[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Partly cloady, warn and hnmid toniffht and Wednesday with scai> tered thundershowers.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129

VT pTAA MEMBER OF

NO. OUy ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE. N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1959

10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Lloyd Overruled By Allies; West

UnitedlnDemand

Plane Hit Power Line, Crashes, Bums

GENEVA (AP) The Wefitern Allies today were reported determined to remain in West Berlin as long as Germany remains divided.

Diplomatic Informants said a revised Western proposal being drawn up for the Big Pour foreign ministers conference would demand once again that the Soviets pledge not to take unilateral action against West Berlin at any time in the future.

Over the weekend British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd had been reported pressuring his allies to accept a Soviet pledge for a limited time. But Lloyd was said today to have agreed with U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter that Western policy on the issue of protection for West Berlin should stand unchanged.

Both the Soviet Union and the Westem powers were rewriting

their rival proposals for breaking the Berlin crisis. Each side obviously hoped the other would come up with new concessions.

The Big Four ministers planned no meeting today. But the three Western ministers met and were reported to have sought some new formula for resuming stalled East-West disarmament negotiations.

Diplomatic sources said this problem probably would be taken up wth Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko before the Geneva Conference ends. Gromyko is said to have indicated an interest in the disarmament question in private talks-

There have been no disarmament negotiations since 1957 when the Soviet Union denounced the UN. Disarmament subcommittee on the grounds that it was onesided. It was composed of the United States. Britain, France. Canada and the Soviet Union.

Some Western diplomats are DOW thinking in terms of a larger

group made up of three members each from the East and the West with a neutral chairman.

The Big Four conference on

Germany may be entering Its final phase. If neither side gives ground on the Berlin issue the conference may end by the middle of next week or sooner.

Some Westem diplomats said chances are the new plans will dif. fer enough from the earlier ones to indicate the possibility of a compromise agreement which would lift the Soviet threat to Berlin and clear the way for a summit meeting.

Reports circulated that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in recasting his Berlin proposal, might omit direct reference to his prevous demand for creation of a committee lof East and West Germans to negotiate on German reunification during a truce in the Berlin crisis.

Western officials said this could mean Gromyko was cutting his price for a Berlin truce. It also could mean he had decided against pressing his point for the moment in hopes of prolonging negotiations on other aspects of the Berlin dispute.

Deputies of the Western ministers were reported working out still another formula calling for continuation of the Allied position in West Berlin and access to that city for an indefinite period. Their aim is to get the Soviet Union to agree to refrain from unilateral action against West Berlin, at the same time putting no time limit on the pledge.

One proposal discussedand attributed by some officials to U S. Secretary of State Christian A-Herter and British Foreign secretary Selwyn Lloydwould ask Gromyko to accept the principle that present arrangements for West Berlin be changed only by consent of the Big Four.

Nixon Appears Leaning To Support Of Invitation By Ike For Khrushchev Visit

NOVOSIBIRSK. Soviet Union.'branch of the Academy of Scl-jcourse make the final decision.

Foreign Aid Bill Debated In House

WASHINGTON (AP)Rep. Otto 5. Passman (D-La) told the House today that some nations receiving U-S. military and economic aid would likely shoot at us, and not with us, if war should come.

Passman made the statement In debate on a $3,186,500,000 for-eign-aid appropriations bill cut 31.243,495,000 below the amount lequested by President Eisenhower.

An appropriations subcommittee headed by Passman drafted the bill. He urged the House to uphold the subcommittees actions despite objections by the President.

On the other side of the argument. Rep. Silvio Conte (R-Mass), a member of Passmans con4nit-tee, protested a cut of $300,000,000 from the $1,600,000,00 the President asked for direct military assistance to Allies.

The military aid program, Conte said, has made available to the United States abroad some 25 operating bases, supports ground forces of more than 5,000,000 men and maintains 30,000 aircraft and 2,500 naval vessels.

This program, he said, "is now endangered by our arbitrary, un-.warranted slash of nearly 20 per cent.

Passman, saying we cannot buy friends, named Yugoslavia, Poland and Indonesia as countries receiving aid but which would likely shoot at us in event of war.

Passman said substantial windfalls have been reaped from the aid program by the printing and publishing industry, the motion picture industry, the shipping industry. bankers, manufacturing Interests and colleges and universities.

But Indications were the bill would be sent to the Senate late in the day substantially in "the form it was drafted last week by the House Appropriations Committee.

Some members say the amount

provided by the committee is too much. Others contend its too little. The White House has labeled the measure inadequate in its present form and would like it boosted by $390,295,000.

An increase of that amount would provide $3,576,795,000 for use during the present fiscal year to help friendly nations in their resistance to communism. That is the amount authorized by Congress in separate bills setting ceilings for the aid program.

President Eisenhower originally sought an authorization for $3,929,-

995.000 for the present year. He added 500 million dollars to that request last week with the explanation the extra half billion would be an advan^ against loan funds authorized for next year.

The committee not only rejected the advance payment of 500 million for next year but lopped $390,-

295.000 from the amount Congress previously had authorized.

The dual operation put the committee in a position to boast an over-all cut of $1,243,495,000, an appesding figure to Democrats seeking a record for budget-cutting. But there remained the question how much of the claim would stand up after action by the Senate, which frequently is more liberal with foreign aid and other funds than is the House.

Major assault on the bill was expected to center on the 550 million dollars allowed by the committee for the Development Loan Fund to give economic help to hard-pressed friendly countries. This is 150 million less than the President wanted and Congress authorized for the present year.

REMAINS OF CRASHED AIRCRAFT ... in which a Route 1, Bath, crop duster received fatal burns late yesterday near Chocowinity.

(Photo by Roy Hardee) ^

Burns

Crash

Kill Crop-Duster In Near Chocowinity

,(AP>About 20,000 friendly, applauding Russians gave Vice President Richard M. Nixon the warm-est welcome of his Soviet tour when he arrived in this Siberian city today for a goodwill visit. ^

Nixon arrived amid solid signs he was considering more and more favorably a recommendation that President Eisenhower invite Premier Nikita Khrushchev to the United States for a visit.

Persons close to Nixon were understood to be making some impact on him with arguments that Khrushchev must see for himself the strength and vigor of the American economy and the unity of its people to rid him of misconceptions.

Thousands of men and women lined the streets here, in some places four and five deep, to wave greetings to Nixon and his wife.

Communist leaders of this developing Siberian industrial area rode through town with the Nixons.

A bus carrying American correspondents traveling with Nixon was nearly mobbed by several thousand excited Russians, hands outstretched in greeting, when they arrived in Stalin Square.

Soviet authorities were understood to have agreed finally to allow Nixon to tour the Siberian

enees. This will be a big scientific Nixon in a talk to the throng research center for the entire of airport wellwishers noted that Siberian-Ural area. Novosibirsk has always been one

Nixon insisted on this visit dur- o the cities closed to foreigners.

ing his 4ia-hour one-stop flight Leningrad.

Meanwhile, authorities familiar with Nixons views reported he believed his tour thus far has surpassed his expectations after a slow, rather cool welcome in Moscow. .

As we know, some cities in the Soviet Union are called closed cities. There are some closed cities in the United States but we feel that all cities should be open cities so that we should get to know each other, he said.

This is a big machine manufacturing center 1,750 miles east of

CHOCOWINITYA 20-year-old Route 1, Bath, crop dastmg pilot died last night as a result of bums received when the plane he was flying hit a power line and crashed east of Chocowinity about 5:15 p. m. yesterday

The victim, identified as Bryan Edv/in Sullivan of the Hunters Ridge community, near Bath, was spraying a tobacco field belonging to Clarence 'Taylor in the Gilead community off *the Aurora High-w'ay on the Camp Hardee road. The plane dropped dcwm to spray the field and struck a power line, shearing off the right wing of the aircraft, causing it to crash almost directly under the power imes.

According to the Rev. Elbert Edwards of Chocowinity, spotter for the crop dusting service in the area, the ship hit the ground with such force it knocked the engine out and sent it rolling about 40 feet dowm the tobacco field. The aircraft then caught lire.

Edwards said he ran to the ship and helped Sullivan, who was cimpletely ablaze from head to fcot, out of the burning wreckage and stripped the burning garments off the man. He then took the badly burned, man to Beaufort County Hospital where he died about midnight.

Edwards received severe bums to his hands as he tore the clothes off the burning man but this morning doctors said he was doing fine, Sulhvans physician said he suf-

PERFECT ALIBI

NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur Camper, 42, identified by a grocer as one of a pair who held him up for $350 two weeks ago. had a perfect alibi. He was in jail, awaiting sentence for auto theft. He was cleared Monday of any connection with the holdup.

Supervisors Meet To Review New Withholding Tax

RALEIGH (AP)-State Department of Revenue field supervisos gathered here today for a briefing on the state income tax withholding plan which goes into operation Jan. 1.

Revenue Commissioner James S. Currie said the plan will be explained to all field men at area meetings which begin in the state next week. The first meeting is I tentatively scheduled for Asheville

Other meetings tentatively set Heavier Traffic

are: Charlotte Aug. 5, Greensboro Aug. 6, Greenville Aug. 11 and Raleigh Aug. 12.

fered third degree burns over most of his body.

Rescue and five equipment from Washington were rushed to the scone when It was reported a Jet plane had crashed but they were not needed.

Spokesmen for Stancil Flying Service of Washington, for whom Sullivan was flying, said he was y student at State College In Raleigh and was majoring in aeronautical engineering. He ws also a member of the Arnold Air Society and a member of the student council of tiie college. He had about 500 hours flying time over a three-year period, spokesmen added.

This was his first year at crop spraying as a pilot. However, he has worked as an assistant pilot for the past two years. He was piloting a Piper J-3 equipped with a 95 horsepower engine at the time qf the crash,

Sullivan is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Sullivan of Route 1 Bath, and four sisters, Judy. Helen and Nelda of the home a)7d Mrs. Helen Davis of Wilmington. Funeral arrangements were incomplete this morning.

The crowds who welcomed him; Moscow. It has a population o In Leningrad were about three 887,000.

On the visit to Leningrad, Nixon intervened to help Vice Adm. Hy-

^an Rickover. the Naval export

accompanying I in party, get a close look at

were

times as ^large as those in Moscow. The* turnout at Novosibirsk surpassed the fondest hopes of American aides

a oSvaH Kivnn fmmH' ^ Russiao atomc

When he arrived, Nixon found icebreaker. Soviet

many of the women wearing babushkas or handkerchiefs over their heads and men with

officials had balked at first.

