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WEATHER
Partly eloady, Varm and humid tonifht and Thnr^ay with Mattered Umiiderthowers. J
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departmoit*
Vol. 129
No. 504
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE., N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1959
16 Pages Today Price 5 Cento
ents
In Vance Conspiracy Trial
HENDERSON, N.C. AP) Defense lawyers offered no witnesses or other eWdence and tested their case today in the conspiracy trial of izht men accused of plotting to dynamite installations of the struck Harriet-Hen-derson Cotton Mills.
Judge Raymond Mallard denied 26 more motions by the defense-making a total of 29to have the charges againsti the Textile Workers Union of America members thrown out.
Judge Mallard and the attorneys agreed to a time limit of three hours for the arguments Vi hours for each side. The case was not expected to go to the
jury until Thursday morning since Judge Mallard announced that his charge probably would take from two to' three hours.
Both sides chose Franklin County attorneys to make the final
argumentsCharles T. Green, a!pense money).
State Bureau of Investigation.
Even the SBI agents couldnt trust him, declared Scnter, or they would not have waited until after the arrests were made to give him the rest (of his $3(X) ex
former U.S. district attorney, for the state, and Hill Yarborough of Louisburg for the defense. Twenty-four of the motions de-
Robert S. Hight argued for the state that the defendants are vicious men and that dynamiting a power substation would have
nied today were for non-suit on darkened the town and they could
each of the three counts against the eight defendants.
do what they wanted. The defendants include
Boyd
In the opening defense argu- Payton, Carolinas director of the ment, lawyer Luther Senter of Textile Workers Union of Ameri-Pranklinton asked the jury which lea, Lawrence Gore, an aide to story it could believe as told by Payton, and Charles Auslander, a Harold Aaron, Informer for the,minor TWUA official.
The others were Johnny Mar-| tin, Robert Edward Abbott, War-| ren Walker, Malcolm Jarrell and Calvin Ray Pegram.
The state rested its case Tuesday and defense attorneys planned to confer last night on whether to offer testimony if their motions should be rejected.
The men are charged with plotting to blow up a boiler room, office building and power substation of the South Henderson plant of the Harriet-Henderson firm.
The judge also rejected a defense motion for a mistrial.
Judge Mallard said he wanted to study evidence in the case overnight before ruling on the motions
in behalf of each of the defendants, particularly the case against Jarrell.
He said the lighest amount of evidence appeared to be against Jarrell, who witnesses have said was to have driven a car to and! from the dynamitings. There was testimony that Jarrell was dropped from the alleged plot.
Dave Feller, one of the defense attorneys, based a plea for a mLs-| trial on the argument that the defendants were indicted illegally.
He argued that under the con-! spiracy law, one agreement (to! commit a crime) constitutes aj crime. He said the evidence tend-1 ed to show there was only one!
agreement, yet the defendants were charged with three counts of conspiracy.
The three counts were for each of the three installations that the state says were to have been destroyed.
In another development Tuesday, the state was unsuccessful in its attempt to introduce ak evidence tape recordings which the State Bureau of Investigation says were made during meetings at which the men discussed the alleged plot.
Assistant Prosecutor W. Jack Hooks said the state wanted to use the recordings to corroborate
testimonyof Harold Aaron, an unemployed machinist who worked as an undercov* agent for the SBI.
Hooks told newsmen the failure to get the recordings introduced as evidence did not weaken the states case.
Aaron gave just about a verbatim account of what went on at the meetings, Hooks said.
Hooks had conceded that the recordings contained conversation not competent in the case.
The defense would not agree to an edited version that would have eliminated the incompetent portion.
Judge Mallard npheld the defense objection to the IntroductiCHB of the recordings.
The Harriet Henderson mills were struck by the TWUA last Nov. 17 when management Insisted on elimination of an arbitration clause from the new contract.
Violence broke out Feb. 18 when the firm began hiring new workers. State Hhighway patrolmen, and later National Guardsmen, were sent here to maintain order.
The Guardsmen, sent here in April, are still on duty. The mills are operating three fnll shifts.
Labor Secretary Mitchell Breaks Precedent In Role As Special Fact-Finder
NEW YORK (AP)Secretary of emergency provisions of the Taft-Labor James P. Mitchell has en-i Hartley Act.
tered the week-old steel strike.
He will act as iact-finder for President Eisenhower, who
re-
Under Taft-Hartley, the federal government could issue an 80-day antistrike injunction is necessary, portedly is reluctant to intervene | But it was felt this would ac-
in the process of collective bar- lish little at this time,
gaining. Both sides appear to be dug In
Mitchells move is without pre- for a long struggle. Eisenhower
eedent. He said he knows of no; reportedly feels that the 80-day
workers in basic steel and shut down nearly 90 per cent of the nations steel production. Another 45,500 workers in such allied fields as coal, railroads and trucking also have been idled as a result of the strike.
Vital defense projects, however, have been assured of enough steel to last until September, federal
other secretary of labor who has' cooling-off period would not change officials reported Tuesday.
acted in a similar manner.
It is expected that the White House will use the information he provides as a basis for deciding whether to invoke the national
their positions although he has not ruled out the possibility of invoking Taft-Hartley.
The United Steelworkers Union strike has idled a half million
The union seeks a 15-cent-hourly
Cost Of Living Hit A New High
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of living rose four-tenths of 1 per cent in June to a record high.
This w^as the largest monthly increase in 14 months.
Announcing the rise, as measured by its consumer price index, the Labor Department said today that all major items in the living costs of city families advanced.
, . However, Commissioner Ewan
fu l^^!!Clague of the Bureau of Labor
that the industry can afford it statistics told newsmen the up-
Few Feel Pinch Of Steel Strike
PITTSBURGH (AP) The nationwide steel strike entered its second week today but most steelworkers have yet to feel any pinch In the pocketbook.
Many drew full two-week paychecks Tuesday and other have similar pays coming. In another two weeks, most steelworkers will collect three or four more days pay for work up to the strike July 15.
some of our benefits.
In addition to the 500,000 striking United Steelworkers, the shutdown has idled some 45,500 workers in allied industries. Hardest hit are railroads, coal mines, truckers and Great Lakes shippers.
without raising the price of steel. The industry has refused, claiming that any increase in labor cost would force a price increase, and
surge of prices was not a sign that the index is about to take
thus contribute to inflation. Pre-
He said the increase was large-
strike steel wages averaged $3-10 seasonal, due to a sharp a,d-
an hour.
The fact-finding will not inter*-rupt the mediation that has been going on here in an effort to settle the strike. Federal mediators meet again with both sides today.
Both sides said after Mitchells announcement that they would cooperate with him.
vanee in foods, chiefly fresh fruits and vegetables.
The rise took the price index to 124.5 per cent of the 1947-49 average. This is six-tenths of 1 per cent higher than a year ago.
The increase will mean wage boosts of 1 or 2 cents an hour for about 600,000 workers whose union
Mitchell announced his Tuesday in Washington.
His action differs in several respects from the usual, fact-finding procedures. He made these points:
Steelworkers also may draw two }oi 1 i ,
weeks vacation pay if they wish,
Cars parked bumper-to-bumper * ^ ^ Pittsburgh.
Tuesday as U.S. Steel Corp. paid! Meanwhile, an agreement was off some 10,000 employes at its **ached permitting some 1,000 nea.rby Homestead works. supervisory and salaried employes
This strike is silly. I sure hope I of Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
In aeveland. a spokesman lor 18 trucking ilrms which haul steell ,*'1^
said SOO more truck drivers were me
Its over very soon. said Harry Chedwick. 39-year^ld father of
to come and go freely at the firms Pittsburgh and Aliquippa,
six. Nobody worries about Har- P., works without inteference ry, except Harry. Every day ijfrom pickets. The company agreed
public welfare, Uusuaily the President appoints a fact-finding group.
contracts have escalator clauses calling for periodic adjustments of wages to the cost of living.
About 200,000 men in the trucking industry and 100,000 workers in aircraft plants will receive a 2-cent hourly increase. About 230,-000 electrical manufacturing workers and some employes in other industries will get boosts averaging about 1-cent an hour.
The BLS also reported that the spendable earnings of factory workers take-home pay after
President Says Tax Cuts Should Await Some Natl Debt Payment
WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower said today there must be some payment on the huge national debt before any tax reduction can be justified.
been invited. instructing him to issue the proc-
The President called the pro- lamation.
BOHLEN - U.S. Ambassador probably will do it again. Charles E. Bolilcn is one of the
On the point of taxes, Lisen-jfinp men In the State Department.
The President, at a nejs confer-;hower was ^sked whether he be- Eisenhower said. He paid that
ence, identified himself as the source of news dispatches Tuesday saying, among other things, that he sees no real hope for any tax cut during his last 18 months in office.
lie ves a reduction is impossible.
He replied that the government should start to pay off the big national debt. Estimates are. he said, that interest on the debt in
tribute in attempting to clarify his remark at a news conference last week that Secretary of State Christian A. Herter had told him he was giving no thought at this
fiscal year .starting a year |time to assigning Bohlen to serve Eisenhower, in^ those ^news dis- from now will total about $8,700.-1 as a key adviser on Soviet af-
000,000. i fairs
The President, eaid nothing as , li ih ti. nfrt r ' Whether Bohlen eventually will
so a tax cut can be juslfied in
patches, also said the chances for any summit meeting with the Russians had grown increasingly dim.
At his meeting with reporters today the President said substantially the same thing, but add
ed that he still does have hope the future, for progress at the foreign ministers talks in Geneva.
William McGaffin of the Chicago Daily News called Eisenhowers attention to the series of news dispatches Tuesday which expressed Eisenhowers views on many subjects but did not name the source.
When McGaffin started to ask a question, Eisenhower interrupted and said that if McGaffin wanted to know whether he had had a group of newsmen in to dinner, the answer was yes,
McGaffin then called it a good idea because, as he put it, the procedure increased the flow of news. Eisenhower thanked him but took exception w^hen McGaffin protested that what he termed only a chosen few newsmen had
CIVIL RIGHTS - Eisenhower And payment on the debt has^-ai^^^o^fthat progress in
not yet started, he observed.
The news conference ranged over these other topics:
NIXON VISIT - As for Vice President Nixons imminent visit to Russia he leaves later in the day Eisenhower said the vice president is not going to the Soviet Union in the role of negotiator of East-West differences.
The trip, the President went on.
Is a good-will gesture in connection with the opening of a U-S-exhibit in Moscow.
As for protests by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev regarding a presidential proclamation expressing hope Soviet-dominated countries will win their freedom, Eisenhower noted that Congress had passed a resolution
the field of civil rights cannot be made entirely through the enactment of laws. There must be much dependence, he added, on the education process and on acceptance of moral responsibility
in that area.
He made that comment when told that Roy Wilkins, head of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, had said Negroes may have to support the Republicans because the Democrats in Congress have come up with a big fat zero in the civil
rights legislation fteld.
Eisenhower replied he had not heard about the Wilkins remark, but that his administration always has stood for equal opportunity in the economic and political fields.
2. Negotiation and mediation! deduction of income and social will continue during the fact-find-j security taxes reached a new ing procedure. Usually talks stop record in the month.
while both sides inform the finding board.
fact-
But the purchasing power of the pay checks declined because of
lose money means a tremendous loss to my family.
Steelworker Edward Davis commented: Nobody wanted to strike and very few men wanted a raise In pay. However, we are glad to strike if it means holding on to
to drop court injunction proceed-
3. No recommendations for a the rise in prices, and was slight-, settlement will be made publicly, ily below the all-time records set|
4. No public hearings wiU be in May.
held.
ings.
In Detroit, the McLouth Steel Corp. charged striking pickets with keeping 15 maintenance men inside its plants. There was no^dustry has been comment from the union. posed to it.
He declined to speculate about possible government moves.
The union has repeatedly demanded fact-finding, while the in-considered
Average take-home pay for the single man in factory employment was $73.66 a week, BLS reported, and for the worker with three dependents it was $81.21, op-[The comparable figures last I month were $73.49 and $81.03.
Approvalls GivenPlanters Bank Branch In Greenville
Excavation Is Begun For Pitt Hospital Additions
EXCAVATION ... for the aw emergency wing ^ Pilt Memorial Hospital was begun several days ago* The wing will be a one story and basement addition to the west end of the present building.
Excsvstion hsi begun on the eight months.
Site of the Memorial Hos- ^Vard saw completion of this pltal additl(^ according to c. D. section of the project is necessary
Ward, adniinlatralor of tlie hospital.
According to Ward, the three additions to the building will come
to a total, or $1.673,403.32 with story wing completion of the flr.st unit, the one story cmcrjiency .'ction, to be completed in about six to
no the present emergency entrance can he closed off and a new transformer installation made to service the new four-1 ment of the'administrative offices
sent structure to the new addltionj Plan* also call for the air con-so remodeling of the old building!ditlonlng of the entire building can be accompli.shed. The new with mdtvtdually controlled unite
wing will have an 80-bed capacity.
The third addition to the present building win be an enlarge-
In the patients* rooms.
Ward added about two-tj;)irds of the cost of the new' additions will section. A new bookkeeping ma-|*^ through Federal
Plans at present call for'com-chine room and two additional grants. Total cost to the tax-pay-pletion of ihp new wing and a waiting room* are TittluJed in this|cr.s of Pitt County will be in tiie transfer of patients from the pre-section. jucighooihood oX $500,000,
Planters Bank and Trust Co. of Rocky Mount has been granted permission to establish a branch bank in Greenville,
Archie W. McLean, president of the bank, announced today that, notification of approval of the banks application has been received from the Honorable Ray M, Gidney, Comptroller of Currency in Washington, D. C.
McLean said the bank plans to begin construction as soon as plans and specifications for the new building can be prepared.
As stated in the application filed March, 18, 1959, present plans call for the erection of a modern dnve-in banking facility on the .site known as Qulnerly Manor. While the dwelling located on the proposed location-now faces West Third St.. it is ant lei pa ted that the new structure will face Washington St.
McLean pointed out that the
Sobbing Mother Gives Up Child
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. (AP)A sobbing mother finally gave up the 2Va - year - old daughter she had spent six days in jail to keep.
In a tense courtroom scene Tuesday. Mrs. Mildred Akes, at first refused to turn the child,
Eileen, over to anyone but her former husband, Janes, 34.
Nobody gete her but her father. Mrs, Akes cried. If he really loved Eileen he wouldnt care if he missed a days work.
Circuit Judge Emmett Crouse stopped proceedings until an attorney could fetch Akes from hfis job as a supermarket manager.
Both the child and her mother wept as the father carried Eileen away.
Mrs. Akes had been jailed for refusing to tell where she had hidden Eileen in a child custody dispute.
Tuesday, she decided te clear her self of a court contempt charge and then try to regain le- , , ^ tt w
gal custody of her children. control bill based in part on the
' cu .8. , . disclosures made by the special
She disclosed that she had put investigating committee headed
bank now holds an option of the Quinerly Manor property.
In commenting on the announcement, McLean said, We are tremendously pleased with the decision of the supervisory authorities, and with the prospect of having cur bank become identified with the fine Greenville area,
The enthusiastic response and support Xiom scores of interested individuals and businesses of the Greenville community has been especially heartwarming. For those many expressions of encouragement, cooperation, and support we are deeply grateful and indebted.
It is our intention, continued McLean, to issue additional capital stock for the Greenville facility, a substantial portion of which v'ill be available to the people of the Greenville area. --------
Follow'ing the same procedure used at branch offices in Plymouth. Ahoskie, and Roanoke
Rapid.**, operations of the Greenville Office will be under the supervision and jurisdiction of a local Board of Managers which w'ill be named at a later date.
The Planters National Bank and Trust Company was established in 1899. At the present time it has capital stock of $660,000; surplus of $700,000; undivided profits and reserves of $519,000: and deposits in excess of $23,000,000.
Tlie bank, in addition to its commercial banking functions, operates a Trust Department, Farm Service Department, and a Time Payment Department. It Is a member of the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Planters Bank now operates ten branches, according to McLean. There are five branches 1ft Rocky Mount, three in Roanoke Rapids and one each in Plymouth and Ahoskie.
Approval Likely
WASHINGTON (AP)Indkm-tlons are that the Siate win eonrider the nominatioa Frederick H. Mueller as secretary of eommerce without the Mtter controversy that flared over hia predecessor, Lewis L. Strauss.
President Etoenhower nominated Mueller formally Tuesday for the post In which he has been sctlng since the Senate rejected Strauss. He had been undersecretary.
Mueller, a popular official who doesnt stand on cerenMMiy, is generally regarded fai the Sen- ( ate as an almost exact opporite to the controversial Strauss.
Mueller, who has served In the Commerce Department iduM 1955, formerly was a partner in the Mueller Furniture Co* of Grand Rapids, Mich. Ht is a Republican.
ike List Three Major Needs From Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- have been talking of a compro-dent Eisenhower today put labor j mise but the Ways and Means
control, road construction and farm measures at the top of legislation he wants Congress to pass in this session.
Eisenhower was asked at his news conference if he has any "must' list of legislation.
The President replied that he has not gone to the trouble of making out such a list. But he said the first order of business in his earlier messages to Congress was a bill to provide machinery to curb all of the abuses brought out by the Senate Labor-Manage-nient Committee Investigation.
Eisenhower went on to say that in his judgment one necessary measure would be the one to provide the revenuh for continuing the interstate highway construction program.
The President said a decent farm bill is terribly unportant at even this late date in the session. The Senate has passed a labor
Eileen in care of friends at Grandview. Mo., July 11. Sheriff C. A. Jenkins and Mrs. Akes returned the child to St. Joseph.
by Sen John McClellan (D-Ark) The House tias not yet acted on a labor bill.
Elsenhower has asked an hr*'
After her divorce, Mrs. Akes re- crease of ls cents per gallon in llnquished custody of the fiveigas>hne taxes to finance contln-children. Early this month shejued construction in the inter.statr spirited Eileen awa^. road program. House Democrats
Committee has not yet acted fin ally on any measure in this field.
The two houses have been unable to agree on any general farm legislation. There seems little prospect that the Democratic-dominated Congress w'lU act in this field.
Eisenhower was asked if he has any advice for wheat farmers who are voting Thursday on next years program.
The President replied they face a hard choice because no satisfactory wheat legislation has been r*a.ssed.
He said the farmers must choose between the program now in effectwhich he said has produced tremendous surpluses that are detrimental to the country as a wholeor accent the alternative of having no program at aU-
A reporter asked Eisenhower if he feelsas Woodrow Wilson did that the veto ia the strongest weapon possessed by the Pf'csi-dent- The reporter also asked how bad a.bill has to be to warrant a veto.
Elsenhower replied that this question can only be, answered in fbe specifics of each bill that coinea before him.
He went on to say that he judges raph measure on what the bill docs |or thp United States.
This Could Be Worst Year Of Polio Since'55
WASHINGTON (AP)-Thf Uni-ted States may be going ^ough its worst polio year since the Salic vaccine was introduced in 1955.
Cases of polio axe Increaaing each week. The number of paralytic cases ia almost double th total for the sam period last year.
A spokesman for the Publl Health Service released figures today that showed the mounting Incident of polio in July.
There were 174 cases. 105 of them paralytic, in the week ending July 4; 179 cases, ill paralytic, in the week ending July 11,
The spokesman said reports indicate an even greater increase for the week ending July 18.
^om AprU 1. the start of th polio disease year, through July 11, there have been 940 cases, 604 of them paralytic. This compares with 567 cases in the similar 1958 span, of which 282 were paralytic.
The worst outbreak this year has been In the Des Moines area. Iowa had 105 cases up to July IJ, compared with 9 in the first 27 weeks of 1953. It had 58 paralytic cases, compared with 4 a year earlier.^ _
There have Been" cbhsiderabliT^ increases in polio in New York, Ohio, Indiana. Michigan, Minne- i sota, Missouri. Nebraska, Kansas, Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas. Louisiana. Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona, Washington and California.
Surgeon Gen. Leroy E. Burney has repeatedly urged intensiv campaigns to vaccinate everybody under 40.
Records show there were 38.478 polio cases. 18.308 of them paralytic, in 1954. The totals dropped to 28,985 and 13,850 in 1955, to 15.-140 and 7,911 in 1956 and 5.485 and 2,499 in 1957.
They turned upward again last year, to about 6,061 cases. 3,140 of them paralytic. A final total cn the 1958 cases is expected in the next week or so.
McKAY DIES
SALEM, Ore. (AP) Douglas McKay. 66. long-time Oregon political figure and President Eisenhowers secretary of the interior from 1933 to 1956, died today of a heart ailment.
Teen-er
Results
Scores iU moniiaf t Gaatonia 11,
St. Fault 1
Playinx thU aftemeiHi GreenviUe ve Grtitni|a
WAOM TWO/HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, July 22, 1989
State Beekeeping Winner
i'i
rs
Births
WUloDfliby
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Willoughby of 2310 Deal Place, a daughter, Mary Ann, on July 21 at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Willoughby Is the former Stella Smith.
Emery
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elrldge Lee Emery of 120 Monroe Street, Roenoke Rapids, a son, Elridge Lee Jr., <i July 17. Mrs. Bnery is the former Miss Anne Ross of Oreenville.
Hox
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Hux of Chapel Hill, a son, Howard Christos, on July 10 in Nrrth Carolina Memorial Hospital. Mrs Hux is the former Katherine Petrou of Shelbyville, Ky.
Lewla
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barfield Lewis of 2317 College View Apts., a son, Charles Barfield Jr. on July 22 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MISS CAROLYN BARNES ... of Rt. 1, Winterville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Barnes, wis named first place winner In the statewide demonstration competition in beekeeping. The 4-H demonstration contests are being held at State College in Raleigh this week with ap-proxtoetely 1400 boy and girls attending. Miss Bame is a member of the Wintervaie-Oreenville 4-H Club.
Salt And Pepper Tweeds Popular In Winter Gjats
FLORENCE, IMly (AP) Salt and pepper tweeds seasoned for differing palates have been featured throughout the Italian fashions now being shown for fall and winter. But nowhexe have they seemed more appetizing than in coats seen Tuesday night in Vene-Htnis collection.
Some were more salty than peppery, others vice versa. Some were supple and whiskery, others shaven or gnarled. There plenty to suit the tsate of everyone among the slim, belted Vene-Htni coats.
One was reversible, with shaggy white fleece on one side and salt and pepper tweed on the other. Underneath was a shaggy white blouse and tweed skirt to
match either reversal.
Fur bats and fur pocketbooks spiced Venezianis suits, which were mostly long-jacketed and belted, the prevailing trend. Layered skirts were seen among the collections dresses.
The best thing about the Guidi collection also shown Tuesday night at the Pittl Palacewas an ensemble of salt and pepper tweed. The dress was straight-belted, the box-buttoned coat lined in bright red and slit at the sides and center into high-flying panels.
Another standout in Guldi's otherwise unspectacular collection was an emerald green raw silk ball gown, full length and full in the back. It had a high standup collar, plunging over the shoulder
and down the back.
Emilio Schuberths collection lived up to his reputation for frills and furbelows. He startled the fashion audience with hobble skirts, puffed peplums, shirnng, tucking, embroidery and beads.
A choice number was a tight grey redingote bound in black vel vet, trimmed with white leather collar and cuffs and worn with a white fox stole. Mae West would love It.
Carosas collection featured a dropped shoulder and straight -back skirts, slightly full in front. Carosas conservative bent was reflected In hemlines which covered the knee and cautious styling that made even the most elaborate brocades appear sedate-
Dance Entertains Teen-er League Teams
TFW AUXILIARY . . . served punch and cookies at a dance Monday night at the Rec-yeattow O^tcr honoring members of the visiting Teen-er League teams. Local girls of the younger set were invited to the daiuie. ^
Rndfloii
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Donna Lou, on July 22 at P:
^Itt Memorial Hospital.
'Miss Boating*
MISS TERESA SAIEED . . . of 900 Ward St. has been named Miss Boating for the month of July by the National Small Craft Club. A member of the Argonaut Boat Club, she was selected by the way In which she obeys the prescribed rules for boating safety and courtesy, plus charm and beauty.
Five Generations Attend Supper
Five generations attended a surprise birthday party for 80-year-old Mrs. Ben Randolph of Stoke* Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mn Herbert Randolph.
Gifts from 95 persons were displayed following the dinner.
