the vicinity of the /'Storm tides averaae 1 to 2 eet
storm area should exercise cau- " the Carolina
tion.
At 11 a.m. the center of tropical storm Cindy was located by aircraft and land radar and by aircraft penetration at latitude 32.4N longitude 78.4W. or approximately 110 miles east of Charleston. During the last few hours the storm appears to have been moving rather steadily west northwestward at 5 m.p.h. Highest winds over a small area around the center are estimated at 60 to 70 m.p.h. with gale winds extending outward 125 miles in the eastern and 60 miles in the western semicircle.
There has been no intensification during the night but an increase to just about hurricane force is possible during today.
The storm is expected to continue west northwestward at about the same speed during the next 12 hours with the center reaching the South Carolina coast near but probably somewhat north of Charle.iton this evening.
Storm tides average 1 to J feet above normal on the Carolina coasts and should continue to increase along the South Carolina
MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (API-Tropical storm Cindy, an erratic disturbance approaching hurricane strength, moved today toward the South Carolina beaches, summer playground for thousands.
This sinister storm, which stood almost stationary Tuesday night, worked up forward speed of about miles an hour and headed in a west northwestward direction. The Weather Bureau in its 11 a.m., advisory placed Cindy about 110 miles east of Charleston, a forward advance of about 30 miles in the morning hours.
The Weather Bureau said Cindy might work up to hurricane intensity (74 m.p.h., or higher) by nightfall.
The bureau added this in its 11 a.m., advisory:
There has been no intensification (in internal winds of 60 to 70 m.p.h.) but an increase to just about hurricane force is po.ssible during today. The storm is expected to continue west northwestward during the next 12 houi's^with the
center reaching the South'Carolinalkeep in touch with latest advisories and bulletins and be ready for quick action in ca.'^e the hurricane watch Ls changed to hurricane warning."
coasts and should continue to increase along the South Carolina coast from Charleston northward some 60 miles, reaching a maximum of approximately four feet above normal this evening,
Winds and rains should gradually increase in the area of gale display this afternoon and this evening with gusts of near hurricane force in the central South (jarolina coast as the center moves inland early tonight. Persons in this coastal area flooded by a four-foot tide should evacuate."
Aircraft and land radar said the winds of 60 to 70 miles extended outward 125 miles in the eastern and 60 miles in the western semi-circle,
The 11 a m., advisory said that hurricane watch and gale warnings had been extended southward to Beaufort, S.C. The area of hurricane watch extended northward to Cape Halteras, N.C.
All persons and interests in this area, the bureau said, particularly in South Carolina, should
U.S. Moving Bombers From Bases In France
PARIS (AP) bomber wings of the U.S. Air Force will soon be moved from French bases to fields in Britain and West Germany, the United States announced today.
U.S. Ambassador to NATO W. Randolph Burgess made the decision known at a meeting of the North Atlantic Council.
The move-a had been generally expected because President Charles de Gaulle will not agree to storing U.S. atomic arms on French soil.
The transfer will involve 200 jet fightcr-bombers which have been assigned atomic missions in case of war. The move is to be started .immediately and will be complet-coast from Charleston northward j p(j before the end of the summer, some 60 miles reaching a maxi-The jets are based along the mum of approximately 4 feet < French-German frontier, above normal this evening. in the American view the
Winds and rains should gradually incease in the area of gale display this afternoon and this evening with gusts of near hurricane force on the central South Carolina coast as the center moves inland early tonight. Persons in this coastal area flooded by a 4-foot tide should evacuate.
The next advisory on tropical storm Cindy will be issued at 5 p.m. with interim bulletins. All persons in the area of the hurricane watch and particularly on the South Carolina coast should keep in touch for the latest ad- visorles and bulletins.
Traffic ToU
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of deaths and injuries in highway accidents for the 24 hours ending at in a.m. today:
Killed .................
Injured (rural) ......
Killed this year .........
Killed to date last year Injured to May 1, 1959 .
Injured to May 1, 1958
0
. 7
557
460
7,033
5,812
Anxious To Test Housing Veto
Three fighter- French refusal te allow atomic stockpiles had made it impossible for the planes to fulfill their mission from French bases.
The shift to bases where atomic stockpiles would be close at hand was therefore the only logical militis procedure, officials said.
The French have refused to commit their air force to an integrated NATO air defense in Europe. except for planes it assigned to tactical NATO support in Germany.
The French declined official comment on the announcement.
The decision was the first concrete American reaction to Dc Gaulles increasingly independent attitude toward NATO.
De Gaulle has refused to admit U.S. atomic stockpiles unless I France is given control of their use. U.S. law requires that American officers retain control of the nuclear warheads for weapons, although foreign governments control the weapons themselves.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl-dent Eisenhower hinted broadly today he might call a special session of Congress If he is denied the authority he wants for foreign aid spending.
Eisenhower was asked at his news conference for comment on the Senates action in voting to cut his mutual assistance request by 383million dollars.
The President said he is going to use all of his persuasive powers in attempting to convince members of Congress they will be ignoring the security of the nation and the vital interests of the free world if they reduce foreign aid too sharply.
In many instances, Eisenhower said, it is possible to get sufficient appropriations later if Congress fails originally to provide enough funds to carry on the program.
The Senate Ls working en a bill to authorize the expenditure of funds which are to be provided later. This bill in effect sets a ceiling on foreign aid appropriations.
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas earlier had spoken out in an effort to head off further Senate cuts in the aid bill.
Eisenhower said if the authorization is reduced to the point where he cant go back to Congress next year for what he considers sufficient funds to carry out the program, *he will have only
one other recourse. lie said tbat would be to call a special session.
Eisenhower said vigorously he is never going to give up the fight for the foreign aid program.
Johnson appealed to senators of both parties to stop additional cuts.
The Democratic leader told his colleagues they should not gamble with the nations security, ancf should refuse to make any more cuts in the big measure. It was trimmed by 3831i million dollars Tuesday night.
Johnson asked the Republicans to rally their troops as a body and expressed hope that there would be many Democrats who felt as he did and would join in defeating further cuts.
The President was rebuffed twice Tuesday as the Senate voted cuts in the amounts Eisenhower had asked both for military aid and for economic help to arms pact allies which supply large numbers of <arme1d forces.
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) said he would seek roll call votes on other amendments to cut funds in the program.
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex), the majority leader, said he hoped to get final passage of the whit-tled-down measure during the day.
The Senate voted 52-41 to cut 360 million dollars from the $1.-600,000.000 Eisenhower asked for arms aid to Americas free world allies.
Then it adopted by a vote of i dent.
49-43 a second amendment slashing 831;^ millions from the 835 millions Eisenhower said was essential for economic defense supports for armed allies this year.
But Eisenhower won a possible victory for the future on a 56-37 vote to provide permanent authorization for future military aid funds instead of the year-to-year ^action now required. The actual money requests then would go to congressional appropriations committees.
Eisenhower had asked such a change. The Senate approved a similar provision two years ago, but the House rejected it. House acceptance would be needed if the change is made this year.
As the Senate resumed work on ihe measure today, it carried $3,-543.320.000 against the $3,909,400.-000 Eisenhower asked and the $3,542,600,000 voted by the House.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) won acceptance of an amendment to authorize the President to spend up to two million dollars for international health projects.
Fofty Democrats joined with 12 Republicans to cut military aid by 300 million dollars, with only 19 Democrats joining 22 Republicans in opposing it.
Forty-one Democrats joined eight Republican.^ in voting the 83ti million dollar cut in defense supports with 18 Democrats and 25 ! Republicans backing the Presi-
$1.23 Rate Given Boards
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners yesterday unanimously approved a $1.23 county tax rate15 cents higher than last years for the 1959-1960 fiscal year.
Voting on a motion by Greenvilles Vance Perkins and seconded by Woodrow Wooten of Falkland, the Board enacted a record high tax ra^e for Pitt.
Chairman R. L. Martin of Bethel attributed 11 cents of the 15-cent rise to the bond Issue which was passed by popular vote last Sept. 27. for the 70-bcd addition to Pitt Memorial Hospital. The remaining four-cent rise, according to Martin, Was largely due to an
will be paid by 1965 from thi Sinking Fund and a constant tax rate Instituted for that purpose in fiscal 1957-58,
Other changes in the budgeting for the ^ separate county funda varied from a $13,000 cut in General Fund money to a $9.500 risa in the Health Departments share. These changes either up or down offset each other; the result being that the total budget for all departments (other than Debt Ser* vicf and School Funds) this year is very close to the 1958-59 figure. In addition to the budget approval, the Board reappoint^ Robert S. Moye as Pitt County Tax Collector and Tax Supervivir, The Board ddayed further action on a water .survey proposal
increase in School Fund requests. county until a later date.
The School Current Expense i P ^^Ich would chart
Fund request jumped some $42,000 underground water supply, from $365J)00 last year to county 114.000 %
years request of $407,000. Thej^^ 5.
new figure for the School Capital! The Commissioners unanlmous-Outlay Fund stands at $149,000 forl^V approved the inclusion of Reg-fiscal 1959-60 a.s compared with lister of Deeds Mrs. Blair C. Whe-last years $261.000. Sheriff R. w. Tyson, and
A large part ($105,000) of lastiClerk of Court D. T. House under
President Urges All Effort To Avoid Steel Walkouts
WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Paul H. Dougla.s (D-IU) said today President Eisenhowers veto of the housing bill showed that Democrats had adopted the wrong strategy in cutting the measure down.
It was supposed to be veto- contracts totalling $135,995 for an
Greene School Contracts Are Now Awarded
SNOW HILL, N.C. (AP) The Greene County Board of Education, mindful of demands for improved facilities, has awarded
proof when we sent it to him, but the proofing didnt work very well," Douglas told a reporter.
addition for a Negro school.
The board approved Tuesday a gymtori-
the construction of
Gov. Long Rests Prior To Tour
BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) -Gov. Earl K. Long rested in the executive mansion today on the eve of a projected trip to recuperate from physical exhaustion.
The Riling 63-year-old governor has had little relaxation since he engineered his release from a state mental institution on June 26.
The governor has* indicated he would start an extended western trip Thursday.
Driver Crushed In Truck Wreck
GARLAND. N.C. (AP) - John 0(te Carter, 28, died in the cab of his. tracior^iealler rig* early today after the big vehicle left a highway and dropped into a ditch. He was crushed against the .steering wheel.
Coiuuer Coleman Carter, unrc-w Igted ig the- tieaii- man, said t>ar-ter apparently went to sleep at the wheel while driving a load of raw asphalt from WilmlngUui The accident happened on N.C. 41 six mllr.s southeast of Garland, Carter's home town, about 1:30 g.m.
We would have done ^tter to,urn" combination gymnasium send him a stronger biU, w make and auditorium for the Greene
County Training School. The brick gymtorium, to contain 16,000 square feet of floor space and seat 4,000 as an auditorium, was one of the main goals last Feb. 10 in a, strike of 32 Negro school bus drivers.
The strike led to a boycott of all Negro schools. They were closed for four days while demands were pressed for more classrooms and a larger school cafeteria. The boycott ended when the board promised to do all it could to improve facilities.
Contracts for the gymtorium will be signed at the courthouse here Thursday. The Hardy Harvey Construction Co. Inc. is the general contractor. Construction is to start soon, the board said.
the issue clear.
The $1.375,000,0(X) bill Eisenhower rejected Tuesday was cut down from larger programs passed separately by the House and Senate. But most of the cut was accomplished by limiting it to two years, leaving the annual spending rate much higher than Elsenhower asked.
Douglas and Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa), both advocates of broad housing legislation, said they hoped the Senate leadership would call for a vote on overriding the- veto even if the effort falls short of the necessary two-thirds.
We ought to make the try." said Clark. It will be a big help to use in states where this is an important issue.
Sen. Thomas H. Kurchel (R-Calif), the Republican whip, said in a separate interview he did not think there would be such a test.
Im sure they dont have the votes to override," he said. All they could do would be to put some Republicans from certain states on the spot and to try to win a political advantage,
WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower today called on management and workers in the steel wage talks to act for the good of the country and try hard to avoid a strike. .
Eisenhower told a news conference that both sides should keep on negotiating just as long as Is necessary for agreement on a new contract.
In New York, there was no comment from either labor or company officials. They were in what was caUed detailed discussions" and for the first time in the negotiations decided not to break for lunch. Food was brought into the meeting.
The Steelworkers Union has agreed to hold off on any strike until next Tuesday midnight, but the union president. David J. McDonald, said Tuesday there would be no further extension of the strike deadline.
Set Up Budget For Winterville
WINTERVILLEA $71,450 budget was tentatively approved byj
Elsenhower, in response to a question, said he plans no government intervention.
The President recalled that on June 27 he urged both sides to continue contract talks, without Interruptiott of production, until a new contract had been negotiated.
The union then agreed to extend its July 1 strike deadline until July 14.
Eisenhower noted that he did not suggest simply a two weeks extension, but continuance of the talks until an agreement was reached.
Today, the President said it is a pity that all of us cant proceed on the basic concept of what is good for the countryand not have a strike at all.
He repeated that the union and management should continue negotiations until agreement is reached.
The President also dealt with these other matters in his news conference:
SEGREGATION Responding to a question, Eisenhower said he believes racial segregation Is morally wrong when it interferes with equal opportunity in political, and economU: fields.
years capital outlay, however, had been previously raised to pay for gymnasiums at Aydcn and Winterville and was not figured Unto the 1958-59 Ux rate. Therefore. this year's capital outlay of $149,OOO Is only slightly lower than la.st years $156,000 which was actually the only amount shown in school capital outlay to affect fiscal 1938-59s tax rate. This decrease is not enough to offset the current expense increase, since the tax rate rises one cent for each additional $7,000 (approximately).
It was the fust time since he took office that the President has |'547,308 pending some last mln-
expressed this specific view n I which must be
the issue. County Auditor H. Regi-
T 1. . 41. 44 nald Gray. The revision, accord-
whptfpr anait frim 1 produce any
porter asked whetherapart from change cither up or down
In the total figure. Last years total budget was $1,619,204.
The 15-cent tax rise occurred because of $173,000 used for the Debt Service Fund last year,
the legalistic aspectsthe President had any opinion on whether racial segregation is morally wrong.
Eisenhower said he assumed the newsman was talking about seg* . . *44n'4u.
regation under local law. Then he been cut to $44.000 this
To Enter U. S.
the Winterville Board of Alder-j^^
men at their regular meeting i VpVIOwII /Ttll >a UlCC Monday night.
Revenue for the budget includes $21,800 from the General Fund,
$4,500 from the Powell Bill Allotment, $7,000 from water and sewer funds, and $38,150 from electric funds.
Expenditures Include $7,200 for administrative expenses, $2,750 for insurance and retirements, $4,800 for the Police Department, and $1,350 for the Fire Department.
The cemetery will receive $700; streets, material and labor $9,500: water and sewer funds, material and labor, $3,600; water treatment, $1,750; electric funds, material and labor, $9,000; electric fund current expenses, $26,000; debt service bonds maturities, $2,-500; debt service Interest, $800; and the Winterville Reoreatlon Center, $1,500.
The present tax rate of $1.50 per hundred dollar valuation was adopted by the board for the coming year.
The budget will remain open for Inspection at the town office for a period of 20 davs before final action is taken by the aldermen.
W'ent on to say that where such segregation Interferes with equal opportunity in economic and political fields, it isin hs opnon morally wrong.
Esenhower, in his reply, made no mention of segregation in education.
KHRUSHCHEV - Eisenhower said he does not regard a visit to this country by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev as beyond the realm of possibility.
He spoke, however, of the difficulties he said such a visit would present if the. purpose were talks regarding international problems.
If, on the other hand, such a visit were simply ceremonial, then the matter of what kind of reception Khrushchev would get in this country would be the only factor, he said.
Eisenhower was told that Khrushchev again has spoken of the possibility of the President visiting Russia. The President replied that this was the first he had heard of the latest Khrushchev overture. For that reason, , . he sad, he has not reached any
conclusion. He went on to say that such a visit, too, also raises several questions.
For example, he said, the United States is a member of an international group of nationsan obvious reference to NATO and the United Nations. Those nations
year, and a $42,000 increase in the School Current Expense. These two items amount to some $103,000 which must come from the taxpayers pockets that they did not have to pay last year.
Debt Service money last year largely came from the Sinking Fund, a sort of emergency fund to aid the Debt Service exclusively. The Sinking Fund which has been used since its origin In 1919 to pay existing county debts. Is rapidly being depleted and this year could not meet the demands of the new hospital bond issue.
According to Gray, county debts previous to the new bond issue
workmens compensation laws. This Is provided for by a new state law.
An appropriation of $2.650 waa approved by the Board to go to D. R. Hollowell, CPA for Pitt records, for his servlce-s.
Further Board action provided that County Attorney W. W, Speight write a letter to the Town of Farmvillc explaining Pitt Countys position in a Farmville fingerprinting request.
The county pays the City of Greenville $1,450 a year for fingerprinting services. Each town in the county is asked lo raise $20 a mouth to supplement thia amount in case of the need for fingerprinting. All town* in the county mainUin this special fund with the exception of Grlmesland and Farmville. The Parmville request was that the county pay for recent unpaid-for fingerprinting services obtained from Greenville.
Final Board action of the day approved an amendment to the county electrical Installation and construction ordinance. The amendment was suggested by D. S. Nichols, field Examiners, and proposed by County Electrical Inspector Guy Dunn.
The new amendment providei that any person may install electrical wiling and appliances provided that he has a permit to dp so. The permit may be obtained from the county inspector firo-vided he is satisfied that the applicant Is capable to do the job concerned. A penalty is provided for violators. "
Former Chief Of
Ten Alcohol Tank Cars Derail, Burst In Flame
tion Director Edward P. Ahrens today announced Maj. Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz, resigned commander of the Cuban Air Force, has been admitted to the United States as a resident alien.
Ahrens issued this statement:
Major Diaz Lanz, accompanied j work together for pcacci he said, by his wife, applied for admission! In substance, Eisenhower thus
to the United States on July 1. 1959, at Miami, Fla., at which port they had arrived directly from Cuba aboard a small private boat.
following examinations yesterday, he has been admitted as a resident alien and she has been paroled. He has requested that his whereabouts not be revealed at this time."
Ahrens would make no further comment. He declined to give any hint as to Diaz whereabouts.
The former Cuban military leader has been accused by his successor, Maj. Juan Almeida, of desertion, treason, robbery and dealing with members of ex-dictator Fulgencio Batista's regime.
ruled out any visits by himself or Khrushchev which could be construed as efforts by the Soviet Un. ion and the United States to settle international problems without participation by other nations whose interest were involved.
HARRIMANThe President hit indirectly at Khrushchev in expressing amazcment^if not disbelief-regarding remarks attributed to the Soviet Premier by former Gov, W. Averell Harriman of New York.
A reporter said that Harriman, in an article in Life magazine about hig recent talk with Khrushchev, quoted the Soviet leader as saying that if the United States wants war, "you can have it."
MARION, N.C. (APTen tank cars loaded with industrial alcohol. and 16 other cars of a Clinch-field Railroad freight train derailed near here Tuesday and the alcohol burst Into flame. 'There we:e no injuries.
The fire, fed by 80,000 gallons of alcohol, sent flames leaping hundreds of feet into the air. The accident occurred two milc.s east of here at a point on the Ciinch-field line where the Southern Railway passes overhead.
The fire damaged the Southern Railway trestle but engineers later* determined the trestle safe enough for trains to pass over It. Two Southern trains delayed three hours by the accident were permitted to cross.
Clinchfield spokesmen said the derailment was caused by a burned out wheel journal on a cement car .35 cars behind the engine. The derailment apparently set one of the alcohol cars on fire, and that touched off the others.
The tremendous heat twisted rails and cars into grotesque shapes. Smoke could be seen for
miles around.
Firefighting equipment from Marion, Old Fort and Ncbo remained ^ the scene into the night as fires continued to burn. Acohol dripping from the cars kept firemen busy.
About 10,000 gallons of propane gas, used in homes for cooking, -was in a tank car on a side track near the burning tiestle. It was not touched off. Another 15.000 gallons of propane was in storage tanks of a gas service company nearby. It also did not catch fire., D. H. Hendrix of Erwin. Tcnn., Clinchfield superintendent, estimated that once the fires had been extinguished, at least a day and a half would be required to completely reopen the line.
The train was No, 97 northbound from Spartanburg to Elkhorn, Ky,
HEADS SHRINERS ATLANTIC CITY, N J. (AP)^ Dr. Clayton F. Andrews, a Lincoln. Neb., surgeon today becomes leader of moM than 800,000 Shrin-er* in North America. Hawaii, Mexico and the Canal 2ione.
Khrushchev Tells 7 Governors U. 5. Friendship Is Wanted
Okay Tentative Grifton Budget
_a
GRIFTONTTie town board met In special session last night and unproved a tentative budget of $51,400. '
. Ac<^dlxvt .V;, Alte V tMdftgl
win be available at the town ofiice for anyone wishing to inspect It.
The $51,400 budget Is an increa^^e ever the $50,797.91 budget of last
year, but according to town offl- could halt "u.
rials no tax rate iucreas# Isj But if the United States and planned.
By MORRIS W. ROSENBERG MOSCOW .(AP)Premier Nlki-tft Khrushchev told seven American governors Tuesday that friendship between the United States and The Soviet Union Is the key to world peace.
Khrushchev aald ihe Soviet Union wants pcaec with all, nations, but above tU with the biggest and strongest ihe United States of America.
If there la friendship between us, there can never be war," the Soviet Premier declared In a 3-hour and 45-mlnute talk .in the fCrmiio wRh -llw D.S: atete ax" ecuUves touriog the Soviet Union.
Khrushchev said if another nation started a. wu, the Soviet Union and the United States to-
confllct," he continued, "the result would be terrible calamity, because if we fight, no force on earth could ever halt us.
Later in the talk, Khrushchev .stood fast on Soviet demands for Germany and Berlin which the We.stcrn Allies have repeatedly rejected. He said both West and East Germany should be recognised and normal relations established, and that West Berlin should be made a free city guaranteed by all countries and the United Nations.
Asked by Gov, Stephen Mc-Nte)>ola whV'Poi athHO
the German people to decide Ihelr iuture in a free, all-German elec-ILou. Ktumhchev said tlie East'
up their constitution.