In a farewell speech at the airport, Nixon said the United States

I aware that the differences be-

plauding him.

Several times he stopped to shake hands with youngsters, including some girls.

Among Nixons advisers meanwhile. Quebec was being mentioned as a possible sitp for a Summit Conference, if and when one is agreed to.

Their reasoning was that Khrushchev might go on to the United' States for a visit afterwards. President Charles de Gaulle of Prance, who has opposed San Francisco as a site, would likely accept the French-speaking Canadian city as an alternative, it was believed. It was stressed that President Elsenhower would of

tween it and the Soviet Union are not easy to eliminate.

It is necessary to have discussions at the conference table

(Continued on Page 10)

Georgia-Florida Leal Volume, Prices Going Up

Confidence In Atlas' Progress

Locked Up Often But Not Prisoner

LEXINGTON, N-C. (AP)-Gaith-er Bean, 72-year-old Lexington carpenter, says hes been locked op in the Davidson County jail more than any person on record. But he hasnt been a prisoner.

He has visited the jail on Sundays for the last 25 years to lead religious services for inmates. He and friends take song books and Bibles with them. For security reasons, its necessary for them to be locked inside with the prisoners.

VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) Geor-gia-Plorida flue - cured tobacco prices continued an upward spiral at the start of the first full week of sales. Mondays average price of $59.92 per hundred pounds on the 28 markets -compared with $57.45 for the first two days of sales last W'eek.

The first three days of sales brought growers $20,698,800 for 35,628,863 pounds, a gain of some five million dollars over the same period a year ago.

Of the total Georgia growers received $17,251,226 and Florida farmers $3,447,574 for sales the first three days.

Most markets reported capacity sales Monday. Prices were as much a.s $5 a hundred pounds higher than at the close of the short two-day opening week.

Quality also improved. Several ju has'corrected the'dTfficulties

markets reported a practical top that caused five successive fail-

of ^6 with an occasional basket ures in Atlas firings over a five seUing for $67. , month period.

The U-S. Department ()f Agri- He noted that an advanced mod-

culture said average prices on el Atlas scored what he termed

WASHINGTON (AP)-Lt. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, Air Force missile chief, told House investigators today there is no cause for alarm over recent repeated failures in the long range Atlas missile.

Schriever expressed confidence the big intercontinental missile will be ready for combat use by approximately Sept. 1 som% 60 days later than the original target date.

Schriever, head of the Air Research and Development Com- j mand, was the first witness in aj House Space Committee inquiry info what has gone wrong in the Atlas program.

It is; of course, too early for me to say with certainty that we have identified and eliminated the causes of our recent Atlas flight test malfunction, Schriever told the committee.

But he said the Air Force feeLs

an open session but said however, there had been a very severe ful problm in both these failures.

Of the three other failures, Schriever said all were unrelated but that he thinks the difficulty in each case has been corrected.

about half the grades were up $1 to $5 over Friday with the others holding firm. The biggest increases were in leaf offerings.

The bulk of sales graded low and fair quality with leaf predominant.

Tobacco going into the government loan again ran from 1 to .3 per cent of sales at most markets.

Auction bid averages a hundred

2 Monday on a limited num-

sM Of hia ndayTrk Bean o' repreaentaUve U.S. sradea

Reject Variance To Zoning Law

a completely successful flight over its full 5,500-mile Atlantic range qurred'^is'feet' last week.

One request for a zoning law variance turned down and another modified by the Board of Zoning Adjustments yesterday.

The board turned down a request from E. O, Dupree for a variance In the zoning laVs concerning a room which he wished to con-struct on his house.

Dupree, whose house is located at Sixth and Elm St. wanted a two feet vpriance In the back yard, thus allowing 13 feet for the back yard rather than the re-

Under questioning, Schriever said all of the five failures occurred in B and C series missiles which he described as latter models of the Atlas. The Air Force bad achieved unexpected success

It was the second time the request had heard and the board reaffirmed its initial decision turning down the reque.st.

E. M. Gibbs requested a vari-rnce for construction of a dwell

ing at the corner of Woodlawn

with the earlier series, he said.

Of the five failures, Schriever I end Park Dr described two as being related j r- ..

and said they occurred 100 to 130* egreed to allow Gibbs

Gain In Employed For City

As compared to a month ago employment is up for the Greenville area, according to W. B. Dillingham, manager of the local Employment Security Commission Office.

WhUe 24 new claims were filed for the week ending July 24, and only 19 new claims were filed for the same period hi June, only 394 claims were oontinued for the week ending July 24 while 722 continued claims were paid a month ago.

According to Dillingham, em-plojmient now is about the same as it was one year ago. For the week ending July 25, 25 new

claims were filed and 369 claims were continued. Dillingham noted that continued claims are claim.s on which payment has continued for at least one week.

Dillingham said, he expected an even greater drop in unemployment In the next few weeks because the tobacco factories will be opening,

The Export Leaf Tobacco Co, factory opened this morning while the Imperial Tobacco Company plant opened yesterday. The other factories in town are expected to open within a week or 10 days.

Dillingham pointed out the local office has placed 150 out-of-state tobacco harve.st hands, 110 of which are from Mississippi and 40 from Alabama. The project of importini5 the workers has been very successful, he added, with many of them having, been engaged in Ruckerlng tobacco now that chemical sucker preventatives are not being used.

father of eight children, has never had any trouble at the services.

follow:

LeafFair lemon $63, unchang-

seconds after launching.

In both cases, he said, the missiles exploded about 20 seconds

iiau any ixouuie ai me services. iprnnn fi'i im 9- fair nr

The 1919 General Assembly approved the income tax withholding plan proposed by Gov. Hodges and the Advisory Budget Commission. The state is expected to reap 8 windfall of 27*/4 million dollars in taxes through the speeded-up collections.

to slip by him when the door was ig3 up 2.

unlocked. CuttersLow lemon 66. up 1;

__ __ _ orange 65, unchanged.

^fYiOUTIAft riAR LugsGood lemon 66, unchang-

umuivlt: r aril rio.5 g- unchanged;

good orange 65, unchanged: fair orange 65, up 1.

PrimingsGood lemon 64, unchanged: fair lemon 64. up 1: low lemon 60, unchanged: fair orange 63, up 1; low orange 56. unchanged.

Nondescrlptr-Best thin body 42, up 1.

CHEROKEE, NC. (AP) Traffic getting heavier in your town?

Its getting heavier In the mountains. At least in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Traffic tallies for last weekend showed an average of 610 cars an hour entering from the North Carolina side and 819 vehicles an hour entering from the Tennessee side.

dropped off.

We have made a very detailed analysis and we are pretty sure

to build the dwelling provided at least 20feet front yard w'as allowed, 16 leet between the new house and the existing structure, and a 14-foot south side yard. They also requested that the back yard line be eight and a half feet

we know where the problem exist-1 (it the point closest to the ed and we think we have fixed house. At its farthest point the

it, Schriever said.

He declined to elaborate during 1^er from the back yard line.

house would be considerably far-

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (API - The Motor Vehicles Departments report of deaths and injuries in highway accidents for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed ..................

Injured fruial .........

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

Killed to date last year Injured to June 1, 1959 .

injured to June 1. 1958 ,

633

520

9,124

7.519

Broughton Denounces Charges Of Politics

RALEIGH (AP)Highway Commission Chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. Monday night denounced charges that politics was involved in some recent commission decisions.

Broughton declared that statements charging the commission with political collusion in connection with three proposed coastal bridge projects are reckless and irresponsible.

He also struck back at accusations that the recent announcement of 77 retirements in Highway Department personnel was politically Inspired and that the commission was girding itself for the 1960 political campaig^. Broughton said we resent ancf repudiate the statement. . . Broughton made the remarks in a speech before the i^oa Club

Millbrook near Raleigh. He said political collusion was charged in connection with proposed bridges across Cape Fear River at WU-mington, Alligator River to connect Tyrrell and Dare counties, and Oregon Inlet from Nags Head to Hatteras. The commission recently approved the projects.

Broughton declared the charges are not only an Insult to the integrity of the commission but also to thousands of eastern North Carolinians who have long listed these as their most needed highway Improvements. .

Broughton did not say who made the charges, but Sen. John R. Jordan Jr. of Wake made a speech in Raleigh recently in which he charged the Highway Commission is more political now aLithan.-Jtujex.A,b8iore. He cited the

bridge projects and retirements.

Concerning the announcement of 77 retirements, the highway chairman said members of the commission did not even know the names of replacements until they were selected because the statute vests that authority in the director and his staff. Selection was made on the basis of quaUlica-tion for the job as near to a civil service type of selection as possible. All appointments, he added, were from within the ranks.

Broughton noted that some critics of the present Highway Commission "have tried to make much of what they call rising administrative costs. He said administrative costs have risen but, in most cases, the improvements will more than pay for themselves...

Xbe highway chairmau told the

Lions Club the Highway Department now has 400 fewer employes than in 1957 and we are doing a better maintenance and construction job throughout the state with a salary saving of around one and a half mUlion doUars per year. He said no one was fired.

In the four years preceding the present Highway Commission, 1953-1957, the average annual highway operating budget was 110 million dollars, Broughton said. During the current four-year period. 1957-1961, the budget is approximately 160 million, an increase of more than 40 per cent.

It is estimated, he added, that the commission will put to contract in four years more than 330 million doUars in construction

work, an Increase of approximately 50 per cent.

Father Takes Own Life After Drowning Girl

Aluminum And Copper Plants Also Faced By Strike Threats

NEW YORK (AP) - A major strike in the aluminum industry

was threatened today as negotiations in the two-week-old steel

strike remained deadlocked.

David J. McDonald, president of A the United Steelworkers of Amer-five-year-old girl was found deadpca, said he expected no agree-

face down In the bathtub Mon- ment In the aluminym industry

GOLDSBORO, NC. (AP)

day night. Her fathers body lay in a tool shed outside the house, a .12-gauge shotgun by his side. Authorities said he apparently drowned the child, then shot himself.

Coroner I. T. Seymour reported today that Kenneth A. Davis, 42, manager of a GOldsboro shoe store, left notes for his wife and lO-year-old son Kenny, who were at a movie Monday night.

The note to Mrs. Davis, Seymour said, declared Davis was worried about the business and that death seemed the only way out. He asked her to forgive him and Sked the son to be good to his mother.