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Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY 4:00 p.m. Presbyterian
Church School picnic will be held at Kiwanis Park. Free train rides will be given. Each family la asked to bring a picnic supper which will be spread at 6 p.m. In case of rain, the picnic will be at 6 p.m. in Fellowship Hall at the church.
4:00-5:00 p.m.Mrs. Carlton Cozaurt will entertain at tea honoring Mrs. William Carlton Cozart Jri at her hoihe.
THURSDAY 0:30 a.m.~Newcomers will meet for cards at the home of Mrs. W, E, Roaeveare, Lakewood Pines. For resewations rail PL 2-7305 by noon Wednesday.
8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meeting will be held at the nnme of Mrs. C. B. West Jr., 1504 W. Dickinson Ave.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose will meet.
FRIDAY
8:30 p.mKiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Tro<n? No. 33
/ meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Churrh.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
A
Masonic Notice
Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F.&AM., wUl have a stated commumcation Thursday, July 23rd, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited. H. P. MARKHAM. Master ROY McKEITHAN, Secty
SATURDAY
4:00-5'00 p m.Mrs George Philip Harvey entertains at a te' at her home, IMO E. Rock Spring Road, honoring Misa Louise Cecelia Jemes, bride of August 1.
8:00 p,m.-11.00 p.m.Senior H:gh Teenage Club, Elna St. Park.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members. GreenvUle Country Club.
5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
Social Tloic
Mrs. Ruby Speight of the Le Anne Beauty Shop has just re-lurned from New York where she has completed a course In hair styling at the School of Charles of the Rltz,
Mrs. Willie Bell of Rt. 4, Greenville, is a patient at Pitt Memcmial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lombie Rives and three children of Sanford and Mrs. Eleanor Clark and son Stuart are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Rives, 406 E. Eighth St.
Card of Thanks
Tlie family of Billy L. Branch wishes to extend to friends and relatives their sincere thanks and deep appreciation for the many flowers, cards, and other grateful remembrances durmg the death of rheir loved one.
Celel^ate 50th Anniversary
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY . . . The Rev. and Mrs. Alex C. D. Noe celebrated their wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon in the Glebe House at Bath. 'The Noea hava four children and four grandchildren. (Photo by Everette)
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Wdneda7, July *1, 1S9fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE TlOtn
MISS FLORIDA OP 1959 Nancy Purvia, 18, of Bradenton
was crowned Muss Florida of 1959 ai annual cwitest in Sarasota. She poses beside a pool in resort at nearby Longboat Key. Nancy won out over 26 other beauties and will represent Florida in the Miss America competition at Atlantic City, N. J. She is 5 feet and 9 inches taU, weighs 130 and has 35-23-36 measurements. (AP Wirephoto)
H. J. Jarvis Is Appointed To Pitt FHA Committee
Harry J. Jarvis of Route 1, Ay-dcn, has been appointed a member of the Pitt County Farmers Home Administration Committee fcr a three year term, Ben H. White, the Agencys County Supervisor, announced this week.
Jarvis is a farmer in the Littlefield community. He is vice-president of the Pitt County Farm nureau and is an active civic leader in his community and the county-
The Farmers Home Administration is an agency in the U. S. Department of Agriculture that supplies long-term credit to farmers to buy or improve their farms, establish suitable soil and water conservation measures, and build or repair farm houses or other essential farm buildings Regulations permit FHA to supply longterm real estate credit to family-h.ze farm operators up to $40,000
Sees Willingness To Cohider It
DURHAM, N. C. (AP)A Duke University history professor says token integration in schools of some Southern states Indicates a willingness to consider change."
With token Integration, said Dr. Robert F. Durden, "you have not clased your mind."
He spoke Tuesday to a group here for a newspaper institute.
Token integration, he said, "is so much more hopeful and helpful than anything on the scene in 1859, the year before the Civil War began.
He added, "There was no token emancipation being discussed or offered in 1859 and therein lay a taproot of the tragedy."
Alfred Friendly, managing editor of the Washington Post and Times . Herald was among those scheduled to speak today.
at four and one-half and five per cpnt interest. It has a Farm Housing Program at four per cent interest. It also has intermediate or short-term credit for farm operations or to meet emergency needs.
The agency does not compete with other lenders in the farm credit field. As a part of its credit service, it supplies farm and home management aids and advice.
Each agricultural county In North Carolina has a three-member committee to work with the Covmty Supervisor to make the best possible use of the Agencys farm credit service program. TTie committee determines the eligibility of applicants for all types of Farmers Home Administration loans and determines the suitability and fair and reasonable value of farms to be taken as security for real estate loans. It also reviews borrowers progress as they p.ay off their FHA loans by means of Improved farming and turn to banks and other lenders for their credit needs.
The other two members serving with Jarvis are Noel Lee Jr., farmer and civic leader In the Pac-tolus community, and Mark H. Smith, farmer and civic leader in <he Bell Arthur community.
HELPLESS IN FLOOD
BOMBAY (AP)-Pifty thousand head of cattle were reported swimming helplessly today in flooded areas of the Kutch peninsula of northwest India. Twenty-two Inches of rain fell in two days in the area.
The original settlement of liew Orleans was founded by Sieur de Bienville, who named it for the Duke of Orleans.
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Governors Hodges And Brown Meet, Politics Seems Safe Bet For Topic
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) -Two men whose names have figured in speculation on the 1960 Democratic campaign had lunch together Wednesday.
The host was California Gov. Edmund O. Brown, regarded as ft potential contender for the presidential nomination. His guest was Gov. Luther H. Hodges of North Carolina, mentioned as a possible candidate for the vice presidential spot.
Politics seemed a safe bet for a conversation topic at the lunch, although it seemed likely Hodges also would have something to tell about his recent tour of Russia.
The North Carolina governor flew here from Los Angeles, where he spent a busy day Tuesday after returning to the country on an across-the-pole flight from Copenhagen, Denmark.
Hodges met Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson and spoke at a luncheon of Los Angeles Town Hall, a civic organization. Later he toured a missiles plant and Visited local government officials.
Touching on race relations, Hodges said Ms conviction is that the basic attitudes and feeling of the
General Denies 61 'Servants'
WASHINGTON (AP) A retired major general says no enlisted men were assigned to his home in 1957 to baby - sit. wash lingerie and dishes, and clean up after the dog.
Some men did work for him, he said, but not on official duty.
On the contrary, they were not ordered to report. Maj. Gen. James R. Pierce said in El Paso, Tex., Tuesday night. "They applied for the job and we paid them out of our own pockets.
A charge that Pierce had used enlisted men as servants was made in a letter read to a House Armed Services subcommittee Tuesday by Rep. Prank Kowalski (D-Conn). The letter had been written by Joseph Cf Bagwell of Washington, D.C., a retired Army sergeant.
Bagwell wrote he had been employed for most of 1957 at Pierces home in Ft. Meade, Md.
But Pierce said Bagwell had been fired from his job as cook only a few days after Mrs. Pierce hired him.
Asst. Secretary of Defense Charles C. Finucane, after hearing Bagwells letter, told the subcommittee he still knew of no instances where officers had enlisted men assigned as servants.
WELCOME Floridas Gov. LeRoy Collins beams happily at Tallahassee in hugging his 9-year-old daughter Darby on his return from a four weeks tir of Russia. He is chairman of the National Governors Conference. Collins will report to President Eisenhower July 31 on ttie Russian tour by him and eight other American governors. (AP Wirephoto)
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average person" in states outside the South "is not a great deal different from that of tie Southern citizens on the matter of race. "Any difference is largely explained by the difference in the degree ^of the problem and the historic backgroundor lack of it of the different sections of our nation, he asserted.
North Carolinas moderate approach to school segregation issues has worked saUsfactorily, he
reported. "Several of our citizens, liave voluntarily accepted Negro, applicants to white schools al- * though the vast majority of the Negro children are voluntarily at-T ending their own public schools, Hodges said.
While in Los Angeles. Hodges ran into Undersheriff Harold Marlowe, a nephew who formerly lived in Draper, N.C. The governor, going through Los Angeles County offices, was made an hon-
Nikita Explains He Visits If Welcome
By STANLEY JOHNSON
WARSAW (AP) "When they spit in my face, a guest, why should I go?
Thus Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev explained the sudden cancellation of his three - week August visit to Scandinavia.
"I only want to go to places where my message can be helpful. Khrushchev told newsmen at a Soviet Embassy reception Tuesday night celebrating his "friend-sMp tour of Poland,
"Maybe I will go later, he added.
"My visit to Scandinavia would not have been a step to peace, but would have led to sharpened tensions. ^
The Soviet government sent notes to Sweden, Norway, and Denmark Sunday calling off Khrushchevs visit because of what it termed an unfavorable atmosphere. It assailed Scandinavian politicians and editors.
"I tMnk well of the Swedes, Khrushchev said at the reception. They beat us and then Peter (the Great) beat them at Poltava. I consider we are quits. I have nothing against (Swedish Premier Tage) Erlander nor against Premier H. C. Hansen of Denmark.
"But when a government newspaper (which he did not identify) comes out against my visit, that is another pair of shoes.
Asked what he thought about the
rhat Little Rain Was Due Insects
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-The weatherman was right when he said the mysterious moisture which has been falling on Charles Covals backyard wasnt rain.
It was bug juice.
The phenomenon was explained by scientists Tuesday after Cova, meteorologists, engineers, newsmen and everybody else admitted they were puzzled.
Dr. Rudolph Preisendorfer, research physicist at the University of California. La Jolla, led the unofficial scientific expedition to Co-vals backyard after reading about the mysterious sprinkles in newspapers.
He climbed a tree and found the rain-making insects. ^
Preisendorfer identified them as leafhoppers, commonly called sharpshooters, and scientifically known as homopyera cicadellidae homalodisia.
They excret a spray of fluid, which the scientist said is sometimes politely called honey dew, especially when they are disturbed.
The leafhoppers had been keeping wet an area 20-foot square.
Coval, a missile 'plant engineer who has had more visitors than usual since the rain was discovered Sunday, said he was mighty glad the scientists had solved the mystery.
Found Bootleg, Man Is Arrested
ABC Officers. Isist night, arrested William Barrett, 35-year-old Negro, at his store at 1201 A. Pitt St. after searching the premises and rihdlhg a quart of non-tax-paid whiskey in the back room of the building.
Barrett was charged with illegal possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale and was recognised to appear in city court here July 27, according to J. M. Ward, Pitt ABC Chief.
With Ward in the search were ABC Officers H. B. Lillcy and Walter Taylor.
Third Medal To Courageous Girl
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Mayor George Christopher presented a small silver medal Tuesday to Shirley ONeill In a quiet cere-.nony in his office.
On the medal, awarded by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, I was this inscription:
"Shirley Frances ONeill, who, saved Albert C. Kogler from! drowning following a shark at-1 tack, San Francisco, May 7, 1959.!
The medal was the third 18-year-old Shirley has received for her courageous attempt to | save a swimming companions i life. Kogler died of loss of blood from shark-inflicted wounds.
Geneva conference, Khrushchev replied:
"I think nothing. Why must I think? Ask a horse because a horse has a big head for tMnking. We have our minister of foreign affairs. Let him tMnk. Commenting on U.S. Vic^President Richard M. Nixons visit to the Soviet Union: "I dont understand one thingwhat is his aim? I suppose he has good intentions. On prospects for a summit conference: "Ask your leaders what they expect. I have had sincere talks with (British Prime Minister) MacMillan. I have the impression that he wanted summit talks. If it were just Macmillan and myself, we would have had summit talks long ago.
Asked whether he felt tired or 1, Khrushchev retorted:
"Only an idiot would feel ill when our plan is being fulfdled 105 per cent. Even the dead would stand up at such wonderful work.
orary sheriff of the county.
At a news conference. Hodgi^ described Nikita Khrushchev as "an exceedingly smart, terribly well-informed man.
Hodges said he feels the Soviet leader is capable of "the most hard-headed realism in dealing with rival powers.
For this reason, he added:
"We have less to fear of war under Khrushchev than existed under Stalin and the Russian people have a better chance for the future under Khrushchev than under Stalin.
Hodges was one of nino governors who took a 21-day tour of the Soviet Union.
He based Ms impressions of the Soviet prime minister on a three hour and 40 minut* int^view in Moscow.
Sir Winston Heeds The Sign
LONDON (AP) Sir Winston Churchill observed the no smoking rule today on boarding a British airliner for the Riviera. Usually he ignores it.
The British elder statesmans car drove him and Lady Church* ill to witMn a few yards of the steps of the airliner, and Churchill put out his cigar before getting out.
As far as I know nobody has dropped a hint, said a spokesman for British European Airways. We would never stop Mm. He has been traveling with us a long time and is certainly a very special passenger.
California Town Sinking In Hole
JACUMBA, CaUf. (AP) This town is goin down.
Not downhill or downtownjust plain down.
The 300 or so folks who live In this farming community two miles from the Mexican border figure theyre in a hole.
The mystery began a week ago when a small crack appeared in the ground near the towns airfield
It lengthened to 75 yards Monday and became a hole 150 yards long, 5 feet deep and 3 feet wide Tuesday.
It all but swallowed a tractor rutting across a field. A two-ton truck had to haul it out.
When rancher Hank Ketchum recovered his tractor, he noticed that water from his irrigation ditch was vanishing down two nearby holes. He had to dam up his irrigation ditch.
A 17-year-old-girl who went tp look at it was buried up to her knees when the ground gave way beneath her. She was pulled out unharmed.
Geologist Don Weaver has an explanation,
Jacumba is about 150 feet above an ancient lava shelf. Runoff water from a nearby Mexican mountain range has caused suberrane-an erosion. The result: the shelf is caving in and the earth is settling. There were cloudbursts and flash floods here two weeks ago.
Weaver says the earth settling could continue for a week, 10 days or longer.
VANDALISM IN MUSEUM Little Is left in this inner
room of the Bradley Museum at Columbus, Ga., except the charred remains of paintings and a crude Swastika on the wall in background after vandal.-; Invaded the building. Damage to art works in the museum fire, which apparently was started taf the vandals, was estimated at $15,000. Firemen R. L. Cheney, R. D. Sullivan and C. E, Grice (left to right) examine the damage. (AP Wirephoto)
NEW AIB CHIEF
TOKYO (AP)An imperial navy fiyer who helped plan the attack on Pearl Harbor Is the new chief uf Japan's fledgling air forc. Lt. | Gen. Minoru Genda was appointed to replace Lt. ,Gen. Sadamu San-agi, who has retlied-
German Nazi leader Hermann Goering was secretly named by Ma-ataff officers as "Ruben trop. which meaos "steal too much.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednesday, July 22, I95a
Wednesday, July 22, 1959
Gruest Editorial
Decrton Job
Recall
- % *
Civil Defense Is Just Preparedness
Editors note: The foDowtnf edltorlsl was prepared by J. H. nose. Superintendent of QreenrlUe City Schools and director of CivU Deioise for Pitt County.
Civil Defense is an organization that came into beinfir in the days preceding the outbreak of World War I. The first work that was done by Civil Defense preceding World War I was the formation of the Aircraft Warning Service.
When Pearl Harbor was attacked, December 7, 1941, the Aircraft
Warning Service was already functioning and on this same date other phases of Civil Defense started functoning. It was very difficult to get large numbers of people to take an active part in Civil Defense until the date of Pearl Harbor. Subsequent to Pearl Harbor, millions and millions of Americans volunteered their services in Civil Defense and worked throughout the war.
Civil* Defense has been an integal part of American life from those days up to the present time. It was only about two years ago that the Aircraft Warning Service was finally abolished.
During the days of ^the Korean War. Civil Defense had another upsurge of activity.
About two years ago when the relations between the Western Nations and Russians were strained al-
JUNIVS H. ROSE
iVIilitary Ar An
Rases
Industry
By LYNN NISBET
INDUSTRY Newspaper folks who visited the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point last Friday, the largest Marine Corps Air Station in the world, found proof that Eastern North Carolina Is not as badly off with respect to Industrial payrolls as many people have thought The installation occupies 11,360 acres, or over 17 square miles. It has 52,000 feet (nearly ten miles) of runways and hundreds of permanent buildings. Total investment value is hard to compute because of fluctuating building costs and depreciation. One paragraph in the data sheet handed out says:
Cherry Point Is a tremendous industry with about $76,000,-000 spent in annual operating costs, of which about 75 per cent is payroll*for military and civilian personnel. Added to this is, the construction payroll, plus material costs. Most of the construction at Cherry Point was done by North Carolina contractors and designed by North Carolina architects. The total monthly payroll is approximately $3,500,000 of which over half is spent in the immediate vicinity of Havelock. Morehead and New Bern. The entire civilian monthly payroll of over $1,300,000 adds to the growth of busineaa in the area and general prosperity of the community. There are approximately 8,000 Marines and 2,100 civilians working aboard the Air Station.
The numl^r of cars registered at the security office is about IfiOO,
The C&D folks making up lists ef industries are prone to count only manufacturing and processing plants. In that respect the area east of Raleigh is deficient. But the payrolls for civilian workers at Cherry Point, Camp Le-Jeune, Fort Bragg and Pope field, Seymour Johnson, and the numerous smaller operations of the Coast Guard an(l regular navy, approximate $75,000,000 a year.
The military pairroll Is around twice as much as the civilian. Conservative estimates are that aomeUng like half the military payroll and nearly all the civilian is spent in the area. (A good part of the military pay goes back, to the homes of Marines.) That means $150-^00,-000,000 payroll money is put into channels of trade in the area each year one of the biggest Industries in the state.
The newsmen got a pretty good idea of one reason for high Federal taxes. Among the hundreds of jet planes on the field was one bunch which the officer guides nonchalantly referred to as very cheap little jobs. They cost only $800,000 each. The average cost of the planes is well above a million dollars. The life of a jet before it is brought in for complete overhaul and rebuilding is 500 to 800 hours in the air. They are thoroughly checked for adjustments and minor repairs after every major flight.
RECORD not a single death occurred in the membership of the North Carolina Press Association during the past year. For the first time in many years no memorial service was held during the final session of the 1959 convention.
There were several oldtime regulars absent for various reasons. Henry Dennis, past president. was among them. He missed the annual meeting for the first time in ten years because he was tied up at Henderson with tiie trial of strikers charged with conspiracy In connection with violence at the Harriett and Henderson cotton mills. (Another illustration of the far reaching impact of labor troubles)
SEQUENCE >- Attendants at the press meeting did not know whether to be amused or offended at the sequence of conventions scheduled for the More-head Biltmore Hotel. The next one after the newspaper folks Is the Pest Control Association of North Carolina.
HISTORY Dr. C. C. Crittenden, director of archives and history, talking to the Travel Council of North Carolina, emphasized the importance of history and historic sites as attractions for visitors from other states as well as from other parts of North Carolina. He pointed out the tie-in between Alsunance Battleground and Tryon Palace, both of which center around Governor William Tryon. Also the significance of Bentonville Battleground, Fort Fisher and the Bennett Place in connection with the Civil War Centennial celebration to be staged from 1961 to 1965.
The Travel Council at its Carolina Beach meeting thanked Dr. Crittenden and his associates for their aid in promoting travel and endorsed the proposed bond issue for preservation and restoration of historic places.
The Diuly Reflector
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most to the breaking point, Civil Defense had another burst of activitj^v but due to the fact th|t there seems to be some progress between the Western Nations and Russia, it is very difficult at this time to get large numbers of people to volunteer for work in Civil Defense.
It has been said that Everybody's business is nobodys business and at the present time, it is not easy to get large numbers of people to take training for duties in the Civil Defense organization.
However, some progress has been made on the national, state and local level. After three years of effort a Survival Plan has been worked out for every state in the .union.
This Survival Plan indicates the target areas in each state and tells where the people in the target areas are to go in case of an enemy attack and tells people in non-target areas how many evacuees from target areas are to be taken care of as to housing, feeding, and medical care.
This, Survival Plan also gives information as to Fall-out dangers in various parts of each state resulting from atomic blasts on any target area in the state or surrounding states.
In case of an enemy attacks Civil Defense has tremendous authority as well as respon^bility.
In our own county, Pitt, there is a director of Civil Defense for the entire county and this director works under an executive committee composed of the Chairmen of the Board of County Commissioners and the mayors of each municipality in the county.
Each municipality in the county is organized,having its own director and staff members. In case of an enemy attack all units of the county would be co-ordinated by the county council and the county council would in turn work in cooperation with the State Civil Defense Organization.
The work of Civil Defense is not limited to caring for people after an enemy attack but it is also authorized to help in every way possible in any natural disaster.
Pitt County and all of the municipalities of the county have good skeleton organizations at the present time. Some money is being spent to match federal funds in securing communication equipment, rescue squad equipment, and generators to be used in an emergency. Also, rural areas arc organizing fire fighting units. These fire fighting units are most essential in case of an enemy attack.
Pitt County is not a target area but Greenville and all of Pitt County have been designated an area in which 65,000 people can move into if necessary. Pitt County must take care of evacuees from Wayne and Onslow counties which are target areas.
The greatest need in Pitt County is for large numbers of men and women to take courses in First Aid and Home Nursing. The Red Cross can furnish instructors for these courses whenever a group of people indicate they are willing to take the courses.
Lunch room managers in schools and colleges have had courses in mass feeding and if necessary the lunch rooms in all of the schools and colleges as well as other places will be used to feed the thousands who will come into our county in case of an enemy attack.
Contractors and architects are now being furnished with plans on how to construct inexpensive Fall-Out Shelters in the new homes which are being built. Some people have already converted their basements into Fall-Out Shelters.
People who serve in Civil Defense get a great deal of satisfaction out of it because they know that they are rendering a fine public service and for this service they receive no pay.
In case of any disaster in Pitt County, Communications can be maintained. Short wave radio sending and receiving sets will be sent to twelve points throughout the county. This short wave communications system has been tested l^wi^and has been found cffec-
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By HAL BOYLE
By DON SCHLIENZ
A Doggy Neighborhood.
After surveying our block it seems to me there must be such things as a dog neighborhood and a cat neighborhood.
Ours is doggy.
As observed, this Is a doggy neighborhood. What they lack in size they make up in numbers and a conscientious approach to behaving like dogs.
If theres a cat around, its .staying out of the way; or its owners are keeping their pet indoors.
Having Intimately observed three small segments of Greenville, I recall no area of preond-erantly feline population. One came close to the 50-50 mark, but the scats and skittens had to stay pretty much underground. Funny how they could sense a year 'round open season.
The day is never too warm for bounding beside bicyclists with hearty yapping, and a stranger can set off an attention-getting chorus from all points of the compass.
A cook-out is sure to bring our two or more of the doggy set . . . not just to be sociable, but for a little freeloading on the side.
Our pooch, a happy heart enveloped in a mass of shaggy and
dirty fur, seems unaware the world is shared with critters that go meow and are prone to scurry at approach of a dog.
Youd think that with human predilection for pets thered be neighborhoods whose feline habitants are strangers to the sight of a strolling dog, but I wonder.
In my limited wanderings there are always dogs; dogs of variety, dogs of all sizes, dogs of all colorings.
Cats? They dont show.
Maybe theyre just wise.
Other Editors Saying ... As Well Early As Late
(Henderson Dispatch)
In our book it doesnt matter whether Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota is the first to enter the race for the Democratic nomination for President next year, or were actually the last to announce. Our own attitude would be the same either way, and that would be positively negative excuse the paradox.
that a free-for-all convention fight for the nomination is in prospect. They figure that in 1960 the nomination will but be all equivalent of election. That, of-course, is by no means certain.
We do not believe the country, to say nothing of the South, is ready for a leader so far to the left as Humphrey. It is not likely the South will stage a walkout next year, but there is
tive.
The Pitt County Civil Defense Organization is not interested in playing at war or in scaring people. Our organization wants to eliminate fear by letting the people know that in case of any disaster the Pitt County unit is ready to go to work. An effort is being made to show the people of this county the value of an active Civil Deiense Organization and to urge them to join some branch of Civil Defense.
So long as the cold war continues, there will be a real need for Civil Defense. *
One factor which an enemy weighs in planning a possible attack on a country is, How well organized are the people of that country? An enemy always tries to create panic among the people. Panic is a great war weapon and Civil Defense helps prevent panic.