The We.st German outnumbers 2-1 the East German. Khrushchev said Soviet attempts
I make money, there are otherlfered more than all the other Al-| McNichols One of the most population things closer to them love of lies put together. | adroit men I have ever met. Ho
family, love of home, freedom and liberty. They love these far
to catch up with U.S. production beyond the dollar."
wont be depriving you of any- Khrushchev was silent for thing that increased Soviet moment and then answered in a production won't decrease Amer- very low voice: Perhaps we do lean output. not have enough understanding of
each other. I dont claim full
I have heard some complaints AbcHit our attempts to catcl^ up
with the United States, he continued. We do want to catch up-
You want to eat a lot only for sires. Lt us.respect each other
yourselves, and that la a selfish and our respective traditions.
approach. When Gov. Robert B. Meyner of
^Youbbve* irbig
Khrushchev said any settlement of lend-lease would be just, a fraction of the money spent in a armaments against us. He then resumed his appeal for more East-West trade.
Collins romplained that he has been unable to keep up with the
knowledge of American traditions {baseball scores during his trip be-and desires any mor than you cause he could not find American know of our traditions and de-1 newspapers in the Soviet Union.
Khrushchev told the Florida governor to give his touring address to his hometown newspaper
country. And we want to be like you In that respeci." ^
Referring to an exchange dur-Gerinana dontwant to see an end Ing which Khrushchev berated to their achlcvrmente and neither iAnTerican.? forcha.sing the dollar, j discriminated against tlie So.viet do the We.st Grrmaruv Hr addedIGov. LfRoy Collins of P3oririalUnion, as compared to England,
that Soviet debts for U.S. lend-lease aid during World War II Were atiU unsettled, Ktirushchev charged that the United States
and'-be ironld e Biat- coptea 'id - $1 are delivered. He said the reason U.S. newspapers are not freely circulated in the Soviet Union la that they do not have the right tone.
After th inecUng, the sover-
Ithe Soviet Union are ever in aithat the East Germans wont giveisaid: While Americans do like toieven though the Soviet Union sui-inors expressed these reactions;
has the complete ability to draw on an immense fund of information without any help. He is able to deal with you at any level at the highest or in street fighting. Back home we wpuld say be a good alley fighter. He had an advantage over us in that he could inie up point after poinK whUe speaking alone. We would have to wait with our eoxnmente and we never got a full opportunity to go back and stralglitea out the record."
Ltotbrr H-Bodgea Carolina "He k aa aiiiart ae the dickens. He is a worthy opponent and dangerous. One second he could be ruthless and the ^ next second he would have a fine sense of humor that would get Him ever the rocky plaeea.**
rxes TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. t
Wedneiday. July 8, 1959
Fish Dish Is Rainy-Day Special
!3ethel News Home Wedding Helc.
PANCY PI8H A rtlny-day special made from your favorite fisherman* catch. An elec
tric food server keeps the dish warm.
By CECILY BEOWNSTONE
AT Newafeatnree Food Editor
NOT QUITE a soup, not quite a stew, but a cross between the two. Borrowed from both New England and Finlandto be enjoyed anywhere. We caU this fish dish our ralny-day special because Its perfect to enjoy for lunch or supper in front of the fireplace.
Make the dish with the fish your husband or best beau catches this summer or writh the more prossic sort from your market. But be sure to use fish that is firm of flesh, that doesnt go to pieces when it really feels the heat of tha kettle. This is a main dlsh"wr7onynt tt to ha^e substance. There should be large filling chunks of fish into which you ean .>lnk your teeth.
With the fish go potatoes, onion, celery, bacon. mUk, and that belongs to the New England way with a chowder. Its intriguing flavor comes from the Finnish manner of adding fresh dill to a fish-and-potato soup. If you live in the city, try to find some real country dill; the hothouse variety, often sold In urban markets, usually lacks flavor.
Pull up a table in front of the hearth and if you have an electric food server deposit it here. The fish dish, wide shallow soup plates and crusty bread and seeded rolls plus bread sticks can all go on this convenient portable appliance. Get out your best tureen if you like, or bring on the fish dish in the kettle in which it was cocAed; either way the server will keep it beautifully hot. Our recipe serves four; you may double it if you feel your eaters will want seconds or if there are eight persons to feed.
All you need to add to your main course is a big bowl of salad greens; illven them, if you wish, with strips of cheese, chicken and ham; or with hard-cooked eggs, anchovies and tomatoes. For dessert on this menu we like a luscious fresh fruit tart.
RAINY DAY SPECIAL Ingredients: 1 slice bacon, 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, cup chopped onion, 1-3 cup celery, 2 cups (1 pound) diced potatoes, 2 cups water. V'^ teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon white pepper. 1 pound firm-fleshed thick (fresh or froz-
f orbes
Of
Early
Spring
and
Summer
Wearables
DONT MISS THESE
Come Early For Best Choice
C. Heber Forbes
en) fish fillets, 1 cup milk or light cream, 2>/2 teaspocms minced dllL Method: In a wide-bottom kettle, cook bacon until crisp; remove. Add butter and onion to bacon diippings; slowly cook onion until golden; remove. Add celery, potatoes, water and' half the salt and pepper to kettle; simmer, covered, until potatoes are tender. Arrange fish (thawed H frozen) over vegetables and liquid; sprinkle fish with remaining salt and pepper. Sirtimer, covered, until fish is opaque throughthis may take only 5 minutes; do not overcook. Break fish into large chunks in kettle. Add milk, dill, reserved bacon and onion; reheat very slowly: do hot boil. Serve in wide soup plates. Makes 4 servings. Note: Halibut is perfect for this recipe.
Miss Mary Jo Wynne, had a* her recent guest for a.,^eek Mise Ruth Bennett, her collide roommate at Salem College.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Hayes, children Faith and Karen, of Hickory spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. and family.
Miss Martha Nance of Fayetteville Is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Wynne Jr. and family. For the weekend her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Nance, will Join them.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Perry and sons. Jack and Allen, visited last Thursday With Mrs Perrys mother, Mrs. Maude B. Harris.
Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr., Mrs. Herbert Brown and children, Roy and Julie, spent three days in Keysville, Va. with the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Gray. While there they visited Mrs. Williamsons sister-in-law, Mrs. C. L, Tolly, and family, Judy and Rickey, in Crew, Va. {'They will return home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitehurst. Gill and Louise of Silver Springs. Md were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitehurst recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Phillips and family of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everett during last week.
Mrs. J.. C. Johnson has returned to her home in Mayodan after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst and family.
Mrs. Alva Jackson spent last weekend In Colerain visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen White and daughter
Mrs. H. V. Staton and daughter Eleanor Ward were weekend guests of Mr., and Mrs. Murray Hodges in Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. J. H. Weeks h.sd as her guest for last week Mis.ses Gur-lene Mills and Jackie Gerard ^ pf
Bethel Parties
BETHELMrs. Herbert Brown entertained at an informal dinner Friday night honoring her husband on his birthday. Present for the occasion were friends and relatives.
Mrs. Taylor Hat House Party Mrs. Van Taylor Jr.,entertained friends at a house party Tuesday and Wednesday in the Z. V. Bunting cottage, Atlantic Beach. They were Mesdames R. C. Young, Prances Rowlette, Robert Weeks, D, C. Carson Jr., James Crandell, L. J. Whitehurst Jr., Prank Hem-mlngway and J. R. Bunting.
Mr*. Dennis Hostess
Mrs. E. R Denni.s w'as hostess to her bridge club Thursday night when she entertained six members of her club and two Invited guests, Mrs, Tom Carson and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton.
Soon after the arrival of the guests, the hostess served cheese straws and lemonade. Later the players enjoyed ice cream.
When the tallies w-ere totaled. Mrs. Tetterton was awarded high score prize and Mrs. Bill Johrjson was consolation prize winner.
Aiuxira.
Mrs. Julian fimith left Bethel last Monday for T^bor City where she is spending sometime with Mrs. Mary Todd, her mother. Her niece, Susan Todd, accompanied her.
Mrs. Z. V. Bunting and grandson, Jim Taylor, left Monday for Atlantic Beach where they plan to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butterworth and children are spending sometime in Mwheail City.
Mrs, L. L. Ward,'a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, seems to be improving.
Mrs. F. C. James has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Lawson and family in Chicago, HI. for a week. She is now w'ith her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. BulJan, in Tulare, Calif., where she plans to be for two weeks.
Mrs. Madle Pierce, formerly of Greenville, is now residing, in an apartment cm James Street in Bethel.
Mrs. Sam Jones of Norfolk is a patient in Bethel Clinic. Mrs, Jones is a daughter of Mrs. Lewis Ayers of this community.
Mrs. Floyd Thomas recently underwent surgery in Duke Hospital.
Mrs. Herman Jenkins and children, Beverly and Jenks, are making an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Andrews Sr.
Buddy Venters of Germany has been visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Purvis. On his return- to the Purvis home, he will leave to return to Germany to resume his work as a teacher and student.
Mrs. Curtis Martin and son Michael are visiting her brother In New Jersey.
News From Fountain
Club Members Feie Families
Members of the St. Johns Home Demonstration Club and their families attended a picnic supper at the clubhouse in late June.
The outing took the place of the regular July meeting.
Mrs. W. L. Johnson directed the games and other activities of the afternoon.
SodoL TioisA,
P. A. Edmundson Sr. Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mercer have returned from a ten day tour through the New England States. Among the highlights of their trip was a visit to Plymouth, Mass. where they saw the replica of the Mayflower, the Colonial Candle Company of Cape Cod Inc., at Hyannis. Mass, the Vermont Marble Exposition Proctor Vermont and Corning Glass Company of Corning, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gardner and daughter, Adrianne, of Fountain and Mrs. W. R. Bullock of Bethel visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bullock in Greensboro Sunday and Monday. While there Mr, and Mrs. Gardner attended the Furniture Market in High Point. Amnete Bullock, niece of Mrs. Gardner, returned home with them on Tuesday for a weeks visit.
Miss Edna Beasley returned l!ome Saturday from Camp More-head where she had been for the past three weeks. Bruoe Beasley remained for another four week term where he is serving as an assistant counselor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and sons, Mitchell and Randy, of Greenville were guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. James of Wallace spent Wednesday here visiting her mother, Mrs. B. F. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald James and son, Billy, of Snow Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain spent Monday in Greenville on Business.
Mrs. Claude Johnson and Mrs. Lula Meade spent Sunday near Falkland visiting Mrs. Meade's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peaden.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Manning and children, Larry and Joyce, of Hollywood, Fla., stopped over in
Fountain Tuesday of last week to visit Mr. Manning's parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Manning and left Wednesday for Crownsville, Md. to visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tjmdall spent Sunday afternoon in Tarboro
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles spent Friday in Belhaven visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nichols, snd children, Wilson Jr., Randy and Bradley of Bell Arthur were guests of Mrs. Mattie Nichols, Saturday and Mrs. Nichols Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis and children, Sandra. Kenneth and Wanda of Stantonsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Fountain spent Sunday afternoon in Leg-gette visiting relatives.
ChristI Horton and Rick Horton of Virginia Beach, Va. are on an extended visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Speight.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eason of Snow Hill were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Galloway.
Daniel Mangum of Roxboro was dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. Ben H. Owens.
Mrs. I,um Jefferson was Sunday dinner guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown near Macclesfield.
1^
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wayne Pollard
NASHVILLEMiss Betty Jean Vivcrette and Rufus Wayne Pollard were married in the home of the bride June 25 in Nashville by the Rev. Eason of Rocky Mount. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Viverette of Nashville andi the groom Is the son of Mr. and^Mrs. W, M. Pollard of Greenvfrie.
Vows were said before a setting of white gladiola, fern, palms and candelabra.
Wedding music was furnished by Mrs. Mitchell Cockrell of Rocky Mount, pianistr and Mrs. John David Cannon of Greenville, soloist Mrs. Cannon sang Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life and The Wedding Prayer. The traditional wedding marches were used.
The couple entered the room j together. 'Ibe bride was wearing a ballerina length wedding gown j of Chantilly lace over satin fashioned with a portrait neckline. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid and streamers..
Mrs. John David Cannon of Greenville served as matron. of honor. She wore a street length dress of light green, organdy over taffeta. Her corsage was of white carnations.
For her daughters wedding Mrs. Viverette wore an aqua dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.
The bridegrocMns mother wore a pink dress with beige accessories and a white carnation corsage.
For her wedding trip to the
mountains, the new Mrs. Pollard chose a dress of black and white silk Shantung and white accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollard are making their home at 1201-A Glen Arthur Ave., Greenville.
July Clearance
SALE
Our Entire Stock Of
Summer Apparel
for
Boys, Girls, Preteena Drastically Reduced
Glnny Doll Coloring '
CONTEST WINNERS
First Prize Linda Modlin, FarmviUe
^ Other Prises Barbara Keck, Greenville Martha Parker McDavid, FarmviMe Peggy Smith, Greenville Ilinda Highsmith, GreenvUle Page Andrews, Greenville Martha Frances Anderson, Green vlile
JANES SHOP
OUR
Remodeling
SALE
Continues
ANNUAL JULY
Spring and Summer Shoes Starts Thursday Morning
PALIZZIO
Regular $24.95
Sale Price
$
14.85
DeLISO DEBS DELMANETTE
Regular to $21.95 Sale Price
9.85
Caressa Manequins Rhythm Step
Reg. to $15.95
Sale Price
$
7.85
Allures
Sandler
Romanza
Casuals & Flats go
Rcular to $11.95
CHILDREN'i PFe
Canvas Footwear
Regular
$3.95
$
1.94
SffO&^
Ladies Cotton
DRESSES
2.88
Sizes 7 thru
!
Udie* 100%
Wool
CATS
il l.OD
Lay-Away F# Fall
Ladies Summer
SHOES
All Flat Sandals $1.88
Lay-Away For SehcNri
ALL SUMMER
m %
Dresa
SHOES
3.88
Regardless H Original Price
Ladies
BRAS 3 for $1.00
SEE
WHAT
88
wm Buy
At The Glamor Shop
BERMUDAS
BLOUSES
HANDBAGS
SHORTIE PAJAMAS
TEE SHIRTS
The Glamw Shop
.404 Kvsbs si.
It.
i-
Wednesday, July 8, 1959
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
RAGE THREt
Sisters Have Double Wedding On
Mrs. Ruben Clyde Wall
I
r-&
July Clearance
SALE
Our Entire Stoek of SUMMER APPAREL for
Boys, Girls, Preteens Drastically Reduced
JANES SHOP
Study Course
Topic Of Meet
A study course, Preparing for Progress thru Self-Improvement, wa^ the main topic discussed at the Credit Womens Club meeting last night.
Participants in the program were President Polly Dail, Mrs. Mildred Porter, Mrs. Jean Clark and Mrs. Dot Copeland.
During the business session.^lt was announced that the club members were Invited to the Rocky Mount Credit Womens Breakfast Club annual picnic at the Jaycee ParJc. The local picnic will be held July 22 at the summer cottage of Mrs. Cora Powell at Broad Creek.
On July 4 the Center Hill Baptist Church at Tyner was the setting of a double wedding. Miss Melva Jane Wiggins became the bri of Ruben Clyde Wall. Miss Carolsm Privott Wiggins became the bride of Elton Ray Joyner, The Rev. Henry V. Napii^ crffl-ciated.
nie Iwrides are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wiggins. Mr. Wall is the son of Mrs. Jack Wall of Ayden and the late Mr. Wall. Mr. Joyner is the son of Mrs. Fongie Parker of Rocky Mount and the late Mr. Willard B. Joyner.
Music was presented by the orides brother, Joseph Wiggins Jr., pianist, and Mrs.. Marvin White, soloist.
Miss Jane Wiggins entered the church on the arm of her father. Miss Carolyn Wiggins came into the church with her uncle, C E. Piivott of Rocky Mount. Both brides were given in marriage by their father. '
The brides wore Identical gowns of Chantilly lace and tulle designed with a fitted bodice of lace and a bouffant skirt of tulle ap-pliqued with panels of lace and embroidered with irridescent sequins. Their fingertip veils were attached to a lace and seed pearl tiara. They carried bouquets of white roses and Uly-of-the-valley centered with a white orchid.
Miss Jane Wiggins chose her sister, Mrs. Eugene Jordan, as her matron of honor. Bridesinalds were Mrs. Mercer Jones of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Leon Brickhouse of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Joseph Wiggins Jr. of Chapel Hill, sister-in-law of the brides, and Miss Novella White, cousin of the brides.
Her flower girl was her niece,
Susan Jordan.
Mrs. C. P. Edwards of Rocky Mount attended Miss Carolyn Wiggins as matron of ^ honor. Her
bridesmaids were Miss Mary Turner. Miss Ethel Fish and Miss
Sarah Yancey of Rocky Mount and her cousin, Mrs. Sam Trueblood of Hertford. Joan Jordan, her niece, was flower girl.
The honor attendants wore street length dresses of pale blue net and chiffon with cummerbunds of taffeta and matching headpieces of taffeta and net. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and blue delphenia. The bridesmaids wore dresses of pa.stel pink styled like the honor attendants, a.od carried bouquets of pink carnations and blue delphenia. 'The flower girls wore dresses of white with blue cummerbunds.
Mr. Wall had as his best man Floyd Hardee of Ayden. Mr. Joyners best man was L. G, Moore of Rocky Mount, his uncle.
Ushers were Eugene Jordan of Tyner, Z. O. Whitford of Newport News, Va., C. P. Edwards and Garland Mosley'of Rocky Mount. Miss Anna Belle Privott was mistress of ceremonies.
Hie mother of the brides was dres.sed in a nice blue lace dress and wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Wall wore a dress of pink lace and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Parkers dress was of white lace with an orchid corsage.
After the wedding the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home.
Following the wedding trips, Mr. and Mrs. Wall will live in Newport News, Va., while Mr. and Mrs. Joyner will reside in Rocky Mount.
SjoojoL ^aisndoA.
WEDNESDAY
8:30 p.m.Sojourners of the Greenville White Shrine will he guests at an outdoor meal on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Eva Corbett, 1507 Dickinson Avc.
7:00 p.m.School of Instruction of Greenville White Shrine will be held at the Masonic Temple. All Sojourners are ajsked to be present.
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet
Prizes were won by Mrs. Catherine Stokes, Mrs. Lillian Earl Hawkins and Miss Rosalie Moore.
at Womans Club.
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.'The Business and Professional Womens Club will meet at the home of Miss Gladys Stokes for a picnic. 607 Elm St. Reservations are to be made as usual.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose will meet. ,
FRIDAY p.m.Kiwanis Club p.m.Exchange Club p.m.Redmen meet, p. m. Junior High
6:30
6:30
7:30
7:30
Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
Plan vegetable cooking time so after it reaches the *'Juat-taAat** chat the vegetable is served soon I stage.
Mrs. Elton Ray Joyner
Breakfast Fetes Guest
BETHELMrs. Tom Andrew? Sr. entertained at breakfast Friday morning for her house guest, Mrs. M. L. Schonk of Norfolk, Va.
As the guests arrived, they were served orange juice. They were then invited into the dining room where the breakfast was served Duffet style. Covering the appointed table was a white cutwork cloth
H.
Masonic Notice Crown Point Lodge No. 708, R.P.&A.M., wUl have a stated communication Thursday, July 9, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially Invited.
P. MARKHAM, Master
ROY McKETTHAN, Secty
wbdch was centered with an mr-4 ranigement of white chrysanthemums with flags carrying out the color scheme for July 4.
The living room was also dec- crated with flags and flowers. After serving breakfast, the guests played bridge.
High scorer was Mrs. J. R. Bunting and Mrs. Katharine Adams of Greenville received low score.
Rely On Thi BmI An Work Gnaranteed Prompt Expert Serrkw At Moderate Prieea
Saads Shoe Shop
IIS Grande Ave. PL t-int
Exclusively Ours I
Luxurious
Cashmere
COATS
Milium Lined
$98
Ragular $110 Value
New styles, exclusively ours In 100% pure Cashmere by Bernhard Alt-mann, the most beautiful wanted colors. Only at Brodys, the Cash-mere coat with numbered labt to protect you I Only one woman can own. . . . Every woman who appreciates quality will want a coat with this personalized protMtl(Xi, plus incomparably soft Cashmere magnificently styled Regal. Milium lined for all-climate comfort 1
Will hold this Coat In Layaway I
Tha> look of REGAL Elegance
100% Coshmera
at
SHOP
THURSDAY 9 A. M.
Sold to $1.00
Now ............
Sold to $2.95
Now .........
Sold to $4.95 Now ............
JEWELRY
One Group of Costume Jewelry
69c
.....................................$1.99
....................................$2.99
SKIRTS
Linens, Cords, Poplins, and Cottons Sises 9 to 15 and 10 to 20
Sold to $9.95
Now ............
Sold to $7.95
Now .............
Sold to $5.95 Now .............
......: $7.99
$5c99
.................................$4.99
BERMUDA SHORTS
Special Groups -Not Our Entire Stock
One Group
Sold to $3.95, Now
One Group
Sold to $4.95, Now
Shire-'l^x Bermudas
Were tS"$*4.95, Now
$2e99
$3.99
$2.99
ROBES
Every Robe Reduced
Were to $10.95
Clearance ..........
Were to $8.95
Clearance ..........
Were to $7.95
Clearance ..........
Were to $5.95
Clearance ..........
Were to $4.9C
Clearance ..........
One Group Were to $3.95 ..
$8.88
$6.88
$5.88
$4.88
$3.88
$3.49
Cottoiv Slips - Half Slips
By Ba~fDzon, Schrank and Artemis
REDUCED
Cotton Gowns & Pajamas
Cotton Gowns and Shorty Pajamas by M. C. Shranks, Fantasy and Artemis.
One Group to $3;99
$4.95, Now
One Group to
One Group to $7.96t, Now
$4.99
$9.99
Every Famous Name
SUMMER DRESS REDUCED
Summer Clearance Sale
Savings of 20 to 50%...Now!
JUNIORSJohanthan Logan, Mr. Mort, Junior Sophisticate, R. & K., Joan Miller and Helen Whiting. Sizes 7 to 15.
MISSESIke Clarke, Nathan Strong, Abe Schrader, George Hess and L*Aiglon. Sizes 10 to 20.
HALF SIZES LAiglon and others, sizes
141/2 to 241/2.
Save 20^ to 50^
One Group Dresses sold up to $14.95 ..
One Group Dresses sold up to $17.95 ...
One Group Dresses sold up to $22.95 ...
One Group Dresses sold up to $24.95 ..
One Group Dresses sold up to $29.95 ..
One Group Dresses sold up to $39.95 ,
One Group Dresses sold up to $49.95 ..