Neighbors said they heard the blast of a shotgun about 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Davis and her son returned home* about 45 minutef liter.

before contracts with major ftrms expire at midnight Friday.

McDonald, whose union represents workers In aluminum as well as steel, said the same no contract, no work policy cover^ both industries.

The copper indastry also faced a passible strike threat.

Officials of the Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers Union were reported considering a strike against the nations copper, plants next month. The unions contracts expired June 30, but its members are working while negotiations continue.

Steel industry and union representatives met jointly Monday for the first time since the nationwide steel strike began.

ciliation Service, met newsmen'paes have rejected a United after the two-hour session. Steelworkers demand for a wage

There was an exchange of increase of 15 cents an hour m viewpoints by the parties, but I each year of the new contract. The can't say anything beyond that, j aluminum companies, like the Finnegan said. I dont think, steel companies, have proposed a there was any substantial change' one-year wage freeze, in the position of either party. I The Ormet Corp., the fourth bg Finnegan conferred with steel aluminum producer with a con-Industry leaders this morning at tract with the Steelworkers Union the Park Lane Hotel. | expiring Friday, has not answered

The mediator was to meet this j the unions demand formally But afternoon with McDonald. Ormet. which is owned jointly by

There was no immediate plan for jomt talks between management and industry representa-tlve.s.

The situation "doesnt look good, Finnegan said.

The strike threat in the alumi

the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. and Revere Copper and Brass Inc., Is expected to go along with the Bi* Three in- turning down the unions proposals.

A strike against the Big Three and Ormet would affect ^.000

num industry is against the Big workers and close about 57 per Three the Aluminum Co. of i cent of the nations primary alum-America, the Reynolds Metals Co. inum production, and the Kaiser Aluminum ii McDonald said he had given or-Chemical Corp. Iders to his union for an orderly

Contract negotiations in the shutdown of the aluminum mfig aluminum, industry are continuing if negotiations fail, here with the help of federal me- An aluminum industry spokes* diators, but no progress has been man said an orderly shutdown re-

Ireported 'quires 48 to 72 hours to tap snd

Joseph F Finnegan, director of! The Big Three aluminum pro- coo}-the pot lines ia Uvs produMb*' the Federal Mediation and CoA-iducersiikf nuUor steel com-i lion pljui$jk

f ACE TWOI HE DAXY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesday, July 2S, 1959

October Wedding Planned

Paris Fashions Sophistication

By NAOEANE WALKER

PARIS (AP)-The lotus line featuring busts in bloom joined the fall and winter fashion parade in Paris today with the showing of Pierre Balmains collection.

Stem-slim skirts were m* little longer and jackets a lot longer. Many were tubular, hardly fitted at the waist but snug on the hips, with broader shoulders and classic collars.

Balmain describes part of his show as ^relaxed. balf-fuU skirts with supple bodices. Cape-sleeved Sherlock Holmes greatcoats in big bold plaids added a dashing and gallant note.

Balmala brings back a longer waisted look. His skirts are several inches below the knee and his sleeves seven-eighth length. Beige and brown are his favorite colors for daytime, black for night.

Sophistication is the swelling note in Paris fashion this season,

MISS DIANNE FORD .... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ford of 101 Roosevelt I., Upper Darby, Pa., who announce her engagement to the Rev. Milton Wilbur Worthington, s<m of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington of Peaceful Acres, Ayden The wedding will take place October 3.

SoaaL

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahoitas.

8:00 p.m.A. A.'s meet in their building cm ParmvUle Hwy.

THURSDAY

10:30 a.mMrs. H. A. Hudson, Mrs. Jimmy Edwards and Mrs. Ashley Hudson will have an informal party at the home of Mrs. Ashley Hudson, 1613 Longview Dr., honoring Miss Sue Tucker.

7:00 p.m.Pitt County Historical Society dinner meeting at Womans Club FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church 7:30 pm.^Rehearsal of Lee-Jones wedding at Eighth St. Christian Church.

8:30 p.m.Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall and Mr and Mrs. Joseph P. Tunstall of Washington entertain at an after-rehearsal party for the Lee-Jones wedding party In the Ladies Parlor of the church.

SATURDAY

11:30 a.m.Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Lee of Parmvllle and Ml. and Mrs. John Grange Ashe Jr. cf Wilson entertain the Lee-Jones wedding party and out-of-town guests at a bridal breakfast at the Cinderella Restaurant.

3:30 pm.Wedding of Miss Louise Cecelia Jones and Mr. Walter Lee at Eighth Street Christian Church.

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

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for n embers, Greenville Country Club.

!^eading Club Sees Another Success

4J-

Book-i-rocketsmoonall of these words have had a very special meaning to many Greenville children during the summer 1

Over 140 youngsters have taken an active and enthusiastic part in the Sheppard Memorial Library vacation reading club program which began In Jime. Hundreds of books have been read and reported on; while the members watched eagerly as their rockets moved toward the moon that has been displayed in the children's room of the library. Some rockets have moved with amazing rapidity; others have moved at a rather steady pace; while still others have and still are taking a slow but confident course toward the moon.

This reading club has been con

sidered a great success! Not only has the membership tripled that of any previous year, but the majority of the children have been anxious to read even more than the required number of books. Over 120 children have already reached or exceeded the goal of fifteen books. Many more are expected to be eligible for certificates before the club ends July 21.

All members are urged to visit the library fiequently during the next week In order to meet the full reading requirements and be award a certificate before the closing date of the club. Any member who has already reported on the dealred quota of books should stop by the library to receive his certificate.

News From Fountain

Mrs. R. A. Fountain is spending a few days in Kemcraville visiting relatives.

Franklin Lewis of Richmond, Va, and Mrs. R. L. James of Wallace were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. B. F. Lewis.

Kirs. Frank Clark of near Co-netoe is on a two-month visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore.

Wiley Yelverton and Mrs. M. D. Yelverton spent Sunday in Win-eton-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs W C. Garvey. Mr. and Mrs C. M. S.mith visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. C. M. Smith Jr., In Winston-Salem Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Capps and children, Gregory, Rodney, Ml-

Friends Given Bridge-Lunch

ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Bruce Everett was hostess Wednesday at a luncheon lor six out-of-town frjcnds.

For this occasion her home on Second Street wa* decorated with several arrangements of coiorlul sununer flowers.

In the afternoon she entertained these guesto at a bridge party. During the games cold drinks and salted peanuts were served.

When the ecorea were taUled Mis. Lee Reynold won the high award and Mrs. JJ. D. Page was awarded second. Mrs. Leonard T. litmey received the consolation prize.

Others making up the two tables were Mrs. R. W Bondurant, Mrs. Steve Clary, Mm. Hubert Cooke, Miss Mary Taylor of Wllliamatoo and the hoeteaa.

Rely 0 Tito Beal All Werh Oaaraoteetf PreMpI Kxfwrt SerriM At MseraU mees

Saada Shoe Shop

111 Graae Ava PI 8-im

chael, Beverly and Jeffery of Dover, N. J.; Kir. and Mrs. Calvin Jefferson and children Shirley and Della of Rocky Mount; and Mr. and Mrs. Jrtm Oscar Pierce, and sons. MltcheU and Randy, of Greenville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson. Mrs. Jeffersons other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs, Troy Harris and sons. Kenny and Timmy of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Herman LUiey, Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn Abrams and children, James and Marvin of Fountain.

Mrs. C. C. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Soulis of Crowns-viUe, Md. were dinner guests of Mri Howdls mother, Mrs. J. H Owens, Tuesday of last week.

Mrs. Lum Jefferson spent last week in Jacksonville visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs Ivey Galloway,

Albert Bell and Roscoe Bell left rorently for Swansboro, Ga." where they will be on the tobacco market.

Mrs. Elolse Bushman is visiting friends in Daytona Beach. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Owens and cnlldren of Virginia Beach, Va. are spending a few days with Mr Owens mother, Mrs. O. L. Owens.

Mrs. Philip M. Cory and daughters, Sarah and Sandra, spent Ti esday and Wednesday of last week near Benson visiting Mrs Onrys parents, Mr, and Mrs. James H Smith.

Dr. E. B, Bea.sley and Bruce Beasley III left Saturday for Blowing Rock. They are staying this week at Mayvlew Mnor

Mr. and Mrs. David WomWe and on Curt of Elm City, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens and riaughters. Nina Ruth and Anna Bruce, of Fountain, and Mrs Bobble Crisp of Macclesfield were guests of Mr and Mrs. Wright Webb Sunday

Mrs. Jarvis Capps. Mrs. Bell Hinson. Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and Mls Linda Jefferson sn>nt Thiirs-jdftv in Raleieh visiting Miss Marie Jefferson.

Mrs. E. C. Edward? honored her son I. J. Inwards, with a surprise btfthday dinner on his 33rd Wrth-dav. Fridav. Oue?ts Included Mr and Mrs. I. *J. Edwards and sons, Charles and JSrrwT. ^

1oaay s

RAINY DAY SUPPER

Nice for the family when it Is cool enough to turn on the oven.

Consomme Madrilene Spicy Beef RoU Big Salad Bowl Honey Melon with Lemon Wedges Beverage SPICY BEEP ROLL Ingredients: 1 pound ground beef 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, Vt teaspoon onion salt, 1 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce, tabasco. 1 % teaspoons salt, ^ teaspoon pepper, ^ cup catchup. 1 % cups sifted flour, % cup enriched yellow cornmeal, 1 teaspoon baking powder, hi cup milk.

Method: Cook beef in butter in skillet untU it loses its red color: remove from heat; mix in onion salt, Worchestershire, tabasco to tasic, 1 teaspoon of the salt, pepper and catchup. Sift together the flour, cornmeal, baking powder and remaining hi teaspoon salt. Cut in shortening until it is in small particles. Mix in milk lightly. Turn out on prepared pastry cloth; knead gently 2 or 3 times; roll out to form a 12 by 15 inch rectangle. Spread filling evenly over dough; roll up like jelly roll; seal edges. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet in hot (425 degrees! oven 15 to 20 minutes Cut in 1-inch slices and serve hot with a Cream Sauce. Makes 6 servings.

Daughters Give Mother Luncheon

Today Mrs. W. J. Hardee was honored at a luncheon at the 8ilo Restaurant by her seven daughters who are at home for the first time in five years.

The daughters are Mrs. W. 8. Bost and Mrs. M. E. Sutton of Greenville, Mrs. Jack Spain of Washington, D. C., Mrs^ D. R. Nash of Springfield, Pa., Mrs. Norman Fussell of Suffolk Va., Mrs. Joe Dixon of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Ray Wase of St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Lee Holmes of Quantico, Va., a grandchild, was also present at the luncheon.