Nixon Exoects
Solve Nothino
Humphrey long has harbored an ambition to occupy the White House. He has concluded that for him the best way to make headway in that direction is in taking his stand as a leftwinger. He went to Russia earlier In the year and in some manner managed to occupy Premier Khrushchevs time for some eight hours. Whether he was getting pointers from the No. 1 Communist, being briefed on methods of procedure, or just enjoying company of a fellow traveler makes little difference. That doesnt rate him as any better qualified to hold the No. 1 office in the United States.
The Minnesota solon made a formal announcement several days ago of his candidacy. Then he addressed the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, and told the group he is their man. How many of them will fall for his line is any ones guess. It is highly doubtful if anything like all of them will. As of now it would seem that a vote for Humphrey would be thrown away.
Humphrey and some other prominently mentioned Democrats are so cocksure the party will win the presidency next year
scarcely a bidder for the nomination who, if successful, could
assure such a development more than this western senator.
His embracing of the NAACP theory may be an asset, which is doubtful, but assuming that it may be, it is only one indication of his ultra-liberalism that will make him objectionable, not alone in this part of the country but elsewhere as well. After all, the United States, fortunately, is not altogether socialist yet. Nor is it at all likely to follow Humphrey in that direction.
ClvU rights may be right or may be wrong. But whatever it is, it ought to take second place to States Rights. Legislation to that end by Congress would be but another step toward centralized government in Washington and further denial of constitutional guarantees to the States of functions assured them in the organic law of the nation. Whether it is civil rights, integration. or what have you, the fact is the same. That was the keynote of Humphreys maiden speech as a candidate before the NAACP. If that organization embraces the senator and he loses it would be left holding the bag. Its leaders probably are smart enough to recognize that chance.
S. Everett Parker, one-time staff writer and now in The Reflectors classified ad department, volunteered the other day he came close to providing a news story.
Twice during the day a child had darted in front of his car. Both times he had been driving slowly enough to avoid colliding with the little people; but he was still shaken and a little pale when telling of his last near-mishap.
Out our way Im grateful for two signs reminding motorists to Watch Children. Of course, a sign isnt a perfect answer to preventing any kind of accidents . . .
Toddlers will get in the street; and their slightly older brothers and sisters will look on forbidden pavement as a challenge to their rights.
But when a driver sees even that fleeting message to watch children his subconscious is partially alerted to guard against contingencies, i
A reminder Is better than nothing.
NEW YORK AP) How can you tell whether youre an old-timer?
Well, youre an oldtimer if you can remember when
Mary Plckford wore curls.
Hatcheck girls suspected you were an international playboy if you left them a quarter.
People who had once met the heavyweight champion still bragged, shake the hand that shook the hand of John L- Sullivan.
Teen-age girls not only knew what a mop was they also knew how to use it.
Yale students actually dated chorus girls on weekends in New York City . . . instead of attending the Russian Ballet.
A man who went out without an elks tooth showing ,on his vest was considered only half-dressed.
Showoffs wore lapel buttons that said. Oh. You Kid.
The barber parted your hair exactly in the middle.
Evejry kid was sure there never would be another pitcher like Christy Mathcwson of the New York Giants, (And they were right!)
Girls worried over whether to start smoking instead of how to stop smoking.
Men still had equal rights.
Nobody knew what It was. because on one yet had heard of Clara Bow.
You cranked your telephone and your car.
Two bits would take you to the movies, buy a sack of popcorn and leave you with a nickel change.
The height of Juvenile delinquency was to smoke a cubeb cigarette.
A full belly was a sign of prosperity instead of a neurosis.
A nation mourned when Jumbo, the famous circus elephant, died.
The biggest Sunday thrill was lining up in a cow pasture outside town for a ride in an airplane.
The only self-service customers in a grocery store were small kids stealing from the cookie tin.
Swimming was called bathing.
Bombs were manufactured by anarchists, rather than scientists.
Dogs were named Rover, Spot, Tighe and Bowser.
A family with more than six kids kept its own cow in the backyard.
And the only thing the country needed was a good five-cent cigar!
Strength
For Loaav
As this is being laboriously put togetiier, the Old Homestead is notably quiet.
The day began with an awareness this space had to be filled and the lack of inspiration brought a growing sense of desperation as night approached.
Soon after the Smallest Member of tiie Family was pul to bed, the writer sat down to face his deadline ... it was showdown time.
He had quiet and a measure of solitude; but while helpful, something else Is needed.
Two favorite subjects dogs and children fail to provide more than a handful of paragraphs apiece, all pointing to one irrefutable conclusion:
Some days It doesnt pay to get out of bed.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS ^
The mother of one of my closest friends had passed her ninety-second year. Her memory had sufficiently deteriorated so that, although I had been in and out of her house many times some decades ago, it had to be explained to her who I was. She shook hands cordially. Are you happy? I inquired. And she laughed quite merrily, I thought, for one of her years, and said, Oh yes. Im happy. I never can remember anything long enough to worry about it.
A loss of memory is an affliction Indeed, yet if we could completely and utterly lose all memory of grudges, we should be a lot happier. Some people simply cant forget. They will tell you how fifty years ago someone slighted them w acted in what appeared to be a dishonorable way regarding their family. They can tell you the parties to which they have not been invited, tho times they have passed certain persons on the street and received no sign of recognition; the extent to which they are constantly being discriminated against by the boss or the foreman.
How fortunate for such people if they could say, I cant remember anything long enough to worry about it. Yes, loss of memory is a great deprivation but the willingness and ability to forget slights and grudges is something else again. Here we encounter a factor of genuine spiritual value.
The planet does not harbor a more foolish person than the one who nurses a grudge.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Richard M. Nixons visit to the Soviet Union and his interview with Premier Nikita Khrushchev probably wont solve anything. It would be too much to expect. After all. its billed as a goodwill tour.
If there is any solution of anything It almost certainly will have to come from Khrushchev, not from Nixon. Newsmen were told Monday Nixon is bearing no special message from President Eisenhower.
And Nixon on his own doeusnt have the authority to deal with the Soviet leader as Eisenhower could if the two met later in a summit conference. But Khrushchev can suit himself on what he says or does.
Judging from what newsmen were told the vice president is going to be polite but firm, is going to say the United Stat will not back up on Berlin.
But this is hardly news, since Eisenhower has already said the same thing a number of times. Its possible that Khrushchev, using bait to get Eisenhower into a summit conference, might make some concessions to Nixon.
Its hardly likely unless the
performance of Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko at Geneva all these weeks has been a stall to kill time until Khrushchev, meeting Nixon, could propose a deal on Berlin.
Gromyko, Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, and the foreign ministers of Britain and France have been meeting, with a brief Interval, since May 11 at Geneva on the future of Berlin.
Khrushchev has demanded the allies get their troops out of the acrmtn city. All these weeks of talk have been a kind of ring-around-the-rosy dance, getting nowhere, solving nothing.
While Nixon is with Khrushchev, newsmen were told, he will try to turn the meetlhg into a far-ranging review of such East-West issues as Berlin, disarmament. atomic testing and trade.
Although Elsenhower has laid down a condition to be met before he agrees to meet Khrushchevthere must be some progress at Geneva Khrushchev has shown no willingness to have the meeting at the cost of any major Soviet concession.
There is no reason to think from his unbending attitude so far that he will melt at the sight of Nixon. But, since he u (Continued on Page 6)
Better Than Christmas Month
By EL.MER ROESSNER
sales of nondurables were down.
The total of retail sales in June was $18.7 billion, according to Department of Commerce figures.
In actual dollars, that didnt top sales in the Christmas month of December, 1958. But after adjustment for seasonal variations, it does. Commerce says. In fact, after seasonal adjustments. March, April and May also topped the last Chi'lstmas month.
Judging from prellmlnaly Federal Reserve and from unofficial reports, the rise in sales continued into the first half of July; Whether the last half will be as good depends on the effects of the steel strike. However, there is usually a business as usual attitude among strikers during the early weeks. If the strike is drawn out, its Impact on sales totals probably will not be serious until next month.
June sales were about 10 per cent above those of a year ago, but very little more than the May total.
Compared with May, June sales of durable goods were up, but
DROP IN FOOD SALES
Only in the food group were sales last month under those of May and June. 1958. The declines were relatively small, and seemed due to some decline in food prices.
^No other major group showed a decline from salts totals a year ago, and only the apparel group and drug and proprietary stores showed a drop from a month earlier.
Meanwhile, Commerces detailed analysis of sales in May has been made available.
It shows that May sales were
6 per cent above tho.se in April.
7 per cent abovi those in May, 1958, and that sales in the first five months of the year were 8 per cent higher than In the first five 1958 months.
The low point of the recession occurred during those 1958 months.
TROUBLE IN SALAMI, BOOKS, CAMERAS
There are some curiou.s May-to-Miy comparisons. While the food group held eveu with sales
a year ago, delicatessen store sales were down 28 per cent. Book store sales were down 24 per cent, and camera and photographic supply stores were off 22 per cent.
On the other hand, womens apparel, accessory and specialty stores showed a rise of 46 per cent and stationery stores showed an increase of an almost incredible sa per cent.
There must be complex reasons for this. Perhaps book stores consignments of The Naked Maja and Lady* Chatter-leys Lover were misdirected to stationery stores.
There were smaller variations among other classifications. Fran-cliised passenger car dealers reported sales gains of 22 per cent, confirming suspicions that people were buying fewer cars during the recession.
PUN INTENDED
Music stores showed a gain of 20 per cent. Liquor stores showed a 5 per cent gain and optical stores a 5 per cent loss, indicating a shift in preferences for glasses. (Thats a joke. Mr. Beamish.) Fftmiiy clothing stores
showed a 23 per cent gain, fur shops showed an 8 per cent loss.
The important furniture and appliance gi*oup sold 7 per cent more in May than in the same month a year ago; music stores rocked and rolled a rise of 20 per cent. Lumberyards were up 17 per cent, TV and radio stores, up 16 per cent.
Eating and drinking places were up 5 per cent, farm equipment dealers down 3 per cent, which shows where you cant keep them down on.
STEEL STRIKE MAY BOOM DEMANDS FOR ALTERNATES
Booms in plastics and aluminum may come if the steel strike is drawn out.
For years, both materials have been gaining greater acceptance as steel prices went up. Every home^ office and plant today has articles and parts of plastics and aluminum where steel once served.
Price alone may not be the deciding factor In the greater use o'! these materials. If steel is unavailable, manufacturers will pay much higher prices for plastic or alominum aubaUtutes.
tVc^nesday, July *2, 19S9
THE DAILr KEFLECrOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
A
'Wjmnwrfti
mmmmmrnm
Pitt
1959
< ^ ' \ r* y /.o'' > ^ V
is*'-"<'5
Debutantes
Ten young ladles from Pitt Ccainty have been selected to make their debut at the Terpsichorean Club 1959 Debutante Ball to be h;ld in Raleigh September 11>12..
1 Miss Lillian Bruce Moye is the daughter of Mi. and Mrs. J. R. Moye Jr. of Brookgreen, Greenville.
Miss Elizabeth White is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. ^White of 504 East Fifth. St., Greenville.
3. Miss Linda Lee Mewborn Is the Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Mewbom of 303 East Wilson St.. Farmville.
4. Miss May Turnage Eason is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lynn Eason of 205 South George St., Farmville.
5. Miss Suzanne Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. I'aylor of 414 East Second Street, Ayden.
6 Miss Memrie Hosier is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hosier of Falkland Highway, Greenville.
7. Miss Margaret Tyson Ruffin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruffin of Brookgreen, Greenville.
8 Miss Nancy Ann Hoot is ie daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Hoot of 1505 East Fifth Street, Greenville.
9 Miss Marietta Sugg Northrop Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Northrop of 2003 East Fifth St., Greenville.
10. Miss Stuart Bost is tl^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Bost of 310 Harding St., Oreenvillt.
2Miss Elizabeth WhiteIMiss Lillian Bruce Moye
'
Miss Memrie Mosiir
iMiss May Turnage EasonT-^Misg Mftrgaret JyjteM IrffligMiss Stt^^e Tayloi^
I V ' ^
vyir.Vi^ *'*'>% vriMvy. .V-
8Miss Nancy Ann Hoot
9Miss Marietta ugg Northrop
U)Miss Stuart Bost
'r
FACE SIXfHE DAILt REFLCCTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C
Wedtmsdaf, July 22, 1959
me m sms tie m
by IDMOND HAMflTON
CHAPTER 25 When Kirk Hammond awoke. Thol On* was looking down at him. Beyond the interested face of the ^oUan 1^ saw a curved metal ceiling, with a UgM glowing in it.
He had seen a ceiling like that before. He had heaad before the kind of heavy droning sound he could both hear and feel now.
He tried to whisper. I thought I was in space
Thol Orr nodded. You are. And then he said quickly, Dont try to talk too much or get up yet Your nerves are recovering from the shocker but it will take a little more time-
The shocker? Then Hammond remembered, He stared and now beyond Orr he saw Iva Wilson looking down at him. anxious, Joyoivs, smiling.
We took the spaceport, Kirk she said. And we took the starship. They dropped the barrier again but it was too late, too many prisoners were in by then. We only learned from Quobba after the fight that it was you who raised the barrier.
"You took ie star-ship? he repeated. Then this
Were in it. Her eyes Cashed^ Were on our way, weW^en going for hours. On our way to the Trifid,
For a moment, weak as he still was. Hammond felt a sharp surge of elation. Then he remembered something and a chill crept over him.
-thirty-four of us aboard, Iva was saying. All of us who worked and planned in the caverns and a few others. And after what you did, we wouldnt leave you behind.
Hammonds strength was returning. He sat up, holding to the side of the feunk for support. He looked at Thol Orr and said, You came too. Why?
The Algolian - shrugged. They
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thought that with my past experience at the Trifld I could help sneak this ship in. Anyway. Kuum has become a little tedious. If were recaptured theyll send me back there, but in the meantime what have I to lose?
You know darn well what you have to lose, Hammond said. Your life. This ship Isn t Jul'e the one Ivas people were building in the caverns. This' has the Vra-men detonator built Into it like every ship, doesnt it?
Thol Orr nodded. It does.
And if were detected, they can press a key and blow us to fragments, cant they?"
Again Orr nodded. They can. But Wilson and the others dont think they wiU.
Why not?
We brought along a hostage. said Iva. One of the Vramen. Thayn Marden.
It was the star-ship itself that was most overwhelming to Hammond now. Especially this pilot-room. this small and crowded place where the minds of frail little humen men forced a hurtling bulk of jnetal through the universe in the'^ way they wanted It to go.
In front and on either side of him were three panels crowded with dials and ground-glass discs and graduated knobs. At intervals a figure or symbol would flash on one of the discs and Rab Quobba would instantly adjust a knob to a new setting. The dim drone of the drive never changed or faltered.
Thol Orr had brought Hammond here and the Algolian spoke now from behind him.
Technically, this control-room is vesgical. I mean, the star-ship
could actually be flown by the. big
computer you saw in the calc-
roora. It does fly the ship when
it goes on auto-pilot, for it uses ultra-radar and doesnt need vision. But psychologically, theres a need for men to feel that they
themselves fly the ship and thats
why we still use this set-up. Quobba looked around with a grin on his battered blue face. Luckily for me, all I have to do is handle the controls and let the computer figure the course. Want to try it?
Me? said Hammond. Why, no. I couldnt I
Til be right behind you, said Quobba, getting out of the chair. Go ahead. Lord knows youve earned the right.
Unbelievingly, Hammond slid into the chair. As the shining symbols and figures flashed. Quobba leaned over and showed him how to set the controls.
He sat there and heard Quobba and Thol Orr talking behind him, about ttie course, about Althar. But their voices faded out of his hearing ami there was nothing but the drone of the drive. There was nothing but stars ,and space and the ship, and himself.
Youve earned the right. Yes, he had earned it. Lots of others had too, back in the dawn of the space age. But destiny had decreed that he should be the one to live through to this time. And here was the dream made manifest and real, the aspiration of many men came at last to splendid fruition.
His fingers touched the knobs In a caress. He sat and flew the ship and looked ahead into the stars.
He looked too long. For of a sudden. Hammonds high elation faded away in a strange self-hypnosis. He stared at the shining hosts and could not turn his gaze away.
How could he turn, with his body frozen iron-hard? He had not moved for centuries, he would not move ever again, he would sit frozen in the little satellite and keep up his eternal andawful patrol in space . . .
^ammond felt that dread nightmare memory overwhelming him again. He struggled against it, but in vain. And then, abruptly, he ceased to struggle.
Stop trying to push it out of your mind, he told himself. Remember it, realize it, accept it. Yes, you were dead in nearly every sense of the word. Yes, your frozen form moved as a bit of cosmic debris among the drift for ten thousand years while the gen
erations came and went.
It was a terrible thing and also it was splendid. No man ever was or ever will be so long a part of space as you. Do not shudder at the memory of your pseudo-death.
Be proud that destiny picked you to , be one with the cosmic vast-ness of space and stars. Look the stars in the eyes'as you did for ten thousand years, and know them for your brothers.
And slowly the hypnotic tension lifted from Hammonds mind and he did look into the bright hot eyes of the stars without dread. The nightmare quality was all gone from bis memories, and he did not think that it would ever return again. ' ^
Behind him, Thol Orr said, I have to leave you. We are to have a council of War and there are things I must get ready. ^
Hammond, staring and dreaming, hardly heard him and did not even turn. Rab Quobba smiled. .
The council was many hours later in the big crew-room of the ship. Forty-odd men and women from many worlds gathered here, all who were not actually on duty in the ship. Jon Wilson sat with Lund and Quobba behind a table. Hammond, sitting with Iva among the others, still smarted from Wilsons greeting to him.
Let us be clear, Hammond. said Wilson. We owe you our escape, this last chance at Althar. We feel we can trust you in all things but one. ^
And that one?
Thayn Marden, said Wilson grimly. Youre not to see her alone again. Oh, yes, we know how you handled her back at Kuum. But in view of that probe record, which proves youre in love with her, we dont want you talking to her.
m
SlbTERS TO MOSCOW AS U. b. REPRESENTATIVES Tvfin sisters Stephanie and Ma-
gan Conlow, 4. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coniow of Teaneck, N. J., laugh as they await plane at Idlewild Airport, New York, for flight to Moscow. Tlie Conlow family will represent a typical American family at the United States exhibit in Moscow which will be opened Friday by Vice Pre.:icient Nixon. (AP Wirephoto)
Offer Comparative Study Of Audiences
By CHARLES MERCER iquiz shows, and suspense pro-NEW YORK (AP) Television;grams. Sponsors, keeping a close runs on percentages. The higher i eye on the estimated sizes of audi-the percentage of viewers, the enees, decreased these categories greater the sponsor interest. And of programs proportionately, that largly aetermlnes what we | Perhaps the most significant fig-
Tobacco Firms Earnings Grow
: see on the home screen.
Now the A. C. Nielsen audience rating company offers a comparative study of the sizes of audiences watching various types of nighttime shows in February ^
Thayn Marden warns the Hoo-mcn: You cannot reach Althar. You will surely perish if you try! The story continues here tomorrow.
Practical Nurse Class Forming
Crossword Puzzle
__ ACROSS _
1. Be indebted 4. Days march 9. Misery
12. Distant
13. Giver
14. Belonging to you
^ and me
15. Fashioned 17. Forces air
through the nose 19. About
120, Pares
121. MeUl
' 23. Owned 24. Short for a mans name 27. One who maket weapons
29. Large net
30. Edge
31. Obliterate 83. Betel palm
leaf
34. Blanched
36. Obscures
38. Killed
39. Expose to moisture
40. Small sh
41. Measures
43. Exist
44. Beautiful child
46, Courteous
50. Score at baseball
51, Climbing species of pepper
53. Scotch river
54. Still
55. Singly
56. Edged tool
GOLDSBORO Applications are now being accepted for entrance in the September, 1959, class of l^ractical Nursing, according to tlie announcement today by Wilma/T. Hood, R.N. Coordinator of Nursing of the Goldsboro School of Nursing. Pre-entrance tests and Interviews for admission to this class can be given only during the remainder of July and the first few days In August.
The nursing course is offered to white women between the ages of 17-45 who have completed the ninth grade of high school. High school graduates between the ages of 18-40 will be given preference. Students will be furnished uniforms, laundry of uniforms, books, board, room and a monthly stipend by the Wayne County Memorial Hospital.
Graduates of the Goldsboro school of Practical Nursing su-e eligible to take the North Carolina State Board Examination for Licensed Practical Nurses. The school is sponsored jointly by the Goldsboro City Schools, the Wayne County Memorial Hospital and the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and is approved by the Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education Enlarged,
For applications or further Information, contact the Goldsboro School of Practical Nursing, Wayne Counfy Memorial Hospital, 809 E. Ash St. Goldsboro,
ure was a 100 per cent increase in the audiences of information programs while information programs themselves increased by only 60 per c^nt.
Speaking M information, Omni-
NEW YORK (AP) Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. has reported an increase in profits and sales for the first six months of this year.
The firm, which makes Chesterfield and other brands of cigarettes, reported a net profit of $15,099,000 or $3.66 a share, compared with $13,829,000 or ^-35 a share for the same period last
1958 and February 1959. jbus hasprobably done more to;^^J trri ina non
The amount or general drama bring a variety of information to . 74,iu,0
of 60 and 30 minutes offered in the home screen than any pro- $2bo,zya,(XK). the comparable months remained gram. Now after seven years, with tbe same, while the audience fell 130 telecasts of 420 features, the off by 12 per cent, it reports. The program is in serious danger of amount of 60-minute variety shows | not being renewed by NBC-TV.
was the same, but the audience declined by 19 per cent.
A network spokesman says that a sponsor has not been found and
In Westerns the 30-minute shows that the network cant afford to increased by 27 per cent, while carry the program unsponsored, the audience was up 40 per cent. On the other hand, a program
NEW YORK (AP)R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has reported new highs in earnings and sales lor the first six months of 1959.
The firm, which makes Camel and other brands of cigarettes, reported earnings of $42.570,000 or
Lung Cancer Due To Smoking, Is Surgeons View
Solution of Yesterday* Puzzle
DOWN
1. Not on
2. Open hostilities
3. Historical period
4. River in England
5. Weightier wool
6. One indefinitely
7. Sat for a portrait
8. Sea eagle
9. Adored 10. Failure to
get on base
ll.PIaftt of the vetch family 16 Black howling monkey 18. Pilcher
20. Formal procession*
21. Ordeal
22. Tool
23. Pronoun 2.5, Silly
26. Camera* eye
27. Lofty mountains
28. Scarlet
29. E. Indian weight
32. Held a session 35. Pitcher 37. Village in Wisconsin 39. Resist authority
42. Bass horn
43. Tree trunk
44. Shout
45. Tint
46. Writing implement
47. Philippine negrito
48. Impost
49. Aperture iri a needle
52, In the
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) Dr.
Alton Ochsner. a New Orleans
surgeon lecturing at the postgraduate medical assembly of
Texas here, said Tuesday the advance of lung cancer is due entirely to cigarette smoking.
Lung cancer since 1955 has become the most frequent of all cancers. he said.
Until 1935 lung cancer occurred in the male and female in about the same number of cases. In that year males started gaining. Now 85 per cent of all lung cancer occurs in males.
Smoking is a form of suicide, he .said.
The tobacco industry, which has financed extensive research in the field, contends there has been no .scientific proof of a connection between cigarette smoking and cancer.
LIMITS DECREED
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Commercials on Mexican radio and television must last no longer than two minutes. The government telecommunications office also ruled that each commercial must be followed by a musical number or something else contaling no publicity.
No Nagging Backache Means a Good Nights Sleep
The hour Western had a 72 per spokesman says that three poten- ^47%^ or $.77 a stare fw te
first half of last year.
Sales rose to $610,547,000 from $540.158,000 for the same period of last^year, a 13 per cent increase.
The firm also said cigarette shipments hit a record high for the first six months, but it gave no figures.
cent increase of exposure, and the tial sponsors are interested, audince grew by 100 per cent, i Delbert Mann, topflight director Audience interest declined in ad- of TV. movies, and theater, has venture series, situation comedies, I been signed to direct Budd Schul-: bergs What Makes Sammy
I Run? The telecast will be taped in August for showing as a two-
Corporations Generally Report A Record Period
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)-7Four out of five corporations reporting net Income after taxes & the flood of statements in recent days show gains over the first six months of 1958. In many cases 1959s first half set a record.