One Group Dresses sold up to $69.95 ..
$9.88
$12.88
$14.88
$16.88
$19.88
$26.88
$32.88
$39.88
One Group Betty Barclay
and Serbin
Cotton Dresses
sold to $10.95 Sizes 7 to 15.
BLOUSES
Cotton Blouses by Ship *n Shore, Mac Shore and Haymaker. Sleeveless Styles.
One group were to
$3.50, clearance .....................
One group were to
$4.95, clearance ......................
One group were to
$6.50, clearance ...............
One group
.sleeveless styles ...............
Mac Shore Sleeveless Blouses were $3.95. Now only ........
$2.99
$3.99
$4.99
$1.59
$1.99
BEACH HATS
Wide Straw Styles in New Beach Hats
............$2.99
BRIEFS
One group sold to $4.95 ...........
Rayon 59c Quality Nylon 79c Quality
3
2
HANDBAGS
$1.00
$1.00
Straws, White Combinations, Black Patent
Were to $3.50 Clearance Price Were to $4.95 Clearance Price Were to $7.95 Clearance Price Were to $10.95 Clearance Price
$2.49
$3.99
$5.99
$7.99
SWEATERS
One Group Jeweled Sweaters. Were to $6.95 One Group Sweaters Tycora, Fur Blend, Cashmere
$3.90
.... i
One Group Pull-Fashion Cardigan $5.95
Ban Lon Sweater.^, all colors............
SOCKS
onnie Doon Famous Socks Buy them now for back-to-school at a savings.
I.
59c
Prs.
$1.0(k
Famous Name
Shoe Sale
I. Miller Shoes
Black patent, navy and a ^ ^ mg
linen styles. Sold regu- ^ |
UrJy to $29.95. *
Mademoiselle Shoes
Originally sold to $22.95. Black patent, navy and white.
42.85
Red Cross Shoes
Navy, patent, whites wedges and heel heights. Sold to $14.95
9.85
Town & Country Shoes
Casuals, whites and combinations. Wedges and heels. Sold td $12.95.
*8.85
Capezio Shoes
Deb Shoes
Sold up to $10.95
*6.85
Amalli Shoes
Whites, beige and combinations. Sold up to $14.95.
*9.85
Foot Flair Shoes
Sold up to $12.95. ^Whites, patsmU,..sAd beiges.
*8.85
PAGE FOUR
mrnun .THE DAILY RCFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednesday, July 8, 1959
Wcduesday, July 8, 1959
Tobacco Must Keep Foreign Mart
By their action Monday, leaders of the tobacco industry have set for themselves during the coming year a task of utmost importance and tremendous difficulty. .
The tobacco industry as a whole next year must ' :ee that federal legislation providing a tobacco pro-*gram more in keeping with the needs of the industry is adopted by Congress, or watch the industry^ face one of its most difficult periods in decades.
Leaders of the tobacco industry at a meeting in Richmond Monday decided not to ask Congress to override the Presidents veto of legislation which :would have frozen tobacco support prices at their 1958 level for the next four to five years. They also decided to oppose substitute legislation proposed by Sen. Morton of Kentucky that would put a two-year 'freeze on the support price of t^acco.
The actions of the past few weeks in effect puts .the tobacco industry back where it w^as last year.* It faces the same problems it sought to solve by the legislation which President Eisenhower has vetoed. Unless some change is made, tobacco support prices will continue to rise, weakening the position of American tobacco in world markets and further decreasing the volume'of American leaf which moves into foreign trade.
In turn this means producers face a decline in the total demand for their product and as a consequence will eventually face further restrictions in acreage allotments. It might also mean that stocks of American tobacco will continue to increase and thus threaten "the entire support program which would not operate effectively without Stabilization purchases of tobacco. And it would be obvious that Stabilization cannot in-
D
rroDiem
In Legal Liquor
By LYNN NISBET
ABC The late Chiei Justice W. P. Stacy once said that while
liquor is a legal commodity for
interstate commerce, it has a way of refusing to be treated
' like other types of merchandise. That is probably why there has been trouble in the State ABC
setup almost from its inception r in 1937. Truth of the matter is,
there has been very little more
friction in this agency than in many other departments and institutions. The nature of the
product handled tends to make any development more newswor-ttiy. There is temptation for
jiewsmen to play up situations beyond their real importance.
One example of that was the furor occasioned two years ago about liquor manufacturers
;distribuUng samples of their beverage to members of the peneral Assembly, while no point was made of the fact that peanuts, tobacco products handkerchiefs and sox were sidely
distributed. Nor was the propert ty of bus companies furnishing free transportation ever questioned.
, t Another matter which has not been published, but may have had bearing on difficulties *ex-pmenced in this department is the appointment of men who are opposed to the entire policy of legal liquor to administer the program. Conceding that the purpose of the ABC system is to eontrol rather than promote the sale of alcoholic beverages, it would seem logical to put a man in charge who is in sympathy with the law be is required to enforce.
CHAIRMEN Since the ABC lystem was established In 1937 4he board has had seven men 'ms chairman; Cutlar Moore for about four years: Robert Grady Johnson for a few months; Carl Williamson for about eight years; Robert W. Winston for four. Frank Ervin was acting chairman for about a year and was succeeded by T. W. Allen, who in turn was followed last year by W. S. Hunt, incumbent.
A veteran county ABC official observed a few months ago that putting Tom Allen and Bill Hunt in charge of the State ABC system was like setting a fox to gimrd the chicken house. He was high in praise of their integrity and good intentions, but noted that during their tenure there had been almost constant Internal friction and personnel trouble. These incidents more unfavorable publicity than comparable happenings In other governmental agencies.
Much of Uie trouble is believed
to stem from clash of personalities rather than intentional misconduct or inefficient administration. Governor Hodges thinks the main fault is in the plan of operation rather than individual characteristics. He proposed changing the law to enlarge membership and make the board purely a policy-making body, with a full-time director to carry out the policies. He had obtained reorganization of the highway commission and prison department along these lines which followed closely long established practice in C&D and public health.
The idea proved unpopular with the Legislature and the Governor abandoned it in favor of other taatters he regarded as more important. Recent developments tend to Justify his original position.
BUSINESS TRENDS - Corporation income taxes collected by the State of North Carolina for the fiscal year ending June 30 fell about six and a halJf million dollars under collections for the previous year. Individual income tax receipts were up enough to show a net gain of nearly half a million dollars in total income taxes. The overall increase in, general fund tax receipts over the previous year was more than twelve million dollars of which nine million came from sales taxes, including general sales and use levies and beverage taxes. One aspect of that situation is that while increasein individual income may have been paid by rich people, a majority of the sales taxes were paid by little folks. The foregoing figures apply only to North Carolina,
Data compiled by the American Newspaper Publishers Association at national level give further indication of business trends. Department store profits for 1958 fell slightly below the record for 1957, due chiefly to increased costs of operation. Majority of merchants queried expect 1959 business to run ahead of 1958, with slight Increase in net profits, Sales of new cars in mid-June this year were about one-third more than for the same period last year when the recession was much in evidence.
A Curtis Publishing Company survey shows that about half the vacations taken by workers are still in the months of June, July and August. Fall vacations are becoming more popular, with 22 per cent of all vacations taken in the fall; 17.3 per cent in the spring and 10 per cent in the winter months.
The average family in 1948 earned $3.320. In 1958 the average was $6.220.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
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No Retreat By SuDreme Court
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Dont buy the idea the Supreme Court is backing down under criticism. The facts dont bear it out.
The attacks on the court in the 1958-59 term were bitter although less widespread than in the past. But this was a fairly md term.
Theres a good explanation for that. The nine justices didnt have to cope with issues as explosive as some of those in recent years.
The court continued to plod along steadily In its role as guardian of individual rights and freedoms. Its most publicized decisions were In that field.
As usual, they didnt please everyone, not even some of the justices themselves. The harshness of some of their criticism of one anothers opinions might indicate some conflict within the court itself. Thats only a guess.
Justice Black, always voting on what is called the liberal side, complained in a moment of exasperation that the court is in retreat. Any impartial study of the courts work would have a hard time proving it. One example: In decision after decision the court never budged an inch from its 1954 rirting outlawing racial segregation in public schools.
Ever since that 19.54 opinion and subsequent ones protecting fail'-treatment rights of Commu-ni.sLs and non-Communiststhe court has been battered with denunciations.
Those opinions cut across many fields: states rights, the federal employe security program, the sedition laws of the states, and oongressional investigations of communism.
As a result the justices have been told they were going too far, that they were usurping power that belonged to the legislative and executive branches of government, and that they were a menace. Some Southern Democrats talked of impeaching them.
This year even the American Bar Assn$ at its February convention was split between those who wanted to chastise the court in an ABA resolution and those who didnt. In the end the ABA avoided direct criticism.
In one grand congressional outburst this summer House Republicans. defying the wishes of the Eisenhower administration, joip-ed Southern Democrats in ramming through a bill to offset at least one court d[Mlson.
The court had fuled in 1956 that w'hen it comes to trying sub-versli^es, federal law supersedes state sedition laws. The House-passed bill would give state laws equal weight with federal la,w5,- iii the same field unless Congress -aaiw mivnt-
wise or unless there are direct conflicts between them.
Opponents charged and the
supporters of the bill denied that its real target was not sedition laws at all but civil rights and labor laws. Its chance of becoming law looks thin, for the Senate is unlikely to approve it.
The court irritated Congress no end in 1957 with a decision throwing out the contempt conviction of a man who refused to answer certain questions of the House Committee on Un-American Activities Investigating communism in labor.
The court ruled that if a congressional committee wants to force a witness to answer it must show that its questions are pertinent to the investigation being made. In this case, the court said, the committee didnt.
This opinion forced the committee to be lots more precise in asking questions.
This year the court upheld the contempt conviction of another man who refused to answer the same committees questions. In his case, the court said, the questions asked were shown to be pertinent.
This is the case where Black said the court was in retreat. But, whereas in the first case the witness asked to be shown how the questions were pertinent, the second didnt, and the committlee explained its purposes before hand.
In still another case which brought criticism the court in 1957 threw out the conviction of a man for falsely swearing he was not a Communist.
The court said the trial judge refused to let him see statements made to the FBI by witnesses testifying against him. The court said a witness has a right to see such statements to try. if he can. to discredit the witness.
This. brdught cries that the court was stripping government files of all secrecy in the future. The court actually did no such, thing but. to avoid futui'e confusion, Congress passed a law which said a defendant in a federal trial has a rightthis upheld the courtto see written or recorded statements made to the government by witnesses against him. but only statements bearing on their testimony.
This year the Supreme Court, faced with a test case of this law. upheld it. It turned into law what the court had niled, with a clarification. This was hardly a retreat from the 1957 opinion.
Fm Neither For Nor Agin Gov. Long-
definitely absorb tobacco for which It nas no foreseeable market.
As a result of action taken at the Richmond meeting, efforts must be turned to securing in 1960 a tobacco program which will more nearly meet the needs of the industry as a whole. While prospects for such a program may be better next year, the tobacco industry will still have to face, the opposition of Agriculture Secretary Benson, and President Eisenhower. It will also have delayed another year in making the readjustments which it must make in respect to foreign markets. It might well lose further ground abroad in the interrim period*
Unless in the coming year it can muster sufficient support to assure adoption of the program it will offer, the tobacco industry as a whole might be forced by circumstances to accept the unwanted proposals offered by Secretary Benson.
The industry as a wholcrfrom farmer to manufacturermust therefore redouble its efforts to Obtain
-BUT \r COLD Be PSeTTiHG IF PeOFUe ARC
encourage^ to CKje^noN MEHTAU qalificatiom^
OF PBUC OFFICIALS!
in 1960 a program W'hich will provide a satisfactory .solution to the problems it faces. Time is running out if foreign markets for American tobacco are to be retained and the tide of declining foreign sales is to be stemmed. Further substantial losses in the sale of American tobacco in world markets may well prove a blow from which the American tobacco industry as we know it today will never recover.
Today marks the start of an exciting .series of events in the lives of tw'o lovely young ladies representing Greenville and Pitt County at the Miss North Carolina contest.
Alice Ann Horne and Cynthia Ann McLohon went to Durham yesterday, embarking on days of thrills and butterflies-in-the-stomach that are the lot of state beauty contestants.
The weeks that have passed since their respective .selection for this distinction have all been aimed at fulfilling the role of contestants to the very best of their ability. We are sure that no matter what the outcome, their well-wishers will have ample grounds for pride in the show'ing of Miss Greenville and Miss Pitt County.
Beauty contests have come a long w^ay since their inception. And the manner in which community and state beauty queens have presented themselves before the public eye has added a singular prestige to what once was known as a bit of summertime madness. These days its a career-for-a-year, with the fortunate ones planning to further their education and future careers.
In other years the state event has held a measure of interest for Pitt Countians, and this time that interest can be multiplied by two. It promises to be quite a w^eek.
rade
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Rroblem
In Convertibles
Owners of convertibles have problems that owners of cars with ordinary tops never think of.
We were walking by the post office the other day when we spotted a late model convertible with the top down parked at the curb.
On the dash board was a tube of sun tan lotion!
John Biggs. Lions Club immediate past president, attended the Lions International Convention in New York recently.
The local druggist, who is absolutely minus any hair on top of his head, was strolling along a New York street wearing dark glasses.
Look, screamed a bunch of kids, Theres Phil Silvers. This didnt set too weli with an old Navy man.
Charlie Wells, the local ham radio operator, received a splendid write-up in the amateur radio paper of Israel. He received a copy of it through the mail.
The only trouble is its aU written in Hebrew. Of course, Charlie doesnt read a word of the language and he cant find any one locally who does.
It can be presumed the article is complimentary, however. Charlie was contacted by an Israeli ham operator some time ago. He was asked to telephone the Lsraeli embassy In Washington to ask them to forward a rare drug to Israel. The drug was needed for a critically ill youth.
Charlie did as instructed and he later heard that the ill man recovered.
He said a reproduction of this column describing the incident was run in the radio ama
teur newspaper along with the article.
He could read the reproduction, of course, but he could understand not one word of the main article.
The amateur radio operators of this area have organized into the Greenville Amateur Radio Club, incidentally.
The club will meet monthly and it also plans to have classes for persons wishing to learn radio code twice weekly.
Learning code is necessary.be-fore obtaining an amateur* license.
Danny Pridgen is president of the club.
Other Editors Saying . New To The Farmers
Strength
Tor Today
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)~I always wanted to make money while I slept, said Hildegarde.
I did It with my phonograph recordsand now I hope to do it with oil wells.
In 1956 HUdy disposed of 83 per cent of her prize collection of modern art and started out to collect oil wells. She now owns an **" interest in 10'producing wells in Oklahoma.
But the dear that made Milwaukee is too energetic to sit idly by and let oil wells support her.
After more than^ 30 years of song belting before kings and but-ter-and-egg men, she is still a reigning queen of the supper club circuit.
She has long been called The Incomparable, and she still deserves the Utle. None of the new- , '.er lady songbirds has quite her timeless feminine charm, her gay authority over a crowded room. Like Marlene Dietrich, she seems destined to roll along forever.
I dont want to retire until I get fatand I never intend to get fat, she says.
Success didnt come easy for the hazel-eyed, blonde singer. She dreamed, as a chubby young girl in Milwaukee, of becoming a concert pianist. She performed in vaudeville and played as an accompanist before she became a solo artist.
In Paris she sang for as little as $1 a night in small cabarets. Later, as a famous radio, recording and supper club star she earned up to $20,000 a week. ' I still practice the piano and take signing lessons. she said, You never reach the point where you cant improve yourself or learn something new. Hildegarde journeyed more than a million miles by car, train and ship before she got over her fear of the airplane. Now she iiscs the sky lanes.
Hildegarde has a fabulous collection of gowns costing $400 up each, 10 times as many pairs of glovesshe plays the piano with her gloves onand hundreds of the lacy handkerchiefs she uses in her act. They cost from $25 to $75 apiece.^
You have to"live for others as well as yourself If you are to find any happiness. You should try to make this world a better place, not only by religion but by your own behavior, is her philosophy.
We hear so much about evil.
I think we should stress good moreand not be ashamed of < good. *
Hildegarde has never married. Ive been on the verge many times. she said, but Im still a bachelorettetrying to find Mr. Right.
I wonder if I ever will. Everybody seems married lately.
(Hertford County Herald)
A news story published last week carried the information that more than two thousand farmers in the Roanoke-Chowan section who are eligible for government retirement pensions under Social Security laws have not applied for them and. naturally, are not getting them.
To get in on this government gravy, a self-employed farmer this generally means a tenant farmer or a landowning farmers has to be 65 years old. That is the government's legal retirement age for collecting Social Security pensions. All wage earners come under the law automatically and many self-employed persons are entitled to its benefits.
Not many farmers know about this Social Security business. They have never had their checks for sale of cotton, peanuts, tobacco and other crops docked for Social Security deductions. The wage earner knows all about it, however. The deductions starts as soon as he gets his Social Security card and his first paycheck. The wage earner not only pays his Social Security before he gets his check, he is also subject to the check-off for Federal income tax, and since the last General Assembly also will be deducted for State income taxes.
It was just since 1955 that farmers, as self-employed entrepreneurs, have been able to come
under the Social Security system. There is a whole lot of red tape to it and there is- a catch or two that might prove to be pitfalls rather than a boon the farmer has to make some back Social Security payments and fill out an Income tax form, Nev-. ertheless, there are a lot of government pensions that farmers over 65 may claim if they want them.
The folks who work for the government in the Social Security offices are anxious to get farmers to apply for the benefits. They want to give away the money. The more applicants they have the better will be the record of their offices in getting the Social Security benefits given away. And, then the more people they can put on the government payroll for their offices. At the same time, the more farmers over 65 who apply for and get the Social Security pensions, the fewer will be the number of the aged and dependent who are on the rolls of the government welfare agencies.
It is a complicated business, this thing of dispensing government pensions and charity. It even gets competitive between the different government agencies. One thing is sure and certain about it, not hid by the red tape and regulations. It makes a lot of government jobs and is plenty expensive to the taxpayers who provide the money for the government workers to give away.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE PENSION AGE
The pension age is just opening. Fifty years from now practically everybody over 65 will be living on a pension. The possibility of fortunes or substantial savings accounts diminishes as taxes grow larger. And did any living soul ever see taxes get less once they were imposed?
Now there are ways in which this pension pattern will not be too bad an arrangement. As the system stands now, we help create those pensions. But the day may come when unscrupulous politicians will promise pensions in which the recipient pays nothing to build up the payments. Vote for me and live high on the hog. Well get it from the rich and from the corporations. Why theyre loaded with money.
Of course when that aay comes, were through. It came once beforein the days of ancient, dying Rome. Demagogues came to power and retained their power by promising and giving the populace bread and circuses. But that meant the end of Rome as a world power.
The pension age for coming America *and the modern world will involve us in many problems. But the pensiop age might make possible a type of life much more free of tension and wealth-seeking than the one in which we live. It mighty encourage old people as a class to become creative thinkers, inventors, and discoverers once they are free of lifes everyday compulsions.
But pensions create problems for us all.
Opinions In Brief
Whatever means the Pentagon chooses to use to give American transport and patrol planes better protection against an en^my that is alternately cold and hot is in the military domain. But the American public is thoroughly fed up with these incidents in which U, S. policy appears to be to turn the other cheek. Portland, Oregonian.
Our forefathers fought to gain liberty: our struggle in this, the nuclear age, is to maintain and perpetuate it.^J. Edgar Hoover.
Back In 1953, there were some 6,490,000 shareholders in American industry. A few years later, in 1956, the number had shown a healthy rise to 8.630,000. Of late, estimates have placed the shareholder army In the neighborhood f 10 million. But now we find that this was low, way low. Early this year the New York Stock Exchange conducted a census ol shareowners and the total was 12,490,000. That large a number was not anticipated befor 1966. 60 the American people have demonstrated a far greater enthusiasm for becoming partners in corporate enterprise than even the experts expected. Industrial News Review.
Could Be, The FTC Forgot
Quote...
By ELMER ROESSNER
A century or more ago a charlatan roamed England, appearing at fairs with a number of assistants. They set up metal frames in the shape of cabins, a foot or two off the ground. The frames were then tied with straw or cotton waste. *
The Fire King, as he called himself, appeared in the robes of a monk, holding a joint of beef in his hands, and entered the cabin through a door. His assistants collected coins from the crowd and when they had sufficient shillings and pence, they set fire to the straw or cotton.
It is a good thing to be reminded that, so long a.s the Communist alrti to communize the world, w are unlikeJy to
through either elaborate exhibitions or summits."Wall Street JouriiaL
Flames leaped up. It seemed Impossible that anyone could live In such a fire. And just as it died down, the Fire King opened the door and stepped out.
He was unharmed. The joint
COULD IT BE POSSIBLE?
The crowd was aghast, Son>e believed tb* Fire King was so
holy that flames could not sear him. Others thought they had witnessed a miracle.
My friend, the late Harry Houdlnl, and others exposed the trick or, at least, showed how it was pos.sible. The ,chai latan entered the cabin and hung the meat under the apex of the roof. Then he lay down on the floor -and drew his robes, made of fireproof material, over, his head and feet, and stuck his nose down through an opening in the floor.
When the shack was set afire, fresh cold air came up through the floor, kecjring the faker cool.
At the flo^r, the temperature was probably no more than 90 degrees; at* the ridge it was 300 or 400,
The robe kept sparks from burning him. At the proper moment, he snatched the meat and
I cant Imagine why Im telling you all this unless it is because of Federal Trade Commission ^
Order No. 7140.
A MODERN PARALLEL?
This concerned a television commercial for an auto wax. As the FTC said, the wax is applied to a car and gasoline is sprayed on the polished surface and ignited. Within about 12 seconds later water is poured on the fire, extlnfeulsbing it. . .The announcer says, The only reason we burn the car Ls to show you that you positively cannot get down through that siliconized finish. .
Houdini would have understood that the heat of burning gasoline on a car surface would go up, not down, that the gasoline Itself would form a film between the fire and the waxed coating, | and that in 12 seconds it would be difficult to boil water, much less scorch a wax coating.
The PTC declared: If a pro-in
ing. the demonstration must be a valid one in support of claims for tUt produoL N
Then it dismissed the charges. It said they were not proved. The only evidence concerning the validity of the demonstration Is the testimony of an expert called by PTC counsel, it declared. His testimony as to the amount of heat transferred to a surface on which flammable liquid has been ignited and extinguished is too limited! n certain respects, the PTC concluded.