Engagement Annonnced

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keel of Robersonville announce the engagement of their daughter. Alice Frances, to Walter Churchill Briley, son of Mrs. Charlie Rogers of Robersonville and the late H. L Briiey.

The wedding will be hi the Gold Pohit Christian Church August 9. The public Is cordially invited.

Woodaide Antlqnea

You are cordially invited to visit our shop this week and see Uie many items purchased on a buying trip last weeka beautiful hand-carved solid maple washstand, a solid walnut washstand with towel racks, gorgeous old lamps, beautiful china, cut-glass, crystal and sterling silver pieces and especial-Iv beautiful things in tn-aas, copper. and old metal Items for the fireplace and handsome picture frames.

MRS. LEOTA J. TYSON MRS. LUCY J. ALLEN

(Adv.)

Look For It In

Wednesda/s

Reflector

The Most Value Packed Home Furnishings I Event In Pitt Countys History

less prettiness and more elegance-Diagonal drapes are going strong, but most other trimmings have been trimmed off the new plucked silhouette, with a slimmer line and slightly longer skirts.

Pierre Cardins show Monday night* brought new shapes and shaded colors.

Cardins promised suit revolution turned out io be long-jacketed tunic suits, mostly slim but un-waisted tubes. Jackets strike halfway between waist and knee. Tunic dresses have sheath underskirts showing just about an ln^b at the bottom.

Cardin refuses to be pinned to one ternbae. Some are short, barely covering the kneecap. Others come down to midcall, as long as anything likely to be seen.

Colors of his coats shade subtly to a deeper tone at the hem. A coat trio called Oxford, Cambridge and Harvard was In wide-shaded chalk stripesone Mue, one brown, one green.

Big smuggler c^ars turn down to become small capes. Coats range from shapely barrels with curving stS!Ve seams to flaring trumpet shapes. Some have braid buttons and big flapped pockets-Black and brown are the stars of the season, but sage, greens, white, carrot, eggplant purple, orange pink and rosy reds all are present in the Cardin collection.

The small belted waist is out; the wide variety ranges from bloused-over tops giving the illusion of a longer waist to slightly waisted effects.

No Longhairs For Space Age

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Loi^ hair is just not suited to the American way of living, says Miss Helen Ryan, a member of the official hair fashion committee of the National Assn. of Hairdressers and Connetologists.

Unlike their fathers, the present generation of ycnmgsters will carry a picture of their ideal girl with short hair because tiMir mothers are wearing the new trends.

Miss Ryan, a vehement advocate of short hair, says:

Tt should be only a half-inch at tile nape of the neck, three or four inches at the crown and one to two inches at the hairline.

The new trends are healthier, too, The days of blunt, hemvy, bulky styling are over. Hair and scalp have never been healthier since softness, light and airiness have come Into vogue.

Miss Ryan describes halrstyl-ing today as being in the romance era. The object Is to make women look as feminine as possible.

How Important is hair styling? Miss Ryan believes a woman is a silhouette of fashion from tip to toe and her hairdo is the icing on the cake.

Births

Jackson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray Jackson of Wintcrville, a daughter, JJulle Anne, on July 27.

;Driskell-White Wed Sunday

ROBERSONVILLE The marriage of Miss Jennie Marie White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy White of Robersonville and Marshall Franklin Drkikell Jr.. son of Mr. and Mis, Driskell of Richmond, Va., was ^emnized Sunday afternoon in the First Christian Church. /

The Rev. Wbur T. Wallace officiated In^the double ring ceremony. The "vows were spoken before an arrangement of palms, fern and tall baskets of gladiola and chrysanthemums. Floor candelabra holding burning tapers were used in the background.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Wiley Bunns Rogerson, pianist, and Mrs. Way-land Wilson, solcrist, sang I Love You Truly, Because and The liords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her tether, (he bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin. The fitted bodice WAS designed with a sabrina neckline and shml; sleeves. The Illusion dust ruffle on the bouffant skirt extended into a short train. The fingertip veil of Illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid showered with feathered carnations and satin ribbon.

Miss Mary Alice Griffin of Washington, D. C. was the maid of honor and the bride's niece, Miss Dianne White, of Norfolk was bridesmaid. Both attendants wore ballerina length dresses of pink net over taffcte fashioned with ruffled skirts. Their bandeaux were of pink rosebuds. They carried lskets of pink and white mums.

Mr. Driskell was his sons best

man. Ushers were Richard White of Richmond, lunther of the Inride; Jack Warren of Chattanooga, Tenn., lMX)ther-in-law of the groom; Robert Meredith of Colonial Heights, Va cousin of the groom; and Jc^mny Rice of Rich

mond.

Mrs. White chose for her daughters wedding a sheath of natural lace with matching accessories.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue lace dress with matching accessories. Th<^ wore corsage of red rosebuds

After attending the Roberson-vllle High School, the bride grad-. greeted

ents of tiie bride entertained at g

reception in the Fellowship Hall cf the church.

For traveling Mrs. Driskell changed to a two-piece green dacin dress. After the wedcUng trip tht young couple will make their home In Bon Air, Va.

Reception Immediately after the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the First Chrls-ttan Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Matthews the guests and directed

uated at the School of Cosmetology in Ocala, Fla.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Furman Junior College, Is now e nployed by the B. P. Goodrich Company in Richmond Following the ceremony the par-

Soda! TloinA

Mrs. Robert N. Styres and daughter, Mary KLathryne, of Lenoir will arrive today to spend a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sugg.

Mrs. J. R. Worrell Is a patient at N. C. Hospital. Chapel Hill. Hei address Is Room 428, N. C. Hosital. Chapel Hill.

CLEANING TIP

Do you have an Indoor or outdoor glass-topped dining table?

If you can lift this top safely, dont overlook sudsing off the table rim that supports the glass. Pood Fttirticles and spilled liquids can build up a gummy mess which needs to be washed away.

them to the social room decorated with white flowers and lighted i'apers in candelabra.

The receiving line was composed of the bridal couple, their parents and the attendants.

The table was covered with pink organdy trimmed wite matching sarin ribbon. The centerpiece, a nyramld arrangement of pink flow-e.rs on a silver pedestal, was flanked by burning pink tapers In silvtf candelabra.

A decorated three-tlered cake topped 1^ a miniature bride and groom was placed at one end of the table.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice, Mrs. William Ray V/hlte. sister-ln-law of the bride, served the guests while Mrs. Prank Wdklnson of Richmond, the brides aunt, poured punch at the coposlte side of the table. The other refreshments were mints and salted nuts.

Mrs. Richard White, sister-ln-law of the bride, presided at the register. Goodbyes were said to the brides uncle and aimt, Mr. ard Mrs. Dallas Manning of Richmond.

LAST FOUR DAYS OF BLOUNT-HARVEYS

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY BIG SAVINGS IN WANTED SUMMER MERCHANDISE

Further Reductions Famous Brand

SWIM SUITS

For Misses, Juniors & Women Choice of All Remaining Stock

Vs OFF

Further Reductions of Ladies

Spring & Summer

DRESSES

7.-'9.-13.-18.

Misses*, Womens

SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

REDUCED

Second Floor

GirlsWashable

DRESSES

* S4

*4.

One Big Table

PIECE GOODS

Cottons, Rayons, Prints and Solids Values to $1.29

44^ yd.

Dacron & Cotton Solid Colors

NO IRON FAPRICS

Values to $1.98

Clearance of Ladies

And Misses Casual

SHOES Oo

MENS SPRING & SUMMER

SUITS

Dacron &. Wool, Dacron & Cott<m Sizes: Regulars, Longs, Shorts & Stouts

30. - 35. - *44.

One Group Mens

SPORT COATS

REDUCED

22.

28.

Mens Summer

STRAW HATS

Reg. $3.98 to $6.50

3.00

Regular $10.00

*6.00

MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES ..;.SI4.80

One Group Boys

SPORT SHIRTS

Values to $2.98 1.66

ALL BOYS SWIM TRUNKS Bermuda Shorts DECK PANTS REDUCED

One Table

BOYS WEAR

Long & Short Sleeve Knit & Broadcloth Shirts

1.00

Twin & Double Cannon Muslin

SHEETS

Seconds of 12.38 QuaUty

1.87

One Group of Ladies Famoua Name Brand

DRESS SHOES

$4.80

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center"

Tuesday, July 28, 195fTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.Moose Plan Send Iceland Needs American Mart For

Boys T Ballgame

Fish To Build Defense, Economy

PLANNING A PROJECT Sec. Baldree (left)

and Civic Affairs chairman Harris.

Members of the Greenville Moose Lodge voted la.st night toj >'nd approximately 40 boys, most if them victims of poliomyelitis >nd muscular dystrophy, to see 1 major league baseball game in Washington. D.C. on August 9.

The youngsters, all of Greenville and Pitt County, will range between the ages of 8 and 18.

Civ(ft,> Affairs chairman James A Harris, who formulated the plan, proposed chartering a bus for the project and said as.sur-ances had been given a doctor or registered nurse would accompany the group.

Governor J. G. Proctor noted it was a new activity for the lodge and said that if successful the nuting might become an annual affair.

As conceived, the boys would

Brazil To Expel Confidence Man

RIO DE JANEIRO (APIBrazil intends to expel Lowell M Bir-rell on charges the New York tawyer-financier entered the country on a false passport, a police official said Monday.

But Birrells counsel indicated to newsmen Birrell would fight being sent back to the United States, where he faces charges of stealing stock worth 14 million dollars.

Birrells attorney, Jorge Chal-oupe Sobrinho, told newsmen the New York is willing to go back to the United States only if U.S. authorities can prove to Brazilian officials that his client stole the smcks.

all be ambulatory; that is, able to walk and provide for their essential needs. The bus would depart from the Moose lodge at 7:00 a.m., and the guests would be given dinner and supper by the Moose as well as a game-time snack. They would return home that night.

The Chicago White Sox and the Washington Senators are scheduled to play in Washington on August 9.

Lodge members who may accompany the youngsters to the ball game are: Proctor, Harris, Sec. Ed Baldree, Dr. Charles Mc-Andrew, and S. L. Rowland,

REYKJAVIK, Iceland tAP) Iceland ha fish for sale. If It has its way, the United States will buy a lot of it and thereby help this nation, a link in the North Atlantic defense system, build its economy and diminish any dependency on the Soviet Union.