For the first 259 companies to report, the over-all increase is 37.3 per cent. Many industrial giants have yet to report including the steels, oils and motors
and the final figures may show the over-all gains even higher. In the first quarter of 1959 the year-to-year spurt was 54 per cent.
The big upsurge In profits Is due largely to the climb in sales over the recession months of 1958.
But other factors enter in. One is that many companies cut costs sharply during the recession, trimming unnecessary overhead and luxury habits. Another is that increasingly the companies have started up production In the more efficient plants built in recent years and begun to use the new and better equipment installed much of it of the labor saving variety.
Some observers think the year-to-year gains in profits may be less pronounced from now on. They note that the btldlng of new plants and ordering of new equipment slowed down a year or more ago, so that the boost to earnings from this source will be less for awhile.
Also production schedules today call for much over-time work
an expense that was missing during recession days with which tomorrows profits will be compared. _____
Compare Salary Paid To Teachers
Redstone Flight Was Successful
Special Queiies
parter of one hour each on Sept.
27 and Oct. 4 over NBC-TV.
Milton Berle will confine himself to four television appearances during the 1959-60 season. He says hell do two specials and make two guest appearances on NBC-||
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) TiHnH^Nfv^ JUly OUTVCy
win be a repeat perform-launched here Tuesday night on' Ar.n iaik
Which W1 boost this nations sev-!^^^^^ astronauts on space capsule
CHICAGO (AP) A survey of Chicago Public schools salaries shows the highest rated teachers earn less than some school maintenance men.
The school board said Tuesday a consulting survey fmm found that 32 engineer-custodians. who are in class five engineer-custodians. receive $11,160 for a 12-month year, i The highest classified pay for teachers is the lO-month $8,500 salary paid to teachers who hold doctorate degrees and have 31 years of service.
en
familiarization tests, darted outjl 1N^2l.n lO
over the Atlantic Ocean shortly! IFlCAll lU
before midnight. |
The National Aeronautics and OC I rdnSierreU Space Administration has ordered several Redstone missiles to acquaint the seven space pioneers
Special questions on consumer plans to purchase automobiles, television sets, washing machines, refrigerators will be asked in the July Current Population Survey, Director Joseph R. Norwood of the Census Bureaus regional office in Charlotte announced today.
And that big enigma how long a steel strike? casts a shadow over all predictions.
Of the 259 companies to report j so far, only 55 had less profits than in 1958s first half. Both years, as always, there were some companies operating at a loss 12 this year against 19 the year before.
Only four railroads have reported so^ far, but the Assn. of American Railroads estimates net income for the first five months at 233 million dollars, compared with 75 million the year before. Some industries have made striking gains. In the chemicaLs, Du Pont reports first half earnings up 49 per cent. Union Carbide had an 81 per cent increase. Monsanto 102 per cent, and Allied Chemical and American Cyana-mid doubled theirs-International Business Machines earnings were up 29 per cent. Jolms-Manville reported profits up 58 per cent.
Whatever the summer may bring, the year so far has been good to most businesses.__
Marlow Col...
t Continued from Page 4)
mercurial and unpredictable, its easy to guess how and why he might do one of two things.
1. He has shown contempt for any meeting of foreign ministers to deal with major problems. He considers it a waste of time. In his view only the top men can really settle anything.
Thats why he says he wants a summit meeting. Just to prove that big men together can solve thingsand that the foreign mm isters meeting is eyewash he might propose some deals to Nixon for relay to Eisenhower.
That is. if he considers Nixon big enough to do business with at all.
2. If he doesnt, then he may talk tough turkey to the vice president, with the suggestion that if Eisenhower wants to fincl East-West answers the place to look for them is at a meeting with Khrushchev.
Soas Nixon starts out for his tour today, he may be fuU of hope for something good. But since he i.s a political realist, he can hardly come back disappointed if all Khrushchev says is hello. _
Kenneth O. Harris, Jr. of
The special questions are in addition to the regular inquiries on employment and unemployment
Greenville will be transferred from which are asked each month in
with the capsule which will carrv
one of them into an orbit about the earth, probably in 1961.
DuPonts Kinston plant to a plant
of the companys Film Department at Circleville, Ohio, on August 1,
Most of the astronauts, who are | manager W. E. Gladding has an-now training at Langley Air Force nounced.
Base, Va., are expected to take
comparatively short trips in the capsule. Redstones will hurl the manned space capsules as high as 100 miles into the air and deposit them a few hundred miles out in the Atlantic for recovery.
These tests could start next spring. Chimpanzes will try out the space chambers before man gets his chance.
The task of placing the first American in orbit has been assigned to the Atlas intercontinental range ballistic missile.
Harris, a chemist in the Kinston plants Process Section, will be promoted to shift supervisor at CJrcleville.
the Current Population Survey, The information is being collected for the Federal Reserve Board for use in a national study of consumer buying trends. Information will be collected locally by Mrs. Miriam M. Moore.
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Pump Pipe $2.16
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519 S. Pitt Street
He Is married to the former Margaret Anne Mellon of Winter-ville. a graduate of Ea.st Carolina College. They reside at 2539 S Dickinson Avenue.
Harris has served as a Neighborhood Commissioner in the Pitt District of Boy Scouts of America.
Glenloiie
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fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Mlbi
PAGE SEVEN
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GROUND BEEF
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31b. f-i .59 pkg., JL
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Wcdnetdar* July 22, JSf
THERE OUAHTA BE A LAWI
By FAGALY ami SHORTEN
Life At Geneva Parleys Is
Serious, But Humor Seen
By ARTHUR GAVSHON OENBVA (AP)til* ki ffrlm. lie if earnest at the Big Four conference. Bia oecai^ionally the stuffy, often tense sessions are lightened by sudden shafts of wit that pinpoint the rival East-West positions better than thousands of words of speeches.
A Western (rffcial was stressing
to a Soviet representative the need for a "gentleman's agreement
that the Soviet Union would not aeek to change the Allied position la Berlin.
"Yes." the Soviet interrupted testily, "but what is, a 'gentleman's agreement?"
"Why, any gentleman will tell you that," the Westerner retorted.
Last week Jacob A. Malik, the Bov^ ambassador to Britain, was chatting with British Foreign Secretary Selwjrn Lloyd about the low progress the Big Pour were
making toward new stopgap or
temporary arrangements in Berlin.
Suddenly Malik sang out. "Its to le
a long, long way to temporary," and Lloyd dissolved into laughter-After demanding that East and West German delegates be allowed to join secret Big Four sessions, the Soviets Andrei Gromyko relented last week. He agreed they could be excluded from "social occasions."
He added: "just put a bottle of
conference of the Western Allies,
and we Russians are merely observers."
Then there's the story an American reporter told a Soviet diplomat about the time he was stroll ing through the Moscow zoo.
The American said at the lions den he saw a banner announcing a perfect example of the sort of peaceful coexistence the Soviets ppreach. Beside the lion in the cage was sl frolicking lamb.
The American said he asked the
whisky on the table and thatll | zoo keeper how the Soviets train-make our meetings social." led the lion to lie down with the The other day the conference air; amb. was full of reports of Interallied i We dont train them, the keep-
differences. The French and West er explained. "We just put a new Germans were said to be at odds, j iamb in every day.
The British reportedly opposed -
both. The Americans were trying: to hold the Allied front. i
One Soviet lounging with a group of reporters discussing the.se dif
ferences, commented: "This is a
U. S. Entries In Miss Universe Event Shrink
LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) A of 3..500 in Memorial Auditorium
simple adding machine tabulates smiles or tears tonight for 15 American beauties in Miss USA finals of the Miss Universe pageant.
Tonights winner mixes with 33 foreign lovelies Thursday In the International beauty contest. Fairest of the fair will be selected Miss Universe on Friday,
The 46 American contestants Tuesday night were pared to this select 15:
Miss Aabama, Pat Sullivan; Miss Aricansas, Donna Sue Needham; Miss CaUfomia. Terry Lynn Huntingdon; Miss Colorado. Diane Lee Gardner; Miss Florida, Nanita Greene; Miss Georgia. Dorothy Gladys Taylor; Miss Iowa, Kay NlelwHi; Miss Louisiana, Mary Margaret La Bianco.
Miss Maine. Carolyn Komant; Miss Maryland, Diane White; Miss Missouri. Barbara Stell; Miss Nevada. Joy Blaine; Miss New York, Ariene Keebitt; Miss Texas, Car-tlgean Douglas, and Miss West VSrginU, WUda Sue Estep. Stern-iaeed judges and a crowd
Area Students On Deans List
watched while the girls paraded in evening dresses and bathing suits. Then the girls nervously sat backstage while an adding machine decided the winners from judges tally sheets.
Announcement of the winners names brought applause from the crowd, smiles from the victors.
Cave Explorer Trapped, Saved
After 25 Years,
Editors note A quarter of a century ago the end came for a .stocky, grim-faced Hoosier. who had terrorized the entire Midwest. With him died a brief but bloody era that for sheer violence and drama has nevw been equalled in the history of American crime.
By DON REEDER
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Today the name Dillinger is nothing but a faint, bitter taste of memory for his family and the veteran policemen and reporters who were caught up in his sensational, bullet-pocked career.
But on that hot night 25 years agoJuly 22, 1934when John Dil-
linger was shot to death in front of a Chicago movie theater, he was perhaps the most notorious person in the country.
For nearly 30 of his 31 years, John Dillinger accomplished nothing to merit headlines. But by the time he was shot down, he had been blamed in one or another for at least 13 killings, had looted banlqi of at least $500,000, and had
cost law enforcement agencies some two million dollars for the most intense police hunt this country had ever f/een.
> The Dillinger story actually began May 22. 1933, when he was
released on parole from the Indiana State Prison after serving nearly nine years of a 10-21-year term for slugging and robbing a Mooresville . grocer of $550.
Before hia airest, Dillinger had quit school, worked as a machinist, Joined the Navy, and was dishonorably discharged for desertion. He had married a 16-year-old girl. She divorced him while he was in prison.
Dillinger always called hia one and only prison term "a bum rap because his partner in the robbery turned states evidence and got off with a light term.
*T was just an unfortunate boy. he solemnly told newsmen after one of his arrests.
Dillinger wasnt beyond prison walls for a month before he held up the manager of a threat factory in Monticello, Ul. Then he branched out to where the real
Sec. Mitchell Becomes
New Political Factor
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP)His designation as a steel strike factfinder puts Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell in the limelight for a possible 1960 vice presidential nomination bid.
Mitchell is obviously one of 10 Republicans President Eisenhow-
seems desirable. He indicated, however, his studies will be informal.
Mitchell told a news conference he will be operating under a provision of the law creating the Labor Department which authorizes the secretary to investigate "the causes of, and facts relating to" er considers well qualified for fu-:all labor - management disputes ture advancement in party af-ithat might affect the welfare of fairs even for th presidency i the people. v
itself. i Mitchell said that so far as he
Of the 10, Eisenhower has named knows, no other labor secretary only Vice President Richard M.jhas acted in a simUar manner. Nixon and New York Gov. Nelson! If the secretary can contribute A. Rockefeller. He also has said,to an acceptable settlement of the that he will not choose between steel wage dispute, be will bave them if they contest for the presi-: gained political stature. If he aLs, dential nomination next year. jhts hopes for the 1960 vice presi-While the President is keeping' dential nomination could nose -to himself the other eight names dive.
on his list, he is known to look Because he is a Roman Cathn-with k pleased poUtical eye on lie. Mitchell has figured in a great Mitchell. ! deal of GOP discussion for second
The labor secretary outlined his I place on the ticket. His chances one-man fact-finding role Tuesday 1 evidently would be enhanced if the and told questioning newsmen that Democrats, meeting first next his reports to Eisenhower could!year, should put either Sem John form the basis for any decisions !F. Kennedy <D-Ma.ss) or Califor-
money wasin the banks.
Dillingeror the men he worked withwere blamed for dozens of bank robberies in subsequent months all over Indiana, Iowa. Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin. Ohio, Pennsylvania,' and South Dakota.
The Dillinger gang was a rather loosely organized outfit, and to this day there is a lot of doubt that Dillinger gave all the orders.
Operating with him were such seasoned gunmen as John Hamilton, George (Baby Face) Nelson. Alvin Karpis, and Fred and Arthur Barker.
On Sept. 26, 19.35four months after his parole from the same prison10 convicts shot their way cut of the Indiana State Prison, Dillinger later admitted that he had engineered the escape by smuggling three revolvers inside some material being shipped to the prison shirt factory.
"In the prison I met a lot of good fellows," he explained. "I wanted to help them out. I stick to my friends, and they stick to me."
suck to him they did. The day before the prison break Dillinger himself was captured by police in Dayton, Ohio. A little more than two weeks later three men walked Into the jail at Lima, Ohio, and released him after killing the sheriff. ^
The Dillinger mob resumed its foray against Midwestern banks, arming for the raids by looting police station arsenals.
Finally on Jan. 25, 1924, Dillinger and three of his men were nabbed without a fight by law officers in Tucson. Ariz. Dilliiiger was flown to Crown Point, Ind. Five weeks later he bluffed his way out of the escape-proof" jail with a wooden gun he had carved in His cell.
Dillinger's luck held again as he shot his way out of a police
trap' a month later in St. Paul, Minn.. yWith his French - Indian sweetheart, Evelyn Frechette. Then he drove back to his hometown of Mooresville and ate a leisurely chicken dinner with his father and relatives.
"Johnny is not a bad boy at heart," the father alwa.v,s said.
Federal agents found Dillinger and six companions late on the night of April 22, 1934 holed up in "the Little Bohemia Lodge near Mercer, Wis. Once more he escaped. ^ '
With hordes of police hot on his trail. Dillinger headed for Chicago, his friendsand death.
Tipped off by a woman companion who later gained Infamy as "the woman in red, FBI agents surrounded the Biograph Theater on the near northwest side of the city and*, waited two hours for Dillinger to emerge from a Clark Gable movie entitled, "Manhattan Melodrama." It was, ironically enough, a gangster picture in which a hoodlum died in the electric chair.
No such formal fate awaited Dillinger. He saw the police closing in, reached for an automatic pistol in his pocket and tried to run into a nearby alley. He wiw dropped with two bullets in his chest and another through his I E0ck*
Hundreds of spctators gathered. Women dipped their handkerchiefs into his blood for souvenirs. A crowd of 2.000 mobbed the morgue for a look at the body.
A similar scene took place three days later in Indianapolis when Dillinger was buried in a shady spot at Crown Hill Cemetery.
For several years the curiou.s tramped a well-marked path to llingers grave. Some chipped bis small granite headstone for keepsakes.
All that is over now. Scarcely
a dozen persons have inquired th way to the grave this 25t]i aum-mer.
Chateaux
78PWF mwm aiiMH mn mmt m nttiei it the cum
NSnUIK C8MFANT HTBTMfFTl i Mil I. KAM KTUM M.. OIMINT.
and tears from some of the losers 'roT,oHr.
who had come from as far away iavaan.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A young cave explorer who tumbled 70 feet into a subterranean pit was rescued Tuesday night, seriously hurt and delirious, after being trapped more than two hours.
"Oh my God! Oh my God! cried Tom Wainman, 16, of Nashville. as he was hoisted from the pit by Jerry Allen. 17, a friend who joined scores of rescue workers.
Wainman lapsed into unconsciousness before arriving at a hospital in an ambulance. Attendants said he suffered a brain concussion, broken leg and cuts and
Eisenhower might make to act. He said he would consult with other government officials and even with the disputing parties if that
Buried Alive As Ditch Caves In
Two Oreeiiville students and three more from the aurrounding area were named to the Dean's List for the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of North Garoltea lor 4be 1959 ^ing semester.
Din J. Carlyle Sitterson announced a total of 196 students reeelving a grade of "B" or higher on IS or more semester hours of work taken during the spring.
Wayne S. Bishop and Donald R. Patrick ol Greenville, Clifford C. Simpson of rarmvllle. Maggie L. CasteQoe of Winterville, and Alton E. James, Jr. of Rober&on-ville were among the 196 lUted.
as Alaska and Vermont.
While the finalists posed backstage for photographers, beating suit-clad losers, carrying their bundled evening dresses, trouped to the parking lot and were driven back to their hotel.
Im not going to cry now," said Miss Michigan, Susan Wester-gaard, 20, of Detroit. "But to tell the truth, I think Ill cry later."
I Just want to go home. said Miss Illinois, Arlene Kaye, dont feel like Im part of the program any more. She was consoled by her roommate, Mi-ss Japan, who Is statuesque Akiko Ko-jima, 22. a Tokyo fashion model.
Miss Wisconsin, blonde Charlene Krause of Milwaukee, agreed with Miss Illinois. "I feel homesick, all of a sudden," she said.
Miss Ohio, Marie di carlo, said, "I just feel relief." But Miss Idaho, tall Pat Sherburne, wiped away a tear and admitted: "Im' disappointed." j
Miss Korea. Kyun Choo Oh, re-, ceived a warm round of applause, when she returned to her hotel, j She was voted Mi-ss Personality j in the beauty pageant. Miss Eng-| land. Pamela Anne Searle, was;
16. one of three boys who were exploring the cave with Wainman, said Wainman lost his grip on a rope, tumbled about 40 feet and then fell into the 30-foot pit.
Rescuers lowered Allen on a rope sling. He tied Wainman to a stretcher. The injured youth was then hoisted by ropes up a cliff inside the cave and lowered down
nias Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown on either place on their ticket. Both ar Catholics.
Politicians here speculate that along with Mitchell, Eisenhowers list of available republicans Includes UN. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers, Secretary of Interior Fred A. Seaton. Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson, Undersecretary of the Treasury Fred C. Scribner Jr., special presidential consultant Arthur Larson, and civil and defense mobilizer Leo A. Hoegh.
Outside of the administrations
ELLISVILLE, Mo. (AP) The walls of a 16-foot sewer ditch collapsed and buried a 26 year-old Pacific, Mo., laborer alive Tuesday. Two fellojy workers escaped.
Edward D. Heaston was killed.
Authorities estimated two tons of executive department ranks. Eis-dirt cascaded down on him. Res-|enhower is said to regard as cue workers dug through to Heas-1 comers such men as Sen. Thruston ton in an hour, but they were tooje. Morton of Kentucky, the Relate. I publican national chairman; Rep.
Clem Garner of St. Louis saw (Charles Halleck of Indiana, the the walls start to collapse. He House minority leader: and GOP
scrambled out of the ditch, grabbed the arm of Marvin E. Rickard of Glencoe, Mo., and pulled Rick-inois. ard to safety.
Govs. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon and William G. Stratton of Illi-
BOMBS EXPLODED
GUATEMALA (AP)
MURDERER HANGED
Two
a sheer bluff outside the cave to i bombs were exploded Tuesday
the ambulance.
"I was the only one down there "liand me fought me," Allen said. "I couldnt get him tied on the stretcher. He was out of his head fighting.
night in front of the American Embassy and another against the palace of the Roman Catholic archbishop of Guatemala. The blasts damaged the buildings slightly, but no one was hurt.
BOMBAY (AP) Sadhu Valla-bhdas Shamdas. 35-year-old confessed murderer of 14 persons, was hanged today 111 short of his target. He claimed that Kali, the goddess of destruction, had called on him to offer her 125 human lives.
Famous, NEW
KIMBALL PIANOS
voted most photogenic by the press photographers.
WANTS LABELS
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Samuel S. Stratton (D-NY) wants all imports from East Germany to carry labels to show that they are Communist goods. He has asked the Treasury Department to impose such a requirement.
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CORNER OF 8TH STREET AND DICKINSN AVE.
Were Slicing Prices
On All 1959 Chevy
Station Wagons
3 Big Days-Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Open til 9 p.m. Thursday & Friday Open til 7 p.m. Saturday
59 Chevrolet Brook wood;
$295 down
door
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2,555
00
$17.15 weekly
including life insurance
Thi.s car equipped with heater and defroster, automatic transmission, foam rubber spats, dual -sun visors, arm rests, cigarette lighter, front fender oruament.s, deluxe steering wheel, electric windshield wipers and directional signals N. C. females Tax Extra.
59 Chevrolet Parkwood
4 door 6 passenger
2,850
00
$450 Down
This ear equipped with 8 cylinder engine, deluxe heater and defroaler, oi! filter, automatic transmission, 2-speed electric wipers and windshield washers, 2-tone paint, radio and directional signals. N. C. Saies Tax Extra.
$18.38 Weekly
including life insurance
59 Chevrolet Nomad
6 paaseng^. 4 door
$
3,035
00
$535 down $19.05 weekly
This car equipped with 8 cylinder engfhe, deluxe heater and dcfro.s(er. oil filter, extra large whittwall tires, autom.atic transmission, 2-speed electric wipers and wlndslueld washers, power pack engine, 2-tone paint, pushbutton radio, power rear window, wheel disc, directiotial signals, back-up light* and electric clock. N. C. Sales Tax Extra.
n ^ i .....
Not only station wagons but all models in stock at greatly reduced prices during these 3 big days.
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Motor Dealer LlewMr No. 2644"
THE DAILY
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1959Lenoir, Morganton Unbeaten In Toumey*s First Day
Greenville Team Ousts Eliz. City
A smooth-fielding Lenoir outfit and a ^ rangy crew of westerners from Morganton survived the first day of the 1959 VPW State Teen-r League piayoifs yesterday as the only undefeated clubs.
The thjee western clubs all but dominated the opening day play as Morganton swept two victories and Lenoir and Gastonia had one win each.
Only Greenville of the eastern entries was able to post a victory and this came after the local club had oecome the victim of the hard-hitting Morganton club.
Morganton, boasting a club which closely resembles a high athool outfit, in size, got on the right foot yesterday morning as they swamped Greenville pitching for an easy 10-1 win* at the Ea.<-t Carolina College diamond.
Paced by husky Ralph Burnette, first baseman, Morganton led all the w'ay as Simmons, the winning pitcher, allowed Greenville only two hits.
Burnette had a triple, double, and single m the opener to be-ccme the hitting star of the day. The rangy youngster also scored three runs.
Gastonia trimmed Elizabeth City 8-0, in their opener as the western club got two hit pitching from Jones. Ga^stonia then lost a thriller to Lenou*, 3-2, in an afternoon tattle.
Lenoir scored three runs in the first inning and then held on to hand the Ga.stonia outfit their first defeat m the double elimination tournament.
Morgantion came back yesterday aiternoon to win their second ame as they dow-ned St. Paul 14-2 a game which was called at the end of five innings.
The opening days hottest team didnt look quite as sharp as they did in their morning win but their easy win took most of the edge off.
Greenville took advantage of a couple of breaks to hang oh in the tournament as they ousted Elizabeth City, 4-2, in an afternoon game.
Greenville, usually a hard-hitting club, once again had trouble finding their batting eye and finished with only three hits in their victory.
Billy James collected one of the hp.se knocks with a solo homer in the lifth to break a 2-2 tie and give the locals their wdnnlng run.
David Boyd received credit for the victory as he came on in the second and allowed. EC only one run in finishing up.
Elizabeth City out of the running, action will cool down to only three gar*es today with at least two more teams expected to drop from the field.
Todays action pitted Lenoir against Morganton and St. Paul against Gastonia in morning action. Greenville returned to action this afternoon as they took on the Gastonia-St. Paul winner in p 3:00 engagement. All of todays game.s w-ere to be played at Guy
Smith Stadium.
Tomorrow at the Stadium the first game will be played at 9;00 fend the championship tilt is slated at 2:00 If an extra game is needed. It w'ill be played Friday morning.
^The boxes:
Morganton AB R H
Short, 3b ............. 5
Cole, ss . . ........... 5
Golightly, rf .... 4
Burnette, lb .'......... 5
Brown, If ............. 4
Pox. 2b ............... '3
Berry, rf . ............ 4
Irvin, c ............... 3
Simmons, p ........... 4
Totals .............. 37 10 15
Greenville AB R H
Joyner, cf ............. 4 0 0
James, If ........... '2 0 0
McArthur, ss ......... 3 0 0
Riley, c .............. 1 1 0
Brock. 3b ...... 3 0 0
Boyd, lb ........... 1 0 0
Coitrain. lb ........... 0 0 0
Andre.sen, 2b ......... 1 0 0
Jenkins, rf ........... 2 0 0
Ward, p .............. 1 0 1|
Morri.s, p ............. 2 0 li
Harrington, p ....... 0 0 0
Totals .............. 20 1 2
Morganton ........ 20S 050 010'
Greenville ......... 000 100 0 1
Cleveland,s Young Mound Hopefuls Dont Get Credit
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
If there was any hope at all ior the Cleveland Indians this past spring the bet was it lay in their young pitchers. Kids like Gary Bell 22, Mudcat Grant, 23, and Herb Score 25,
But here it is late July, the Indians have been out front in the American League for most of the season and w'ho has been their ace? A guy named Cal McLish, at 33 a right-hander with a 12-3 record and the best percentage m the league.