TAX MEN SHARPEN NAILS FOR SUMMER TRAVELERS If you want to save on taxes this summer, stay at home.
Fourteen states have boosted gasoline, sales and cigarette taxes, Commerce Clearing House reports. In only four states can people buy cigarettes without paying tribute: Colorado, North Carolina, Oregon and Virginia.
In addition, more and n\ore sales taxes are imposed by local p*gineKti wew ork my. tt addition, has boosted taxes on meals and impoasd 4 aaw isvp
July B, 1999THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, If. C
RAGE nVl
Greener Pastures For
Fanuly And Triplets
SOUTHPORT. N. C. (AP) Things are looking up for tenant farmer Nathan Miller and his family. Theyll be on the way to greener pastures next week.
Miller said recently after his wife gave birth to triplet girls that they might have to offer the babies for adoption because of mcney problems. Miller made only $25 a week. That was in good times. He often made less.
But Monday, the Millerswho hpve three other childrensledded they would keep the babies. And Tuesday, Miller accepted a $200-a-month job on an egg farm in Mecklenburg 'County, near Charlotte, N.C. The family aI$o will have a house rent free.
The offer was made by Paul Jones, who has 17,000 hens on a 50-acre farm. He had stipulated that the Millers must keep the triplets.
Miller was released from his contract by his present employer, Cornelius Thomas of Clarendon Plantation.
Im very pleased for the Millers, said Thomas. I wouldnt
want them to stay with the chanca of a better position.
Everybody was happy about ie new job, including l^year old Jimmy Miller.
Can I take Bogey? he asked Jones. Bogey is the family dog.
He was told he could.
The other Miller children are Peggy, 17, and Frances. 15.
The triplets are Brenda, Glenda. and Linda.
Dr. Landis Brown of Southport said Tuesday that Glenda has jaundice, but the physician told the family its nothing to be alarmed about, and should clear up soon.
The babies are to be examined by Dr. Brown Monday. This was Requested by Jones, who said he wanted a doctors permission for the infants to travel.
Jones made all the arrangements for the famy's trip to their new home before leaving here Tuesday.
The United Naticms has recommended a worldwide minimum age of 14 for both sexes to marry.
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Atlas Plywood Corp. (timber) to Roanoke Land Timber Corp. $97,000.00 James J. Sweeny, al to W. L. Rollins <^,700.00 David T. Perkins, al to Ollie A. Harrington $10.00 Mattie B. Dupree to Beatrice T. Bryant $10.00
Lucy L. Barnhill to Worsley Building Co., Inc. $10.00 Greenville Paving Co. to W. O. Dunn, al $10.00 Robert Oakley, al to Vernon E. Baker, al $10.00 Ernest H. Sutton, al to William S. Hart, al $10.00 E. H. Taft Jr., al to Ollie Harrington $10.00 Nellie Harris, al to D. R. House Jr., al $10.00 Fannie Braxton, al to Ernestine B. Harris $10.00 Nellie Harris, al to Hr B. Harris Jr. $10.00 Joseph H. Ooodson, al to P. L. Goodson Jr.. al $10.00 S. I. Dudley, al to James M. Worsley, al $10.00 Ollie Harrington, al to Richard K. Worsley $10.00 Board of Trustees of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church to S. Reynolds May, al $1.500.00 John Swlnson to John H. Vines Jr., $10.00 Orlfton Builders, Inc., al to Charles F. Schutte, al $10.00 Callle Williams to Manning Supply Co, $10.00 Frank M. Wooten Jr., Tr. to o. O. Cottle $1,950.00 R, W. Locke, al t<i Peace Pente
costal Church of Am. $10.00 Foy Rogerson, al to L. R. Foreman Si Sons Lumber Co. $10.00
See Good Start For'Bathyscaph'
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Steelworkers Union Wants
Nixon Help For Wage Hike
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)Navy officials said today that preliminary dives of .the bathyscaph Trieste have convinced them that it is the forerunner of undersea devices that will carry explorers to the earths last great unknown frontier.
Eight preliminary dives by the Trieste in this area, the deepest 4,000 feet, have started a program that is aimed at giving man direct information about the three-fourths of the earths surface covered by the oceans.
Capt. John M. Phelps, commanding officer and director of the Naval Electronics Laboratory, said the program was so vast that it would take much time and money to carry it through.
But be and Dr. Andreas B. Rech-nitzer, oceanographer in charge of the Trieste operations, expressed confidence that a good start had been made.
Their views were supported by two internationally famous pioneers in the field. Prof. Auguste Piccard, Swiss scientist, and his son, Jacques.
The younger Piccard ia under contract to the Navy to pilot the Trieste in its preliminary dives. His father arrived this week from Europe to-assist in some modifl-catons to the craft, which the Piccards sold to the Navy last year.
The Trieste is capable of dives down to 20,000 feet. The Piccards are planning a device that would be propelled downward into the depths by a rotor blade, similar to that on a helicopter, and would have twin propellers for cruising and turning. T--y call it a meso-scaph.
New Father Has Explaining To Do
NEW YORK (AP)The Steelworkers Union has appealed to Vice President Richard M. Nixon for help in getting a wage boost and other contract benefits from the industry.
Union President David J. McDonald presented the plea personally to Nixon, an avowed foe of inflation.
McDonald said he went to Pittsburgh and sought out Nixon to complain that the steel companies were provoking a shutdown by balking at offering any contract gains.
The union chief declined to tell newsmen what Nixons reaction was. He said on that he supposed Nixon reported to President Elsenhower on the conference.
Nixon To Extend Tour 01 Russia
AVOCA. N.Y. (AP) Mother and daughter are doing fine, but father has some explaining to do.
James H. Young. 33, a migrsmt worker, borrowed a police car Tuesday' when he couldnt find anyone to take his expectant wife to a hospital.
He turned on the siren and the blinking red light and started for the hospital in Bath, five miles away. Police in another car caught up and stopped him.
They let him continue to the hospital, but charged him with unauthorized use of a motor vehilcle.
Didnt Observe His TV Advice
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP)Hal Moser, University of Massachusetts home horticulture specialist, blithely handled shiny leaves last Thursday as he cautioned his television audience about similar contact.
Moser himself had suffered from contact with poison ivy. Now he hopes to recover from the mild case of poisoning he suffered so he can give his, weekly TV lecture this Thursday.
WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon is reported planning to extend his tour of the Soviet Union to cover nine cities, including areas rarely opened to foreigners. His visit, starting July 23, may last two weeks.
He is understood to be willing to stay longer than the single week originally arranged provided Kremlin authorities allow him to see more than the usual tourist attractions.
This became known today after more than a month of U S. negotiations between the State Department and the Soviet foreign office. But details still are vague. Neither side wants to talk about them.
Soviet authorities are reported cooperating cautiously In meeting most of Nixons requests. This Soviet attitude is due mainly to the all-out hospitality shown by the Elsenhower administration to visiting Soviet Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov.
Nixons trip at present shapes up as a three-day stay in Moscow, ostensibly to open the American Exhibition, and follow-up visitis in a Soviet airliner to Leningrad, Kev and six other cities now being talked about as additional stopping points, a
Three of thes are Novosibirsk, the deepest Nixon will penetrate into Siberia, and the industrial cities of Magnitogorsk and Sverdlovsk in the southern Urals.
Soviet authorities are understood to have agreed to allow Nixon to speak to the Soviet people on television at the windup of his stay. Kozlov was given a similar hour-long appearance on American television at a combination speech and news conference last Thursday.
Negotiations between four-man teams representing the union and the 12 biggest steel companies continues here today.
McDonalds announcement Tuesday that he had been in Pittsburgh conferring with Nixon dispelled a two-day mystery about his absence from the stalemated contract talks here.
The union chief said he told Nixon the steel bargaining has gotten nowhere and that, as things stood, there was no chance of a new contract extension.
Present agreements expire at midnight July 14. Thats when a two-week extension inspired by Eisenhower runs out.
McDonald said that unless c6n-tract talks develop considerably he will recommend a strike to the unions wage-policy committee.
R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, was obviously piqued at McDonald's journey to see Nixon, who was in Pittsburgh to attend the All-Star baseball game. With respect to Mr. McDonalds wanderlust, Cooper told newsmen here, I have only to say that we think this is the place to do our collective bargaining and settle our differences. He has wasted precious time.
None of these tactics can obscure the fact that the union is determined to extract another round of inflationary wage and benefit increase from the industry. and do it by the usual compulsory route of a strike if necessary.
We think it is time for a change.
The industry has stood firm on its intent to give the half million
steelworkers In the basic produc-ting industry nothing more than has been contained In the expiring contracts. Even more, the companies have Insisted on contract modifications.
McDonald has called for a substantial boost in wages now averaging $3.10 an hour plus pension and other concessions. He says industry profits warranf the changes without any price boosts. The industry maintains that now Is the time to curb wage-prlce inflation.
Nixon heads Eisenhowers Cabinet committee on economics and inflation, which recently reported that big firms and big unions were pyramiding Inflation through price and wage Increases.
Report Siberian Climate Helpful
LONDON (AP)~Moscow Radio reported today Soviet scientists have found that the climate of Siberia is highly salubrious. Siberia Is best known to the Western world as a dumping ground for political undesirables, first under the czars and then under the Communists.
But the broadcast said Siberias climate has a most beneficial effect on the nervous system and in several other ailments.
Seward, Alaska, celebrates the Fourth of July by having a foot race up Mount Marathon, 3,022 feet high.
Unearth Palace
Of Henry VUl
EWELL. England (AP)-Amateur archeologlsts following an ancient plan, have unearthed the remains of the last and greatest of the five palaces built by Henry VIII.
The foundations of Nonsuch Palace, were uncovered Monday by a volunteer team including housewives and students.
Started in 1338, Nonsuch housed four English queens including Elizabeth 1, before it was torn down in 1675. Since then the foundations had settled below ground level.
ALL^ALIKE Mrs. Jesn Carpenter and
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W endy, left, and Jane, 12, with Susan IS, mirror mother.
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City Street Project In Its Lasf Steps
Harrman Declares Khrushchev Terrifying
:
WORK AT JARVIS AND FIRST ST. First Si. cross tOMm route.
intersection being tied in with
City Depsrtmtnt of Public Works srsiri are leveUng ths Jarvis and rst St. Intersection and lowering the Jarvis St. hill approaching the Intersection.
Manager Leonard Bloxam said two department crews are being used on the job in an effort to complete the work.
Grading, eurb and gutter and ether work has already been done at the First and Summit St. intersection one block away.
Completion of tho two intersections is the last phase of the First St. project. Using money voted through a bond issue the city has opened the street from existing pavement at First and Cotanche to existing pavement at Woodlawn.
The project is designed to give
another through street sround the business area betx^een the eastern nd western sections of the city.
Bloxam said he'is unable to determine when the Jarvis St. intersection work will be completed. Involved in the job will be changing of a line leading from the elevated water tank located at the intersection. Utilities crews will also replace a one and a half inch water main serving some houses in that section with a more adequate six inch main.
When the grading and curb and gutter is completed at Jarvis and First, the two intersections, their approaches and a block of First t. in between will be paved with asphalt. The other portions of the new street including the fill across a javlne have already been paved.
NEW YORK AP)W. Averell Harriman describes his recent talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev as terrifying, shocking. worse than Stalin.
His account is carried in the current issue of Life magazine. The quotation, according to Life, was contained in Harrimans report to Washington.
Harriman is a former New York governor and a former ambassador to MO.SCOW.
In his signed article in the magazine. Harriman says Khrushchev told him, in blunt and brutal language that:
Your generals talk of main-
Barn Burns
Godfreys Activity Rises As His Recovery Continues
By CYNTHIA LOWRY day around 7:30 or 8, writes NEW YORK (AP)Arthur God- Godfrey. I try to get in three
fiey, now convalescing from lung cancer surgery three months ago. says that I still tire easily, of
or four swim sessions a day. No special diet has been prescribed, but having lost 16 pounds the hard
coui'se, but the energy lasts a way, I have no intention of re*
little longer every day.
gaining any part of it. So I am
Godfrey, In fact. Is making such engaged in the same old batUe a good recovery that Ids New of the bulge.
York doctors have lengthened the! I ride and work with the other periods between his regular check- animals about an hour a day. An ups from biweekly to monthly. ^ hours nap after lunch is a must, Except for flying visits to his!od I to spend the last hour
doctors, Godfrey has been sticking close to homehis 2,500-acre farm near Leesburg, Va- In a note to this column, the TV and radio performerwho will be 56 next we month describes his usual program.
A swim in the pool aiarts the
Caryl Chessman Called Up A gain
before dark hunting varmints. I try to study an hour or two a day which often includes some attempts at writing. After dinner, (his wife Mary and himself
FOUNTAINA fire complete-1y destroyed a Wilson County tobacco barn laden with Its first curing near Fountain about 1 p.m. Monday.
The barn, located on the R. F. Speight farm, caught fire after Bill Beamon, tenant of the farm, had begun (o run high heat on the tobacco.
Fountains fire truck was not in time to save either the barn or tobacco but prevented further spreading of the fire to other buildings near the burning barn.
Speight indicated that the ham and tobacco were a total loss.
Cause of the fire wag unknown.
Award Presented Local FHA Office Employe
AWARD
BAN FRANCISCO lAP)Caryl Cbennmn returns aoon to Lo An- _____
ge^ to hear his new data with'a comfortable but not large ivy-eaih. covered, brick Tudor house.
love to play cards with our neighbors until bedtime.
Godfrey says that, with this increasingly active life, he doesnt miss broadcasting at all. He adds he Is already planning his next showone of perhaps four specials which will be his only TV appearances next seasonsched-
'^TTie^^GMfrew^with their teen-age younger children, live in
, . Mra. R. R. White, local Farmers Home Administration employee receives an award for outstanding service from District Supervisor Paul Parka.
A local Farmers Home Administration employee was honored at a reception at the County office building yesterday about 10 a.m.
Tba appointment fco* hia Mventh txaeutlon date was set up Tuesday whan tibe California Supreme
Horses are a passion with both Godfrey and his wife, and they
have perhaps a dozen of them. It
award and a certificate of appreciation for her work with the gcvemmental agency.
Mrs. Frances R. White, 2700 East Fourth St., an employee of
North Carolina would receive the award this year and only one person received the award in the state la.st year.
Mrs. White is the County office Clark m the Pitt office.
Court upheld two death sentences
impoeed on the ecmviet-author 11 yeen ego.
Hjs eourt unanimously rejected the at-Feor-old San Quentin Pris-onars oontentlon the transcript of Ue Loe Angeles telal In May 1948, VM faulty.
Oheeeman, author of two well-pufatteieed books while in death
is, however, a profitable, working
farm, for Godfrey raises Here-fords for the market. Recently in
the Farmers Home Administra
tion for 19 years and resident of Greenville for three, was prcsent-
New York be made arrangements
ed a check for $128 and a certifi-
to have his boat in condition, and plans to do a little fishing during the summer, too.
Friends say that he rarely looks at television or listens to radio although he will pick up his daily, daytime radio show in the fall
iw. iw^Tlct.d 0 kidnipmgibut keeps up with the new* vi
S's newspaper and magazines.
M Los Angeles. He has been fend-
cate of appreciation for sustained superior performance of her assigned duties.
Paul Parks, Area Supervisor from the State Office in Raleigh, presented the awards to Mrs. White. Parks pointed l out that to
Drowns Trying To Display Skill
kig off 0K60tion in legal &etks, ywpnyl for tbe moot part by
Ihi Dtod States ii the worlds teigift prodaoar of eggs, with an paqiet oeedtog that of aU Eur-
Si_
I
Qiateaux
feMaMrinTiairniicutt wnuMi 8MfMT mm v m mm I m ksum m mm. m.
his
SEATTLE AP) A boy who leaped into the Lake Washington Ship Canal with his hands and feet tied in what was to be a demonstration of his swimming prowess drowned Tuesday night.
Robert Waugh. 15. told two com-panion.s to tie his hands and feet and he would untie himself while under the water. With his hands and feet tied he jumped into the
knowledge, n,o one else inj^ater. He didnt come up.
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taining your position In Berlin with force. That is bluff. If you send in tanks, they will burn, and make no mistake about it. If you want war, you can have it, but remember it will be your war. Our rockets will fly automatically.
Life also reported that Harriman told Washington that Khrushchev said the Soviet Union has shipped numerous rockets to Red China. These have been planted
I behind the coastline, according to the report, but have the range to * blast the Nationalist fortress of Formosa.
I If Red China decides to try to I take Formosa, it can count on i Soviet help, including direct mi-I tary intervention even if It means waraccording to this rc-I port. Khrushchev also was said to jhave added that Communist strength is sufficient to destroy [the U.S. 7th Fleet, now patrolling the Formosa Strait area.
[ Harriman said Soviet Foreign)chev, since he alone determfnes 'Minister Andrei Gromyko will be Soviet foreign poHcy.
I just as stubborn and inflexible! The State Department said the whe'n the Geneva talks resume i Soviet leader recently had made July 13 as^he was before the talks * number of tough statements.
adjourned.
HaiTiman declared he is convinced '^hat there should be a summit conference, and that the West should seize every opportuni.
ty to deal directly with Khrush- tour.
and denied any alarm.
Harriman saw Khrushchev at the Kremlin June 23 and later visited with him at his country home outside Moscow, while on a
Shirley With Husband Few Weeks Each Year
By BOB THOMAS , Ive got pictures lined up
HOLLYWCXDD (AP) I know steadily into the spring of 1961, people dont understand it. I she said. Then well be able to dont understand it myself. But I resume our marriage. Ill be in-were making it work, and I know' dependent and able to make my
well get what we want. own deals, and Steve will have!
This was Shirley MacLaine ex-j his situation consolidated. I don't plaining about her strange maj'-j think its too much for us to be riage to Steve Parker. She hasiapart for another two yearsas! seen him only a few weeks a year long as we can achieve everything 1 since 1956she won't say how*we both want by that time. ' few for fear people will be But she admitted that her |
shocked. 1 friends cant understand how she'
Their careers keep them apart, and Steve live.
Shirley is the hottest female star
Sure, Im lonely, she said.
in movies today. Steve has dis- But work helps me to forget-
about it. The way Ive been working, I wouldnt be able to have
covered a rich field as producer for films and shows in Japan.
Last year, he brought over the'much of a marriage, anyway.
Japanese troupe that made a hit' --
on Dinah Shores TV show. Now
he Is taportlng an extravaganza WatCrmclon
to play the New Frontier in Las Vega.s, and he and Shirley are * nn I 1.
together for one of their, infre-; ^rOWTl I O LilSt quent reunions. i
How did they get into such a PAGELAND. S.C. (AP)Diane .Vf. j ;Taff. the willowy Miss Myrtle
..Cl. j , sf *aid. Beach has added the title of Page-
Steve had lived in Japan when land Watermelon Queen to her
he was a boyhe went to all parts of crowns, of the world with his father. Butj
he liked Japan best. He went back f nth
there after the war and found a TnpJn nipht t
ha.. v...av.ahia contestauts Tuesuav night at
out branching,windup of the annual watcr-
Contractual matters keep heri^^^ festival here,
here She was plucked out of The first runnerup was Barbara Pajama Game for a movie deal Berry. Miss Union, a rising junior
with Hal Wallis. All of the films at Columbia College. Jerry Bar-
she has made between Around Muss (^hester. a University of the World in 80 Days and thei^^'^th Carolina junior, was chosen
upcoming Can Can were under saiaiy. So she hasnt been able to cash in on her current popularity.
second runnerup.
Tootsie Dennis of Moncks Corner, Miss South Carolina, is the retiring watermelon queen.
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1959
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Dean Robbins, former East Carolina College
athlete and presently an outfielder with the red-hot Raleigh Caps, has seemingly come into his own as a diamond star and may start a steady climb in the Boston Red Sox organization.
Dean played under Coach Jim Mallory at East Carolina following his successful prep days at Lenior,
N. C. The red-head only player one year for the Pirates as he was signed off the ECC campus in 1957.
His freshman season as a Pirate saw him gain a starting berth at first base, stepping into the footsteps of a departed All-Conference first sacker, Nick Smothers. He immediately became an offensive terror In the North State loop, hitting at a .330 pace and connecting with the long ball occasionally.
Mallory Has Confidence In Robbins
Coach Jim Mallory always had high praise for the Lenior youth and felt that he was a good pro prospect although he questioned the fact whether he was ready or not when he signed.
Mallory's second-guessing came true as Robbins had his troubles last season. After starting off with Raleigh, he had his ailments and was sent down to Waterloo to gain some experience.
Robbins came around at Waterloo under coaches Bobby Doerr, Rudy York and his present tutor, Ken Deal. He finished the season with a .90 mark after a slow start.
Popular With Local Fans
Robbins has been moved to the outfield since joining the Red Sox chain and the change been favorable. prefer the outfield to first base, Robbins stated. T teem to hit better when Pm in the lineup as'an outfielder.
Popular with the local fans, Dean is the only Tar Heel native on the Raleigh squad. He has raised his sumereii i-f average to .285 after a slow start and was instrumental in the spurt which carried the Caps to first place.
Ken Deal, Cap manager, put it bluntly. Robbins started hitting and we started winning. Dean batted a fat .410 in the Caps 15-game winning streak and drove in 12 runs.
The likeable red-head has continued his college education in the winter and may return to East Carolina this year as a Red Sox hero instead of plagued with various uncertainties as of last year.
* ^ Jan^ Haa No-Hitter
Billy James, a %e-balling righthander who can play almost any position on the field, became the first Teen-er League pitcher to hurl a no-hit-ter this season as he blanked the first half winners. State Bank, last night. James was in trouble
No-Hitter Tuesday By James
Bflly
Billy Jmes hurled the first no-hitter of the Teen-er Leftgue season last night as he and his teammates blasted three State Bank pitchers to give Guaranty a onesided 18-2 win over the first half season champions.
The crew-cut righthander struck out eight men in hurling his masterpiece although he had his control troubls. The first inning saw State Bank cash inon two walks and an error to score their only runs of the game.
Guaranty struck back with a single run in the first and then James poked a homer in the second with one mate on base to put his club out front for good.
Guaranty Bank hitters had a field day in the third Inning as they batted around in scoring ten runs and administering State Bank their worst defeat of the season.
Romey Brock, Guaranty Bank third baseman, joined James In the hitting honors as he had a triple, double and single.