A group of frozen food experts here from the United States agreed that the Icelandic fish is fine tasting food.

Well buy all we can get, just freeze it right, package it right and make the price rif^ht, said Walter Meier, frozen food broker from Milwaukee.

Meier indicated th flow of ice-landic fish to the United States may be stepped up considerably. The government Jnvited Meier, Dave Elggren of Salt Lake City, Brock Steel of Orlando. Fla. and others to investigate the possibilities.

As it stands now, the United States seems to have won the battle for Icelands political support but the need is to cement the thing from an economic viewpoint. The fishing industry, representing 97 per cent of Icelands exports, is the key.

Government people say the foreign reserves accruing from work on the NATO airbase are useful but they want American support for the islands principal economy and the one it will have to live

bulbs arrive and explode when in-1 take care of the remainder.*'

serted. Soviet gasoline is still the only valuble import from the East. Americans on duty to protect Iceland buy for their cars gasoline that comes from Baku, U.S.S.R.

A battle with Britain ot^r the cod, haddock and herring catch exploded last September when

on under all circumstances, cold war or peace.

Says the Foreign Office through its varying officialdom:

Back up the fishing export market, help us build roads, power plants, industry that will go forward eternally- Officially the government cannot say these things, Icelanders being too proud to hold out their hands, but this is what they believe.

American State Department people here take the view also that the ups-and-downs of military spending at the air base disrupt the economy in the sense that one year 15 million dollars may be spent and the next year only 7 million. That is because military planning has to be what it is.

Ambassador John J. Muccio, here almost five years, has tapped Icelandic thinking. Muccio and his energetic staff have captured the

fsh Commented sardonically: *We

Today one-thud of Plan it that way but the

flr0 soin^ CB.st^^'3Xu to tn nrp HfiW Diltrnllinsz 00 Dr

union, fant Germany Poland and

CzechMlovakia. The United S^te : keeping the Russians, Bel-

is taking about 13 per cent, Westj ^ , Germans out We can

Germany and Scandinavia about; EEi 10 per cent each- From the Western nations, Iceland gets something it can use. From Poland it Is receiving Polish vodka and the Icelander doesnt much need anything more to drink. Czech light

The nation is leaning for a final solution on an international fishing conference in Genoa, Italy, next spring. The authorities here believe the conference will vote for the 12-mile limit but if not, at least a compromise of nine miles would be reached, a far cry

iAGE THREE

55555SSii

WEDNESDAY MORNING

Iceland imposed a 12-mile fishing i from the British demand for four limit off its shores. | miles.

At stake was a revenue of al-1 The issue has struck hard at ev-1 most nine million dollars a year ery man on the street in Iceland i to Britain for fish caught within because he knows fish are it that limit. The British refused to When he threw rocks at the Brit-bow to the order and sent 12 ish Embassy last fall over this is-warships, a task force of 5,000 na-,sue, he wasnt fooling, val men, to protect its trawlers. Since the fishing dispute, the The British patrol was enough Icelander has been looking at his to keep West Germany, Belgium friends. He has noted that Eng-and the Soviet Union out of the j land took 90 per cent of Iceland waters. Five Icelandic motor ve.s- exports only 15 years ago and now

sels badger any British trawlers they run into in so-called poaching pockets.

An Icelandic government author-

takes a fraction less than 10 per cent. Deals which w'ere reckoned in pounds not long ago are now discussed in dollars and German marks. The automobiles on the streets are American. Youngsters wear blue jeans and the candy shops display chewing gum. Ginger beer has disappeared, Coca-Cola has arrived.

Satellite Sundae Tops In Contest

FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP)^Lu-die Bridges of Brenham. Tex , mixed vanilla ice cream,, pecans, whipped cream, cherries and pretzels and set the concoction afire

Sound terrible?

It must have tasted good, because judges gave the 16-year-old Brenham, Tex., girl the title of Fountaineer of 59 at the Texas Pharmaceutical Assn. convention Monday.

Her winning entry was called a Satellite Sundae.

BROKEN HIP

LOS ANGELES AP) Joseph M. Schenck, 76, co-founder and for many years board chairman of Twentieth Century - Fox Fhlm Corp., is in a hospital in fair con-idition after breaking his hip. The hospital said he had fallen.

Strange Food For Foreign Horws

NEW YORK (AP) How can you expect a horse to run without artichokes?

The horse is named Jamin. He is 6 years old and he has ea.h artichokes all his life.

They seem to agree with him. too. because, as every sporting Frenchman knows, Jami*. is the trotting champion of all France. He came to the United States to run in the $M,000 International Trot at Roosevelt Raceway on Long Island Saturday.

The artichokes 150 pounds of themcame in on the plane with Jamin last week. They were impounded for inspection by the Department of Agriculture. But when a truck came to pick them up for Jamin, .they were missing.

None can be found here because theyre out of season. Jamin has had to live for a whole week on oats and hay.

His trainer-rider, Jean Riaud, gave him a w^orkout Monday. He was gloomy about the results.

He ees, ow you say, sloogish? Not good. No artichokes.

Food for two Italian trotters who came over on the same plane was impounded too, but no one seems to care beans about them, i They eat artichokes too?

I Nope. Beans.

String Quartet Provides Music For Rotarians

NBC Wants To Bring Back ^Mature* TV Drama Shows

By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (AP) - In the coming season NBC-TV will make a strong bid to help bring mature television drama back to the status it enjoyed in times past.

A string ouartet from the Eastj In counting heads, we know Carolina College Music Camp pre-, that general drama usually sented a musfc program for the i doesnt have as big a drawing Greenville Rotary Club at its'power as Westerns and variety meeting last night. ^ shows. David Levy, vice presi-

entitled People Kill People Sometimes. It will be followed by a two-part adaptation of Budd Schulbergs What Makes Sammy Run?

The Sunday night program will not be confined to drama, however. Two Milton Berle specials are slated for that hour and occasionally a news documentary will be showm. The lead-in pro-

The qusrte*^ was composed of dent in charge of programs, says gram to "Sunday Showcase^ is a Miss Nita Cahoon of Washington, I But counting heads isnt the Miss Johnsie Ma.ssenburg, Mi.sslcnly criterion you should use in

River-

i..aw adventure series, boat, from 7 to 8 p m.

With a few exceptions, Friday night television programming has long been mediocre to poor Levy

in bands, ensemble.s. orchestras and various other music groups. Commenting on music training

New Appointment

Miss jonnsie jvia.ssenQurg, ivii.-'btoiuj uiiicnuii juu ...

Linda Speck and Miss Marcia judging a network schedie. .One Fountain, all of Raleigh. needs at least one home-grown

Earl Beach, head of the music and produced drama show be- ^ ^ department at ECC, told Rotar-Icau.se its a staple of the enter-will ians the music camp this year is tainment world change the reputation of Friday

made up of 402 young people froml come into being evenings with many viewers,

eight .states. It provides training ! Most of the Friday ^

nled for 8 p in., it will run against have been sold to sponsors and two popular programs on the op- Ja 1 Levv

in''blirhco:;^rNorthcaro! =?

Una, Dr. Beach asserted there is;UUS and Ma\enck^^ on ABC

no instruction in strings in any

r^Brings New Hope

overall mu.sic program offered . , dnrnmpntaries Tuesdays

youngsters in public schools of ppurchased; BUENOS AIRES fAPt-Authori-

the eastern section. He cited lack Ford Motor Co. for what , ties were hopeful today that a mil-

0 adeo.uate finances as the great-, executives feel will be an itary crisis plaguing President Ar-

est need to provide such a pro- ggries of varied en-; turo Frondizi for two months was

1 tertainment. The third hour, Fri- ended with the appointment of days at 8:30 p.m., will be a nest- Gaston Clement, a retired rear ad-|ing place for other specials, miral and anti-Peronist, as navy dramas and news documentaries.,secretary.

i Ingrid Bergman has been .signed; Clement. 56, a respected career jto star in a drama on the Ford j officer, promised to work toward 'series. The Best of Durante will i restoring discipline in the navy. SAN PEDRO. Calif. APi The launch the Friday night spot on: Navy commanders, echoing

following sign w'as displayed to- Sept. 25, to be followed a week army charges that Frondizis gov

gram.

Mind Your Own Business, Pal

Wednesday Morning Features

From Our

July Clearance

MENS SUITS

Wash n Wear $30.00 Value

$18g88

Entire Stock Of Women's Summer

DRESSES

Reduced to Clear ^.88 to

Women*

JAMAICA

SHORTS

BLOUSES To Match

88c

Not Snobbery But Discreet Advice

MALVERN, England (AP) -Boys at one of Englands swankier Bchools have been advised discreetly; Dating town girls just isnt done.

Young gentlemen at Malvern College instead should choose uieir girl friends from three o four expensive private schools nestling in the surrounding hills.

Wolf whistles are out and local belles are asked to look the other way as the boys in black jackets pass.

Call it advice. said 49-year-|old Headmaster Donald Lindsay. 49, discreet advice.

It is not snobbery, you know. the headmaster added. It is a question of manners. Boys will be boysif you let them.

day on an overgrown front lawn: To one of my disgusted neighbors who wont mind his own business: I will clear the weeds when Im good and ready. Kelly.

later by the first of a half-dozen ernment was riddled with follow-Art Carney shows. ers of ousted dictator Juan D.

The first Sunday ShowcasePern, forced the resignation of offering on Sept. 20 probably will Vice Adm. Adolfo Estevez as navy, be an original by S. Lee Pogostin'secretary.

Boys* Linen

SPORT COATS

SUITS

Size* 2-6 Reduced To

2.00 , 3.00

Boy*

Shirt and Boxer Short SETS

On Sale $1.66

All Womens Summer

DRESS SHOES

NOW

$3.00- BUY NOW

DEPARTMENT STORES

Flooded Creek Claims Two Lives

GREENSBORO, N C. (AP) - A normally shallow creek, swollen by a heavy rain, swept two children to their deaths Monday.

The victims, both Negroes, were Diane WiUiams. 11. of Greensboro and Doris Jean Head, 10, of Akron, Ohio.

Authorities said the girls were wading when the flash flood swept them off their feet. Their bodies were recovered three-quarter* of a mile downstream.

BUSHY SHOW Dealer inspects the quality of chamois beard on display at Ruhpolding, Germany. Beards, made of hair of ffoatUke antelope, are used as hat pieces.

Your GUARANTY checks speak well of you!