He kept them in first by winning his seventh In a row Tuesday night with a three-hit job that beat New Yorks perked-up Yankees 5-1.
That left Cleveland .002 percent-
GASTONIA^S COACH J. V. McGinnis (right) talks things over with Jimmy Paysaur (left) and Tommy Yancy in the game against St. Pauls. (Photo by Rosalie Moore)
Ervin Defeats Patton 3-and-2
Gastonia
AB R H
Williams, 3b .......... 3 0 0
Yancey, cf ............. 3 0 0
Bryant, c ............. 3 0 1
Zaker, If .............. 3 0 O:
Payseur, rf ........... 3 1 1
Richard, lb ........... 2 0 0:
Miller, p .............. 2 1 0
Brewer, 2b ......... 3 0 0
Morrow', ss ............ 3 0 1
Payour, 3b ............ 1 0 0
Totals ............. 26 2 3
Lenoir
AB R H
Grier, ss .............. 4 0 0
Dow'ns, 2b ............ 3 1 1
Smith, lb ........... 3 0 0
Dula, rf ............... 2 1 2
Harville, If ............ 1 1 0
Gilbert, cf ............. 3 0 \
Church. 3b ............ 3 0 0>
Sherrill,^ c ..........;.. 3 0 0
Hoas, c ................ 1 0 l!
Wilcox, cf ..... 0 0 0
Totals ........ 23 3 5|
Gastonia .......... 010 000 12 j
Lenoir ............. 300 000 x3
Elizabeth Citv
AB R H
Sharber. 2b ..:........ 3 1 1'
Banks, rf ............ 4 0 3
Flowers. If ............ 4 0 2
Mathews, c ........... 4 0 2
Seymor. .ss ............ 3 0 Oi
Christopher, lb ....... 3 1 0
Harris. 3b .............'l 0 0
Gregory, 3b ........... 2 0 0
Sharber, cf ........... 2 0 0|
Dale, p ................ 1 0 0
Newbold, p ............ 1 0 0,
Balance, p ............ 1 0 O;
Totals ............. 29 2 s:
Greenville AB R H
Janies. If, cf ...........3 ^ 1
Andre.sen, 2b .......... 2 0 0
McArthur, ss .......... 2 1 1
Rilev, c ............... 2 0 Oi
Brock, 3b ............. 3 1 0
COltraine, lb .......... 2 1 0
Owens, rf ...... 1 0 0
Morris, If ............. 2 0 0
Joyner, p, cf .......... 3 0 1
Boyd, p ............... 2 0 0
Foiev. rf .............. 0 0 0
Totals .............. 22 4 3
Elizabeth City ...... 010 100 02
Greenville ......... 020 020 x4
Casey Says Time Is Running Out
CLEVELAND (AP) -Manager Casey Stengel fears time may be running out on his injury-plagued New York Yankees in their quest for a fifth straight American League pennant.
This is the month we should be making our move and its gonna be difficult with all these injuries, a subdued Stengel observed in the clubhouse after the firstrpiace Cleveland Indians beat the Yanks 5-1 Tuesday night.
Cal McLish (12-3) tossed a three-hitter and didnt w'alk a man in whipping the Yankees for the fourth time this season. It dumped New York 6*a games out of the lead.
If it was earlier in the season I wouldnt be worrying about any of 'em, Stengel continued. Its gettin' l^te though, and theyre catching me at a bad time. Some of my men aint feeling so gcxxi.
Slugging first baseman Bill Skowron, sidelined with another back injury, has been out of action since July 11. Pitcher Bob Turley has missed nine days with a pulled chest cartilage. Shortstop Gil McDougald, reportedly su(fer-ing from a virus attack, played the first inning Tuesday night, then was replaced by rookie Fritz Brickell when he felt weak. Outfielder Tony Kubek, who suffered a mild concussion in a collision with McDougald a week ago, also Is on the injury list.
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Morcanton AB
Short, 3b ............. 4
Cole. S.S ............... 4
Gohliehthy. cf ........ 3
Burnette, lb ....... 2
Brown. If ............. 3
R H
1 2
Fcx, 2b
6
Barry, rf .......
....... 2
S
1
Irvin, c ........
....... 1
2
0
Powell, p ......
1
1
Totals ........
14
7
St. Paul
AB
R
H
Pnarkman, lb ..
....... 2
1
0
Hall, ss ........
....... 3
1
0
Foley. 3b .......
0
2
Kichen. rf .....
....... 1
0
0
Beck, rf ......
....... 2
0
0
Graham, ?b , ..
....... 3
0
1
Newton, cf
0
0
Pridgen, If .....
........ 2
0
1
McCall, c . ......
........2
0
1
Sill, p ........
0
0
Chltlaw, p .....
....... 1
0
0
Totals ........
*>2
2
5
St. Paul .............. 200
Morganton ......... 121 (
00 2 10)14
Sutton's
- b. I
Service Centers
Kllzabeth City
AB
R
II
Sharper. 2b
0
0
Banks, rf .....
........ 3
0
0
Flowers, If .,..
........ 2
0
0
Mathews, c , .
0
1
Harris, ss .....
........ 1
0
0
Seymor. ss
0
0
Christopher, lb
....... 3
0
1
Gregory, 3b ,,.
0
0
Sharber, cf
........^
0
0
Newbold, p
0
0
Balance, p , ,
0
0
Totals .......
0
2
Gastonia
AB
K
11
Williams, 3b ..
........ 3
2
2
I Yancey, cf ....
........ 4
0
(Bryant, c ......
........ 3
1
3
Faker, If ......
........ 4
0
Paysour, rf ...
........ 4
1
1
Richard, lb
1
1
J. Paysour, lb .
0
Johes, p ......
........ 1
2
0
Brewer, 2b .....
1
1
Morrow, 8* .,..
0
0
Totals .......
8
8
lltt Dicklnton Ave, Phone PL X-6121
Elizabeth City ...... 000 000 0^0
OaiStoula ........... 114 200 x8
Prances E. Willard, first president of the Women's Ctirlstlan Temperance Union, did not go to jfthool until .she Was 14 years old. Her early learning w'as the Bible and Bunyani Pilgrims Progress.
Carolina League Lead At Stake
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
First place in the Carolina League is at stake tonight when Wilson opens a two-night stand at Raleigh.
The Tobs set the stage for the showdown Tuesday night with ^ a doubleheader - win nver^^urham. 4-2 and 3-0, It pulled them even with Raleigh, which lost a close one to Greensboro, 8-7.
Alamance shut out Winston-Salem. 2-0, In the other loop encounter.
Tw unearned runs in the 13th inning pave Wilson the victory in the first game with Durham. It had been scheduled for seven frames, but went into overtime when Larry Elliotts leadoff homer in the seventh tied the score.
The Tobs sewed up the second game in the first inning, on a two-run double by Corkey Glamp.
The Caps collected 16 hits off three Greensboro pitchers, but their defense fell down in a ninth inning rally that gave Greensboro the decision. Four Raleigh errors and a pinch single by Bill Johnson produced the two runs that swung the tide.
A home run by Gene Elliott and a couple of singles yielded the two runs that proved enough for Alamance. Jim Weaver scattered four Winston-Saiem hits in hurling the shutout.
The games tonight: Wilson at Raleigh, Winston-Salem at Greensboro and Durham at Alamance.
Moore Defense Again Set Back
MONTREAL (AP) Archie Moores light heavyweight title defense against Yvon Durelle has been set back for the second time. The new date is Aug. 12 at the Montreal Forum.
The champ left hurriedly to rush to the bedside of his w'ife who underwent surgery for removal of a non-malignant mastoid tumor in San Diego, Calif. Her condition was reported as satisfactory.
All my fight plans are up in the air for the present, said Moore on arrival in San Diego Tuesday. He left, taing only his hat and coat when Mrs. Moores physician, Dr. Kenneth Cales, told him, You ought to be here.
At first there was considerable bitterness in the camp of Durelle whose manager. Cfiris Shaban, threatened to claim the title. Later he calmed down and extended his sympathy to Moore.
The chairman of the Canadian Boxing Federation, Gene Letour-neau, said his organization had no jurisdiction in such matters. Its up to yie U.S. National Boxing Assn., he said.
The fight was postponed the first time w'hen Moore claimed he suffered a minor foot injury in training. The original date had been July 15.
We all feel pretty bad about Archies trouble, said Shaban. Hes a great guy. I dont think this new delay will hurt Yvon very much, but we must admit its disappointing coming on top of the first postponement when Moore hurt his heel.
We were led to believe that if Archies w'ife had no trouble during the operation he w'ould be able to return to Montreal in a few days. However, we are not quarelling with anybody and we want Archie to know he has our
sympathy.
Durelle, scheduled to return Thursday to his home in Baie Ste. Anne, New Brunswick, said, It could have been my wife. I dont blame Archie for going.
Charlie Goldman, New York trainer who has been helping Durelle, said the challenger should be coasting at this stage but now, due to the postponement, would have to start again next week.
What I didnt like was the sore foot business, said Goldman. The foot wasnt sore enough to stop Moore training for long.
Yesterdays Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pitching Roger Craig. Dodgers, out-dueied Sam Jones in a double two-hltter. working out of a bases-loaded, none-out jam In the seventh for 1-0 victory over the Giants. Both walked three, struck out six.
Hitting Jim Marshall, Cubs, drove in four runs while getting two singles and a home run in 8-2 victory over the Cardinals.
Miami, FIs. hs.s a.t msffy
fnrrigu consulates as WasiLiiigton. D.C.
Giants'lead h Rapidly Melting
SAN PHANCISCO (AP) - The Giants National League lead has melted since Saturday from three games to a fraction over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
In three losses, th^_ Giants two big guns have managed only three hits, Willie Mays one, Orlando Cepeda two. In two brilliant pitching duels. Los Angeles has turned in one-run victories over Johnny Antonelli (14-5) and Sam Jones (13-10).
The Giants strategu?ts figured after the 1958 third place finish that the clubs hitting department was solid but pitching was needed. So the Giants traded away Bill White, now second to Milwaukee* Hank Aaron in league batting, for St. Louis* Jones. They got Jack Sanford from Philadelphia, i Antonelli, Jones apd Sanford have accounted for 34 of the Giants' 52 victories. The pitching has held up. But the batting ha.snt.
Everybodys in a slump, growled Manager Bill Rigney In the dressing room Tuesday after Los Angeles bunched two of ILs three hits off Jones in the ninth for a 1-0 win. *
Nobodys hitting. Well be out early for hitting drill tomorrow (Wednesday). Everybody! Were in a slump and weve got to get out of it.
Boy Basebailer Dies Of Injuries
ATTLEBORO. Mass. (AP) Paul Gordon, 15, an American Legion junior baseball player, died Tuesday night of injuries suffered Monday when he was hit behind the left ear by a thrown ball.
Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Gordon, of Mansfield. Mass., suffered a concussion as he ran for first base.
Fights Last Night
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seattle Pat McMurtry, 191, Tacoma, knocked out Earl Atley, 196, Kenneth Square, Pa., 3.
San Jose. Calif. Baby Brown. 121, San Jose, knocked out Frankie Duarte, 121, Sonora, Mexico, 5.
New Bedford. Mass. Joe De-nucci, 164, Newton, Mass. knocked out Archie Whitfield, 155, New York. 5.
Fort Erie. Ont. Rock Fume-relle, 156, Buffalo, N. Y., outpointed Teddy Roosevelt, 159, Youngstown, Ohio, 8,
Fresno. Calif. Phil Moyer, 1.50, Portland, Ore.. outpointed Augustine Rosales; ISOWr^Mextco City. 10.
10th homer. The other two runt
came in the seventh when reliever Jim Coates gave up a pair of oases-loaded walks.
The White Sox broke a M ti in the seventh against Tom Bre^ er (7-71 when Jim Landis bloopca a scoring single to right on a checked swing. Dick Donovan (7-5) gave up six hits, one Don
age points ahead of Chicagos second-place White Sox. who beat Boston 2-1. It also put the fourth-place Yankees 64 games behind.
McLish hasnt lost since June 7, when he dropped a one-run decision to the Yankees. Thats his only loss to the champs, and he
has been the pitcher in four of the . , , . ^
Tribes seven victories over thejBuddins sixth-inmng homer* Yankees this season. p j Southpaw l^d Daley (10
Since his current spurt started. i when^Walt Dropo
he has won eevcn and saved one| "*" .*hen Walt Dropo
in reUef, figuring in eight of JJlS J?
Clevelands last 19 victories.
COLUMBIA (AP) The new Carolina Golf Assn. champion is a 36-year-old electrical contractor who doesnt let his nerves bother him on the golf course-Horace Ervin of Kinston, N.C., confessed to being nervous only after his one-foot putt on the 34th hole here Tuesday assured of the title and a 3-and-2 victory over Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C.
I wouldnt have given a nickel for my chances when I stepped up to the first tee, Ervin commented after the match. Thats why I played so good. Look at me now. Im just starting to get nervous.
The Kinston businessman was completely relaxed throughout his play Tuesday in spite of a brilliant eagle by Patton on the 32nd hole and a run-in with a persistent honey bee on the green of the 27th. He shooed off the bee before knocking a 20-foot putt to within inches of the cup.
Patton, the 1958 CGA champion, reduced Ervins lead to a single hole on the 14th hole of the second round when he holed out from 165 yarcis with a superb 5-iron shot for an eagle 2.
However, Patton missed a 10-foot putt on the 178-yard 15th hole for a bogey and a two-hole deficit.
Ervin got a par on the 16th hole while Patton bogeyed itand thzt was the match.
Ervin shot a 1-under par 71 over the first 18 holes. Patton had a 74.
This was the first tournament w'in for Ervin, who has been playing golf for only seven years.
Patton, a Walker Cup player several times, took his defeat calmly. ,
He played better than I did and deserved to win it,, he said resignedly.
While barely staying ahead of the White Sox, the Indians pulled 4'2 games ahead of third-place Baltimore, beaten 8-1 at Kansas City. Detroit interrupted its skid with an 8-1 victory over Washington. 1
In the National League, second-place Los Angeles trimmed San Franciscos lead to a half-game by beating the Giants 1-0. Milwaukee slipped to fourth with a 12-2 beating by Cincinnati, giving the Braves their first seven-game losing string in six years. Pittsburgh took thrd place, beating Philadelphia 7-6 in the completion of a May 10 suspended game before losing to the Phils 4-2 in a regularly scheduled game. The Chicago Cubs beats St. Louis 8-2.
All three hits off McLish were doubles, two by Norm Siebern, who paired with Bobby Richardson in the eighth to break through the big right-handers bid for an elusive shutout. McLish, w'hose lone shutout in the majors was a National League job with the Cubs in 1952, walked none and struck out four in his seventh one-run game of the year.
The Indians got to southpaw Bobby Shantz (4-3) in the sixth, scoring three on Vic Powers infield single, Minnie Minoso's double, two errors and Tito Franconas
early against loser Milt Pa^M (10-5), scoring twice in the firat and twice in the third.
The Tigers, after losing even of eight and 14 of their last 17. counted six runst on homers by Harvey Kuenn. Lou Berberet and Charlie Maxwell among their eight hits. Paul Foytack (9-8) was the winner with a six-hitter, giving up Roy Sievers 13th hon\er in the second inning. Bill Pischer (8-4) lost his first in a month.
Machen, Vargas Both Confident Of KO Victory
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) Eddie Machen of Portland says hell slatten Reuben Vargas in their heavyweight fight here tonight.
Vargas was equally confident, saying he planned to win by a knockout and then get a shot at heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson in Sweden in the fall.
Machen once fought Johansson briefly. He was knocked out by the Swede in the first round last faU.
Machen and Vargas have met before. Machen winning a decision in a 10-rounder at San Francisco in May.
Machen was considered the top challenger for the crown of then champion Floyd Patterson until the defeat by Johansson last fall.
Since then. Machen has skidded in the rankings and is now generally considered the No. 5 challenger. Vargas is unranked. Tonights fight, scheduled for 10 KANSAS CITY (AP)Manager rounds, wl be televised national-Harry Craft of the Kansas City ly (ABC), starting at 10 p.m.
Standings
i
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESB American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Cleveland ..... 51 38 .573
Chicago ....... 52 39 .571
Baltimore ..... 48 44 .522 44
New York ..... 46 46 .500 64
Washington ... 43 48 .473 9
Detroit ........ 44 50 .468 94
Kansas City ... 41 49 .456 104
Boston ........ 40 51 .440 12
Wednesday Games New York at Cleveland (N) Washington at Detroit Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Kansas City (N) Tuesday Results Cleveland 5. New York I Chicago 2, Boston 1 Detroit 8, Washington 1 Kansas City 8. Baltimore 1 Thursday Games New York at Cleveland (N) Washington at Detroit Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Kansas City (N)
Harry Craft Has Heart Ailment
Athletics suffered a minor heart attack Tuesday.
Craft was taken to Downtown Hospital after he complained of chest pains. Physicians at first said the 44-year-old manager was. suffering from exhaustion and tension.
But Tuesday night, Crafts doctor said the manager had a heart ailment. He said Crafts condition was Tiotr serious and that-he has responded to medication.
(EDT!
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
San Francisco 52 41 .559 Los Angeles ... 53 43 .5.52 4
Pittsburgh ..... 49 44 .527 3
Mwaukee .... 46 42 .523 34
Chicago ....... 46 46 .500 54
St. Louis ...... 45 47 .489 64
Cincinnati ..... 41 50 .451 10
Philadelphia .. 36 55 .396 15
Wednesday Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N)
St. Louis at San Pranc|lco (N) Tuesday Results Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 12, Milwaukee 2 Chicago 8 Bt. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 6 (completion of May 10 suspended game)
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2 (regular game)
Thursday Games Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N)
St. Louis at San Francisco Only games scheduled
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Paid 4% Dividends On Savings In 1957
Paid 3V2% Dividends on Savings in 1958
Anticipate Paying: 4% on Savings in 1959
J. y/. Rook, PresidentMiss Olive Jones, Secretary
Directors
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Z. V. Bunting J. R. Cullifer W. J. Smith
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Now Thr$e Whales Can Perform Tricks
By BOB THOMAS
PALOS VERDES, Calif. AP) Show bualneas, which had leen about everything, now haa a new kind of acta trio of perfonning whales-
Who would ever think of teaching whales tricks? No one. Not until Marineland of tl^ Pacific hauled in a 14-foot, 1.700 - pound black pilot whale and named her Bubbles. The sea - life ahowplace would have been content merely to display Bubbles in one of its teaming tanks.
But she learned tricks, too. She and her recent playmate. 10-foot Squirt, perform five times dally such stunts as shaking hands, waviag. lifting barbells, punching bags, wearing fancy hats and doing a ponderous fandango. A late arrival, ton-and-a>half Bimbo, has already learned to leap out" of the water.
I caught the whales* act with Xennctii Norris, a UCLA Ph D. who is Marineland curator.
You start training a whale by getting its confidence. You toss some squid into the water closer and closer to you until the whale finally will eat out of your hand. That*a ball the battle.
Whales have short memories-.They might not recall a trick done
blow whistles before the reward of food. It signifies a job well done-No trick, no whisUe. no aquid.
Landmarks mean a great deal to whales. Marineland changed the rocks in the bottom of their tank and the whales got confused in their act-
Whales sleep, just like the rest of us. They nestle on the surface close together for safety, sleeping restively a few hours a night-Their eyes are remarkable Instruments. seeing as well above water as below. The Navy is Interested in this.
The Navy would like a lot of answers from whale> How come they can slip through the water with twice the efficiency of any fighting craft? What about their sonar? Marineland hunters found captives could find a hole in the net in the murkiest of waters. How? The whales utter ultrasonic noises that echo back information. They can even tell kinds of fish that way.
Whales have nice personalities. They always seem cheery, with their mouths curving up in a smile. The only time whales get nasty Is when theyre bored.
Whales have bigger brains than w# do, and well-convoluted. But no sense of smell. Who needs It
10 seconds before, so trainers out in the ocean?
Television Log
WNCT CK ;
WEDNESDAY i:00Life of RUey 5:30Popeye 6:0O-LitUe Raacals 6:WYour Esso Reporter 6:40-Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Walt Disney Presents,
ABC
8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Trackdown, CBS 6:00Millionaire, CBS 6:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Markham. CBS 10:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 11:00Weatherman 1I:0SNews Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre
11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre
WITN Ch. 7
THURSDAY
6.-30-RFD Nine 6:56Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning Newi 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 6:00Homer Bell 6:30Bums and Allen 10:00-0n the Oo. CBS 10:30Bam levenson, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:10Top Dollar. CBS 11:00Debnam Views the News H;18->num News 11:15Weatherman 11:10Search Tor Twnorrow. CBS 11:46Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:10As the World Turns, CBS
WEDNESDAY
5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Captain IHivid Grief 6:30Channel Seven Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Annie Oakley 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30The Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Kraft Music Hall, NBC 9:30Bat Masterson, NBC 10:00This IS Your Ufe, NBC 10:30TB A
11:00News, Weather, Sports ll:15^ack Paar Show, NBC
Explosions
To Measure Sea Depths
Second in Series
By LEONARD ENGEL Copyright, 19^, by The Associated Press
ABOARD RESEARCH VESSEL
and three companion research ships was part of the first step toward one of the most ambitious adventures in deep-sea exploration
VEMA (AP) Verna to Gibbs. Verna to Gibbs. This is shot V-493. Fifty-five pounds. 24-inch fuse, estimated burning time 50 seconds. One minute warning NOW. Gibbs back. Roger and but.** *Over the side, over the side. The charge Is over the side.* During the past few weeks, the Atlantic north of Puerto Rico has resounded to the explosion of more than 1100,000 worth of TNT. Four U.S. research ships were conducting a seismic shootthe biggest ocean seismic shoot on record.
In a seismic shoot king-size ''firecrackers are tossed into the sea. The explosive charges generate sound waves that travel to the ocean bottom. Some of the sound waves bounce off the bottom, ome travel through the ocean floor before being bent back into the water. Listening ships pick up the traveling waves with hydrophones, which provide clues for mapping below - the bottom rock strata.
Seismic shooting has long been utilized on land as an aid to finding oil. At sea, its relatively new. The record ocean shoot by Vema
in history the Moholc prbject.
Reform Said Up To The People
1:05For Better Or Worse, CBS 1:10Linkletters Party, CBS S:05-Medic
1:10Verdict 1 Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:10Edge of Nli^t, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:10Popeyt
6:00Ramar of ttie Jungle 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Bdwarda, CBS 7:00Grey Trout'*
7:16Sammy Bland 7:10Lone Ranger 8:00ZOrro, ABC 8:30Real McCoys. ABC 9:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 6:80Playhouse 80, CBS
NBC
THURSDAY
7:00Today, NBC 9:00Film Feature 9:30American Literature 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC i0;30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00TUe Price Is Right, 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00He Tac Dough. NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1 *00Farm Front 1:15Weather Wise 1:20Channel Seven Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC
2:30Court of Human Relations. NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 1.30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
4:30County Fair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Kingdom of the Sea 6:30Channel Seven Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBO 7:00Union Pacific 7:30Harbor Command 8:00U. S, Marshal 8:30The Lawless Years. NBO 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:3021 Beacon Street, NBO 10:00The Best of Groucho, NBC 10:30Masquerade Party, NBO 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
WASHINGTON AP) President Eisenhower has proclaimed the week beginning Oct. 4 as Fire Prevention Week.
Outdoor Families i Need Optically Correct
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MONROE, N.C. fAP) State Sen. J. Spencer Bell, who led the losing battle for a court reform program during the last session of the General Assembly, says it will take a powerful and direct mandate from the people before improvements are made in the states court system.
Bell addressed the Monroe Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night.
The court program presented to the Legislature called for a constitutional amendment providing for a statewide unified system of courts, to be administered by the State Supreme Court.