State Bank AB
Pugh, 2b .............. 3
Coltrain, lb ........... 3
Andresen, ss .......... 1
McArthur, p ........... 1
Smith, c ............... t
Hemby, If ............. 8
Bostic, cf ............. 1
Medlin, p ............. 1
Johnson, p ..... 1
Cannon, rf ............ 2
Bennett, 3b ........... 3
Totals .............. 22
StengelBints Changes In 2nd All-Star Game
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP)~ Manager Fred Haney plana to use the same starting lineup in next months All Star game in Los Angeles as the one which defeated the American League 5 - 4 for the National
the Nationals roared back with two runs in the bottom half of the eighth to overcome a 4*3 deficit. *
Stengel also might have felt that if Mickey Mantle, his limping slugger, had been playing in cen-
vcry happy with their play.
"They (the Nationals) played worse than we did,* he said. "But they won and thats what counts. Those guys were lucky we didnt score more runs in the eighth, or
else they were just playing with
his first win in two .All-Star mai^ agerial efforts, a team victory, "You all saw it, he ejaculated. "It was a team victory all the way. They were all great. I defy anybody to single out any one
Leagues first victory in three i up with Willie Mays booming
ter field, he might have caught us when they let us fill the bases
years.
The American League squad, however, may have a few new faces. That was losing manager
triple in the eighth that drove in the payoff run.
The ball, which Mays later admitted was the hardest he has
Casey Stengels ill - concealed i hit all season, sailed over Harvey threat Tuesday after his athletes{Kuenns head and bounced against let the game slip out of their the right-center field wall. Kuenn, hands after coming from behind Detroits right fielder, had re-with a three-run rally in the top placed A1 Kaline in center. Man-of the eighth inning. tie, who normally would have
I got four or five fellows in played there, was in right field
mind Id like to have for the next game, he said. "And Im going
because of a sprained ankle. When asked whether he thought
to use a couple of them. too. And Mantle would have caught the
nobody is going to pick em but me.
Stengel didnt single out any player for the blame in the defeat but he made no bones about the fact that he wasnt satisfied with the pitching of Whitey Ford,
his own star left-hander on the Yankees.
Ford was on tjie mound when
ball, Stengel growled: You want me to put the rap on my players but I wont do it. I dont want to take anything away from Mays. It was no soft fly ball he hit, you know.
Although he was careful not to
say anything that might be construed as criticism of his players. Casey indicated he was not
twice. It took a great catch to beat us.
Casey probably was referring to Hank Aarons fine catch off Gus Triandos with two mates on base. That occurred^ in the fourth inning when the Americans scored their first run, on Kalines homer. Two hits followed but Aaron prevented further scoring with his running catch in right center.
"To tell you the truth, T thought we were going to stay ahead after we got ahead In the eighth, Stengel said. "I had my knuckle-baller (Hoyt Wilhelm) all ready to pitch the ninth but I never got a chance. Anyway, it was a good game. I dont want to criticize anybody.
Haney, on the -other hand, had nothing but praise for all his players. The little Milwaukee skipper, happy as a lark over his teams come-from-behind triumph, hailed
player. Ma.vs was great; Aaron
R
n
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
MajorLeagueFree-For-All Resumes Again Thursday
By ED WILKS
I first place by 003 percentage
0 Associated Press Sports Writer Points over San Francisco and a With the first le* of the AU-St- ver third-place Los
Guaranty Bank
AB R
James, p .............. 5
Riley, c ............... 3
Brock, 3b .............. 4
Boyd, lb ............... 2
Morris, cf ............. 4
Powell, If .......... 2
Puryear, s* ............ 2
Forbes, 2b ............. 2
Cox, rf ................ 1
1
1
Totals .............. 27-
3.
4
2
2
2
1
0
1
2
0
0
18
series out of the way, major "Ileague baseball now gets back to lthe pennant races, jumping into ^a swift schedule that could change jjthe scrambles almost overnight. 3 The free-for-all gets started 2 again Thursday night, although j I Bostons last-place Red Sox play jjlat New York tonight in a make-P up game on the American League Qj schedule.
0 The National League, a 5-4 win-llner over the AL in the first All-
01 Star game of the season Tuesday 12 the second is at Los Angeles, August 3 picks up the pennant race with Milwaukees Braves in
Fights Last Night
Angeles.
The Braves, who had a one-game lead over the Giantsat this stage while winning their second straight flag last season, resume play with a three-game series at Milwaukee against the Dodgers, then play two against the Giants.
San Francisco plays three at Cincinnati before moving into Milwaukee. The Dodgers have two with the Reds, straggling in seventh with Manager Mayo Smith rumored on the way out, after leaving the Braves.
Fourth - place Pittsburgh, 3i games out of fii'st. Is at home for
three games with fifth-place Chi-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Fresno. Calif. Zora Folley.! 200%. Chandler. Ariz. knocked out' Alvin Williams, 181, Oklahoma i City, 4.
Richmond. Calif. Phil Moyer. 154%, Portland. Ore. stopped Tony Dominguez. 1.5,5, Oakland, Calif. 6.
Miami Beach, Fla. Jerry Luedee, 175%, New Haven, Conn. stopped Freddie Blades, 172%, Fort Lauderdale. Fla., 8.
Lions Coast To 12-3
Victory Over Kiwanis
Ian, 145V4, Houston, 10.
Halifax, knocked out Phonse La-
his masterpiece. land, 2.
A rising sophomore at Rose High, Bill plays all three sports and was a regular on the Greenville diamond club this past
spring.
The turning point in yesterdays All-Star game could very well have come in the eighth inning when Stengel replaced Louie Aparicio, the great fielding shortstop, with his own Gil McDougald.
The Nationals proceeded fo collect back-to-back singles in the eighth and both were just out of the reach of McDougald. Aparicio, probably the top de-
NCAA Tourney For Cow Palace
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. fAP)The Cow Palace in San
championships.
iTie NCAA University Basketball Tournament Committee selected the site Tuesday night. The associations Executive Commit
tee must approve the action, extensive infielder in the leagues, might have made pected to be a formality.
Imfh nlnvo rcitional NCAA tourna-
uuin piays. ,, , mnts March 11-12 will be held at
btengel could not be criticised harshly becau.se |Charlotte, N.C.; Louisville. Ky-; he used a pinch-hitter for Aparicio when the American |i^ianhattan, Kan., and Seattle,
League club had a rally going and the spunky short- __
stop isnt considered as a real danger with the bat.
Odd. >nd End. INancy rhillips
Ronnie Finch hurled the fir.st three innings in; HaS 7111*1161] PrO the recent All-Star game between the East and West^
in the Beaufort County League. The southpaw pitched blowing rock, n.c. (ap) one hit ball and held the East corelc.ss although not'f^^jjpj goif%oessionaf^^ receiving, credit for the win. Charlie Bishop, former | The 20-ycar-old holder of the ECC graduate, w'aa a member of Finchs All-Star Carolina championship is
Kiwanis
ab
r
h
Avery rf ........
0
0 1
Jordon lb ......
0
0
I Nichols 2b ......
1
1
! Brown 2b ......
...... 1
0
0
Ross cf ..........
1
0
Dunn cc ........
0
0
i Ashby lb ........
....... 1
1
Oi
i D. Bro\fcn c .....
....... 2
0
ol
Wilkerson 3b
....... 2
0
0
Manning s.s .....
....... 2
0
0
Gobb c-p-lf .....
0
0
Riddick if.......
0
W. Ross rf .....
....... 1
0
0
Ward p .........
....... 1
0
0
Totals ........
3
1
1 Lions
ab
r
h
1 Gilliam ss-c.....
2
Oi
! D. Joyner p-lb .
3
2
Hudson c-p.....
....... 3
2
2 *
Register Ib-ss ...
.......4
2
2 '
Bennett 3b .....
....... 2
1
u
Lautars 3b .....
....... 0
0
0
Whitehurst cf ...
1
0
Aldridge cf .....
....... 1
0
0
C. Joyner rf ...
1
1
1
Taylor If .......
....... 1
0
0^
Cox If .........
0
0*
1 Warren 2b .....
0
0
Totals ........
12
8
Kiwanis ........
..... 3000 000 3 1
Lions ...........
..... 704 Olx
12:
NORTH Lions ...........
STATE
....... 6
1
Both teams have only one game
cago and two with sixth-place St. Louis.
The immediate American League schedule is just as hot. Firstrplace Cleveland, ahead by two games, is at Chicago for two games with the* second-place White Sox Thursday and Friday. The Indians ^then are at home for a three-game series with Detroit-then play four games at New York.
The White Sox play three with Kansas City after the Indians scram, then have three at Boston and four at New York.
The Yankees, five games behind in fourth place, compared to an 11-game lead at this time a year ago, play six games with the Red Sox in six days, five at Boston. The Red Sox put an end to their skid at seven games by sweeping a pair at Baltimore Sunday, giving new manager Bill Jurges a 2-1 record.
That sweep dropped third-place Baltimore 4% games behind. The Orioles play five games at Washington before returning home for four games with Kansas City and four with the Tigers.
Detroit, still fifth after dropping thi-ee in a row to Cleveland, now trail by six. The Tigers play three with the As before tangling With the Indians again this weekend.
was great; Banks was great; but so was Temple and Mathews and Crandall and Drysdale. We had some fine pitching and defensive work, Heck everybody was great.
Haney declined to take any credit even though it was his strategy that set up the tying run in the eighth inning when the Nationals scored twice to overcome a 4-3 deficit. Kenny Boyer of St. Louis, batting for Winning pitcher Johnny Antonelli, singled to open it. Haney sent up Pittsburghs Dick Groat to hit for Eddie Mathcw's although the National Leagues home run leader had socked a four-bagger in the opening inning- Groat laid down a neat sacrifice and Aaron came through with a Sharp single to score Boyer with the tying run.
Mays then unloaded his triple, scoring Aaron with the payoff run.
"Good strategy? Haney laughed. "Well, when it works youre a genius. When it doesnt, look out.
Haney made just two changes, at second and third base. Six players Mays, Aaron. Barcs, Orlando Cepeda, Wally Moon and Del CrandaUwent all the way.
"Ill play it the same way in L. A., he said.
Stengel used 22 players, one short of the record. He had six different men batting In the seventh spot.
Antonelli, who threw six pitches in putting out the fire in the eighth, was crsdited with the victory but the best pitching was done by Don Drysdale. The Los Angeles right - hander, honored with the starting assignment, retired all nine batters he faced, striking out four. Lew Burdette
gave up one nm in Uit middUi three innings.
Elroy Face. Pittsburghs unbeaten relief pitcher, was the victim of the Americans eighth-inning outburst. After retiring the * first five batters he faced, Elroy suddenly lost his stuff, yielding three hits and two walks with two out in the eighth. The most damaging blow was Triandos bascs-loaded double.
Ted Williama drew a walk as a pinch hitter in the midst of the rally. Stan Musial had popi^ out in a pinch hit role earlier in the game.
Whitey Ford Has Mays On Mind
PITTSBURGH (AP) Thai Mays, muttered southpaw Whitey Ford after Tuesdays All-Star game. "He hits me like he owng
me.
The Yankee pitcher referred to Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants who tripled off him in the eighth to drive in the winning run for the Nationals.
"Mays has bitted against me four times now In All-Star gamee and hit me each time, Ford said.
son play. The Lions final game will come today when they meet the Texaco.
Three Two-Team Fights Shape Up
Halimi Risking Bantam Crown
lOUi*
land
..bvy GEtlERAL
Jordan Certain Hell Keep Title
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Carolina League shaped up
for first, third and fifth places.
Raleigh lost 8-5 to Alamance and WUson clobbered Greensboro
Third - place Durhams 7-1 triumph over Winston-Salem carried
squad
Jim Perry, ace Cleveland Indian reliefer,
working in the pro shop of the
Alamances victoiT pulled it out of the cellar by percentage poinU
Jack Kelley hurled a five-hitter
Jaycees ................ 5
Kiwanis ........3
Texaco ................ 1
vrw .................. 1
winning streak at five in a row. Larry Elliotts three-run homer in the sixth was the big blow for
The Lions scored seven runs in
the winners.
The seventh and eighth hitters in the Alamance lineup batted in 5'seven of their teams eight runs 'for the triumph over Raleigh.
was at his home in Wilminjrton during the All-Star
break . . , The College Union at East Carolina College will .sponsor a Table Tennis Tournament this ______ _______________
Saturday. Entrie.s from Greenville and all other areas ^ at" the"'pro~TourlntheTu-in Virginia, North and South Carolina are invited.
the post last week.
Mike White hit a three - run
Blowing Rock Golf Club. She took the first inning yesterday and ^nd drove In another with
She hopes to make a similar Floric^ winter connection and "under the right conditions" take
Moose Rally, Exchange By
Edge
5-4'
Matched Par In Second Round
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0
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0
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1
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0
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0
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0
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5
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000
-^4
Moose ................ 003
201-6
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Exchange .............. 2
Gr. Too. Co ....... 2
Pepsi Cola ............ 0
FORT WAYNE. Ind. (AP) Marlene Bauer Hagge of Delray Beach. Fla., and Patty Berg of West Chicago. 111., carried 7l,s into Q: the second half of. the Hoosier celebrities golf tournament today. * The two leaders matched mens
then coasted to their sixth North ''single. Tom Newton tripled State victory, defeaing Kiwanis home a run and singled in two 12-3. others.
Brantley Register hanged out a double in the initial inning to pace the big rally. The Lions were
FircbaUer Lairy Foster helped Durham snap a three-game losing streak. He held Winston-Salem to
al.so aided by live base on balls. Ij,"'' "Is after his bid fw
The winners came up with four tier wa. ruined by a three-blow
more in the third while Danny
outburst in the eighth.
The teams shift tonight with
Joyner and Melvin Hudson were Wilson, moving to Winston-Salem,
holding the Kiwanis scoreless. Joyner, the starter, ran into
Greensboro to Alamance and Raleigh to Durham.
The Moose, struggling to remain in the Tar Heel race, had a narrow es<iape in their encounter|yes-terday. scoring a run in the final inning to nip the Exchange 5-4.
The victory kept the Moose \ hofics of a tie alive as Uiey moved within a game of the league-lead-tng Bits. The win set the stage for Fridays meeting of the loop-lead ers.
With the game tied at 4-4, Larry Godwin worked Jimmie Hale for a walk in the .fixth iuiilug i.Tfer otie trina "wms- >u$:
Hudson blasted a duupl and then Hirliald Cox who had jiial comt in the game fi,i the fifth, la.shed oilT a game winning .single.
The Exchange blew an early 4-0 lead in the third when the
par Tuesday over the 6.370-yard Fort Wayne Country Club coiu-se. Marlene shot 38-33. Patty had a steady 3.5-36.
For the final round, the lady pros teamed up with Midwest sports figures and amateurs In a best-ball handicap event.
Fay Crocker of Wichita, Kan., was one stroke back of the first-round leadens with 35-37-72. Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee and Bonnie Randolph of Columbus, Ohio, tied for fourth at 73.
COULDNT FIND DRINK OKLAHOMA OTY (AP)-Members of the Oklahoma Alcoholic Beverage Control Board couldnt find a drink anywhere w'hen they moved itUo r'-uew oIj>ci9 Thsi<' diy. '
The water fountains bad not been turned on.
Mouse made their bid to come from b-hlnd. They tied the game in ths fourth.
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PORTLAND, Ore^ (AP)-Cbam-pion Don Jordan says hes certain of victory in his 15-round welterweight title fight with young Denny Moyer here Friday night.
"Im not underestimating Moyer at all," the 25-year-old champion who fights out of Los Angeles said. "But I positively believe that I can whip him.
Jordan, who won the title from Virgil Akins eight months ago, has a 45-11 record. Moyer, 19, has won all 20 of his professional fights-The fight will be carried by NBC starting gt 12 p m. (EDT).
LOS ANGELES (AP) Broad-shouldered Alphonse Halimi of France risks his world bantam weight crown in a 15-round fight tonight with the No. 1 contender, Jose Becerra of Mexico.
The 27-year-oId French Algerian remained the betting favorite at 2-1 or 8-5.
The scrap goes on at 7 oclock. Pacific Daylight Time, and will be televised nationally via ABC, with Southern California screened out.
There will be no radio broadcast.
Promoter Cal Eaton predicted a crowd of 15,000 or more would pay upward of $150,000 to see the match, which serves as a kickoff sports event for Las Angeles new 0 million dollar Memorial sports arena. |
"I am ready to fight one to 15 rounds. I fully expect to win, said Halimi.
"I promised my people and the president of Mexico I would win the championship. said the 23-year-old contender with the aid of an interpreter.
Halimi, in the second defense of
the title he won April 1, 1957, will pick up a guarantee of $65,000. If he loses, he has a guarantee for a rematch within 90 days.
Becerra settled for $20,000 for a shot at the championship.
The fight will be scored on i 10-point per round basis.
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PAGE ETC ITTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENvuXE. . C
Wednesday, July 8, 1958
by DMONO HAMIITON
tmti gfttTiiiiin tU3t
IM M
CHAPTER 13
Jon Wilson pointed to the stair and said cmtly, Down there, Thayn Mardten.
You might as well stpp this nonsense and come with me to Rurooma, she said. You know it wont be long before other Vra-men come to look for me. Theyre not all as clever as you, Jon Wilson said. And we now have you as a hostage. Go on.
The hatred in his deep eyes was mirrored In the faces of the others. Lunds face, in particularly, was deadly as he looked at the Vramen woman.
Thayn shrugged and started down the little stair. They followed. leaving Tammas and another man on guard in the lookout.
Thayn's cool blue eyes missed no detail of the machines and labor in the rooms through which they went. And the astronomical charts upon the walls of Wilsons room instantly attracted her attention.
So, youre attempting to build an illegal star-sbip, she said.
Not attempting, Wilson said. Were doing it.
Thayn frowned. But youve only b(^un. This cant be the illegal ship we tracked on radar some time ago. You have another ship. Wilson pointed to Kirk Hammond. It was his cnft you tracked. Do you want to know where it came from?
"Yes.
Wilson told her. The telling took
quite a few minutes and in that and turned sharply away, your time Hammond felt the Vramenwits must still be numb from your
womans eyes, searching every de tail of his appearance. But her face showed only complete incredulity as Wilson finished.
I dont know what part of your conspiracy this man represents, she said, but it's a foolish hoax. No hoax. Harden. said Wilson You know all about hypothermia. He really comes from that time. Every bit of evidence about him proves it.
How would you know?*' retorted Thayn. Even we know little about that remote age.' And what would a man of that time be doing with you outlaws? *
Hes one of us now, Wilson said. "And when our ship Is built
0 to rSSratioT .Sd
were
Radio
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STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
7
YEARS
OLD
Althar.
There was a moment of silence. Thayns face did not change but it seemed to Hammond that it hid a deep and powerful emotion.
No, she said finally, in a low voice. Oh, no, you wl never go to Althar.
But we will, said Wilson quietly. And whatever the secret of life may be that you have hidden there, well find it.
You are children, whispered Thayn. You talk of things you do not know. If you knew what really lies at Althar
"You know, said Wilson. Thats why youre valuable to us. When pur ship goes there it will
not hve any detonator in it,
which eliminates one danger. You will help to eliminate any others by telling us exactly what and where they are.
Thajms blue eyes flashed. I
will tell you nothing. You should know the Vramen better than that.
Wilsons face was gaunt and
somber, unyielding as iron. You will tell, and what you tell will be the truth. You will tell it under the encephaloprobc.
Thayns face tightened. She said, You dont have one.
We can build one. There are workers from many fields among us who arc quite familiar with the encephaloprobc. And if you try to resist, then
You can destroy my mind but you will leam nothing, Thayn said. She added bitterly, The en-cephaloprobe Itseli is one of the things that Vramm science gave you. /
Wilson ignored that. He said, It will take some time to construct a 'probe. You have that long to reconsider your decision. Dont mistake me. The thing will be used on you and If you try to resist it, what happens will be your o./n doing. He turned abruptly. Quo-ba, lock her In the small empty storeroom at the end of the north corridor. And set a guard outside the door.
Kirk Hammond felt a vague oppression as lie watched the Vramen woman led away. He went out into the corridor and looked after her and Quobba.
long sleep I
Just before darkness fell on the upper world, Shau Tammas was relieved and came down from his hours in the lookout with disquieting information.
Two Vramen fliers went up the OMt an hour ago and then came back. Theyre already looking for Harden.
Jon Wilson nodded grimly. Pass the order to everyone and be sure they understand. No one, for any reason whatsoever, is to go out onto the surface.
Looking at them, Hammond felt a sudden cold doubt that he knew these Hoomen at all.' He had thought he knew them; In the long
Crossword Puzzle la
learning they had become familiar friends to him, people like the people of his own time.
Jon Wilson seemed like many a stubborn, upright man he had known in the old days, struggling indomitably for what he believed in. And yet Wilson was planning to do a thing to the Vramen woman that made Hammond wince back in repulsion.
WeU, he had made his decision and it was right. He would go forward with the Hoomen and fight on their side. For the Vramen to own all space and dominate all its worlds was a wrong thing.
Too many men. back even to his own Twentieth Century, had died to Win space for that to be suffered.
Imagine Kirk Hammonds feelings when a woman confesses to him, Im a little more than (wo hundred years old, as the story continues here tomorrow.
Going Home In An Open Sailboat
CLINTON, Conn. (AP) John C. H. Wendes is a 70-year-old man who wants nothing less than to see the land of his youthSweden. His task of turning a dream to reality is awesome. He is sailing the Atlantic in a 35-foot sailboat.
Weather permitting, Wendes leaves today with two yoimger men aboard his Viking. Wendes romantic journey seems practical and safe to him. Of the boat, he said: I believe it can go anywhere the Queen Mary could go. A small boat will stay atop the waves.
His crew will consist of Charles Picek, 37, a consulting engineer from Washington, D.C., and Earl Potts, 27, an employe of the Maryland State Penitentiary.
Three men have sailed the Atlantic alone from the Straits of Gibraltar to New York.