4 OFFICES IN GREENVILLE

Guaranty has a checking account for every Individual, family and business. Open yuura now, and enjoy the extra prestige, safely and convenience of Guaranty checks. They speak well of youl

Quaranty^!^ ^ank,

AND TRUST COMPANY

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MembeiL FedeiaLDf^Kiiiklpiurance Corporation

July Sale Specials

Our Own State Pride

PLUMP BED PILLOWS

CRUSHED TURKEY-CHICKEN FEATHERS

1.77

Linen finish ticking, feather-proof, fully washed and sterilized crushed turkey and chicken feathers. Regularly $2.00 each.

Regular $5.00 Kool Foam

FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS

100% PURE FOAM LATEX

Specially contoured for utmost comfort. Washable, sippered sanforized cover. A real sleeping pleasure at a low price.

3.88

Boys Summer

PAJAMAS

Boys short sleeve, short leg and short sleeve and long leg summer pajamas in sizes to 16. Cool wash and wear.

1.44

Regularly $2.00

Boys 1st Quality

TEE SHIRTS

First quality white cotton knit tee shirts in sizes small, medium and large. 50c values.

3 1

Boys Cotton Cord

IVY SLACKS

Bovs sanforized cotton cord slacks in blue and tan. Ivy buckle in back. Sizes to 16. A special value for boys.

Regularly $4.00

2.98

Childrens Cotton Knit

TRAINING PANTS

First quality cotton knit training pants in sizes 2 to 14. Regularly 25c each.

5 for *1.

Men. Twill

DECK PANTS

fens cotton twill deck pants in sizes 29 to 38. White with assorted side strips trims. Some reds. Macks and tan.

Values to $5.00

2.99

BELK - TYLERS

FACE FOURfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Aietday, July 28, 19S9

Tuesday, July 28, 1969

. f - . -F '

O * -

Georgia-Florida Prices Stir Hope

A rather spectacular opening of tobacco markets companies have indicated they prefer. Faced with ad-on the Georgia-Florida belt always brings an encourag- verse weather conditions during the growing season, ing feeling to Eastern North Carolina as it contem- most farmers have endeavored to do whatever possi-plates what will happen when tobacco markets of this ble to produce a quality crop.

area be^in their sales. These factors, coupled with the higher support

This year the situation is again eacouraging. prices which will be in effect this year, the encour-Prices on the southern belt appear higher than a year aging opening of the most southern of the tobacco belt ago, the opening sales were heavier and from all re- markets and the fact that tobacco surpluses have been ports the quality of tobacco was somew^hat improved reduced, point to another good year generally for the and demand from purchasers was good. tobacco region of Eastern North Carolina.

While these factors do not mean the same con- . good as some of the record years

in |he past, but it promises to be much better than other years tobacco farmers have experienced.

1 JMaMCfeSSAir T

T"\

ditioiis will exist in Eastern North Carolina when the tobacco markets open some three weeks_from noWj they offer a foundation for new optimism.

We cannot, of course, discount the fact that the 1959 growing season in this area has not been as favorable to tobacco as was the case a year ago. Ejttreme-lydry weather in June retarded progress of the crop and the unusually wet weather in July has caused considerable losses of tobacco particularly in some areas. In other areas the combination of unusually dry and unusually wet weather has lowered the quality of the

No Tar Defiance

Heel Wants Of The Law

Judge Raymond Mallard spoke the sentiment of most Tar Heels last week when he declared in Henderson that the good people of North Carolina will

rvLr't. M W- won; W

the Eastern belt compares favorably with the average dynamite the Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mill, focal crop produced in this area over the past five yers. point of a long and bitter strike. The long prison sen-Farmers, under pressure from purchasers have taken jences meted out by Judge Mallard to the eight defen-greater pains to produce the kind of tobacco which onts in the case is ample assurance that the courts

Pressure is Non-Par Bankina

By LYNN NISBET

PAR BANKING Many advocates of par banking, that Ik the clearing of checks through banking channels at face value, have contended that economic pressure in the orderly development of business would bring an end to the charging of exchange of such ch^ks. A few persons eager to end the practice by statutory ban have sought legislation, and have consistently failed. Among the most ardent advocates of making the charges illti^al is Don Elias Asheville capitalist and member of the

State Banking Commission.

In connection with every application presented to the Banking Cbmmlsslon by individual banks which operate usually on non-par for establishment of branches in communities where par banks prevail. Elias asked if the branch would operate at par. In every instance the answer was yes. Prediction has been made that non-par banking will not survive very long against this type of economic pressure.

RESOURCES The com-pa^ite statement of all banks chartered by the State of North Carolina shows total resources on June 10 of $2.119,332.172.92, about $123 million above the comparable date last year. There were 487 banks and branches, 13 more than a year ago. The banks also are lending more money. A quarter century ago bankers figured that a loan ratio of 35-40 per cent of deposits was proper. The ratio of total loans to total deposits in the June 10 statement was 51.1 percent.

BALANCE It probably will be July 31 or maybe August 3 before the budget bureau will have complete figures on the carry-over balance in the State general fund account from last fiscal year. David S. Coltrane, budget chief, said he had notified X all agencies, departments and institutions operating under legislative appropriations to get final reports in by Friday, July 24. He said it would take his office staff about a week to process these reports and come up with a final statement. Not until then will the actual amount of carryover be known, or just exactly how much the budget approved by the 1959 General Assembly for the 1959-81 biennium is out of balance at the start. Since the tentative t^lance is hypothecated on estimates of anticipated revenue throughout the two year period, it will be two more years before it is known whether the balance was actual or just wished for.

PARKING The Rainey lot across Salisbury street from the captol, has been paved with asphalt for a parking lot. Until needed for a State office building

the lot will be used during the week by State employees for parking. It adjoins the First Baptist Church, is just across the street from Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, and less than a block from First Prest^terlan and Catholic Cathedral, so It is expected that on Sundays it will be used for church goer parking space Congestion occasioned by these four churches, and Christ Episcopal just across the square, creates a serious parking problem on Sundays. Good Shepherd bought and paved a parking lot for its members, only to find that members of other congregations frequently ignore the reservation signs and fill it up before the Good Shepherd flock arrives.

TEXTBOOKS When the public schools open for the 1959-80 term this fall the pupils wU] have the most up-to-date text books ever available. The people responsible for selecting textbooks are first to admit they are far from perfect. Conditions are changing so rapidly information becomes obsolete between the time a text Is written and the book can be published and delivered for classroom use. This Is particularly true with respect to geography, history, and science texts.

of this state will not take lightly acts of violence or conspiracies to commit violence.

The laws of this and every other state are written for the protection of all the people, whether they be workers in a textile plant, mill owners or from any other segment in the cross section of the community.

If the righte of the individuals are to be protected, the laws must be enforced and upheld. Those who would project themselves above the law and violate it for their own gain eventually pull down themselves and

undermine the basic principles that form the founda- Bv DON SCHLIENZ

tion of a society of law and order.

The alternative to law and order and equal pro-tection under the laws is mob rule or rule by terror. I yT^

The people of North Carolina time and again have ' J-shown they will tolerate no such alternatives. They are law abiding people and they are determined to

protected by law and order. d.t think ol July as represenUng dieVUrweek''

Stiff sentences for those defendants in Henderson the other side of the halfway . .

found guilty of conspiring to do violence is just punish- "^lark iu a year, though it is the selAhe Sng"\ sorteo S-

ment arrived at after a fair and Impartial trial. It is, S' fonal loJ rSe^^ Le.

as Jndye Mallard declared, further indication that t^eryLgtL tha! downhill North Carolinians will not tolerate anyone holding themselves above the law.

The Down-Hill Drag

As Is usually the case, time slips up on a person. You just

sociated Press writer Ed Creagh. You wont again, of course; he

Both

?ub

Denelited '.icity-Wise

drag toward the close of another year. Almost any time now, somebody is going to dig up that hoary reminder of how many shopping days we have left until Christmas.

Chances are, at one time or another youve read in The Reflector a story or column by As-

Maybe it came as a result of handling his stories via the teletype for a period of many years. Of course, I see a do2en by-lines a day on the wire; but Eds name was enough to make me stop and admire what was usually a polished bit of writing.

He was versatile. . .could report a congressional hearing with a sure touch, and then turn out a piece of whimsical non

sense that inspired slow smiles of appreciation. The Creagh approach to the lighter side was something a journeyman writer or a subscriber enjoyed; and to may way of thinking, the successful bit of whimsy Is the hardest kind of writing.

So I read a stranger had died, and was struck by a sense of loss.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)The public argument between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Premier Nikita Khrushchev may have given diplomats a shock but it didnt amount to much except

last week was also the week Nixon was to arrive in the Soviet Union and that the Russians mightas they didtake out their Irritation on Nixon.

But if this was clumsy, the Soviets looked ever more gawk-

Other Editors Saying... What The Trial Left

The thorough method of screen- perhaps to help both men political- Ish. They were incredibly clum-

ing and adopting textbooks for use m North Carolina schools, and availability of funds to obtain latest revisions on basic contracts, azures as reasonable up-to-dateness as can be expected. This point is illustrated by the report of a special textbook study committee named by the North Carolina Press Association. Some members of the newspaper organi-aation, concerned about errors in fact and alleged erroneous philosophy In textbooks used last year, offered a resolution at the winter meeting of the press association for a committee to investigate The committee reported at the summer meeting ten days ago that the objectionable texts had been withdrawn and acceptable revised versions substituted.

The State Board of Education has the final say so about textbooks. The decision is based on recommendations of an Independent textbook commission. These governmental agencies have sole responsibility for selections So long as there are organizations like the Press Association, the American Legion, DAR, UDC and other civic patriotic groups keeping close watch from the sidelines there is little chance for approval, inadvertently or otherwise, of subversive material getting into the classrooms. Fortunately the North Carolina system does not permit any publisher or any special group to dictate the contents of textbooks.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Botered at Post Office. OreeovlUe. N. 0^ as.seoond class mall mattr

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ly at home.

They agreed Sunday their fast set-to at the American fair in Moscow Friday was just frank and hardhitting but not belligerent. It was almost like calling the whole thing good, clean fun.

All they did was hit each other over the head with propaganda where it could get the most mileagein front of reporters and TVsince all they said to each other had been said before by themselves or their governments.

It was pretty much as old story except for the way it was done.

It didnt come any closer to settling anythingor making anything worse between the United States and the Soviet Union than a high school debate between an all-American boy and an all-Russian boy. each sticking up for his own country.