Bell headed a committee of the North Carolina Bar Assn. which studied the states court system and drew up the court reform proposals which were beaten In the Legislature.
Bell said the record doesn't prove that the re-apportionment issue was Introduced sole|y to kill the court program.
But he asserted that Sen. Wilbur Jolly of Franklin, who introduced the amendment, and Sen. Lindsay Warren of Beaufort, who blocked third reading of the separate bill dealing only with the court program, well knew that the re - apportionment proposal was voted down by the people five years ago.
Bell added, The fairest thing that can be said was that they were perfectly willing to jeopardize the court program by insisting that it be tied into a package with the discredited re-apportionment provision.
Within a year or two, U.S. scien* tisU hope to drill a miles-deep hole clear through the earth's crust to find out what the inside of Uie earth la made of. The miles-deep shaft will be drilled beneath the sea because th srth'a crust is thinner below the oceans thsn on land.
We were searching an area of the AUahtic called the Outer Ridge for' a driUlng aite.
The shooting began the morning after the four ships loaded ammunition St the U S. naval base at Roosevelt Roads. P.R. It went on day and night for 18 days, with interruptions only for other research work or movement of the ships to new stations.
Three shipsstrung out on a line 40 to 60 miles longlistened. The fourth ship steamed down the line, dropping charges as it went. Three and nine-pound charges were fired for ships close at hand: 24 and 55-pounders for ships farther away; full-sized depth charges containing 300 pounds of TNT for the most distant vessel.
Shots must be called to the receiving ships and shot times recorded. The depth of the water and the ships position must be determined for every shot. Explosive charges must be made up and armed with fuses and nating caps. Disastrous
VoMtcal
RALEIGH (AP) A charge that the State EDghway CofB-aiarion hat been east in a petl-tica] role wat f|red Tuesday night by State Si^ John Jordon Jr. of Wake.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Wednetil*Y* 22, 1959
NOTICE OF SALE
He lambatted what he aUled rtotUf administrative coots for the Highway Departments, the crowding out of Chief Hfghway Engineer W. H. Rogers Jr., and whslesais retiring of ether hey worfcMs.
Changos la the highway organ-Ixatim under Gov. Hodges, Jordan aossrtod, has 'arcatod a Franksnstoin the ttkss rA whidh we hove never seen in state in>v-emsMnt In North C^trMina hs-fore.**
He launched his attach in a speech te the Raleigh chapter ef the National Office Manafc-ment Assn.
*T1te Highway Conunlarion it new more *potltieaP than ever before la its .history,** he said.
Flowers Going Back To Furman
Thomu E. Flowers, s Furman University graduate and currenUy instruction at East Carolina College will .return to Furman this fall as assistant profesan and acting chairman of the Univeraity Art Department.
Flowers served for two years as head of the Department of Art at Ottawa University, Ottawa. Canada and a year at East Carolina. He received his B. A. degree at Furman in 1954 and his MJ-.A. at the State University of Iowa In 1956.
Howera has bad exhibits of paintings, sculpture, drawings, wat.
ercolors and oils in Iowa, Ottawa, Kansas, Minnesotta, Greenville, and Rocky Mount. He is married and has a four-year-old son.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ture explosion can result from a
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned. Adniinistratof of Herman Moores Estate, will sell, at the homeplace of the late Herman Moore in Winterville, N. C., at public auction to the high-der^|*t bidder for cash on Saturday, prema-lJuly 25, 1959, at 10:30 a.m., the
slip easUy possible on a roll ing deck of the crimping tool used for attaching fuses to detonating caps.
Listening is an intricate process.
following personal property of the
late Herman Moore:
Household and kitchen furniture located in the home of the late Herman Moore:
1 couch, 1 chair, 1 tall magazine
also. Hydrophone cables must be i rack, 1 magazine rack, 1 small
slacked at the right instant for end table, 1 metal magazine rack, the phone to float free and undls- j ^^od chair, 1 small table, 7
turbed by wave slap as the sound waves generated by the shot come m. Recording equipment must be started, film developed within two minutes to show whether records are being obtained.
Five men are needed for a shoot, ing party, five for receiving. The long shooting runs made for a long day, for there were numerous other tasks to be carried out aboard the research ship. And Vema had, beside the three men in Uie coring gang, only nine In her scientific partyincluding two visitors. Even the visitorsan observer from the Office of Naval Research and I, a reporterwere put to work.
The end result was a pile of hydrophone records and other research data that will tell eventually whether a suitable site for the history-making Mohole project has been found.
Tomorrow: Exploring Deep
Ocean Waters
On Deans List At Duke Univ.
Nor-
been
DURHAM William H. throp^ of Greenville, has named to the Dean's List for the spring semester at Duke University.
A 3.0 average out of a possible 4.0 average is necessary to qualify for the Deans List.
pieces bric-brac, 5 pieces bric-a-brac, 1 light house bric-a-brac, 1 Big Ben clock. 1 hatchet, 1 axe, 7 sheets, 4 sets of curtains, 4 window shades, 1 .22 repeater rifle, 1 Schwab combination safe, 1 drop cord,
1 old Ice box, 1 wash tub. 1 wrecking bar, 2 old trunks, 1 five-gallon gas can, 1 hand saw, 1 shovel, 1 pitch fork, 1 grub hoe, 3 steel traps, 1 hoe, 1 square, 1 1931 Ford, 1 metal couch bed, 1 bolster pillow, 2 pillows, 5 bed quilts, 1 bed mattress and springs. 2 large trunks, 1 Columbia phonograph, 1 Victor talking machine. 2 suitcases 1 smoking stand, 1 old radio, 1 stool, 4 wood chairs, 1 old chest ot drawers,
] antique draper rod, 1 old ice' box, 1 Coolerator refrigerator, 11 dining room suite with hutch, taif- fet and table, 1 oU lamp, 1 old wood stove, 1 old coal stove, 3 frying pans, odd lot kitchen utensils, 1 kettle, 1 coffee pot, 1 wash basin, 1 bucket with dipper, 1 table, 1 old safe, 1 pair tin snips,
1 screw driver, 1 pair pliers, 1 wrench.
This the 10th day of July, 1959. Guaranty Bank Ac Trust Co., Administrator Herman Moores Estate Greenville, N. C.
Robert Booth, Atty.
Ayden, N. C.
July 20-22-24
pidgguiay
5 Poinu, Greenville, it.
Also is Raleigh, Oreensbore and Charlettf
09TICIAN9* !
Wt .WUI lUawlfl Open All Day Wednetdaya and eatnrdajfl.
Seaorams
Golden
Gin
3
1070
A or.
tUOnW 0I8TILLEII8 COMPANY II YC 94 PHOOf OlSTIllEO DIY GIN. OlSTIlltO FIOM AMRICAN NAIM.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale ccmtained in those two certain Deeds ot Trust executed by J. C. Gaskins and wife, Hester P. Gaskins, to J. H. Wal-rcq), Trijstec, one dated the 29th ny of Auguat, 1968, and recorded fn Book L-30. at page 331, and the other dated the 10th day of December. 1958, and recorded in Book Q-30, at page 319, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Plti County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby mcotmI. the undersigned wtU offer for sale at puMlc auction to the highest bidder for CASH, at the Courthouse door in GreMivUle, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Friday, July i7, 19J, the one-half uxidividiMl interest conveyed in said Deed of Trust In the following described property, to-wit:
FIR8T TRACT: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville jTownship, Pitt County, North Carolina, about four milesjvest of Greenville on the south side of Tar River and on the north side of the Green-viUe-nilkland hard surfaced road, and bounded on the North by Tar River, on the South by the Green-^,ile-Falkland hard surfaced road, m the East by Lot No. 1 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, on the West by the lands of Gus Forbes, continuing 66 acres, more or less, and being Lot 2 in the Division of the Edward and Gordon Evans Land, as shown in the Division in Special Proceeding No. 2726 in the office' of the Clerk erf the Superior Court of Pitt County.
SECOND TRACT: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and beii^ In Greenville Town.shIp, Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles west of Greenville, Nwth Carolina, adjoining Lot No. 2 In the Divisicm of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and bounded on the North by Tar River, on the South by the Greenvllle-PiJkland hard surfaced road, on the East by the lands of Mrs. Nannie Evans, oil the West by Lot No. 3 In the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and continuing 61 acres, more or less,
and being Lot No. l in the Division of Lands of Edward and Gordon kVans, made during the year 1926, as shown on map of W. C. Dres-bflch, C. E., dated September 17, 1926, and filed in Special Proceeding No. 3726, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, to Which map and
ticularly described as follows: Tiying a^d being situated iu tht town of Bethel, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 5, 6, 7, and 8 in Block C of the Carson Sunny-side prc^rty as shown by a plat of record in the Public Registry
of Pitt County in Map Book L
inj
Volume 2, page 187, and beii
r ay# w M---^ ~ ~ - - r ------ ' --1
Proceeding rtereiice is hereby those lots (ssnveyed to Mamie Jen
^ . ___A a^i_^ Y v__
made for a more accurate and complete description.
The two tracts of land above
Irlns (now Watts) by Lonnie Jenkins, and being those lots conveyed to Jordan Coppage by Deed of
ciei-cribed being the same land con- M^mie Watts recorded in the Pub-
veyed to Su.mn O. Whitehurst by be Registry of Pitt County in Book
Emma Patrick. Mortgagee, by Deed U-26 at page 283.
recorded in Book J-17, at page 81. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt <3ounty.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes ahd subject to Deed of Trust from J. C. Gaskins and wife to Dink James, Trustee, In the amount of $11,006, plus Interest, dated the 20th day of July, 1953, and of record in Book P-27, at page 352. hi the o..flce of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
This the 17th day of June, 1959, J. H. WALDROP. Trustee James Ac Speight, Attys.
A deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid will be required pending conDrmation of the aaie.
This the 13th day of July, 1959. C. W. EVERETT, Trustee July 22-29 Aug. 6-12
THIS SALE WAS POSTPONED until 12:00 NOON. JULY 24. 1959. AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR FOR GOOD CAUSE SHOWN.
J H. WALDROP. Trustee
Guaranty Bank Ac Trust Co. OTIC E
north CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the ptwer of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by JORDAN COPPAOE and wife, AGNES COPPAOE. dated May 15, 1957, and recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book S-29 at page 88, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest b'dder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at noon on August 14, 1969, the prooerty ccmveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Henrietta McGowan Hardee, Ute 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, of his attorneys, on or before the 1st day of July, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indeltted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 1st day of July, 1959. LEE ROY HARDEE JR. Execut<Mr of the Estate of Henrietta McGowan Hardee, deceased James Ac Speight, Attys.
July 1-8-15-22-29 Aug. 5
Mary Boyd Strickland ., L. G. Cooper, Atty,
State of North Carolina, more par- July 1-8-15-22-29 Aug. 5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having this day qualified as Executors of the estate of Mary Boyd Strickland, late of Pitt Cotmty, N. C this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or Isefore the 1st day of July, 1960. or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea.se make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 39th day of June, 1959. K H. BOYD Rt. 3, Box 598 J H. BOYD JR.
Box 386, Greenville, N. C. Executors of the Estate of
SB&san
Little, but 0^ ffly how * that Want Ad did get results for xnej
CiissiR
You II Find Your Customers On Our Want Ad Pagel
ik
Everylmdy Reads The Want Ads
PHONE PL 2-6166
The Daily Reflector
Classified Advertising Department I
THE DAI1.T KEFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Beginning Thursday At 9 A. M. Sharp
I
s4:f
COME EARLY! STAY LATE! GREENVILLES SALE OF THE YEAR! BEGINS THURSDAY!
GREENVILLES BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENT OF THE YEAR FOR THE FAMILY!
GIGANTIC PIECE GOODS REDUCTION THURSDAY, JULY 23rd
Sale! Including Branded Name T^c Reduced! A Fabulous Selection
SUMMER FABRICS
Choice summer fabrics including Branded Prints. Uotted Swiss, Nylons, Chiffons, Dacrons and other smart summer fabrics. A larg:e sclrc> tion of colors for you Thursday.
INCLUDING VALUES TO $1.19
66
A TERRIFIC SPECIAL! Organdy Flouncing
This is lonely, all white backfround with assorted color print. A beautiful quality organdy. See this ealue Thnrs* day for sure.
REGULARLY $2.00 YARD
ONE TABLE Cotton PRINTS
You will find short lengths, full bolts ill assorted color prints. Also, some solids.
VALUES TO 50c
18<i yJ
BATH CLOTHS
Husky bath cloths in m-sorted colors. Special.
SUMMER COTTONS
A large assortment of fabrics including: batiste, embossed cottons, voiles, drip dry prints and other wanted fabrics. ^
VALUES TO 80c
44
t
SAVE! MAKE YOUR OWN
SPORT CLOTHES
Sanforized denim in solids and stripes. Make your own play clotlies and save at this low price.
VALUES TO 60c YD.
33
ti
QUILTED COTTON
SPREADS
Summer weight cotton quilted print spreads in twin and double sizes. First quality.
$8.00 VALUES
$
4.97
12 FOR '1
LARGE 22x44
BATH TOWELS
These are a y e r y thirsty quality. Choose from assorted colors. Regular
$1.00 values.
66o
HAND TOWELS
Thirsty quality hand towels in assorted colors. Values to 59c.
3 FOR ^1
Special! Size 81 x 99
BED SHEETS
A very fine eonnt muslin bed sheet. Just the thing for that cottage at the beach. Limit two to a customer.
99c
Slight Seconds! Size 81 x 108
PERCALE BED SHEETS
1.87
Luxurious quality percale sheets. These are rery elight seconds. A fabulous buy Thursday.
Our Own State Pride
PLUMP BED PILLOW ,
CRUSHED TURKEY - CHICKEN FEATHERS
Linen finish licking, feather, proof, fully washed and sterl. lized crushed turkey and chicken feathers. Regularly $2.00 each.
$
1.77
Regular $5.00 Kool Foam
FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS
100% PURE FOAM LATEX
Specially contoured for utmoot romfort. Washable, slppered aan> foriied cover. A real sleeping pleatnre at a low price.
$
3.88
f
GIGANTIC SUMMER SHOE VALUES FOR THE FAMILY!!
THURSDAY! ODDS & ENDS
LADIES SHOES
1.00
CASUALS! FLATS! DRESS STYLESI
Values To $5.00
SENSATIONAL VALUES THURSDAY
LADIES SHOES
Flats! Casuals! Dress Styles!
YOU WILL FIND MANY VALUES TO $10.00
$
2.88 '3.88
LADIES* KEDS & SUMMERETTES
Famous Keds and Sum-merettes in misses* slzeo.
Smart styles. Values to
i *2.44
Mens Odds Sl Ends
DRESS SHOES
INCLUDING VALUES TO $13.00
A very good selection of mens dross styles snd sport stylos. Good sizes but not all sites In every style. Brown and blacks. Buy now and save at these low prices.
4.88 >6.88
SALE! CHILDRENS SHOES **
Odds and ends In childrens summer styles. A good oelec-tion. Values to $5.0t.
PLISSE
SPREADS
Washable cotton plisse spreads in a host of colors. Both twin and double sizea.
$5.00 VALUES
$
3.44
SUMMER
SUMMER
BAGS
GLOVES
A large group of summer bags for ladies. Many new shapes and colora. Special.
Ladies nylon gloves and cotton gloves In a host of colors. All sises. Values to
VALUES TO $2.00
$3.00.
VALUES TO $3.00
880
66o
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Wanted atylea in ladies summer costume Jewelry. A large assortment to choose from. Values to $2.00.
VALUES TO $2.00
44
Special! Chenille Reversible Rugs ^ & 2 pc, Bathmat Sets
^ Chenille rugs, a full 21 by $ size In a tg^
te host, fif eolfira AIksv ttwj ^
host of colors. Also, two piece Chenille bathmat sets. Values to $4.00.
In Greenville It's......
#!fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
BEGINNING THURSDAY JULY 23rd AT
GREENVILLEBELK-TYLERS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Dig selection of FRESH SUMMER FASHIONS AT SAVINGS
T
T
L
E
THURSDAY AT 9 OCLOCK!
PRICES SLASHED!
LADIES SMARTLY STYLED
SUMMER DRESSES
SIZES FOR:
JUNIORS
MISSES HALF SIZES
WOMEN
Racks and racks of new summer dresses. Many of these just unpacked. You will find all the wanted fabrics includ-ini: Wash n Wear, Little or No-lron Fabrics, Dacron-Cottons, Arnels, and a host of others. The color selection is fabulous and the very smartest styles are here.
Over 1000 Cool, Smart Summer Dresses To Choose From!
DRESSES VALUE TO $7.00
3.97
DRESSES VALUE TO $10.00
5.97
DRESSES VALUE TO $13.00
6.97
Vi
VALUE TO $18.00
9.97
DRESSES VALUE TO $23.00
2.97
'i
l\
A* r
THURSDAY! A GIGANTIC VALUE!
LADIES NYLON TRICOT SHORTY GOWNS WALTZ GOWNS SHORTY PAJAMAS LONG GOWNS,
Wonderful nylon tricot, lo comfortable and the stylet are all by famous names. A large color selection for you in sizes from 32 to 40. These require so little care and ail are first quality.
/
VALUE TO $5.00
VALUE TO $8.00
2.
$
3.
MU.
SALE! ONE GROUP
LADIES SLIPS
Odd and end slips in cottons, dacron-oottnn and others. Some soiled. Sises from 34 to 40.
VALUES TO $6,00
$
2.00
LADIES COTTON
DUSTERS
M
Lsdies* cotton dusters in assort> ed color prints and sizes from 10 to 20.
VALUES TO $3.00
2.44
Specially Priced Thursday!
LADIES 2 PIECE ENSEMBLES
BLOUSE and SKIRT
You will love these smart ensembles in little or no care cottons. Sizes 10 to 18. Assorted cotors to choose from. A large selection of other prices reduced.
VALUE $6.00
3*50
Big Savings On Ladies
Summer
SKIRTS
Cotton prints in a variety of colors. Styles include pleated, unpreaaed p I e a t a and straight styles. Sizes for alL
Values To $3.00
$
2.24
OTHER SKIRTS TO $9.00 REDUCED TO SELL NOW!
Thursday Only! Sale
Ladies* Cotton
BLOUSES
Sanforized, cotton sleeveless blouses in assorted aolids and prints. All siz^ Values to $1.30. Limit four.
LADIES*
POLOS
Cotton knit polos in many styles and ciriort. All sizes. First quaUty. Values to $3.00.
price
DRESSES
Values To $15.00
Odd and end sizes in early spring fabrics and styles. Terrific values for you on this rack. See these early.
4.
GIGANTIC REDUCTIONS ONSl
COOL AND SMART Jamaica and Bermuda SHORTS
Solids, atripes, plaids and checks in cotton fabrics that are so cool. Many of them Little or No-Iron. All sizes for ladies. --
VALUES TO $3.00
1.97
VALUES TO $6.00
3.97
BEGINNING THURSDAY,
LADIES*
SWIM SUITS
ODDS AND ENDS OF FAMOUS NAME CATALINA & SEA NYMPH
Yon wHI find many exciting styles in wanted colora. A good selection of sizes, not all dzes in every style. Buy DOW and save.
VALUES TO $23.00
V2
pnce
SALE! LARGE SIZE
Beach Towels
50
Large, thirsty beach towels in assorted color stripes. Regular $1.29 values.
wt
an
U,
Drastic Reductions Ladies
SUMMER HATS
Buy two or,three hats at these low prices. Choose from straws and fabrics In many summer shades. Values to $10.00.
V2
price
Co
P
ioi
$
I
i
THE DAtLY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
' 9 AM SHARP! BIG SAVINGS FOR ALL!
AY PREPARING FOR THIS BIG EVFNT!
(SPORTSWEAR!
\fLECVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVES
^ Ladies
^ Summer
^ BLOUSES
Cottons, cotton-dacron blends ssd other Little or No-Care fabrics. A larfe color selection id sizes from 30 to 42. Buy now and sare. ___________^
VALUES TO $2.00
-f
$
1.47
VALUES TO $3.50
2.47
SPECIAL GROUP MENS IVY LEAGUE
Cotton
SLACKS
Mcn*s aaBforiscd eotton slacks wHh hry back strap. Stripes sad solid colors. Sizes 39 to 19. Asssrtsd eders.
VALUES TO $4.00
2.
^Salel Mens Summer PAJAMAS
Ml, sanforised wash *n wear iJanui for men with short rs and short sleeTes and Of lefs and short sierres.
$
1.97
GIGANTIC VALUES! >
MENS SUMMER '
SLACKS
Styles for men and younf men including Ivy styles. Dacron-cotton, dacron-orlon, daeron-rayon and other easy-to-care-for fabrics. All sizes from 29 to 46. Buy now and save.
VALUES TO $7.00
4.44
VALUES TO $8.00
$
5.44
Slack Values To $ 9.00, Now $6.44
Slack Values To $11.00, Now $7.44
Big Savings On Mens Summer SPORT
COATS
Mens lightweight summer sport coats in solids, plaids, stripes and novelties. These are in wanted summer shades. Sises from 35 to 44. Refnlars and longs.
VALUES TO $16.00
$
10
VALUES TO $20.00
14
Coat Values to $25.00 Now $16.00 Coat Values to $30.00 Now $20.00
SALE!
Mens
Cool
STRAW
HATS
VALUES TO $2.00
VALUES TO $5.00
Braids, panamas nnd milans In all the latest styles for men and young men. Good site range.
GREENVILLE
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS THURSDAY OUR ENTIRE STOCK MENS SUMMER
SUITS
Choose from famous CLIPPER CR4FT, Our Own Famous MAN-
STYLE BRANDS, Expert tailoring in each suit that will mean
/
correct fit and long lasting appearance. Wanted summer fabrics including wash n wear fabrics. Regulars, longs and shorts.
$
$
VALUES TO $30.00 VALUES TO $35.00
17 .88 23 .88
VALUES TO $^0.00 VALUES TO $50.00
29-8 32-88
Now is the time to buy your summer suits at terrific savings. A very large selection of colors and styles in a complete size showing awaits yon at Belk-Tylers Thursday.
LOW, LOW PRICES ON MENS
COOL SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Short sleeve sport shirts including pullover styles. A largs showing of colors and cool summer fabrics. Sizes for men from 14 to 17.
VALUES TO $1.60
94
VALUES TO $2.00
1.44
VALUES TO $3.00
1.94
Values to $4.00 for only $2.44
SALE! BERMUDA SHORTS
Mens Bermuda shorts In the piipular cords, plaids, snd solids. Sizes from 29 to 46. Buy now and save on these.
VALUES TO $3.00
^2.24
VALUES TO $4.00
^2.94
MENS SWIM TRUNKS
Men's boxer waUt shorts with zippers, also stretch type trunks to fit ail. A good seleetlon of colors and styles. ValuM to |4.90.
price
B
E
L
WT'
ilL
T
Y
L
E
R
C
S
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVH.LE, N. C.Beginning Thursday, July 23rd At 9 OClock Sharp!
GREENVILLEStorewide Savings For The Family On Clothing Needs, That You Can Use Right Now!
THURSDAY! aCANTIC REDUCTIONS!
GIRLS SUMMER
DRESSES
Many smart stylet for yon to rhoOse from in sizes from 3 years to 14 snbteeij. See the many colors and styles. Many of these wash n wear. Buy now for wear for many weeks yet.
VALUES TO $2.50
Values To $3.00 Now $1.50 Values To $6.00 Now $3.00 Values To $9.00 Now $4.50
TODDLER'S SIZES
BOYS SUMMER
SUITS
SIZES 1 YEAR TO 4 YEARS
Toddler sises 1 to 4 years. These are smart little sport coats with matching short pants. All first quality. See these Thursday.
VALUES TO $5.00
GIRLS
SWIM
SUITS
PRICE
FAMOUS NAME CHILDRENS
COTTON
KNITWEAR
Yon will recognize the brand at once. Sizes 1 to 6x. Short sleeve polos, sleeveless and short pants. Assorted colors to choose from.
SECONDS OF VALUES TO $1.40
SEE THESE THURSDAY
BOYS SUMMER
SUITS
SIZES 3 TO 12 YRS.
Boys' sizes 3 to 8 and tome to site 12. Most of these are sport cMts ensembles with matching short panta, some long pants too. Buy now.