Wendes came to the United States at 25. He worked at the U.S. Rubber Co.. in Naugatuck for 26 years and when he retired in 1954 he was chief
ACRDSr 1. Water c. resort 4. Solemn promise 7, Accommodate
12. Play on words
13. Compass poiPt -
14. Grinding tooth
15. Ammonia compound
17. Perturb
19. A minstrel
30. Seed container
31. Supper
22. Incrustation
33. Coal pail
24. Argot
25. Lamprey
26. Forbid
37. Swollen with gout
38. Bark
29. Ballad
30. Refute by evidence
33. Beam
34. Toward the attrn
37. Divisible by two
38. Sorcerer
39. Cabbage salad
40. Algonquin Indian
41. Jump
42. English county
43. Descendant of Esau
45. Russian revolutionary Itader
46. Evil spirit
47. Past
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Solution of Yestordaya Puzzle
49. Adjective suffix
50. ProScIent
51. Flax fiber
52. Period of light
DOWN '
1. Scanty
2. Abrasive
3. Beast
4. Shift
5. Near to .
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10. Exclusive right
11. Formal agreement
16. Bird's beak 18. Divine being
23. Horse fodder
24. Shy
26. Ping pong paddle
27. Merry
28. Sweet biscuit
29. Careless
30. Mignonette
31. Baffled
32. Grow to be
33. Reiterate
34. Brought into line
35. Starchy foodstuff
36. A score
38. Torrid
39. Pronoun
41. Intimation
42. Deliberate 44. Cleaning
implement. 48. Proceed
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
Iva WUson camrouoo. and he | O
irned to hPr *nH whoe Producuon manager.
Last January my wife died. This left me free to go where I pleased. So I sold my house and started to plan the eruise. Im in very good shape. When it comes to work I can tire out a man half my age.
turned to her and asked. What did she mean, destroy her mind? Whats^ this cncephaloprobe they were talking about?
It's an instrument psychotechnicians use. Iva said. It has a long name but that's what -people call it. It reads brains.
Hammond looked at her incredulously.
Its true, she said. Im not a scientist, but the 'probe Is common knowledge. It scans the synaptic patterns of a living brain and translates them into coded symbol. Of course, it cant scan everything in a persons brain, but it can search out the things most deeply imprinted on his memory. But how would it destroy her mind?
If the subject resists the probe with all his will, it may wreck his main synapses and shatter his mind,* Iva explained.
Hammond felt a thrill of horror. It sounds ghastly. Surely your father wouldnt use such a thing?
Our lives, the fate of all Hoomen, may depend on this, Iva said. Yes, he would use It. She looked challengingly at him and asked, Is it because Thayn Is so beautiful that you hate the idea?
Hammond smiled.
She is beautiful. But shes not human like us at all, Iva said. The Vramen are loveless and childless, caring only for knowledge and power. Don't be deceived by her beauty.
Hammond saw that Ivas face was flushed, her dark eyes brilliant with some strong emotion. "Why, Iva, you socnd a little jealous, he said, and grinned.
She did not think it was funny. If you think that, she snapped
Want $275,000 For Art Works
WASHINGTON AP) - Are the taxpayers getting a bargain in paying $275,000 for two pieces of sculpture?
The amount was asked to provide adornment for an entrance to the new State Department building. Members of a House Appropriations subcommittee said the price might be a little steep. But Leonard Hunter, a General Services Administration official, told the subcommittee in a recent hearing the sculpture would be cheap at that price.
GSA Monday made public a picture of one of the art works. It depicts a nude man, kneeling on a globe with a planet in each hand. The description of the second piece of sculpture has not been disclosed.
WILL PAY MORE
NEW YORK (AP)Consumers will pay more this fall for everything from womens fur-trimmed coats to rugs, a check with big resident buying offices indicated today. Factors boosting retail prices Include rising wages In the textile industry, increased leather costs and a possible boost in steel prices.
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WEDNESDAY
:00Life of Riley
:30Popeye
:00Little Rascals
; 30Your Esso Reporter
:40Weatherman
:45Doug Edwards, CBS
:00Walt Disney, ABC
: 00Rifleman, ABC
:30Trackdown, CBS
: 00Millionaire, CBS
:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS
: 00Markham, CBS
:30To Tell the Truth, CBS
: 00Weatherman
:05News Final
:10Sports Nitecap
: 15Bright Leaf Theatre
THURSDAY
:30RFD Nine : 55Weatherman : 00RFD Nine :30Morning Meditations ;40^Bulletin Board : 45Morning News 55Weatherman 00Morning News, CBS 15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 00Homer Bell 30Burns & Allen 00On the Go, CBS 30Sam Levenson, CBS 00I Love Lucy, CBS 30Top Dollar 00Debnam Views the News 15Farm News 25W eather man 30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
:45Guiding Light, CBS :00Love of Life, CBS :30As the World Turns, CBS :00For Better Or Worse, CBS ;30Llnkletters Party, CBS : 00Medic
:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS .00Brighter Day, CBS : 15Secret Storm, CBS :30Edge of Night, CBS :00Life of Riley :30Popeye
:00Ramar of the Jungle
:30Your Esso Reporter
:40Weatherman
: 45Doug Edwards, CBS
00The Mighty Ones
; 15Sammy Bland
30Lone Ranger
00Zorro, ABO
: 30Real McCoys, ABC
00Leave It To Beaver, ABC
30Playhouse 90, CBS
00Weatherman
05News Final
10Sports Nitecap
15Bright Leaf Theatre
:30Wagon Train, NBC : 30The Price Is Right, NBO :00Kraft Music Hall, NBC : 30Bat Masterson, NBC : 00This Is Your Life, NBC :30Vacation Varieties :00News, Weather, Sports :15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY :0(iToday, NBC : 00Film Feature ;30American Literature :00Dough Re Ml, NBC : 30Treasure Hunt, NBC : 00The Price Is Right, NBC :30Concentration, NBC : 00Tic Tac Dough. NBC :30It Could Be You, NBC : 00Farm Front :15Weatherwise :20-Channel 7 Reporter 30Hospitality House 00Queen For Day, NBC 30Court of Human Relations, NBC
:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC :30From These Roots, NBC : 00Truth or Consequences, NBC
: 30county Fair, NBO ;0OCowboy Bob : 00Kingdom of Sea : 30Channel 7 Reporter :40Weatherwise : 45NBC News, NBC : 00Union Pacific 30Decoy : 00U.S. Marshal 30The Lawless Years, NBC 00Bachelor Father, NBC :3021 Beacon Street, NBC 00You Bet Your Life, NBC 30Masquerade Party, NBC 00News, Weather, Sports 15Jack Paar Show, NBC
Not Bitter Over Prison Sentence
iv/m Ch. 7
5:00-
WEDNESDAY
-Cowboy Bob
6:00Captain David Grief 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBO 7:00Annie Oakley
LONDON (AP) - A slight 38-year - old widow whose jailing shocked Britain emerged from i prison Monday without bitterness.
"I did wrong and I have had my punishment. said Eftihia Christos on leaving Holloway Prison! after serving a month.
Her wrong was to keep quiet; about doing sewing for extra | money to support her four sick; children while drawing govern-j ment relief.
The jailing aroused protests in! Parliament and in the newspapers, and Mrs. Christos two-month sentenced was halved on! appeal.
Friends have found a job fori her.
Since 1937 Nebraska has had only one" house in its legislature. in-| stead of the usual two of other I slates.
>^henleq
Golden
SCH..IT Pijiuirl. CO. Pismuo pi. n.. no,"
#
Recreation
Schedule
WEDNESDAY. July 8
3-6Supervised play, Mcadow-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-Harvcy; Little League Mothers vs ECO, Ladies League, Guy Smith Stadium.
7:30Graniteers vs Coffmans, Industrial League, Guy Smith Stadium.
THURSDAY, July 9 9-12Supervised play. Elm St. Park, Third St, Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park.
9-12 Athletics, Guy Smith Stadium.
9-12Adult Sewing ClassElm St. Park.
10Indians vs Yankees, American League. Elm St. Park.
10Indians vs Yankees, Major League, Elm St. Park.
3-6 Sui>ervised play, Meadow-brook. Third St. Park, HiHsdale Park, Woodlawn Park.
3Pirates vs. Cubs, National League, Elm St. Park.
3Texaco vs VFW, Little League, Elm St, Park.
5 Greenvillt Tobacco Co. vs Pepsi-Cola, Little League, Elm St. Park.
7 Guaranty Bank vs College View, Teen-er League, Guy Smith Stadium.
7 Jarvis Memorial Methodist vs Immanuel Baptist: Hooker Memorial Christian vs Presbyterian; Episcopal vs Eighth St, Christian. Church League, Guy Smith Stdi-um.
Soda Shop, Book Store At EGC Now Being Equipped
Sperm-* whales, which breathe air, can stay under water for an hour or more.
Installation at East Carolina College of an Additional lounge and soda shop for students and relocation of the College Book Store, both on the first floor of the New South Dining Hall on file West Campus, are" projects now underway at the college. The new facilities are expected to be ready for use by the beginning of the fall quarter. Both will be operated on a self-service basis.
Lack of space and consequent crowded conditions in both the College Soda Shop and the College Book and Stationery Store, now located in the College Union on the East Campus, make advisable the use of the first floor of the South Dining Hall to relieve the situation, according to East Carolina Vice President and Business Manager P. D. Duncan.
The new facilities, he- stated, will provide convenient and eco-noihlcaj service on the West Campus.
The east half of the 1500 square feet of floor space available In the New South Dining Hall, Director Mahlon J. Coles of the College Union and Student Stores stated, will be used for the soda shop. Lounge furniture and chairs and tables are now being placed there. Seating space for 100 students, as compared to accommodations for 40 in the College Union Soda Shop, will be provided, he said. Soft drinks, sandwiches, and other light refreshments will be
on sale. j
The College Book Store will be moved from its present location in the College Union to the west side of the flrat floor of the New South Dining Hall.
In the new store textbooks will be arranged so that students may make their own selections In the stacks and pay a cashier as they leave the store.
This arrangement, according to Mr. Coles, will result in speed and economy of operation.
After the removal of book supplies, the College Stationery store will have additional space, Mr. Coles explained.
The New South Dining Hall at the College, East Carolinas fourth cafeteria, was completed last March. The dining room proper is located on the main floor of the building. The first floor has not been equipped for use until the present. ^
WITHOUT TRIAL
BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP)A Thai accused of being Communist agent was executed Monday night without a trial. It was the seventh such execution since Marshal Sarit Thanarat resumed active direction of the government 10 months ago.
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PfBambtei The position of the Life Underwriter is unique in that he Is the liaison between his client and his company. As a life insurance advisor he owes a high professional duty toward his client, while, at the same time, he also occupies a position of trust and loyalty to his company. Only by observing the highest ethical balance can he avoid any conflict between ikeie two obligations. Therefore:
I Beiieve It to be my Responsibility . . ,
TO hold my, business In high esteem and strive to maintain its prestige. TO keep the needs of my clients always uppermost. TO respect my clients'confidence and hold in trust personal information. TO render continuous service to my clients and their beneficiaries. TO employ every proper and legitimate means to persuade my clients to protect insurable obligations; but to rigidly adhere to the observance of the highest stondords of business and professional conduct. TO present accurately, honestly, and completely every foct essential to my clients' decisions. TO perfect my skill and to add to my knowledge through continuous thought and study. TO conduct my business on such a high plane that others emulating my example moy help the standards of our vocation. TO keep myself Informed with respect to insurance lows and regulations and to observe them In both letter and spirit. TO respect the prerogotives and cooperate with alt others whose services are constructively related to ours in meeting the needs of our clients.
The following members of your local life underwriters assocla-Hon subscribe fa these high principles of professional conduct and endeavor to exemplify them In service to you and to the community.
The PHt County Association Of Life Underwriters
Affiliated With State and National Association Of Life Underwriters
PAUL BAILEY DAVID BOYD JAMES W, BREWER BEN V. BUNTING F. B. CHERRY LOUIS COLLIE \ ,C. B. FORBES DONALD B. FREEMAN JACK GATES JOHN H. GURGANUS JAKE HADLEY CARL L. KINLAW GORDON S. LYNCH MURRAY B. LYNCH, JR. PAUL McMAHAN HAL MOORE ,, , V RQBERT-,W,. MORRIS v
T. LLOYD NIXON
JOE E. PARKERSON
.. .
E. E. PATRICK W. G. PEELE CLAUDE PLYLER / ROBERT W. POTTS W. L. RADFORD HAROLD ROUSE, CLU W. M. SCALES, JR.
J. PAUL SIMPSON W. C. SMITH FRANK STRAWN > ' WILLiAM STROUD ED TIPTON JACK TURNAGE JACK WALLACE DENNIS WILLIAMSON ' ' THURMAN WILLIAMSON J. D. WILSON, JR. EUGENE WINDHAM
I
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I
Wednesday, July 8, Ifg#
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE NINEYour Dollar Buys More At A Winn-Dixie Store!
SAVE 23c ARMOURS
a
Pound
Carton
LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
1
1
i
$
Golden Ripe At The Peak of Flavor
STOCK . UP AT THIS PRICE
Pound
JUICY RED
GRAPES
MORTON MEAT
DINNERS
Chicken Turkey Beet Steak Meat Loaf
ea.
49
CYPRESS GARDENS
Juicy California
ORANGES
Nice
Size
Dozen
49
Orange Juice 5^99
Mtirton Cream
59^
Lemon-Choe. Banana, ea.
LIBBYS Broccoli
Chopped or
Spears
10-oz. pkg.
39
TASTE-O-SEA
Perch Fillets
16-oa.
pkf.
35
. JETTS
Onion Rings
2 7-oz.
pkgs.
49
Large Eggs
Superbrand GRADE **A CTN doi.
49
DETERGENT LIMIT 2 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
Save 19c
Large
Box
W-D BRAKDED HEAVY MATURED CORN-FED BEEF
Table Ready Trimmed Before Weighing and Pricing To Give You More Meat Less Bone Less Waste For Your Money . . . Guaranteed Tender
*W-D BRANDED TENDER JUICY SQUARE CUT
CHUCK roast.45
milt
Tindiritfi
CHUCK STEAKS
For Economy Without Loa* of Tendemeaa or Flavor, Select Shoulder or Chuck Roaat cut IVi** Thick, Charcoal like ateak-Even more Tender and Flavorful prepared with AdolphU Meat Tenderizer.
Round Shoulder Roast lb 55c Standing Rib Roast (7) lb 69c
GROUND BEEF
QUALITY CONTROLLED NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE
LB.
55c
3-lb.
pkg.
$4 .59
BACON
HICKORY SWEET LIAN
Thick Sliced
jm xnKK Bucea
lb. 49< 2 lbs 98c
CHEESE
MILD OLE FASHION
HAMS
SUPERBRAND COTTAGE
TOMAHAWK N. C.
SHRIMP
JUMBO--OCEANLARGE
PALMETTO FARMS BEST!
LB. CUP 35
Potato Salad Fruit Salad Cole Slaw
HAM SALAD or BARBECUE PORK EGG SALAD
DIXIE DARUNG
Pound Cake
Save 24c Thrifty-Maid Plain or Self-Rising
vs
Pound
BAG
Limit 1 With $5.00 or More Food Order
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
Prices Good Through Saturday July 11
In Greenville Store Only
lOth & Clark Streets
Cleanest Food Store In Town
Astor or Libby
FRUIT No. 303 Can
LIMIT 4'OF yOUR CHOICE WrTH''* $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER v . -
s' '*!.
Vi.-V'jr:'.'
FREE 3 CANS PARD
MAa ANY PARD LAiaSTO lOX 7011, _
OhCAOO 7, lU. CMfpMi ft I Cmm PRBB
Uncle Bena Converted
RICE
Um/t m Fvr p*r famllf. Othr itpift Mf it, 1759.
PARD2 33
28-oz.
Box
51c
GILL'S HOTEL SPECIAL
COFFEE
Ub:
Bag
73
Wexed Paper
125-Ft.
Roll
CUT RITE
27c
Sunshine
Hi-Ho Crackers
V . V . "'if,
1 . lb. JBqx
33c
Starklst Green Label
CHUNK TUNA
No.
Can
33c
Van Camp's
Beenie Weenies
12 - Oz.
Can
27c
Van Camps
Spanish Rice
2Sr 39c
CLOROX
Durable S*tt White and Ant Colors
AMMICA'S NO. I HOUSI.CliANINO AID
Feinuiy Napkins.
60-Ct.
Pkgs.
2 60-Ct.
Pkflfs. M
-1
..
#AOE TENTHE. DAILY REFLECI OR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednesday, July'8, 1959
^ .______
Mi^igans Governor And Kozlov In Verbal Duel; Russ ian T ermd Shrewd
O~BUTITSUREHfcLKi, , ME GET IK1D A LOT OF J HOUSES >-V
t
DETROIT fAP) Michigan's !iov had a private conference in
Oov. G. Menncn WUliams saysja Detroit hotel room following Soviet First Deputy Premier Prol i Kozlovs tour of industrial Detroit. ]^. Kozlov is shrewd and tough and! Williams said he fired a series It will take a Yankee trader to of written questions at the deputy
beat him.
'Williams made the appraisal Tuesday night after what he call* ed a knock down and drag out verbal fight with Kozlov.
The six-term Democratic gov-enior, who has the backing of his
The governor said he told Koz-
premier. Then he'*said Uiey argued through their own interpreters and at one point Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov got wor-ricd and intervened.
Williams said Kozlov flared up at a question of seU-determina-
lov that Soviet tanks ruthlessly put down a revolt in East Germany six years ago.
I pointed out that Poland, one of the most Ca^olic countries in the, world, had been deprived of freedom of religion, Williams
state party for the presidential j tion and free elections for the So-nomination in 1960, appeared to viet Unions European satellites fed had the better of his spar-' Williams said Kozlov argued ring with Kozlov as he described' that the people of East Germany It to a news conference. jftnd other Soviet satellites had
K(wlov leaves today for a three- made their choice and that any-day visit in Chicago. | thing to the contrary was propa-
FH)r an hour Williams and Koz- ganda.
Adm, Harry Yamell
i, '
Dies After Illness
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Adm. Harry E. Yarnell, .S.N. (ret), 83, Who helped form the United States firm policy in the Far East immediately before World War n, died Tuesday at the Newport Naval Hospital.
He had been hospitalized for two weeks. The cause of death was not announced. '
Adm. Yarnell was commander of the Asiatic fleet when the Japanese sank the U.S. gunboat Paqay on the Yangtze River in China in 1937. He was instrumental In bringing about the Japanese payment of $2,200,000 Indemnity for the incident.
He served for many years in the Par East and was given a free hand in meeting diplomatic problems on the spot. He said
Animal Trouble For Railway is A Growipg Item
PORT WORTH, tex. AP)-To ay the Burlington railway lines are having trouble with animals would be pitting it mildly.
On June 24, an armadillo wandered onto the tracks near Waxa-hachie, 35 miles southeast of here, and derailed a small motor-driven car. A train supervisor. BUI Moore, was bruised severely.
The same day, a rattlesnake slithered out of weeds near ChU-drcss, in the Texas Panhandle, and bit a section gang employe, r, A. Mitchell. He recovered.
Monday night, a tiger gnawed its way out of a cage in a bag-gsfe car as a passenger train ijgjpred Colorado Springs. Colo. Baggage men promptly turned the car over to the big cat until the!
no to the Japanese for three years prior to Pearl Harbor and the United States stand during the turbulent years of the undeclared Slno-Japanese war came to be known as the Yarnell policy. ^
Yarnell served in every shooting war involving the United States from the time of his graduation from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1897 until his retirement in 1937.
Those four decades included service in the Spanish-American War, the Philippine insurrection, the China relief expedition during the 1900 Boxer rebellion, the occupation of Veru Cruz in 1914 and World War I.
He adhered rigidly to ie policy he stated in his rejection of a Japanese warning that American nationals and warships be evacuated from the harbor at Swatow, South China, in 1939:
The paramount duty of United States naval vessels is the protection of American citizens and they will go wherever it is necessary at any time to carry out that mission.
It was for this and other actions that he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He also held the Navy Cross.
He w'as recalled from retire-during World War II to serve in a special capacity for the Navy in Washington. He retired as a rear almiral. but was elevated toj
I told him that in Hungary the Soviets agreed to withdraw and did. but came back with Soviet tanks and troops and imposed their will on the people. I told him the Romanian people certainly did not feel the regime represented them.
He told me that all I heard was a lot of propaganda. I told him the American people would not believe a single word he said
all
in that he, Williams, was wrong.
Williams'said he raised a question whether failure to agree on disarmament was due not so much to the unreadiness of the Soviet Union to disarm but because Moscow feared effective systenis of inspection could be used for subversive or espionage purposes.
Instead of answering. Williams said, he replied that the two countries are now fairly close to working out an agreement, but the Soviet Union ws waiting for a feply from the United States on certain proposals.
He certainly discovered that the Soviet Union had a few questions to answer if we are able to them in mutual confi-
o
z
o
J
00
z
o
Q
0
O
o
wit
The governor^aid that on the ence.
Describing Kotlov, the gover-
X
CO
<
matter of the East German up-;
n.mg'Ambassador Menshikov PnoTaYdT'He Is Very ur'bane.j J
gracious person that I am sure;
Jail 2 More In Dynamite Plot
you could have a pleasant and happy time with. But he is shrewd, he is tough, in full control of himself at all times and I think it will take a Yankee trader to beat him.
At a civic dinner in his honor; Kozlov said agreement between I the U.S and the Soviet' Union is MORGANTON, N.Ci fAP>Tw'o: the most important requisite for more men have been arrested In peace.
connection with an attempt June' He made no mention of the; 26 to dynamite a power transform- earlier exchange with the gover-, er serving Great Lakes Carbon nor.
Corp.. bringing to four the num-
Soft Drink Industry Is Also Enjo^g Boom
a fuU admiral in 1942.
He was head of the Navy summer school at Culver Military Academy from 1944 until 1949. Since then he had lived quietly in retirement at new-port.
ber arrested in the case.
The State Bureau of Investigation, in announcing the arrests Tuesday night, said more arrests may be made.
The two, Ben C. Watkhis Jr., 35, and Manley Harrison, 31, both of Rt. 2, Morganton, were charged with conspiracy and jailed in lieu of $25,000'bond each. They were to be given a preliminary hearing today.
The men previously arrested were David W, Rich, 25, who was charged with illegal use of explosives, and Robert P. Sisk, 48, of Glen Alpine, charged with conspiracy. Sisk was freed Monday on $25,000 bond. Rich remains in jail,
A guard at the Duke Power Co. transformer station said he saw a man tiying to light something and fired^at him. Dynamite later was found nearby. The incident occurred shortly before an agreement was reached ending a tw-o-month strike by International Chemical Workers Union members.