Both men knew any real hope they might have for settling American-Soviet differences rested in their private talks, of which they have had several.

To professional diplomats, used to washing dirty international linen out of sight and with polite palaver, the spectacle of these two high government officials stepping on each others toes may have seemed clumsy.

But the United States and the Soviet Union both have been clumsy in the way they have handled Nixons visit, Nixons own government put him under a handicap and left him open to abuse before he ever got to Moscow.

There is small excuse except on the ground of thoughtlessness for the fact that Con-

sy.

They propided the world with living evidence of Nixons suggestion to Khrushchev that the Soviets are afraid of ideas. Khrushchevs rejoinder we are telling you not to be afraid of ideas looked ridiculous in view of events.

The Soviets insisted that more

(Henderson Dispatch)

Along with court authorities, the entire community breathes a sigh of relief that the conspiracy trial has been completed and put behind. It brought remorse and regret to some, and sympathy generally for the men who were convicted and for their families in particular. But, in all candor, it has not smoothed over all conditions that have developed in re-

than 100 books Including the cent months. For many the future

World Almanacbe taken off the shelves of the American book exhibit at Moscow.

On top 01 this the Soviets scrambled up the news coverage of Nixons trip with censorship a fact that was duly noted in the American press whose dispatches from its reporters in Moscow were delayed or chopped up.

But, while ideas unquestionably have more freedom Ih this country, there should be" a slight pause before crowing.

It was only six years ago that the State Department under the prodding of Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wls went in tor some book-burning among volumes on the shelves of this governments overseas libraries.

Nixons ordeal in Latin America last year when, because of anti-American feeling, he had to endure spit and stones did him political good. It created great sympathy for him and appreciation for sturdiness in an ordeal.

Now his slug-fest with Khrushchev should do him political good here. Many Americans, fed up with Khrushchevs bluster, can easily identify themselves with him and tell themselves: He told off that buy.

And Khrushchev could hardly

gress and the Elsenhower admin- lose at home by battering on

is neither certain nor altogether clear.

If Indeed the union has lost the strike, as some are inclined to believe, the trial has not removed the scars. If it might have left a feeling of futility for those most directly concerned, the way that lies ahead is still hazy. Misgivings have not been eliminated. There is some doubt as to what would happen if National Guard soliders now stationed here were all withdrawn.

Whoever was responsible for bombings, of the past several months, and for what purpose, there is no positive assurance that the comparative quiet of recent weeks would continue under different conditions. Perhaps it might. It can be hoped that it would.

The conspiracy trial had nothing to do with issues which brought about the impasse over a working contract. Its purpose was solely a question of violence and law and order. Whatever any one may think of the jurys verdict, that fact remains.

At the same time, and whether right or wrong, it is certain that some animosities and resentment linger, unfortunately. The problem of the immediate future is to overcome this feeling, if possible.

Amicable relations that pre

vailed prior to the strike were of long standing. It would be well for the whole community to establish again good will and cordiality among all the people. Eventually this may be brought about, and there ought to be efforts to that end.

It would be a grievous mis- calculation to assume that the end of the trial solved all problems. Of course, it did not. And efforts to that end would be in order.

There is the problem of employment for workers who long have been Idle as the result of the strike. They have remained loyal to the union with which they are affiliated. But today the mills are operating on a fulltime, three-shift, around the clock basis, without these former employes, and with little or no prospect for their immediate absorption again in the work pattern. They must either find employment at home or go elsewhere, and most of them undoubtedly would prefer will help temporarily, but thLs will not continue forever. Good people that most of them are, they would even want it that way.

Thn there is the question of National Guard patrol of the areas about the struck mills. These soldiers of the State constabulary have been here for well over two months. But they cannot remain permanently. Neither the workers nor the community as a whole desires that they continue indefinitely. Conditions mus improve to the extent that they will not be necessary.

It may be that that stage of the struggle has now been reached, or soon will he.

Jobs must be found and the soldiers must leave before there is a definite and permanent re-

AU the books and articles for young parents remind that their offspring will reach a stage where they just balk at eating during mealtime.

Believe me, know; Ive

scanned a flock of them.

All the experts agree on one point: dont nag, dont force, just accept it.

This is harder to do than the experts acknowledge. No child can subsist on just love and fresh air; but it seems they make a good stab at it.

Avoiding the fute screams and warnings of youll never grow up that way, or. but youve just GOT to eat, is something else again.

Fathers who are away from home most of the day, and come home in the early evening face the supper table crises with an ever-fresh sense of anguish and dismay the mother has become adjusted to during the day.

In the days of my youth, a close friends father customarily ate in solitary splendour at the dinner table before the rest of his family sat down.

I attributed the arrangement to a combination of Old World thinking and the fact there were seven or eight children in the family.

Today my opinion has changed. He was Just avoiding hypertension . . . the kind Inspired by childrens eating habits.

+ + +

turn to normal. There must be concern and planning to that end.

This is something of what was left by the wayside with the end of the special term of court. It is indicative of the needs of the months ahead. It is incumbent upon all people of the community, in whatever walk of life, to endeavor to restore confidence and good feeling. That will not be easy, though it must be recognized, and must be attempted in one way or another If we are to have a Henderson which once we knew and in which our people prided themselves. It Is incumbent upon all our people to assume an attitude of tolerance, sympathy and cordiality. Under God. may it not be too long delayed.

Acting

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)A young Swedish girl with Civil War eyestheyre blue-gray, sonny hopes to springboard to fame in the same role that made Marlene Dietrich an international star.

I only hope it will do for me what it did for her, said May Britt.

She wasnt even born when Dietrich broke grandpas heart 30 years ago with a pair of enticing gams and a throaty voice singing Falling in Love Again. The film: The Blue Angel. The same song is retained in the new version of the picture.

It has an even more interesting title in German. said May. It is called, T am from bead to foot made for love.

This seems like a pretty fair deacription of May herself. She Is vibrantly slim, and her saucy freckled face is half-draped by long hair the color of August wheat.

May made her American debut in a few memorial scenes opposite Marlon Brando in The Young Lions. But before that she made 11 films In Rome, where she stacked up well against the competition of such native daughters as Sophia Loren and Gina Lollobrigida.

A girl of startling beauty, she says she doesnt mind sexy roles at least at this stage of her career.

But May has a strong distaste for bust-and-hip publicity she doesnt like to give her personal measurements, dislikes being asked to compare European and American men.

I dont actually know my own weight, she said. I find it a great bore to speak about weight. Weight is very much an American preoccupation. I am not worried if friends'gain or lose a few pounds. I still think the same of them.

As to what men are most attractive, I married an American, That should settle that. Her husband, Edwin Gregson, is a student at Stanford University.

Mayits pronounced Mywas born Maybritt Wilkens in a suburb of Stockholm. Her father is a Swedish postal employe. She had worked as a baby sitter and waitress and was studying photography when Carlos Ponti, an Italian producer, discovered her.

She admires Ingrid Bergman, Greta Carbo, and Dietrich but takes pains not to Imitate them.

I like movement hustle and bustlepetle coming and going,

I like to hear the telephone ring, and I love to come home and find a pile of messages waiting for me.

But I hate to go to parties. Crowds make me shy. Too many people I cant stand around me all at once.

Eventually May hopes to have five or six children, but her career is of top interest now. She disciplines jierself strictly.

"I take one drink a vpsjr and smoke one cigaret a week, she said. I have no minor vicea.

What do I like to do? I like to do exactly what I want. You have to be in this business strong-wiUed.

Opinions In Brie:: '

There is no easy way to beat inflation and still keep intferest rates low at a time of boom in the economy. New York Times.

One of the most frustrating things that can happen to an efficiency expert is to come up against human nature. Savannah E\'ening Press.

j Possession of any material thing implies the right of the owner to dispose of his holding. In this" sense, so far as we can a.scertain, the co-opes belong to nobody. The co-op belongs to the people it serves only so long as the people it serves belong to it. Dillon (S.C.) Herald.

Many a man says he has a home in heaven, but he has plenty to do before the titles are cleared.Greensboro (Oa.) Herald-Tribune.

istratlon combined to declare last week Captive Nations Week. This was a deliberate, anti Communist slam, intended to remind the satellite peoples this country hadnt forgotten them.

What was forgotUn was that

Nixon. Any Russians, more concerned about their own feeling of inferiority toward the United States than the actual content of the argument, will no doubt applaud their premier for standing up to the American.

You Are Paying For Steel Strike

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS IT CAN BE CURED Have you ever run into a jeries of circumstances which opened up to you the experience of hurt feelings? If you have, you may have been in some doubt as to whether you should laugh or become angry or weep. People with thin cuticle can cause more trouble'in the world than typhoid carriers. There are some folks who have an absolutely perverse genius for keeping families, offices, fraternities, sororities, and shops stirred up because their feelings are hurt. Dear me, am so sensitive. I am just crushed when people slight me. or fail to take me into consideration, or pass me by. or fait tb invite me to their party. Dear, dear.

Well, what can one do with neople like that? Tbprp anppars

to be no remedy whlth will make them grow thicker skins. Some of us who have rhinoceros hides lase our patience with such people. And yet, should we? They may caiLse us .annoyance and inconvenience, but when one realizes how much such people suffer because of their continuous and selfish folly, then indeed they are much more to be pitied than condemned.

The only relief for thin skinned people is the solid growth underneath their thin skin of uaselflsh character' and consideration for others. Not even the balm of Gilead will heal their thin skin or make it any thicker. But a Uttle unselfishness will heal theirh urt and give stability to their emotions.

The only thing that will get us over hurt feelings Ls a heart that grows bigger every year and a mind thnt prows hr'r''r

By ELMER ROESSNER

The biggest loser in the steel strike is the government.

The government is lo.slng more than the steel companies or the strikers.

The governments losses are In taxes. These Will have to be made up eventually, out of the levies on all taxpayers.

The Treasury, at the request of Sen. L.vndon B, Johnson, estimated the tax loss at $45,000,000 a week, which would be about $9.000,000 a day for a five-day week. This is admittedly a broad estimate, and was based on the assumption of a long strike.

However, a private e.stimate puts the loss at a minimum of $10 000,000 a day, even if the strike Ls short

now FIGURE IS RRACHED '

Newspaper advertisements of the United Steelworkers of America say the steel companies tand to make $2 billion this year. Since most steel companies are in the .'>2 per cent tax bracket, this would mean Federal corporate taxes of more than $l billion.