VALUES TO $7.00
VALUES TO $11.00 FOR ONLY
5.00
THURSDAY! REDUCED TO SELL!
BOYS SWIM
TRUNKS
Boxer waist swim trunks, belted waist styles and others for boys. All sizes to 18 years. Solids and fancies.
99*
VALUES TO $1.99
KNIT BRIEFS
Boys cotton knit briefs, first
quality. Sises t, m and 1. Special.
3FORl
BOYS POLO
One style only with collar. Short sleeves. Sites 4 to 14. Regular $1.00 each.
50
BOYS IVY LEAGUE
COTTON SLACKS
THESE ARE REGULAR $3.00 VALUES
Polished cotton slacks for boys with the belt back. Choose from blue, tan and black. Sizes to 18.
*1.44
T
BOYS SANFORIZED DUNGAREES
SIZES 2 TO 7 & 6 TO 16
Western style dungarees in sizes to 16 and boxer waist style in sizes 2 to 7. Reinforced at points of strain.
VALUES TO $1.60
77*
GIRLS 2 PIECE ENSEMBLES
Girls smart cotton Jamaica ahort and blonse ensembles. Size* 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. A mart assMiment *f colors. Vahiea t* $2.80.
1.44
DIAPERS
Birdseye diapers, size 27 by 27. Absorbent. Thirds. If first, $1.99.
66*
SUNSUITS
Infants sizes and 1 to 3 years. Assorted washable cotton fabrics. Values to $1.59.
66*
BOYS SUMMER DRESS SLACKS
Wash n Wear slacks for boys in all sizes from 3 to 8, 4 to 12 and 8 to 18. Many colors and fabrics in ivy styles and conveptional.
VALUES TO $5.00
$
2.50
SALE! BOYS COOL SHORT SLEEVE
SHIRTS
Choose from a large showing *f wash n wear fabrics. Sizes from 3 to 8 and 6 to 18. Buy now and save.
VALUES TO $1.29
VALUES TO $2.00 NOW $1.50 VALUES TO $3.00 NOW $2.00
TEE SHIRTS
First quality combed cotton tee shirts in sizes for boys. Special.
3 for aPoleas of items Hu Need... Prices Stastied So Voo SAVE, SAVE, SAVE.'
A 3rd FLOOR SPECIAL VALUE DRAPERY and SLIPCOVER
FABRICS
Yards and yards of lovely drapery and
READY MIXED
PAINT
Choose from flat and gloss finishes. Many colors to select from. Ready-mixed to use now. $2.00 value.
1.58
RATTAN TUB CHAIRS
WALL CAN
OPENERS
Ready to hang on the waH, complete with magnetic ild holder. This is a regular $1.29 value, specially priced Thursday.
66*
Tub peel chairs that are In place on the porch or In the house. These are regular $5.00 values.
ALUMINUM
GREASE SETS
3 PIECES TO SET
6 QT. ICE
BUCKETS
Aluminum foe buckets complete with cover and easy-to-carry handle. These are InMilatied and are regular fl.M values.
CLOTHES
HAMPERS
strong, sturdy clothes hampers. full family size. Assorted colors. Pcarlwick-like top. These are |7.08 values.
*2.88 *5.88
VENETIAN
BLINDS
All metal Venetian blinds in widths from 23 to 36 inches. These are white with white cotton tapes. $4.00 values.
$
2.59
METAL WASTE
CANS
All metal waste.cans that will be just what you need In the house. Red trim. $1.00 value.
ilumlnum _______
bo both uaefiBr and smit Inai^ In your kitchen.
READY-MADE
drapes
BLY now and iAVl ON THEgl LOTRLT RLADY-TO-IIANO DRAPES A VKRV v.awr SKLECrriON FOR VO ON THK rd nJkOR THURSDAY. SAVE NOW. rUH)*
Choose from a large showing
of prints and aomc solida.
These are expertly made for
smart appearance in your home.
VALUES TO $9.00
GREENVILLE
\
RUGS ... Hooked and Braided Reduced........
LAMPS... Table and Floor Styles Reduced ... .
PICTURES and MIRRORS REDUCED......
cDCr'iAiiv DDir>irr% 'v'ui Tne*^ &
(
t'
PAGE FIFTEEK
By the time he was 18, Vol-Uiree Uterary genlu* had gained him entrance to Prances most brilliant intellectual circles.
PUBLIC NOTICE
, NOTICE OF SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE By virtue of power vested In me by deed of trust from Viola Alills Hardy and husband, Charlie HaiUy, dated December 18, 1956 and of record in Bo<A L-29, page 13 of Pitt County Registry, I will on Monday, August 10, 1959, at noon, offer for sale at the Courthouse of Pitt County to the highest bidder for cash the following described property in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North CaroUna, ard more particularly described as ioUows:
Being the one-seventh (1-7) undivided interest of the feme grant-er in the following described real property;
BEGINNING at a large gum on the Clark line and running N, 61 W. 45 chains to a stake in the wire fence; thence, South 76 E. with the wire fence 8.95 chains to a stake, C. J. Jones line; thence, with the said Jones line S. 18-15 W 13-60 chains to a stake; thence N. 74-40 W. 7.75 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 11.5 acres, located in Pactolus Township (formerly Greenville Township) on the North side of Tar River.
The successful bidder will be required to depo.sit 10r of his bid, pending confirmation by the court.
This July 8, 1959.
N. L. PAUL, Trustee July 15-22-29 Aug. 5
In World War n. 12,500 Army and Navy nurses went overseas.
INSURANCE
DO YOU OWN OR RENT YOUR present Hospital Insurance Policy? Could your present insurance be cancelled? For free information on non-cancelable, guaranteed re-ntwable hospital Insurance. Call PL 2-4794. June 27-1 mo.
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? ConUct Security Loan Corp., snperrlsed by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ate., Greenville. Phone PL 2-366t. .ft
WANTED TO RENT
SPECUL NOTICES
MOVING?
SEE
BILL TAYLOR ABC Moving Sc Storage Phone PL 2-4590
18-61
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOB QUICK RKSULT8BUY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL2-8100 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Classified Section.
TWO OR THREE ROOM PUR-nished or unfurnished apartment! with stove, refrigerator. Walking distance of post office. Private entrance. Professional man, call PL 2-4491 before 5 p.m. 20-2t
SPECIAL NOTICES
DRY CLEANING $5.00 AND over, you get a 10 per cent DISCOUNT Wyatt Browns Cascade Laundry, 704 Dickinson Avenue. Pot FREE pickup and delivery service call PL 2-2155.
June 22-1 mo.
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL2-6168 and ask for want ad^ Your ad will work for you all day long.
WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE used furniture at our new outlet directly across the street from our main store. Home Furniture Store, corner 8th Street and Dickinson Ave. 22-.3t
Save
T-Bone steak 8lu Ik.
dirtoin Steak ...... Me Ik.
Round Steak ..... TSe ttk
Club Steak ........ ie Ik.
Rib Steak .......... Ite Ik
Chuck Steak tfe Ik
Chuck Roast ...... tte Ik
Shoulder Roast .... Ik
Bump Roast ....... 75e lb.
Stew. Boneless 58e lb.
Ground Beef ...... 49 lb.
Rib Stew ......... 44e Ik
Cold Storage,
Inc.
i09 W. 8th St.. GreenviUs July 22-1 mo.
MONEY
Theres money to be made tn THE DAILY REFLECTOR'S CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for things they tKFfer fr sala through our CLASSIFIEDS. If yon havent started getting your money, dial n. 2-8168 for tka help of a CLASSIFIED writer.
SAVE MONEY run yonr CLASSIFIED AO at least three consecutive days.
WE ARE NOW SERVXNQ 15 cents milk shakes and hot dogs. Also ^ chicken in box or 7 Jumbo shrimp with french fries, slaw and hush-puppies, $1. Also a variety of your favorite sandwiches. West End Circle Drive-In, phone PL 8-2558 for orders to go or eat on curb. July 15-tf
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED
apartment, upstairs. Located 113 N. Library Street. Phone PL 2-5317. 20-3t
SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-meiit with two baths located 111 E. 10th Street. Call PL 2-4715.
20-3t
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT IN Meadowbrook. ^5 per month. Phone PL 2-4012. 17-6t
FOR RENT
NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE m Mill Village. Nice yard, conveniences Apply Carolina Grill.
June 13-tf
THRE^ 2 BEDROOM APART-mente on Paris and Halifax StreeU. Now available. Phone PL 2-2081. * July 9-tf
mOMTWO BEDROOM NFR-nlshed apartment near college. lUi. Call PL 2-6123; night
|40 a moo FL '8-1382.
June 8-^
aooess. AFARTMSNTa romns ana business property for rent. Cootact Qrier Rental Agency. Office located tn Room 23. Rivers BttUding, 2W Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephcme PL 2-BTOO. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona tf
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 703 W. 5th Street with private bath and entrance on 1st floor. If interested call PL 8-1816, Lonnie Staton. July ll-tf
POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. CoUege View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:80 p.m.; after 8:00 pm. call PL 8-0081. Fsb S-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT CLOSE TO school and shopping district. Available immediately. Rent free until first of August. Call PL 2-3070, Moseley Bros., Inc. 20-3t
KNOTTY PINED APARTMENT consisting of tiled bath, hardwood floors & floor furnace. Available August 1. $55 monthly. 2612 E. 10th Street. CaU PL 8-1576.
July 17-tf
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED-YOUNO MAN IN MID-dle twenties aa MANAGER-TRAINEE. Must have automobile. Apply in person at Security Loan Corporation, 515 Dickinson Avenue.
17-6t
ARE YOU WILLING TO DO THE work required to earn the income you want? We need an experienced salesman between ages 25-45. Must be in good health. Base salary, plus commission. Car furnished. Retire and hospitalisation available. Vacation with pay. Can be home every night. All applications will be confidential. Write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville.
July 21-tf
DRAGLINE OPERATOR FOR agricultural work. Phone WH 6-5872, Washington, N.C. 21-2t
Help Wanted Male-Femala
MOVE IN TOMORROW: FIVE
room duplex apartment. Yard fenced in, piped for automatic washer. One block from 3rd Street School. Phone PL 2-4293, Mrs. J.C. Youngblood. July 16-tf
THREE AIR-CONDITIONED OF-fices in Worsley Building, brick garage on Bethel highway, cottage at Atlantic Beach and parking space adjoining Worsley Building. James R. Worsley. 20-3t
ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT with all modern conveniences. Down on first floor. Call PL 2-2054 or PL 2-2548.
July 18-tf
TO COUPLE, TWO ROOM FUR-nlshed apartment. Private bath and entrance. Nice location. Call PL 8-1598. July 14-tf
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WITH two baths. Ranch brick style one mile on Farmville highway. Will be available September 1. Call PL 2-7342._ 22-6t
FOR RENT OR SALE
DISTRIBUTOR
MALE OR FEMALE FULL OR PART TIME Earn extra money In your own business. No experience or personal selling necessary. Requires only few hours a week spare lime to service BEST BRAND RECORD DISPLAYS, located by us in food markets, drug stores, etc.
Cheap record racks sre rapidly being replaced by SENSATION-AL BEST BRAND SELF-SERVICE RECORD DISPLAYS. Store makes money, so do you. Excellent profit . . . but this Is NOT A GET RICH QUICK SCHEME, as we are a higMy respected record company rated in Dun A Bradstreet
Must have car and minimum of $975 for record Inventory, displays, store accounts, and advertising material. Write for local appointment, Include phone number.
BEST RECORDS DIV. American International Industries, Inc.
Lewis Tower BIdg.
Phlla. 2, Pa.
21-3t
FOR SALS
JASPER E. JACKSON OF 303 Paris Avenue, preaent this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and YOU will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see Last Train Prom Gun Hill" starring Kirk Douglas, playing Sunday through Tuesday, July 26-28. Only Mr. Jackson is eligible to win these tickets.
PRES8ER COOKERS AND CAN-..NERS. MAIL. BOX POST, HOUSE FAINT, TOBACCO THERMOMETERS,. FLASH LIGHTS AND BATTERIES. ALSO GYM. SETS.. COREY. HARDWARE. PL 2-6158. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. July 3-1 mo.
AIB-CONDITIONINQ Complete heating and air condl-UoBlng systems. Wa make complete lnstallatl(ms tn new or xlstlng homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment nacessaiy.
GENERAL HEATINQ A AIR OONDmONINO CO.
W. itk St. Ext PfMoe FL S-tMl
Fkk 1-tf
LAWN MOWERSr Service Is whst countsi When you purchase a mower we intend for ymi to have It on our sales. 2 hp Clinton engine, $49.60; aVk lq> Clinton engine, $59110: 8 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69A0. Why not trade today? Hoidrix-Bamhill Co.
May 8-tf
TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE.
$20 per thousand. FJL. Lynch, Lewiston. Phone 2771.
July 10-1 mo
EXPERT SERVICE
TV GOT THE JITTERS? CALL us for day and night TV SERVICE. Day phone PL 2-5528, night phone PL 2-3921. RALPH CRAWFORD, TECHNICIAN-AppUance Mart, Inc. July 17-tf
FOR EXPERT JOB ON FLOOR sanding and finishing, dial PL 2-5244, L. H. Whitehurst.
June 25-1 mo-
CONEY ISLAND LUNCH FOR Sale or rent. Cash or terms to reliable party. Also extra cafe appliances for sale. See Raymond Venters at 1304 N. Greene
Street.
10-12t
RESORTS FOR RENT
REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, ^5-$50 weekly now available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing Six miles east of Bath. Phone Foye Mason, Sidney Crossroads. WO 4-8257. _ May 27-U
HELP WANTED FEMALE
TWO YOUNG LADIES FOR fountain luncheonette. Paid vacation; free hospital and life insurance. Please apply in person. Blssettes Drug Store, 416 Evans Street. 22-3t
SAVINGS ACCOUNT! YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save In repairs. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets.
21-8t
MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE
Guaranteed Jobi, $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.
20-3t
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR three ladies (white) in Greenville and Ayden to do pleasant work. You will earn $6.75 per day. Do not miss this opportunity. Write immediately to Openings, Box 408, City._ 22-3t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephont
Numbe.* in Greenvlt ~ PLsxa 3-6106 ($1.00 minimum charge for J6 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions ...... $ 1.76
3 Insertions lag
6 Insertions .........8 3.76
One Month ................114.00
DISPLAY WANT AD0> ($1.25 per column inch per insertion.)
1 Week ...................8 f.76
1 Month ...................123.00
(Above rates for more Uian one
insertion apply to ads running on
I consecutive days.)
OEADUNB No new adds, kill or oorrectlons accepted after 8 pm the day before publication.
KRROR8OMIJB8IONB The Dally Reflets will be responsible only for the firet Ineorrect or omitted insertion of any advtoilee-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a maka-good insertion. Brrors which do no8 lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good luserUon. The publim-er reserves tha rlgiit to rtvlM or reject any copy.
BAVX MONEY order your ad to run six timea; tbr cost la less per day. When you get desired reeolta. eaU FL 8-8188 and stop the ad Yon pay for only tha oumbar of days yow ad aa> tnally appaarai.
Floor Covering SPECIALISTS
Wall-to-Wall and Room Sise Carpeting
a Inlaid Linoleum
Linoleum Tile
Felt Base Linoleum CALL US for FREE
Estimates
Quinn-Miller Sc Stroud Phone PL 2-2638 516518 Cotanche St
July 22-1 mo.
PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS safer driving. Drive in today and let us check your oil and give your car a thorough check up. Carr Allena Texaco Station , next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. 21-6t
SINGER'S JULY CLEARANCE offers once-in-a life-time opportunities to buy the beat in sewing machlnea and vacuum cleaners at fantastic savings. Brand new portable from $69.50, Singer Sewing Center, 412 Evans Street, Greenville. N.C- Phone PL 2-4098.
22-3t
REAL ESTATE
FOB SALE: A VERY NICE
three bedroom brick home with tided bath, big kitchen with eating area and carport with storage-Thifi home is on a big lot already landscaped in CoghlU subdivision. Priced to sell. Owners leaving town. D.G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or PL 2-2280. 22-3t
POUR BEDROOM TWO STOY houseExcellent financing and reasonably priced. Call PL 2-2826.
July 20-tf,
FOR SALE BY OWNER-THREE bedroom brick house with big den, dishwasher, and two baths. 104 Lakewood Drive. Transferred. Phone PL 2-7008.
July 8-1 mo.
FOR SALE-ONE FIVE ROOM frame dwelling with garage and screcned-in porch. Located near National Carbon plant. Reduced to $6,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. 14-13$
For Sale
Atlantic Beach cottage. 4 bedrooms, two baths, nicely furnished. Easy terms or will trade for rental property. Jamee R. Worsley. S8-it
POR SALE APARTMENT
house located on comer oi 2nd and Washington Streets in Greenville. House has four apartmgnts. Has been earning $76 to $00 per month. Will seU for $5,500. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White ds Sons, phone PL 8-2148, or night PL 2-7444. 14-13$
PLASTIC PIPE, Vi" TO Vi.
Complete line of fittings, Pitt PCX Service, phcaie PL 2-2214.
22-3t
TOBACCO TWINE BY OAKDALE and Riverside. 3-ply and 4-ply. 80 x 80 cotton sheets. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.
22-3t
C. L. LUFTON CXI.
"Tev Cemforl Is 0r Bvslnese Fhene FL f-tm
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doon, jalousies md screens, Venetian blinds recorded and taped, p<xli mcloa-urea paints and hardware, roofing and siding materiala tl
20 PER CENT OFF SOFAS AND PLATFORM ROCK-ers going at drastic reductions. Shop early and save at Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.
July 17-1 mo.
CORNER WHAT-NOT. WALNUT desk and wrought iron TV stand. Phone PL 2-7708. 21-2t
SLENDERIZE THE MODERN-way with the SAMPSON SLENDER BELT. Home Furniture Store, comer 8th and Dickinson Ave.
22-3t
House Trailer For Sale
TWO BEDROOM 30 FT. HOSE-trailer. Can be seen at 1400 E. 10th Street Trailer Park. Prefer cash. 21-3t
REAL ESTATE
GETTING POOR RECEPTION!!!
The aU-new LAMP TENNA is the answer to your problem. Comes equipped with '6-position switch tune without adjusting rabbit ears. Special at $6.95. H and M. Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue.
July 22-1 mo.
FOR SALE
COMPLETE LINE OP INSECTICIDES including TDE, DDT, Endrin, Toxaphane, Malathion, Ro-tox. Saba-Dil and Lindane. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.
22-3t
SPRAYING
Dont work In vain trying te protect yonr shrubbery and trees from insect dsmsge. CaU as. We are equipped U take csre of your every spraying need. Jefferson Flisrist and Nnrsery. near hospital. Phone PL 2-6196. June 17-tf
NEED TV SERVICE PAST? WE specialize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call C&B Television Sales Co., 511 Dickinson Avenue, Phone RL t-2520. July 4- 1 mo.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF OFFICE
work: typing, mimeographing, telephone an.;werlng service, direct mail advertising and filing. Call PL 8-2550, Office Sendee Bureau.
20-et
RESORTS FOR RENT
TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Each will sleep eight. $55 a. weak. Call D.H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487 May 26-ti
HOME FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL NEW three-bedroom home. North Village Drive. FHA financed$250 down with low monthly payments, CaU PL 2-6123, day; PL 8-1332. night. July 22-12t
ENGLEWOOD BRICK HOME with three bedrooms, den, living and dining room cmnbinatlon. Two full baths, large kitchen. Want to seU by owner, have been transferred. PL 2-4321. 9-12t
Claaaified Dbplay
FOR SALE-SBRVICE STAnON and house combined. Four room living area, large room f(}r business area, big storage room. Situated on 3-4 acre lot, located five miles from Greenville on New Bern highway. Practically new. Contac$ Jim Lee at H. A. White de 8#s* phone PL 8-2149 or night PL 2-7444. 14-13$
AUTOS FOR SALE
1956 FORD STATION WAGON. EX-ceUent condition. Buy direct from owner. Also 1947, 1948 an(l'^ 1950 Chevrolets. Priced cheap. Phone PL 2-4794.
June 27-1 mo.
FOR BALE. 1951 CHEVY 4 DOOR Deluxe. Good running condition, v.ith radio and heater. Original owner selling at 2202 Jefferson Drive, Colonial Heights. Fair price.
22-3t
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
18 FOOT SAMPSON CABIN CRUI-ser. Sleeps two. 50 horsepower 1958 Star FUght outboard motor. Cnx trailer. Complete $1395. Jenkins Motor Co. July l-I mo.
SACRIFICE SALE!
1958 model Albright 14 ft. plywood boat and trailer. Equipped with windshield, steering wheel, speedometer and several other aeees-sorles. If interested eaU PL 2-6.721. July W-tf
Classified Dbplay
East CaroUna Booling Csmpeny Joke Applied and Plaaaeed CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.
Offlee Proeter Hotel Office Phone PL 1-8161 ReHdence Plume PL 8-6188
WANTED
Clean, cotton rags, free of buttons. Circulation Department. Daily Reflector.
Special Deal!
1959 Oldsmobile Demonstrator
Thats exactly what were offering on the 1959 **88 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HOLIDAY SPORTS SEDAN pictured above. Prieo drasUeaUy reduced. Used as a DEMONSTRATOR, this beantlfnl Just-Iike-new car has been driven only 3,850 careful miles. It is fully equipped including power steering, power hnkm sad Hydrammtio Drive.
JUST ARRIVED-
. trailerload of immaenlato 1959 OLDSMO-BILES. We now have any nufnkrr of body atylee aad eeiors to boose from. Do yourself a favor this yeardrive an Olda.
STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO.
Phone PL 2-201B 520 Cotancba L
N. C. Dealer No. 8$1
M-lt
rAGE SIXTEEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, July 22, 1959
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market barbed ahead in busy trading early this afternoon.
Motor, aircraft, electronics and aluminum shares highlighted the advance which lengthened the gains scored Tuesday.
The upswing added fractions to
Report Industry Squad Story Told Legionaires
Studying Ayden
A $250,000 annual payroll indus-
Avco Manufacturing ......
.........
Bethlehem Steel .......... a-i peopi has indicated a vciy defi-
a pi inwrt m possiwy loctm,
Borg Warner 44 Ayden, accdrding to rcporU
Budd Company !!!.*!!!! 29ii jreceived yesterday.
Burlington Indus .......... 2341 The report, confirmed by the
around atfpoint onto the prices ofjBurroughs Corp ........... 36' Pitt County Development Commis-
leading Issues. Only a small string of losers showed up.
Steels, after bounding ahead in early dealings, dropped a bit but still held fractional gains-
The market generally, stepped higher from the start, adding progressively to its gains.
" Buying interest was stimulated by such factors as a number of rosy corporate earnings reports and a rise in the cost of living to a new high.
Ford, after reporting record first half earnings, ran ahead nearly two points to lead the motors. General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors added a point or more.
Republic Aircraft, Martin and Douglas stepped ahead more than a point.
Motprola and Zenith climbed more than 3. General Telephone & Electronics and Du Pont rose . around I. Alcoa, Reynolds Metals. Allied Chemical and Westing-bouse skipped ahead about 2.
At noon the Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up $1.10 at $232.20 with industrials ahead $1.80, rails up 60 cents and utilities up 30 cents.
U.S. government bonds edged higher.
414
71
624
...... 64V4
......... 474
..... 114
......... 55
......... 35
......... 17V
444
......... 884
2.564
......... 964
.........147'2
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog markets steady to 25 lower. Tops of 14.50 to 15.50 at Wilson:
14.50 to 15.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Mount Olive: 14.25 to 14.75 at Nahunta: 14.00 to
14.50 at Hillsboro and Rocky Mount: 13.75 to 14.50 at Albertson, Houses Mill and Lilllngton: 13.75 to 14.25 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Edenton, Grimesland, Sunbury, Harrellsville. Parmville, Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck. Greensboro and Smithfield: 14.50 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown: 14.25 at Goldsboro; 14.00 at Rich Square. Castle Hayne. Bur-gaw, Siler City. Tabor City and Lumberton: 13.75 at Clayton, Dunn, Wingate, Clarkton, Whlte-ville and Four Oaks.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady to 50 lower. Steers and heifers, CTOice 26 00 to 29.00, good 24.25 to 26.75, commercials 21.00 to 23.00; cows, beef type 16.75 to 20.25; heavy cutters 15.50 to 17.50; bulls, lightweights 16.25 to 18.75, heavyweights 18.75 to 22.50,
Canadian Pacific
Cannon Mills ........