Rich, who was wounded,
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-The weather no matter what you think of Followmg the dinner, aides said it is just dandy for the soft
This year factories are humming again. And the weather in most places has been hot and humid making that impulse for a soft and cooling drink almost
Kozlov didnt realize the inter- drink industry. So is the general! view with Williams was to be recovery in business. ! The American Bottlers of Car-
made public. More thirsts are being quenched
I'cr the most part, Kozlov was yggj. _ oftener. The in-
greeted w'armly on his tour Wj^ustry expects to get well above Detroit industrial plants. Only a y0ars 2 billion-dollar sales
few scattered boos were heard on i ..Evervones excited about the the streets as a 20-car caravan f veryone s excneo aooui me
th oitv first SIX month results, says one
??a.ful*picke appeared ro"rd fjf'aa
Side the Hotel Port Shelby during 100* record for us
the civic dinner.
Beauty Must Go To County Jail
But the competition is getting terrific. Whether you drink your favorite carbonated beverage out of a bottle or a can. or get it from a countermans pump, or make your own from powders or a tablet, youre going to be wooed as never before.
Sales volume fell off in 1958
donated Beverages estimated that its part of the industry sold 321^ billion bottles in 1958, off a tenth of one per cent from 1957. But because of higher prices, value of the bottles rose from slightly more than IVi blion dollars in 1957 to nearly IVi billion in 1958.
LITTLETON, Colo. AP) A former beauty queen who admit-from the year before, breaking a ted she held up a drug store must long line of annual growth, serve an indefinite term in the | Blamed were last summers cool Denver County jail. land wet weather in many parts of
She is Dixie Ann Gottfried, 19.: the nation, and the recession Both the defense and prosecuting which closed many industrial attorneys had asked that Mrs. plants, cutting into vending sales Gottfried, Miss Colorado Jaycee that depend so much on impulse
pleaded guilty to the charge at
last summer, be given probation.
But Dist. Judge H. ,H. Harrison denied probation, saying Mrs- Gottfried had chosen to associate
selling.
Consumption per person slipped to 187 bottles in 1958 from 189V4 the previous year. Booming sales so far this year make the bottlers confident that both per capita consumption and dollar value will rise notably.
The Can Manufacturers Institute estimates that MOO million cans of soft drinks were sold in 1958, a five per cent gain over 1957. It says that the first four months of this year found soft drink sales in cans up 43 per cent over the like period of 1958.
Bottlers and canners battle hard for shelf space in supermarkets. Bottlers have big investments in
bottles and equipment and have been loathe to turn to cans. But the can makers stress to the supermarkets the chance to rid themselves of deposits, bottle returns, breakage and storage of empties.
Saving even more shelf apace are ttie soft drink powders. Kool-Aid is stepping up promotion to make it a year-round drink.
And now there is the even newer effervescent soft drink tablet developed by Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Co. called Fizzles.* the tablets come in sheets of eight, about as big as an ordinary letter. The six flavors are aimed at both the child and adult markets and an artificial sweet ener reduces the tablets to four calories.
hi.! preliminary hearing. Sisk with police characters and partake waived preliminary hearing. ihi a serious crime
Agreement was reached on a
The widow, a son, and four
new contract June 30, just two months after union employes
CLOSE CALL ADA, Okla. (AP)A hunk of
grandsons survive.
walked out after a disagreement Robinson had observed ;
over production standards. 1 partially covered behind his serv- j
Leonard W. Shaw, representa-! ioc station turned out to be a ^ tive of the Chemical Workers, |fuDy-armed 155mm shell. It was |
sKe, Advise Continucdjf^w Salk Vaccine Use
tiger into an empty boxcar.
Just Trying To Talk To Spouse
Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency
Dividend Paying Polkies
Save With Safety . Buy Mutual Insurance 322 Evans St., Greenville, N. C., Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
NEW YORK AP)-Mass vaccination with live virus polio vaccine is unwise at the present time, la group of experts has reported DENVER, Colo. (APiDelores' The vaccine advisory commit-Pride, 26. pleading guilty to a tee of the National Foundation re-.reckless driving charge, told the commended Tuesday that the Salk court she was just trying to talk * vaccine, which uses viruses alto her husband when her auto- ready killed, be continued as the iDi^ile struck another car from major weapon against polio, the rear. ' The committee reported that the
Police said the car ahead was live virus vaccine requires fur-; driven by the husband, Robert; ther field trials.
Pride, 27.
SEE THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES IN KENNEDY'S
Mrs. Pride said she chased the
Along with their traditional Ori-
cther car for six blocks "because ental dishes, Tokyo restaurants the driver was my husbandnow feature Southern fried chick-Pride told the court he thought a en. They learned to like it from
holdup man was pursuing him. , Mrs. Pride was fined $50.
American troops stationed in Japan.
SAVE NOWI WHILE STOCK LASTS!
USE THIS DECEIVING SLEEP SOFA TO DRESS UP YOUR LIVING ROOM
Youd never DREAM that it converts into a comfortable bed for two. It can be u.sed In both modern AND traditional rooms. Nylon and other tapestry styles. Regular $99.95.
5750
HURRY TO OUR OUTSTANDING JULY CLEARANCE SAVINGS EVENT. YOULL FIND HUNDREDS OF VALUES AT FABULOUS SAVINGS. WE MUST MARE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING EARLY. COME IN TODAY AND CHOOSE FROM FINE QUALITY, FRESH STOCK.
PROPS A PLENTY Workman examines the triple screws on model of the atomic-powered icebreaker Lenin, installed for Soviet exhibit at New Yorks Coliseum.
3 PIECE BLONDE FINISHED
SECTIONAL SOFA So
BIG VALUES!
LARGE 2 PIECE-DUAL PURPOSE
0 Tobacco Twine 54c 0 Pump Pipe $2.18
$430
# Pitcher Pumps 0 Pninp Points
0 Oalv. Pipe A Fittings
# Copper Pipe A Fittings 0 All Kinds Eleetrie Wire
and Connections
# Light Fixtures
Chimes
Kitchen Fans
Bathroom Heaters
Fans From $5.00 Up
Complete Lin* Stanley Tools
Plastic Pipe * Fittings
Ail Biaes Buddert Saw Blades
UVING ROOM GROUP
Including sofa bed and elub chair. Top * quality upholstery. Assorted decorator colors. $159.95 value.
JUST RECEIVED! NEW SHIPMENT OF PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE. 3 PIECE ALL METAL SETS. ALUMINUM GLIDERS. CHAIRS AND CHAISE LOUNGES.
sw tie
Do II; Yourself And Buy It From
ELECTRIC SUPPLIERS
819 n. Pitt street
KENNEDY FURNITURE 0;
807-$13 Dickinson Avenue
MAPLE OR MAHOGANY FINISHED
MODERN BOOKCASE BED
Outstanding quality selection at special, low budget prices! Expert hardwood construction. $39.00 value.
$
2250
5 Drawer Maple or Mahogany
CHEST
$10.00
VALUE
8 Drawer Maple or Mahogany
CHEST
VALUE
86 PROOF
m .0 TAYlOi DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT i LpUISViai. KY. * OISTRIBUTEO tV NATIONAL OISTIILERS PRODUCTS COMFANY
Wednesday, July 8, 1989
Ir
NOTICE
State of North Carolina Department of State To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting:
I, Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do herel^ certify the following and herem attached one (1) sheet to be a true copy of Articles of Dissolution of Professional and Business Mens Club of Pitt County, Incorporated the original of which is now on file and a matter of record In this office.
In WitniesB Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal.
Done in Office, at Raleigh, this 27th day of May in the*year of our Lord 1959.
THAD EURE,
Secretary of Stato Articles of Dissolution Majority Vote Of Directors of
Professional and Business Mens Club of Pitt County, Incorporated
We, the undersigned, being a majority of the directors in office, certify as follows:
The name of the corporation is Profesional and Business Men's Club of Pitt County, Incorporated.
The names and addresses (in-oludlng street and number, if any) of the directors of the corp-' oration are as follows:
R. G. Galloway, RFD No. 2, Greenville, N.C.
Letha Galloway, RFD No. 2, Greenville, N.C.
W. S. Allen, Rt. No. 8, Box 604, Greenville, N.C.
The ground of voluntary dl.sso-lution is as follows: The corporation has not commenced business and has not received any payment on any subscription to its shares.
In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hands, this the 26 day of May, A.D. 1959.
R. G. Galloway Letha Galloway W. S. Allen State of North Carolina County of Pitt j
I, Jas. E. Phelps, a notary pub- lie, do hereby certify that on this! 26 day of May, A.D. 1959, person-j lly appeared before me R; G.j Galloway, Letha Galloway and W. S. Allen each of whom, being by! me first duly sworn, deposes and says that he signed the foregoing
articles of dissolutit as a dlrcc tor of the corporation, and that the statements therein contained are true.
Jas. L Phelps Notary Public My Commlsison expires Nov. 19, 1959.
June 17-24, July 1-8
1OTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day quaUfied as Administrator of the Estate of Mack C. Hodges, late of Pitt County, this la to notify aU persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within twelve (12) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 5th day of June, 1959. CARY L. HODGES Administrator of the Estate of Mack C. Hodges Rt. 1, Grimesland, N. O. Milton C. Williamscm, Atty.
June 10-17-24 July 1-8-15
E. H. BOYD Rt. 3, Box 598 J. H. BOYD JR. ,
Box 286, Greenville, N. C. Executors of the Estate of Mary Boyd Strickland L. G. Cooper, Atty.
July l-r-15-22-29 Aug. 5
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Elvira S. Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Harry M. Brown, Attorney, 113 West Third Street, Greenville N. C., on or before the 4th day of June, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This 1st day of June, 1959. HARRY M. BROWN Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Elvira S. Brown June 3-10-17-24 July 1-8
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Henrietta McGowan Hardee, late 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, or his attorneys, on or before the 1st day of July, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 1st day of July, 1959. LEE ROY HARDEE JR. Executor of the Estate of Henrietta McGowan Hardee, deceased James Sc Speight, Attys.
July 1-8-15-22-29 Aug. 5
SPECIAL NOTICES
DRY CLEANING $5.00 AND over, you get a 10 per cent DISCOUNT. Wyatt Browns Cascade Laundry. 704 Dickinson Avenue. For FREE pickup and delivery service call PL 2-2155.
June 22-1 mo.
MONEY to LOAN
SPECIAL NOTICES
WOULD LIKE A RIDE IN THE vicinity of Chicago or Madison, Wisconsin around July 15. Write Edwin Lanier, Box 524, E.C C. for information. 7-3t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having this day qualified as Executors of the estate of Mary Boyd Strickland, late of Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of July, 1960. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons I Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of June, 1959.
Save
T-Bon steak 88e Ik
Sirioin Steak ...... 88e Ik
Round Steak ...... 79e Ik
Club Steak ........ 88e Ik
Rib Steak ..........19e Ik
Chuck Steak ........ 48e Ik
Chuck Roast ...... 68e Ik
Shoulder Roast .... Me Ik
Romp Roast .......75o Ik
Stew, Boneless 58e Ik
Ground Beef ...... 48e Ik
Rib Stew .......... 44e Ik
Cold Storage,
Inc.
309 W. 9th St., Greenville June 22-1 mo.
LOAN81 From $25-8208 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Couuu. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phene 3668. 8i.it
FOR RENT
NE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5210. June 24-ti
BPUeXS. AFARTMBNtS.
rooms and business property for rent. Contact Oiler Rental Ageoey Office located in Room 23. Rivers
Building, 209 Evans Street, which
Is upstairs over Chamber of Com-merc& Telephone PL 2-A70a Closed OS Wednesday aftemoooa. tf
FOR RENT
SEVEN RCX)M HOUSE, 309 13TH StreetContact Trust Department, Guaranty Bank Sc Trust Co., or phone PL 8-2264. June 6-tf
NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in Mill Village. Nice yard, conveniences. Apply Carolina Grill.
June 13-tf
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 colleger Recently redecorated, automatic heat, hot water, piped for automatic washer, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, insulated. Front and rear entrances. Reasonable rent. Call Ed Griffith, PL 8-1746. June 11-tf
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1108 Ward Street. Call PL 8-1364.
3-5t
ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath. Ideal for college boys or single men. Phone PL 2-7444 . 3-12t
ALMOST NEW TWO BEDROOM house, Pactolus highway. Hardwood floors, beautifully painted. $36 monthly. Phone PL 2-6123 or PL 8-1332. 7-6t
FOR RENT FOUR ROOM house located five miles from Greenville on Bethel highway. $15.00 a month. Call PL 2-6652.
7-3t
UNFURNISHED GARAGE
apartment near college. Phone PL 2-2665. , 7-3t
POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 8:00 pm call PL 8-6981. Fbk 3-tf
TWO OFFICES CENTRALLY located. Immediate occupancy, each 400 sq, ft connected with heated storage 1800 sq. ft. Call PL 2-4347 between 10 and 4.
8-11-13
help wantedmale
SERVICE TECHNICIAN FOR ranges, refrigerators, washers and freezers. Apply at once. Farm-ville Furniture Company, Farmv-ville, N.C. 6-3t
NICE 4 ROOM HOUSE. KITCHEN and dinette combined. Reason able rent. 508 Watauga Ave. Close to church, school and super market. Call PL 2-5897 or PL 2-6188. July 4-6t
NICE TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-nished apartment near college. $40 a month. Call PL 2-6123; night PL 8-1332. June 8-tf
GREATER DEMAND THAN ever for this well known, essential item for every man, woman and child in America assures you of earnings limited only by your ability to see and talk to people whose Inquirjes we give you. Car needed. Big commission plus added earnings from mailed In repeats. For interview see or call Fidelity Interstate Life Insurance CO., 202^^2 E. 3rd Street, or phone PL 8-1527 between 9 and 11 a.m. Monday through Friday, 6 Sc B
Help Wanted Male-Female
TWO LADIES OR GENTLEMEN with automobile. Good salary, plus commission. Phone PL 2-7781 or PL 2-5777 for appointment.
June 26-tf
WORK WANTED
FIRST CLASS', CARPENTER DE-sires full 01 part time work. Can PL 2-4584 day or night.
July 4-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
SPRAYING
Don't work in vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your > every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nnrsery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. June 17-tf
Fanners!
Let us clean out your corn bams. Our prices are tops. Our mill is open all summer. We also handle shelled corn. Let us serve you by appointment.
Collins Milling Company ^
Phone 380-1 Ay den
8-4t
FOR EXPERT JOB ON FLOOR sanding and finishing, dial PL 2-5244, L. H. Whitehurst.
June 25-1 mo.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED: A LADY TO MANAGE a shoe department. Must be good at selling, able to trim windows, run stock and re-order on fill-ins without supervision. Salary open. Write all about yourself and your experience to Shoe, Box 408, City. 4-6t
Floor Covering SPECIALISTS
Wall-to-Wall and Room Size Carpeting
Inlaid Linoleum
Linoleum Tile
Felt Base Linoleum CALL US for FREE
Estimates
Quinn-Miller & Stroud
Phone PL 2-2636
516518 Cotanche St.
June 17-1 mo.
MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE
Guaranteed jobs, $30-$50 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.
6-3t
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
SWIMMING POOLS, BASEBALL GLOVES AND BATS, GYM SETS, CROQUET SETS, TENNIS RACKETS, SKILL SAWS AND FERTILIZER. COREY HARDWARE. PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFT-EHNOON. July 3-1 ma.
KEEP COOL WITH A NEW GE THINLINE AIR-CONDITIONING UNIT. We also have a limited stock of window and floor fans. V.A. Merritt and Sons, phone PL 2-3786. June 10-1 mo.
C. L. LUPTON CO.
*Yor Cumlort Is Oar Bvsiiiew' PlMMi PL t-2818
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, stonu windows and doora, jalousies uDd screens. Venetian blinds recorded and taped, porch indos-ures paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf
METAL TOBACCO LOOPING racks. White they last. Free delivery. Low cost. Also one Iron safe Call PL 2-4794. June 27-1 mo.
RESORTS FOR RENT
TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Each will sleep eight. $55 a week. Call D.H. Fleming at PL 8-2^ or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487.
May 26-tf
REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, $25-|50 weekly now available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boali, bathing. Six miles east of Bath. Phone Foye Mason. Sidney Crossroads, WO 4-8257.
May 27-U
COTTAGEATLANTIC BEACH accommodates 10. Electric kitchen. Available July 12 to July 19. Phone Norman R. Wooten, PL 2-6509. 7-3t
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE.
For rent July 10August 1. Call PL 2-3751. 8-3t
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY BUILDERNEW three bedroom home on Dunn Street near Arlington Street Baptist Church. $10,500. Small down payment with low monthly pay-jments. CaU PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332._ c, 30-i2t
EI.MHURST 3-4 BEDROOMS, double Insulated Glaiex finish, interior decorated. Large kitchen, furnace, attic has lights. Water for two rooms and bath expansion. Beautifully landscaped. $14,200. 1708 Elm Street
Phone PL 2-5393. 25-12t
ONE PRACTICALLY .. NEW three bedroom brick veneei home with forced air heat, ttlci bath, built in oven and stove and carport. On a nice lot In Hairing* ton Williams sulxllvlsion witi trees. Price reduced to $13,000, Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, tel phone PL 2-4012 or PL 2-2280.. .
841
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
22 FT. CHRIS-CRAPT INBOARD In excellent condition. New motor. Can be seen by contacting John B. Foster, Pamlico Beach r RFD, Belhaven, N.C. 8(8$
SACRIFICE SALE!
1958 model Albright 14 ft. plywood boat and trailer. Equipped witk windshield, steering wheel, speedometer and several other aece-Mties. If interested call PL 8-632L June 28-tf
16 FOOT SAMPSON CABIN CRUI-ser. Sleeps two. SO horsepower 1958 Star Plight outboard motors Cox trailer. Complete $1395. Jenkins Motor Co. July 1-1 mo.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO . .possess your own boat and Trailer? Going at a sacrifice price, 1958 Albright 14 ft. plywood ' boat. Fully equipped. Call PL 2-6321. July 8-tf
AUTOS FOR SALE
1953 VICTORU FORD, RED AND white. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Can be seen at 2601 S. Dickinson Ave. or phone Kirby Branch. PL 2-1178. Terms cash. 7-t
Clatfifted Dbplaj
East CareUna Boufiiif Couipuity Jebe ApfUei amd Finaaaei
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offlca Froetor Hotel Offlee Pheoa PL S-fl Reridenea Phono PL f-8888
CROP DUSTING! PEANUTS, cotton, tobacco, $1 per acre. Call Sammy Carson, Ph. 493-1, Bethel, N.C. 4-7t
NURSES NEEDED
We train women, ages 18-59, as practical nurses. Full or part time training.
High school education not necessary.
Enroll now for short. Inexpensive course.
EARN UP TO $12 A DAT.
For full information, without obligation,
WRITE SCHOOLS OF PRACTICAL NURSING BOX 408, CITY Giving Age, Address and Phone
8-3t
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 Roofing and Heating Company, 1502 N. Greene Street, Phone PL 2-3215 or PL 2-3451. 15-2 mo.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house on corner lot In Harrington-Williams. Many extras including two baths. Good financing available. 2300 Jefferson Drive, phone PL 2-3661.- 6-6t
FOR SALE BY OWNERTHREE bedroom brick house with big den, dishwasher, and two baths. 104 Lakewood Drive. Transferred. Phone PL 2-7008.
July 8-1 mo.
Classified Display
SPECIALS
0 0^
1957 CHEVROLET H-TON PICKUP TRUCK. V8 en-gine, heater and chrome equipment. Long wheel base and deluxe cah. One owner, perfect shape. Being offered at a terrifie savings.
1956 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. Four-door sedan, eight-eyl-inder Migine, pushbutton drive, heater and whitewall tires. Two-tone green. One owner.
White Chevrolet
West End Circle N. C. Dealer No. 2644
7-8t
WORK WANTED
INVISIBLE REWEAVING
1 do invisible reweaving and reknitting at my home 218 Syl-
vania Ave., Wlnterville, Prices reduced during the summer months. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Bed-dard._ 7-6t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Triephone Numbe-* In OreenvUlt PLeza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)
2 Insertions ...............$ 1.78
3 Insertions................$ 2.25
6 Insertions ...............8 2.75
One Month ................814D0
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per Insertion.)
1 Week ....................8 8.75
1 Month ................... 823.00
(Above rstes for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 2 p.m. the day before publication.
XRROR0-OM1B81OMI The Dally Reflector will be reqMan-slble only for the first incorrect or omitted tnsertloo of any advotlse-ment in ttwse cnhmmy and thoi only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement win not be corrected bf e make^good Inaerthm. The pybUah-er reserves the right to revise or
NEED TV SERVICE PAST? WE specialize In speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call CSiB Television Sales Co.. 511 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL 2-2520. July 4- 1 mo.
YOU'LL GET PROMPT, CARE-1 ful service for your car. Leave j your car cares In our hands and, well do only what has to be done, j You can rely on us for complete; car service. Carr Allen's Texaco; Station, next door to the post office. We give S&H Green Stamps.
7-6t
OUTBOARD MOTORS WHETH-er your car sounds like an outboard or not, it will run better after we service it. Ricks Service Center, corqer 9th and Evans Streets. 7-6t
THREE DAY SPECIAL. 185I BrcKrirwood Chevrolet Station Wagon. Radio, heater and whitewall tires. Two-tone green and erwm. 3,000 actual milee. Only 12348. White Chevrolet, N. C. Dealer New 2644. .
NOTE: Uf^ presentatlmi of thl ad. purchaAr wlH get an auia-matie $25.d0 Idiscount.
f-M
FOR SALE
TRANSISTER RADIOS BY CHAN-nel Master, portable and table niodels. Light weight, sensitive and economical to operate. We carry a complete line of fresh batteries for all type portables. HAM RadioTV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 8-2436.
June 16-1 mo.
ONE USED. 50 INCH ATTIC PAN.
Electric Suppliers, 519 S. Pitt Street. l-12t
HOME HBATINO
Complete heating and air condl-UoBing systems. We make complete Installations In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.
GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO. W. 5th St. Ext. Phene FL 2-2581
Feb. 1-tf
SINGER'S JULY CLEARANCE offers once-ln-a-lifetlme opportunities to buy the best in sewing machines and vacuum cleaners at fantastic savings. Brand new portables from $69.50. Singer Sewing Center, 412 Evans Street, phone PL 2-4098. 8-3t
reject any copy.
- BAVM MimET cwdtr your ad to ran six thnea; th' cost is less per day. When you get deaired remilta, caU PL 2-8188 and stop the ad You pay tor otj tho nmhar of days your ad aa* tuaily iiyiaffA. ^
LARRY E. DAIL OP 2709 -ED-wards Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and you will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see Say One For Me starring Bing Crosby, playing Friday through Monday, July 10-13.