Carolina Power & Lt
Celanese Corp .....
Champion Paper & Fib Chesapeake & Ohio
Chrysler Corporation ...... 69
Coca Cola i........1524
Columbia Gas & Elec .....214
Commercial C^redit Consolidated Edison Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil Curtis Wright
Dan River ......
Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber
Ford ..........
General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus
Gulf Oil .........
Illinois Central
Int Nickel Can ..............104
Int. Tel and Tel ............ 39
Kennecott Copper .........1044
Liggett & Myers ........... 914
Lockheed Aircraft ......... 30
Loews Theater ..... 16'
Lorillard & Company ....... 45'/
McLean Trucking Co ...... 9
Montgomery Ward ........484
Motorola Radio ............121
National Biscuit .......... 52'2
National Dairy Product .....524
National Distillers ...... 294
New York Central .......... 29,2
Norfolk k West ..........101
North American Avia ......474
Northern Pacific .......... 52'2
Ohio Oil Company .......... 40Vi
294 j sion office,, said that a relatively 634 i large-sized and reputable manu-354 i facturing firm of a northern city 324 has visited Ayden on two occa-
sior.s and has shown considerable irterest in the towm.
Ayden would be required to raise i-bout $60.000 for the construction of a building shell for the firm on a 15-year lea.se-purchase ar-I'angement. The shell would consist of the walls, floor, and roof.
An out-of-state financial group would then be engaged by the firm 1 finance the installation of heating. air-conditioning, sprinkler system, and machinery and equlp-rnf'nt, according to the report.
If the community of Ayden, the report further .said, would be 773/ unable to rai.se the necessary funds gp^jto erect the building shell, there is a good pos.sibility that the prospect would "then locate where d community is willing to finance, erect, and lea.se-purchase the initial structure.
. 95'^ . 56 . 96 .143 . 22 .lOgf^ 474
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi :s^3i|ivui AiJinod aunojao fryers and broilers steady, farm price 15 to 16, mostly 15.
Eggs prices paid for graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality, Raleigh and Charlotte steady to slightly stronger, large 38. Asheville unreported.
Description American Marietta Bassett Furniture Black Panther Bowater Paper Caro Casualty Caro Pipeline '
Caro Tel k Tel Cerlist Diesel atizcns Ut A Colonial Stores Cone Mills Pfd Drexel
Franklin Life Gulf Life
Jefferson Std. Life Life k Casualty Life Companies Life of Virginia Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Industries National Food Nationwide Corp Ohio State Life Peninsular Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 Security Natl Bank Security Life State Loan k Fmance Texas Eastern Texas Natural Gas Textiles. Inc.
Time, Inc. TranseontiiieQtal Travelers Wachovia Bank
Bid Asked 434 454
214
.65
74
44
1624
1624
.75
144
224
164
29
794
244
95H
224
184
544
32
264
54
224
274
260
6
34
354
44
25
304
474
224
294
404
14
644
214
924
204
Penney J C. Co _____
Pennsylvania RR
Pepsi Cola ........
Phillips Petroleum Pullman Company
Pure Oil Co ........
Radio Corporation
Republic Steel _____
Reynolds Tob.....
Seaboard A1 RR _____
Sears Roebuck _____
Southern Railway
Sperry Corp ........
Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif ... Standard OU,Ind .....
Standard Oil N.J.....
Stevens, J.P. Co _____
Texaco .............
Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur . Textron Corporation Union Carbide ....
lUnited Aircraft ....
United Fruit .......
United Gas Imp ____
United States Rubber U.S. Smelting k Ref
,112 , 184 , SP'i 454 66' 404
Eastern Carolina
f
News Roundup
night agreed to pay up to $125,000 on the projected sewer line to Carolina Wwlcyan C<rilege II Nash County Commissioner* would agree to match what the city pays. The mayor will appear before the county commissioner* tonight to
ADOPT $2 MILLION BUDGET
KINSTONThe City Ck)uncil adopted an approximate $2.7 million budget in a special meeting Monday night and at the same time tabled a motion that former City Manager W. J. Heard be relio ed to head the city administra-1 ask Ore county to participate.
iK^n. The budget for the year j -
which began July 1 is .smaller than | OPTOMETRIST PRESIDENT the budget adopted for last year, j rqcKY MOUNTDr. John T. but larger than the tentative bud-. of Rocky Mount has been get set up in June. elected president of the North
--Carolina State Board of Examineia
APPROVE $1.27 TAX jq Optometry. Dr. High has been'-
j HENDERSON A budget of g, practicing vision specialist in
; $806.329.92 and a tax rate of $1-27 Ho^ky Mount for the past 15 years.
I on the $100 property valuation -
I were approved by the Henderson ; SECONDARY ROAD FUNDS City Council Monday. The action ; .^hqskIE - Roanoke-Chowan noade .Pfrmanent the approval of - ,,25 or
Ihe original buc^getestlmatea three $18,000,000
'lellocatid to the 100 counties for 1958 the tax rate was $1.45. recondary road construction this
year. There will be an additional allocation of $729,114 to the Roa allotted noke-Chowan area for malnte-
RESCUE EQUIPMENT ... is shown to Vice-Commander George Evan* Commander A. C. Brinson and Bill Taylor of American Legion Post 39 by Lt. Jimmy Smith at the Legion meeting last night.
Butler Heads Pitt Delegation
RALEIGHJames W, Butler
Roy Hardee, Captain of the Greenville Rescue Squad and Commander of the State Associa- | tion of Re.scue Squads, was guest: speaker last night at the regular | I supper meeting of P05t 39 of the American Legion which met at the Rotary Club.
Hardee told the group of the]
Pitt Meat Market Gradings Announced
headed the group of Pitt County of the local rescue r Sanitation
and praised Fire Chief George i ^or Pitt County meat
Gardner for his work in building i^nge from 90
the squad up to its present form.
delegates to the North Carolina Advi.sory Committee for I960 White House Conference on Children and
Youth which met yesterday to lay | Hardee pointed out that while the pt ins for the State preliminary isquad was primarily an conference. jcnurgency organization, respond-
Cozart s91, Dails Groc.91.5, Dot Si Jeans Red & White92. Econ-cmy Market93, Edwards Store 96.5. Gardners Groc.93, Gar-95.5, Goodens Mkt.
ROAD ALLOTMENT
HENDERSON Pund.s to Vance County for maintenance nance on secondary roads' rni construction work on the .ec-o-idary road system for the 1959-<^0 fj.scal year total $246,230, the,
North Carolina State Highway.
Commtss.on disclosed yesterday. approved the calling
school
APPROVE SCHOOL BOND
WASHINGTONThe Beaufort
DEFER BUDGET APPROV.AL
of a school bond issue In the amount of $1,000,000. The school GOLDSBORO Discussion on fc^nd election ill probably be held the feasibility of upping Goldsboro; time between October 15 and tax rate five cents per $100 while n-jvember 15 of this year.
transferring almost $28.000 to a _
permanent improvements water ALLOC.\TE ROAD FUND fnnd last night resulted n ap-1 wiLLIAMSTON-Martm Conn-
^e^r ed until August
deferred until August. secondary road program during
the current fiscal year. Of that* .ASK COUNTY FOR FUNDS amount, $203.068 has been earw-ROCKY MOUNTThe Rocky : .narked for maintenance end $140, Mount Board of Aldermen last8''C Ls to go for new construction.
North Carolina and reviewed prog-
At the meeting yesterday the 22and If issuance of
Advisory Board members discussed
priority needs of the children in in or out of house.s or up and
down steps from time-to-tlme. The squad has also extracted several
to 100 points for Grade A, from 80 to 89.5 points for Grade B, 70 i ris Market, to 79.5 points for Grade C, and | 93.5.
below 70 permits are revoked until 1 h & W Self-Service93.5,
Hardys Groc.93.5, Harris Meat Market93, Harris Supper Mkt. 90, Heaths Pish Mkt.90. Heaths
Colored News
At the recent convention of the North Carolina Volunteer Fire-Superette94.5, Independent Mkt.! mens As.sociation in Wilson, the
Grades for the following' meat markets were: Grade A: A & P
r-ss made in the past decade. The ^I'laa nas aiso cxtraciea several T
North Carolina Conference for so-from storm drains and re-
Cal Service is a volunteer o^K^ni-jC^ly removed a I Adams Grocery-92. Bartlett'
67,-vj, i zation, and coordinates the pro-*^ ^ house of a frantic mother pioc.90, Batts
76r,8grcm in this state under appoint-jadded Blount Son.s92. Boyd Groc. 025 Normans Groc-93
Hardee pointed out the rescue'_oi nrilevs Grnron - 0. worman s uioc yj. j . t v.
- ' AwS Q-j s ' Overtons No. 194, Overtons about his department. John H.
Bryans Groc.93.5, Bunton s o on : Bizzell, state recording .secretary,
Peele i among those from Greenville
52"*h I ment by the Governor.
364 i The Tar Heel conference will ; '>n'-ad is maintained by the Green-
93. Manning Supply Co.91.5,
Groc.94 Mewborns Groc.93, Native Meat Mkt.95,
Newton s Red S: White95. Nich- to
Superette90. Norfleet Groc. | n ayor of Wilson, Wilson Fire
Chief T. R. Bissett spoke briefly
Wake Forest firemen won the hose and reel race, and the championship Belt. L. H. Hall responded the welcome address of the
474 be held at the Hotel Sir Walter on ville Department and serves ; Farm Home Supplyr'', C, & W. ^ 290, Owens Market
554 I October 13. The White House Con- ail of Pitt County with emergency | Market94.5, Cannons Superette 1 Parkers90. Pei
ir i-j-,- . ... , _ . _ . _ - i."^upply92.5, Perkins Oroc.90,
254iWence which is called every 10 service.
90. Cash Supply Co.90.5, Cay-
674 I years will have Its Golden Anni- Two main projects of the squad, j ton s Groc.91.5, Colonial Hts. I
51's|yersary meeting March 27-April 2. H.irdee said, are to replace the I Groc.91, Colonial Store No. 4304 Super Market (N. Gieene
454 504 324 814 , 354 , 194
. 27^4
.1454 . 54' . 34 V4 . 56 , 644 . 31
19C0.
To Attend N.C. Ass'n Meeting
1047 model panel truck, with which the squad started, with a new truck and secure a jeep to be used a.s a portable power unit. The jeepi would al.so be used to pull the squads tw'o boats.
Alfred C. Brinson, Commander of the American Legion post here, i said the 1959-1960 National De-i partment civic program of the Le- I
91, Colonial Store No. 431193,
Crop-Drowning 'Not General'
who attended the meeting.
Choir No. 3 of Corner Stone Baptist Church will rehear.se at the church tonight at 8 oclock.
Les Gayienettes Social Club wilj meet Thursday night at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Rosa Merritt,* 613 Hudson St.
Card of Thanks
St.)90.5, Porters Supply91.' We wish to thank our many Ouinerlvs30, Reliable Seafood -riendc and neighbors and Dr. and Groc.-90, Self Service Center Andrew A. Best lor their many 90. Smiths Red & White90,; of kindness and the many Smiths Mkt. (Rt. 2. Ayden)93, lovely flowers sent during the ll-Bo.ston Smiths Groc (E Ave, Ayden) and at the death of our be- Giants
91, South Ayden 'gioc.-90 5. loved lather and husband.
Spain's Superette90.5, Stock's i Joetta Crosland
English Chapel Senior Choir will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Annie Fleming Dixon, 205 W. 15th St., for rehearsal. Luther Smith Is president, Miss Elizabeth Cox, secretary.
Groc.90.5, Suttons Mkt.93. Turners Mkt.90, Weathington
and children.
The meeting of the B. C. and
MOREHEAD Cl'TY
United States Steel .........1014 tend the eichth anmal summpr ' mu1.11 lam III UU1J uii
Vanadium Corporation .... 364 convention of the N c Pest ron I t.4 u Amencan Legion some eastern North Carolina
Vick Chemical ............14.34 ^ould be able to help the farms.
y'on features aid or organization j raLEIGH (AP)-Crops pinched T. Club has been postponed
of Re.cP o. ... u. ... .. ... . ^^93, Willmms^ Mkt first_^ay in August
ilvev Coward of Greenville^im^at- Squads as one of Its by drought in June are drowning
una in items. Brinson commented he; from too much rain in July on
COASTAL BOYS LEAGUE (South Greenville Park)
2
1
5Tank.s ................ 1
Dodger.* ................0
This Weeks Schedule Wed. 5:(X)Yanks vs Boston
Boston vs. Dodgers Thurs. 7 :(K)Dodgers vs Boston
Vick Chemical Virginia Elec k Pow West Auto Supp
West Maryland
.......... 874
. Western Union
.......... 424
I Westinghouse Elec
........ 94
jWinn - Dixie ......
.......... 414
iWoolworth & Co ..
.......... 59'a
1 Zenith Radio
..........122'a
1 Approx. sales to 1
p.m. 1,840,000.
234
80
74
.80 154 234 174 304 81
25*4 88 234 194 I 5641 334
28 District 11 Jaycees will gather 54 I here tonight for the organization's 24 quarterly meeting.
284 Local Pre.sident Brooks Bedding-277 field said the meeting will be held 7 at the Moo.se Lodge auditorium. 341 The social hour w ill begin at 6 364 i pm. and dinner is scheduled to 54
1431, . vvuuia oe
...isj 4 ^trol Association which opens here G-eenville .squad
... 39 i, ---------'Z'......|Vj ffiiviue .squaa in securing some Happily, this reversal has oc-
374 * afternoon busi-: needed equipment. Icurred in only scattered localities.
... '< '2ines.s se.vuon, ----
Groc.94, Winn-Dixie No, 8392, Hudsons Super Mkt.94.
Grade B: Allen's Mkt.85, Davenport Mkt.84. Evans St. Groc. i
Carnation Usher Board No. 2
Card of Thanks
The family of the lat I.saiah
District Jaycee Meeting Slated Here Tonight
The Re.scue Squads three trucks , the SWe Crop Reporting Service
Thoma. Groc.85.5, Whichards ESSO87, Williams Groc. (Rt. 2, Farmville85.5, Williams Mkt.
cf Selvia Chapel FWB Church Wilks, Jr., wish to acknowledge v.ill meet Fiiday night at 8 oclock with grateful appreciation, your at the home of Leroy Barnes, very kind and thoughtful expres-
Reports by committee chairmen and two boats Were on d-splay Tuesday. Generally, rains scheduled with President Dav-; from 6 to 8 p.m. so Legion mem-i^*'' brought improvements in
49'i
244
31
424
144
664
224
944
214
are
id Dodd Jr. of Monroe presiding, bir. and visitors courd*Tl*ew*7he crops, according to its re-
Fridays program includes a equipment and several rescue men based on conditions for the panel discussion on the use of were on hand to answer questions chemicals in the control of ter- - - ^
mites. David L. Goforth of Greensboro will serve as moderator of the panel. Dr Clyde F, Smith, head rf the Department of Entomology at N. C, State College, and H. R.
Iohn.son, officer In -charge of the Forest Insect Laboratory at the Southern Forest Experiment Station in Gulfport, will be the pan-eii.sts.
The convention will conclude with a Friday night banquet. R,
Joseph Kowal. chief of forest insert research of the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station of Aiheville, will be the speaker.
Women Pickets Block Entrances
NEW YORK - (AP) -
1 p.m.
itocks:
Alleghany Corporation
.... 124
Allied Chemical k Dye
....1244
AUis Chalmers Mfg.
.....324
American Can _______
American Enka ......
American Motors
American Smelt k Ref
... 44
American Tel k Tel
American Tobacco
.....984
Ashland Oil ..........
Atchison. Top k SF
Atlantic Coast Line
.....574
begin at 7 oclock.
Marvin Baldree, of Ayden, district vice pre.sident, will preside over the meeting.
Also attending will be Warren Twiddy of Edenton, national director. Presidents of each club in INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP)
the district will make their quar- Women pickets used passive re-terly reports. .sistance and active force in block-
Glubs in th district include; Ung entrances to the strikebound Greenville, Washington, Ayden,! Standard Oil refinery at nearby Grifton, Goldsboro, Wilson, Smith-Sugar Creek Tuesday, field, Mt, olive and LaGrange. Entering the two-w'eek dispute
--------- 'for the first time, about 100 wora-
lO RESTORE RELATIONS |en relatives of 7.50 strikers pre-
1 elated to the equipment.
Atomic Ship Is In Final Phases
301 Cadillac St.
sions of sympathy.
Wilks family
Some damage to tobacco crops in the east was blamed on exces-."ive rain, but the agency said this does not appear to be either severe or widespread.
While showers slowed down Webbs Supply76, farming activities last week, they ^ hurst Groc.73.5.
brought gains for corn, tobacco, -
cotton, and most pther crops.
o'clock. The public Is invited.
<Rt. 2, Greenville)80, Williams Meat Mkt. (Pitt St.84, Wilsons Mkt.87.5, and Winterville Supply
-82 5. 11 Of ArHon
Grade C; Cherry.s Grocery75.5,i Pollards Groc. (Wade St.)78,
Elder J. S. Spruill will officiate at services at the Church of God! Mrs. Hattie K. Staton. 1118 in Christ Thur.sday night at 8: Greene St., died suddenly Sunday.
and White-
As Lady Faints
Call Strike To Call Back Castro
CAMDEN N.J. (AP) The American ship Savannah wa.s
afloat today, a long step toward i
sea as the! HAVANA (AP) - Cuba's giant
riiflntman atom-powered mer-j confederation of Workers called
Thfl cifloi, $ u 11 J ^ one-hour general strike Thurs-
to demand that Fidel Caatro return to the government.
Rule Mistrial In Shooting Case
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Corner Stone Baptist Church, with Rev. J. E. Tillei officiating. Burial will-be in Brown Hill Cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mr.s, Randolph Lane of the home; one ron, Willie C. Staton of Greenville; 14 grandchildren and four gieat-granachildren and other
ASHEVILLE (AP) - A mistrial Was declared here Tuesday in the, trial of 14-year*old Gwendolyn Hy-l att. charged with murder in the
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)
Things got exciting when a woman fainted in a downtown drugstore, nere. Someone in the building
across the street saw the woman ' The body will remain at Flana-faint, picked up the phone and;^ Parkers Funeral Home unveiled for the operator to call the^^l Thursday when it will Lre department, ^ earned to the church.
Receiving a call from that lo-
fatal shooting of her brother-in-law, Riley Junior Bryant, 23. Judge W. K. McLean took the
a Jew minulea after she slipped i castro quit as prime minister j actiorT wlien he learned that oiie
tS"^r^trL^reS -O >"
There has been talk since that he
pumpers and a hook-and-ladder. i Meanwhile, a police ambulance had taken, the woman to a hospital-
Atlantic Refinery
454
match the yacht-looking appearance of her clean hull lines and rakish superstructure.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower gave . , -the ship its name and sent the
AMMAN, Jordan (AP)Jordan vented shipment of petroleum pro- 21,000-ton Savannah down the ways
and the United Arab Republic re- j^^c^'S standing on railroad in the launching ceremony, portedly have agreed on a planThe first lady came by train t restore diplomatic relations, I , Hennery officials say the from Washington to sponsor the
broken off a year ago. |stnke s chief issue is control of 'ship her husband wanted built as
building Corp Manuei urruua as presiaem. coroners jury that ordered the
Today workmen s wb held for grand jury action-
through her getting readv m In 1 "^^^ht put in a front man to look; The shooting occurred June 5. stall the final components of the'I administrative details in'Solicitor Robert S. Swain said the
atomic power pff and the fit while lease will be tried at the Sept. 28
tings that will make her interior
devoting his ewn time to his land;term of court. The defendant re
reform program.
Chemical Firm Needs Fireflies
mained free under $2,000 bond.
One
FREIGHTER SINKS TAIPEI (AP) A 160-ton Chinese Nationalist freighter sank Tuesday night after hitting a reef off the east Formosa port of Hua-lien. All 13 crewmen were rescued-
.costs by management.
Electric Train Carries Mail
PORTLAND, Maine (AP)-Ro-
ST. LOUIS (AP)-Wanted: million live fireflies.
The Sigma Chemical Co.. which
this country.s proof that mankind reeds them for medical re.search. need not be destroyed by the atom i is offering to buy them at 25 cents but can master it for peaceful per 100.
'brefit. I A company official reports the
While the first, static tests of i Initial response was not over-
GROWTH IN THE SOUTH
Pearce-Uiblc Company of Jacksonville, Florida, is one of Floridas largest builders. It represents a business begun in 1945, and a consolidation of 14 corporations which engage in some phase of owning, buying and subdividing land for improvement as residential lots.
The Company i.s currently developing land and building and selling houses in Normandy Village subdivision and Harbor \lew subdivision. Normandy Village is located in Southwest Duval Ccjunty, Florida.
3,392 houses have been built since 1945. and sales for the past fiscal year were over $5 Million.
We tre pleised to have participa ted ss one of the underw riters for this company and welcome tp9 opportunity to contribute to the growth of well managed and aoundly conceived businesses. By Proepectits.
McDANIEL LEWIS & CO.
Service Relied Upon by Investors Since 1922 S28 Jefferson Bldg., Greensboro, N. C. BR 4-1551 SOBEirT $rttie JR. GREENt ILLE l*L 2-5553
a
the ships nuclear reactor may be made before next year, the Savannah Is not expected to start sea bert G. Ba.sba.s, manager of a until 1960. It will be another
radio service laboratory, wa.s faced with the costly problem of I improving his firm's office efficiency. He found an inexpensive solution in his sons toy box.
I Basbas considered pneumatic ! tubes or a cable system too cx-I pensive for conveying shippmg orders, bills and other inter-office papers between departmenUs.
I So he Installed a model electric train that runs from the back shop to the front office through stock rooms and the ladies room, haul-I ing liie business of the day.
I Under Mu-ssolinis regime, laun-idry soap in Italy was often made of plain earth with a touch ; of potato flour.
year before she will be ready for long cruises with her 60 passengers and 10,000 tons of cargo to the far away ports of the world.
16-Year-Old Boy Really Stumped
UNION Mo. (AP)A 16-year-old boy wanted a closer look at a squirrel ne.st In an old hollow tree, io he had his younger brother rig i.p a rope and pulley device to lower him lieaUfirst into the tree.
The old boy got stuck. The brother wa.snt strong enough to pull him out ano firemen were called to the re.irue.
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY
NtURiOUS KST-SELin IS EVEN FUNNIEK ON THE SdtEHl
M fi n OwMiMH MniOCOlOl
GLEKN QRQ msoil {AKt UtUMAN KANU&
ItiNAN WYNNfREDUARK [VAGAB0R-SSTAM61YN Jfff RICHARDS
whelming. It has been taken up on Its offer by a number of nimble-footed kids who have managed to capture the lightning bugs in quantity.
Father Of Greenville Woman Died Sunday
Edgar Everett Bundy of Elizabeth City, a former superintendent of Elizabeth City schools, who died last Sunday, was buried Tuesday. He also had served as superintendent of Perquimans schools. He was the husband of Mrs. Mattie Reid Bundy of Laur-inburg
Among the survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Prank Heath, 1733 Beaumont Drive, Greenville,
Mr. Bundy was a college mate of J. H. Rose of Greenville.
Magicians Tools Strangely Missing
ST, LOUIS (APIErnie Held-mam. a professional magician, reported the loss of $225 worth of his mystery-making equipment from his parked car.
The window glass was Intact and there were no other signs of forced 1 entry.
Magic?
Police suggested that Heldman, had forgotten to lock the door.s.'
Today and Thursday
Debbie Reynolds - Bing Crosby - Robt. Wagner
in
Say One For Me
In Color Features At 1:0.53:055:05 7:059:05
This .Attraction Mat. 60c Evening 70 Children 15c
rcuka;
VODKA
$3*85 Vs QUART
t
.45 NT
100 FVoof. Made rrom Grain by L. Relsky & Ci, Cockeysville, Md., U S.A.
SOUTH 11
THEATRE
DRIVE-IN
TONITE
FIRST RUN
2 BIG HITS!
A flaming Hell of greed and hate!
GUNSMOKE'hUICSON
OnbmaSgoP^ COt-OfftavMMi*