LAWN MOWERS*
Smrvlca la vhatxmuitai .When, you mower wt^tntend tor you to have It on our salea a hp Clinton engine, $49.50; 2^ hp
Clinton engine, $59.50; 3 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69 50. Why not irada today! Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. ' ^ Miid-M
USED CARS TRADED IN ON NEW LARKS A DODGE - CHRYSLER CARS
1957 DODGE SIERRA STAh TION WAGON. Nine-passenger. power steering and power brakes. Low mileage.
1957 DODGE LANCER HARDTOP. Two-door. .Fully equipped including power pack 5Cio engine. Low mileage.
1957 BUICK SPECIAL. Four-door RIVIERA HARDTOP. An extra clean, tow mileage used ear.
1858 PONTIAC STAR CHIEp. Full power, extra clean.
1955 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER hardtop.
1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. Four-door sedan, clean. One owner.
1955 BUICK. Four-door RIVIERA hardtop.
1955 PONTIAC. Two-door sedan, radio, heater.
1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Four-door, automat-ie transmlsstoi), radie and heater.
(1) 1853 DESOTOS. Boih ata four-door sedane. One aqirip-ped with AIR-CONDITION-ING.
AND 5IANT OTHER FINE BABGAINf AT
BrigHt Leaf Motors, Inc.
N. Greene St. Phone PL l-lltt
N. C. Dealer Llcenaa No. 1144
1-M
WIGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednedy, July 8, 1:3
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)NCDA)Hog markets mostly steady. Tops of ^ to 18,50 Nahunta; 15 75 to
Jif.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Kitoitat Olive; 15-75 to 18,-25 Rocky Mmmt: 15-25 to 16.25 Wilson; 15-00 to 16 00 Albertson, Houses Mill, LUlington; 15-00 to 15.50 Greensboro; 14.75 to 15.25 Bethel, Murfreesboro, Edenton. Grimesland, Sunbury, Harrellsvillc, Farmvillc; 15.75 Clinton, Fayetteville. Golds-j tjorb, Elizabethtown; 15.25 Smith-tiM, Rich Square; 15.00 Lumber-ton, Tabor City. Laurel Hill. Win-yate, Clayton, Four Oaks, White-Mlle, Dunn. Siler City* Castle Hayne, Burgaw.
Wilson cash cattle prices, steady: steers and heifers, choice 26-00 to 29.25, good 24 25 to 26 75, commercials 21.00 to 23 00; cows, beef type 18-00 to 20-50; heavy cutters 16 00 to 18.00; bulls, light* welkhus 16.75 to 18-75, heavy weights 18-75 to 22 50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North "Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, farm price 16-* Eggs Prices paid producers for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte about steady, lai ge 41; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville steady, A large 40.
Pescriptioii American Marietta Bassett Purn Black Panther Bowater Paper Car Casualty Ins. Car Pipeline Car Tel & Tel Cerlist Diesel Citizens Utilities Colonial Stores Cone Mills Pfd Drexel Furn Franklin Life Gulf Life Invs Div Serv Jeff Stand Life Life & Casualty Life Cos-Life of Va Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Industries -National Life Na Food Prods.
Bid Asked
Nationwide
27
Ohio State Life
270
Peninsular Life
6%
Piedmont Aviation
3%
Piedmont Natl Gas
34*4
Pyramid Life
4%
Roses 5-10-25C Sirs
24%
Security Life k Tr
49'4
State Loan k Fin
22%
Texas Natl Gas
43%
Textiles. Inc,
13%
Time. Inc.
66
Trans Gas Pipeline
22
Travelers Ins
85
45^ 23h .75 7^/4
12'^
.85 14% 24%
30*4 79% 24% 273 87% 24 20 57 i 33% 30 5% 111% 114 22% 24% 28% 287 7% 4
36 5%
44
21%
.65
7.40
4%
11%
162%
.75
13%
24*4
16%
29
78%
23%
265
8.5
22%
18^4
.55*4
31%
28%
5%
The rails, which advanced Tuesday to their highest level since 1956, moved ahead on average despite a few casualties.
Fairly sharp losses were taken by some of the fast-stepping electronics.
Motors were irregular. Oils, coppers, tobaccos, airlines and aircrafts lost ground.
Advances by a few pivotal issues gave the average a slight edge to the upside.
New York Central rose a sizable fraction. Southern Railway was down around a point.
U.S. Steel and Youngstown Sheet fell more than 2 apiece as the steels were hit by profit-taking.
General Motors lost more than a point of its 3% rise of Tuesday.
Du Pont bolstered the average
Vlrginla-Caro Chemical Virginia Elec St Pow ....
West Auto Supp .........
Western Union ........
Westinghouse Elec ....
Winn - Dixie ........
Woolworth & Co ............57%
Zenith Radio .......i......119%
Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 2,170,000.
33%
36%
33%
38%
97%
42%
Martin installed By Bethel Rotarv
Address By Juniiis H. Rose Opens Reading Conference
BETHEL Incoming . President. R. L. Bob Martin was given the Bethel Rotary Club gavel by past President Bob Young at the meeting last week. Before
A city school administrator key* uotingyahe Annual State Reading Conference at East Carolina College Wednesday observed that teachers want to make the American educational system better and are willing to accept a challenge to improve the schools of the nation. ^
Junius H. Rose, Greenville city schools superintendent, declared that school systems, including administrators, teachers, and school
had operated within the budget.
The new president, Martin, com, mended Young on having done a good job as leader for the year and assured the club he would try wmT agiin brrroundT cain77f ^d it in a good way this year.
leaving Young stated that the club I
had experienced a net gain , heart
membership during the year and *^^P
child in a struggle to prepare for hjs place in the professions or vocations.
The veteran educators address opened the conference being directed by Dr. Keith D. Holmes
about a point by Goodyear and Allied Chemical also helped. Loss
Martin stated that Rotary need 'Carolina College Edu-
no justification since It is known I Department and partid-
.a onp. nf tha Pated
publishers consultants in
S"or aT^nri' Mlt'wwT'shown;!' he world as one of the chers
bv Texaco. Kennecott and Union ' "f ?e,dine
oeae-hiH good Eccount of itself. We want reaaing.
^Th^Assoclated Press average ol!^ ,ye some good programs this
year, said the new President,
60 stocks at noon was up 10 cents to $233.60 with the industrials down 10 cents, the rails up 50 cents and the utilities unchanged.
U.S. government bonds were firm.
Superintendent Rose discussed trends m pupil grouping and made
and I want to allow 25 minutes a contrast with* the systems of
YORK (AP) 1 p.m.
NEW stocks:
Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg.
American Can ......
American Enka .....
American Motors American Smelt & Ref American Tel & Tel American Tobacco
.... 12% ...118% .... 33% ... 45% ...42 ... 48 ...46 ... 87% ... 99% .... 2D
each time for your program., Mar-tia stated that he wanted to start on dime at 6:30 and end on time !at 7:30.
Other officers installed Jnclude C. W. Everett as vice president, Alvis Mewbom secretary and treasurer. Committee chairmen were also named.
Rotarian Ed Biggs gave a report on the newly developed McWhorter Park and suggested im-
ftutomatlc promotion, department
alizing, and platoons. He declared ihat teachers must read and raise questions, must let the parents of the community know what the schools are doing, and the schools must improve their public relations in order to get across the message o the school program.
Welcoming addresses were made by Dr. J. D. Messick, college president, at the luncheon which was j Mansfield, addressed by Dr. Melvin P. Hoot,
Greenville physician and consultant in Special Education, who discussed tragic implications of visual and auditory defects regarding a childs reading and academic success, and at the opening se.ssion Vice President and Bu.iness Manager F. D. Duncan.
A demonstration group from Caswell 'Training School In Kinston was directed by Mrs. Jo Ann Flowers Sutton, teacher, in the first project of the day and a meeting of the Council for Exceptional Children was cond^ted by Dr Bernard Jack.son, alsq^of the college Education Department.
Teachers participating in the
crnference were Mrs. Lindsey Savage, Mrs. Elsie Simpson Eagan, Mrs. Thelma J. Allen, Mrs. Joyce Zeh, Mrs. George S. Franklin, and Mrs. Anna H. Cartner, all of the Greem'ille city schools faculty; Dr. Mary Lois Staton and Dr. Ruth Modlin, ECC Education Department; Mrs. Isabelle |*lllow, Houghton. Mifflin Company; R. L.
Row, Peterson and Comoany: Miss Reba Pinney,
American Book Company.
In the afternoon 13 reading clinic demonstrations were conducted for elementary and junior high .school t yachers, and Dr Holmes appeared on a tV clo.sed circuit demonstration in the Jcyner Me-ni.ortal Library.
Dr. Holmes, professor of education and director of the East Carolina College Reading Labora-tocv and Clinic, was aided in the demonstrations by 26 clinical assistants.
At the luncheon, a musical feature presented Miss Jane Murray, contralto, a.s soloist v'ith Miss Ashlyn Mauldin a.<5 accompanist.
Eastern Carolina
News Roundup
WILLIAMSTON A toUl of $2,769.00 has been raised in Martin County so far for the 2060 Cancer Fund, and other promised contribution* are yet to be received. Mrs. R. Parker Peele, executive secretary for the Martin County pancer Society, announced this week.
Fact-Finding Chairmen Named To Study Effects On Children
Craven Tax Rate Set
NEW BERN The 1959-60 budget estimate for Craven County totaling $2,680,723 was presented to the members of the Craven County Board of Commissioners Monday afternoon. The budget will be oa file in the clerks office for, 20 days before final adoption by the board. The county tax rate was fixed at |2 on the $100 valuation, the same as last year.
suggestion came when $30,000 wns appropriated for a propijrty valua review next year. Commissionef J. I. Musgrave pointed, oUt that out-of-town professional appraisers come*in by plane, live high at the best hotels, and collect $65 a day for their worx.
'Tax ^ Collections Totaled
Record Budget Approved
GOLDSBORO A iccord Budget of $2,749,572 was canri y adopted yesterday by the Way.,e County Board of Commisaioncis. It proA'ides Increases for virtually every^ county department, salary adjustments for mo.st personnel and the hiring of a full-time maintenancs supervisor for county buildings.
General Fund Get. Fee* <X)LDSBOHO Goldsboro police ofiiccn will no longer be al-
GOLDSBORO The Wayne j. ^3
County Tax office has collected
$1,318.539.39 in taxes during the past 12 months. Tax collector J, Spicer Holmes said the total includes 87 '2 per cent of the current levy of $1,307.000.59. The remainder came from collection of back taxes.
provements to be made during the
year. A standing vote of appreciation was expressed to the McWhorters of Bethel who gave the sight for the park. Further development of the park is to be the community project for the year. Program chairman. Harold Staton,
Ashland Oil ...........
Atchison, Top & SP ....... 31%
Atlantic Coast Line ...... 58% ^
Atlantic Refinery ......... ' reported that Vance Bunting would
Wachovia Bk St Tr Co. 20%
51 Vi 24% jk46% 14% 68 23 V 86% 21%
Avco Manufacturing Bendix Aviation .... Bethlehem Steel
Borg Warner .......
Burlington Indus .... Burroughs Corp Canadian Pacific Carolina Power & Lt
Celanese Corp ......
Champion Paper & Fib Chrysler Corporation
77V4
57%
44%
21%
35%
30%
35%
39%
42
71%
be in charge of the program next week.
Coca Cola
.2.59 . 40'
NEW YORK (AP) Rails returned their rally as the over-all stock market churned near its latest record high early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. Gains and losses of fractions to 1 or 2 points prevailed among key locks.
The three-day upsurge to record highs left ample room for profit-Udcing. Some steels backed away harply.
SOUTH 11
DKIVE-IN THEATRE
NOWlt OUTDOOR RUN
"THE LAST MILE
FRIDAY
CECIL B. DEMILLES
TEN
COMMANDMENTS*
TECHNICOLOR NEW LOW ADMISSION
Columbia Gas & Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil
Curtis Wright ......
Dan River .........
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical .....
DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines
Eastman Kodak ..... 90%
Ford ................ 77
General Electric .......... 82%
General Foods ............ 94%
General Motors ........... 57%
Goodrich Rubber .........100'*4
Goodyear Rubber .........152
Greyhound Bus ............ 23%
Gulf Oil ...................110%
Int Nickel Can ............101
Int. Tel & Tel ............. 39%
Kennecott Copper ........105
Libby Owen Ford G1 ...... 74^4
Liggett & Myers Lockheed Aircraft
Loews Theater .....
Lorillard & Company Louisville & Nashville Magnavox Radio McLean Trucking Co
Motorola Radio ...........110%
Murray Corporation ..... 27%
National Biscuit .......... 51%
National Ca.sh Register ... 62*4
National Dairy Product ... 51!
National Distillers ........ 3IV4
I National Lead ............129%
; Norfolk & West ...........101%
I North American Avia ..... 45!
Ohio Oil Company ........ 40V4
Paw:ific Gas & Elec ....... 60%
Paramount Pictures ...... 47%
Penney J. C. Co ............110%
Pennsylvania RR ......... 19%
Pepsi Cola ....... 30%
Philco Corporation ........ 30'
Phillips Petroleum ........ 46%
Pittsburgh PI G1 ............ 82%
Pure Oil Co ................. 41'
Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. B Seaboard A1 RR Sears Roebuck Southern Railway
Rufus Peed Dies In Florida Of Burns ^
Rufus Peed, a former resident of Greenville, died in Clearwater,
Pitt County Committee on the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth, meeting Tuesday evening in the Council Room of the Greenville Municipal Building, named Dr. Earl Treva-than as vice chairman and H. Reginald Gray and Junius S. Grimes, III, as joint secretaries.
Four fact-finding committee chairmen were appointed and names of four other committee chairmen will be released later this week.
Initial meeting of the group was repre.sented in attendance by persons from county, agricultural, educational. religious and civic organizations.
Three-fold purpose of the Con-
.........147% Fla Saturday of burns received Terence, pointed out bv Pitt Coun-
21% in an early morning fire. Details ty Chairman James W. Butler in 63 were unavailable. jhis introductory statement, is to
63% The body is expected to arrive Uoke stock cf the times and its 48'ifat Clarks Greenville Funeral 1 effect upon children, examine 11% Home at 7 oclock tonight. | achievements since the prior Con-
54'2} Funeral service.s will be held at, frence of 1950, and determine 36 I Clarks Greenville Funeral Cha-1 what steps should be taken in the 16%; pel, 1206 Dickinson Ave., Thursday fu^re.
46 I morning at 11 oclock. Rev. Mr.'
91'8:Statum of Kinston w'ill officiate.
Burial will Cemetery.
Butler pointed out that the factfinding reports will be consolidated be in Greenw'ood in preparing the Pitt County j statement which will be forwarded
to the North Carolina State Committee by September 1, and made a part of the states presentation in the national meeting.
The four committee chairmen were selected and they will com-rlet? their committees from citizens in the county. Butler announced. The committee chairmen;
Family Life, Dr. George A. Douglas; Education, Arthur S. Alford; Recreation, Gordon Goodman; Serial Services, Junius S. Grimes, III.
Other committee chamen will head groups studyng problems related to health, church-related -ictivities for youth, law enforcement, and employment.
At the reporting meeting in August, existing services will be appraised, evident unmet needs will be discussed and plans considered to attempt to meet these priority needs.
Some areas where there are gaps In services to youth were br'efly touched upon In the Informal discussions at the onraniza-tional meeting Tue.sday night.
Seek Re-valuation
GOLDSBORO The County Board of Commissioners asked County Auditor C. Bryan Aycock Monday to make recommendations that would result in the county-wida property re-valuation being conducted by local people. The
for each criminal process paper served by them. Aldermen Monday night voted to require that the fees be turned in to the citys general fund.
Last Rites Thursday For Frank Jones
Prank Jones, 67.'farmer, died in Onslow Memorial Hospital,
Jacksonville, Tue.sday at 2 p.m. follcwing two days illness. The body is at Clarks Greenville Funeral Home until 1 p.m. Thursday.
Funfral services will be held at!*'
Tabernacle Methodist 'Church, h' at an
Elks New Mayor Of Grimesland
grimesland" Leslie
KINSTON The Board of Health, meeting in quarterly session Monday, heard preliminary plans for a program to inoculate every resident of Lenior under the age of 40 with Salk anti-PoUo vaccine. Funds for the vaccine would come from private subscription and the shots would be administered "free of charge.
Award Nurse Scholarship
p
Colored News
Funeral services for Annias lemons of Stokes, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning after a brief illness, will be announced later.
Members of *York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday school will leave from the chuich for Shady View Beach, in Omslow County, Friday morning at 8:30 for the annual Sunday school picnic.
organizational meeting of the 1 board last week. !
Elks, an incumbent member of the board, was sworn in along with incumbents J. Dalton Heath ' Waters and Mrs. Lela Belle Hoyl. Two I new aldermen took seats on the board. They are Josh Bell and R.! Fred Elks.| Mrs. Della J. Galloway was re- ! named town clerk for the coming ; year. She has held the position for i the past 15 years. William E. | Ennis was re-named chief of Po-I'ce. Ennis has served as Grimea-lands chief for the pa.st five years. Board members named T. R.
On.slow County, Thursday at 4 p.m. tHp pastor, as.'sisted by Rev. John Smith, will officiate. Burial will be In the Majisville cemetery. Mr.
Tones w'as preceded in death by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, two months ago.
Suiwiving are four daughters,
Mrs. Robert Foy and Mrs. W. D.
Aman of MaysvilJe, Mrs. Alton Dixon and Mr.<5. Harold Burney of Wilmington: three sons, Frank
I.pp, Elmo and Borden Jones, all of May.sville; 29 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Arthur Herring of Wilmington; three brothers, Will Jone.s of Maysville. Snow Jones _ of Wilmington and Albet Jones of ^^use. a deputy Pitt County Tax Maysville. Collector, as judge of municipal
court. That office was created by an act of the 1957 State Legislature.
In years prior to this, the mayor
WILSON 'Whether ihe Wilson County Board of Commissioners intends for the county taxpayers to shoulder the entire burden of the Health Department was expected to be decided when the board reconvened at 2 p.m. yesterday. City commissioners moved Eij^g On June 11 to cut the citjrs appropriation in half this year and to drop support of the Health De-i> partment altogether next year.
GOES BY SEVENS ANGOLA, N.Y. (AP) Lola Susan Sutterby. the 7th child of of Grimesland was elected by the
voters along with five aldermen.
Meadowbrook
Toiiight Last Times
Mr. and Mrs- Francis W. Sutterby, was 7 years old Tuesday, the 7th day of the 7th month and the anniversary of her birth in a Seventh Day Adventist Hospital where she h' the voters e ect tive alder-wa.s born at 7 p.m. and weighed hd they In turn elect ont in a 7 pounds. their members as mayor.
However, an act of the 1957 Legislature changed the towns charter
$TAmm
fiiMai;MJRiW-JeanlU6
Isaac Wilkes, son of Mr.*?. Mary Hou.'^e Wilkes, 310 Vance St., and the late Isaiah Wilkes, died 'Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Fu-reral arrangements were incomplete. He was a World War II vetran and saw action in Korea.
Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of the East-em Star, wdll meet Thursday night at 7:30. There w ill be special busines.s, initiation and refreshments. A full attendance is expected. Mrs. P. P. Joyner is worthy matron.
A Negro nurse of Pitt Countys 48^ Health Department, Mrs. Inez
ouuw.c*. ......... 57 j Chandler, has been awarded a __________ _ ____
Sperrv Corp ............25*2'scholarship from the Pitt County j school teacher by the Association. I
Standard Brands .......... ; Tuberculosis Association to attend was given to ; H.L. Lawrence of
Association.
Another scholarship, presented annually to a Pitt County Negro!
Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind ...
Standard Oil N.J. ..
Stevens, J.P. Co ...
Texaco Company Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Trans k Western Air Textron Corporation United Aircraft United Corporation
"-'ion Carbide ............147%
ed Alrlinex.............43%
ed Gas Imp ............ 51'^
ed States Rubber ...... 68
. Smelting k Ref ........ .32*
United States Steel .........102'
Vanadium Corporation .... .39 Vick Chemical ............1.34'
461^;on special fields of public health' Lawrence^^ho will be coordi-
Slij'ia week-long tuberculosis institutethe South Ay/ien School faculty!
' .......... 4/h
.50%
.33%
79
34
20'
23%
27'
52'4
9
nursing at the University of North nator for"The annual Health Edu-Carolina. j cation Workshops to be held in the
The Pitt nurse, who departed for Negro District Schools during the Chapel Hill last Sunday, was pre- coming schol year. Is attending! sented with the award by Dr. Earl summer school at North Carolina Trevathan. Jr., president of the^A&T College in Greensboro.
THURSDAY ONLY
1 BIG DAY!
The roggh-tough Boss of tJie'\)^terfront
k^AMES CAGNETi
and the Doll that he W wants for his dish-
SHIRLErjONES
Charlottes Outstanding Showman SAYS 0NE For Greenville
Debbie, Bob and Bing captured the heart* of our preview audience: the bells of every heart rang out with praise for SAY ONE FOR ME. Teenagers, crities, moms and pops, all raved. .My personal advice: run, dont walk to ae* SAY O.NE FOR ME. It two hour* of pure movie magic.
Debbi*/
REYNOLDS
KERMIT HIGH
CaroUnt Thetfre K. C,
A
Jbidf TmiIboric Day **lt H*|i|Hetied T* Jane
-Plu Color Cartoon
Mt hfgh, to ring FRIDAY mt the PlTTl !
8 Years Old
* Ketttfirlcy ^Mraight ftrh'on '
I TIAIS 010 RINTUCIY STRAIIHt lOOllON, I* flOOf, SCUDdiY IISTIUflS (0., K.Y.t.
AT JULY SALE PRICES MOM AND DAD WILL LOVE
4 Piece Nursery Ensemble
Crib, Mattress, Spring and Bumper
Panel crib with drop side, adjustable spring and teething rail, welpruuf lu-nerspring mattress. S piect bumper guard set. Compare at 'Ktl.50.
29
.95
Full ^ize
High Chair
Naturxl finished hardwood. Equipped with aafety strap and foot ret. Compare at $12.50.
7.95
rm Size
Play Pen
and large waterproof pad. 16 inch by 36 Inch folding model with eaai-ers and solid floor. Compare at $19.95.
43
.50
8outli Evan* Street, Greenville, N. C.