PIt ei fin

the stiike. On a base of 255 income days a year (365 days less 52 two-day weekends and six holidays), the steel companies are losing a net of almost $4.000,-000 a day and the government about the' same amount.

There are ati estimated 500,000 ,steelworkers, of whom about 86 per cent are on strike. The average wage Is $3.10 an hour, which would be $24,80 for an eight-hour day.

This means a loss of more than $10,0(X),000 a day in wages. Federal income taxes on this are difficult to estimate, but at 20 per cent would be $2,000,000.

The net loss to the strikers would therefore be $8,000,000.

But ordinarily this $8.000,000

would flow into home payinent.s, rent, lasurance and trade, le.s.s (Of course) savings.

This would generate more taxable profits and, in addition, quite a bit of Federal excise tax on autos, liquor, appliance.s. etc. The tax lo.s on thLs $8,000.000

a day would be difficult to calcii-

..u

probably be over before any firm figure was reached.

But if It would generate $2,-000,000 a day in taxes, we have this recapitulation of the governments losses per day:

Corporate taxes $4.000.000

Income taxes $2.000,000

Other taxes $2,000,000

The total equals the loss ^o the workers and more than doubles the steel companies lasses. THERES MORE But that's not the end.

The cost of shutting down, an estimated $20.000,000, and the cost of refiring furnaces later at the same amount, will cut into future profits of the steel companies and, hence, into tax payments to the Federal government,

Lossea from continuing over* head, unproductive salaries and increased depreciation will also be charged against future profits, again reducing the take of Partner Uncle Sam.

The loss of taxes on money not being spent by strikers is <> non non

day, but there are other losses, perhaps as great or even greater.

Thousands of railroad and other transportation workers have been thrown out of work by the strike. Workers In warehouses and plants have been laid off because of the lack of steel.

Again, taxable corporate profits and taxable personal incomes are being reduced or eliminated. These additional totals can only be guessed at. Perhaps $1,000,000 a day. Perhaps $2.000.000,

But any sizable figure makes the Federal government the biggest loser.

Then th?re arc losses by state and local governments depending on wages, company Uicome or sales for revenue, 'On top of this will soon be rising costs of unemployment insurance and relief for strikers families.

You ought to read every written and broadcast word about the strike. '

As a taxpayer, youre underwriting the show. You ought to watch it.

Tvmdnr, July 18, 1M8DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H. C.

PAGE FIVl

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Wken

^ TRV TO rr MiM UP TO PECTORM FOR GUESTS SABV SLEEPS LlkE HE WAS DRUGGED-

^YOO MOO/t4 7 YOUR UNKA

Bur WHEM 'itolfRE READY ID HiTTHC 9AO 'OURSELF JUST graze his crib AMD HES UP llWE A-SHOT -<P.S. USUALLY THE RESTOFTNEWGHT.O

Corys Leave For 5-Week Stay

FOUNTAINThe Rev, and Mrs. Philip M. Cory and daughters. Sarah and Sandra left Monday morning for Richmond Virginia for five weeks stay. Mr. Cory has Leen awarded one of the twenty r scholarships provided by the Tower Scholarship Fund. Twenty ministers in the Presbyterian Church ere chosen each year for one of these scholarships.

For the first two weeks the Rev. Cory will be attending the Preachers Clinic. Then for three weeks the Rev. Cory will be working on an original Commentary on the Gospel of John.

Baptist Pastor To Move Aug. 15

FOUNTAINThe Rev. John D. Davis has resigned from being pastor of Fountain and Crisp Baptist Churches and accepted the

job of pastoring the Meherrln Baptist Church at Murfreesboro, N. C.

Mr. Davis w'ill deliver his farewell sermon August 2 in the Fountain Baptist Church and he and family will be moving to Murfreesboro around August 15.

HIS OWN SON

BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) Patrolman Donald Ray went to North Beach to investigate a drowning Monday. He discovered it was his own son, Stephen, 8.

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From Hilo To Honolulu, An Election Today

HONOLULU (AP>The nations newest state votes today in its first election.

From Hilo to Honolulu, the melting pot of people who live on this 300-mile island chain, cast ballots for two U.S. senators, one representative, a governor and a 76-member state Legislature. The poUs close at 10:30 pjn. EST. j It appeared certain for the first time in U.S. historythat a person of Japanese or Chinese ancestry would be sent to Congress.

Republicans conceded their underdog role but hoped to upset predictions of a Democratic sweep by grabbing several major offices.

Democrats ma^e a strong showing in the June primary and have won Hawaii elections since 1954-Election officials predicted a record vote, perhaps 90 per cent of the 183,099 registrants.

Most Hawaii attention was focused on the race for governor, pitting Democrat John A. Burns against Elsenhower appointed Gov. William F. Quinn.

Burns, 50. serving a second term as elected delegate to Congress, piled up 69,152 votes In winning the Democratic nomination June 27 from a comparatively unknown opponent. i

Quinn, 40, got 49,531 votes In running unopposed for the Republican candidacy.

Burns is backed by Harry Bridges Longshoremens Union which claims 24,000 sugar, pine

apple and dock workers here.

Quinn has endorsement of AFL-CIO unions, with a claimed membership of 15,000.

Democrats believe they have a sure winner in Japanese-American Daniel K. Inouye, 34. running for Hawaiis lone House seat.

Inouye. youngest nominee in the major races, is a lawyer and territorial senator^ He served in Wcn-ld War II in Europe with the Go for Broke regimental combat team,' made up entirely of Americans of Japanese ancestry. Inouye lost his right arm in combat.

Opposing him is- Dr. Charles K. Silva, 55. a dentist who is director of public institutions.

Two oldtimers in island politics are contesting for one of the Senate seats.

They are Oren E. Long, 70, former appointed governor and longtime territorial legislator, and Wilfred C- Tsukiyama, 62, territorial senator and elder statesman of island politicians of Japanese ancestry.

Long is a Dmocrat, Tsukiyama a Republican.

For the other Senate seat. Hawaii-born Republican Hiram L. Fong, 52, millionaire Chinese-American businessman, is opposing Connecticut - Born Frank F. Pcsl, 38. a territorial senator who scored the only upset of the pri-

Ervvin Doubts A Hearing Planned

mary by winning the Ilemopratic nomination.

The list of 138 candidates for major offc and the legislature reflects the racial mixture of Hawaiis population. It includes 56 Japanese-Amerlcans. 12 Chinese-Americans, 3 of Korean descent and 2 of Filipino descent. The rest are Caucasians or of Hawaiian and mixed blood.

Hawaiis first governor will serve until Dec, 3, 1962. He will receive $25,000 a year, a boost of $6,000 over the present appointed; executive.

The two U.S. senators will serve two. four or six years. Their terms will be decided by the Senate, probably by drawing lots as in Alaska's case last year.

The first representative wUl

serve only until Jan. 3, 1961.

Hawaiis three-man congression al delegation could be seated during the curreni session.

Within a few days, the election results will 1^ certified to President Eisenhower and he has said he would proclaim Hawaii the 50th state in mid or late August.

Do FALSE TEETH

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Recreation

Schedule

July 28

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

8-11Senior High Teen Age Club, Elm St Park

July 29

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

9-12Junior Sewing Class, Elm St. Park

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

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

July 30

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

9-12Adult Sewing Class, Elm St. Park

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

3Baton Class, girls 6-10, Elm St. Park

July 31

10-12Supervised play, Elm St. Park, Third St. Park." Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park, Closing Day for Playgrounds. Special events on each plavgrounds.

7:30-10Junior High Teen Age Club. Elm St. Park

Aug. 1

8-11Senior High Teen iClub, Elm St, Park

WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. (D-NC) is quoted as saying there is a serious question now whether the Senate Labor Rackets Committee should hold scheduled hearings into the cause of violence in the Henderson, N.C. textile strike.

The Washington bureau of the Raleigh (N.C.) News & Observer reported Ervin, a member of the committee, said Monday the conditions under which the investigation was first authorized have changed radically. .

A spokesman for the committee was quoted by the paper as saying the conviction at Henderson of eight union men on dynamite conspiracy charges in connection with the textile strike put a whole new light on the matter. .

John Edelman, Washington representative of the Textile Workers Union of America, reportedly declared the convictionoo the union men makes no difference. The position of the union is that we still want It to be heard. Meanwhile, a spokesman for the National Labor Relations Board at Winston-Salem said Monday results of the NLRBs investigatioh of union charges in connection

with the strike probably will be made public this week.

The results of the tremendously complicated investigation of the operation of the Harriet-Hender-son Cotton Mills are complete and will probably be made public this week, said Reed Johnston, NLRB regional director.

The TWUA charged the company with refusing to bargain in good faith.

Johnston said the NLRBs legal division is assessing and evaluating the evidence, and that the union and company will be notified before ^he findings are made public.

Age

(COIOFED)

July 28

10Midget game.s and tournaments, South Greenville

3-6 Supervised play, South ! Greenville. River Side Park and Fleming St, Park

7Coastal League Game, South Greenville. Soft Ball game follows.

July 29

9-12 Suoervised plav, South Greenville, River Side Park and Fleming St. Park

10 Car rom tournamenU and bubble ernn blowing contest, South Greenville

11Baseball game, South Green-viU-

0-6 Supervised play. South Greenville, River Side Park and Fleming St. Park

7Coastal League game, South Greenville. Softball game follows,

8-11 Teen Age Club, South Greenville

July 30

9-12 Supervised play. South Greenville, River Side Park and Fleming St. Park

10Checker tournament, South Greenville

10:30 Softball game, South Greenville

3-6 Suoervised plav, South Greenville. River Side Park and Fleming St Park

7Coastal League game. South Greenville. Softball game follows.

July 31

10-12 Supervised play. South ; Greenville, River Side Park and Fleming St. Park

11 Midget ba.seball meeting, South Greenville

3-6 Supervised play. South Greenville, River Side Park and Fleming St. Park

8Adult softball, South Greenville

8-11 Teen Age Club, South Greenville

oonQ

"T5erfo^^icai\T5uiit

Sn PROO Sriti4ftn Cn. Nw Vnrh

Landslide Blocks Elephants Way

LE PLANEY, France (AP) Jumbo the traveling elephant headed slowly back home today, her handlers attempts to re-enact Hannibals historic crossing of the Alps foiled by a landslide everybody overlooked.

British historian John Hoyte started climbing with Jumbo a week ago to prove that Hannibal could have taken the 7,3(X)-foot high Clapier Pass in his elephant-assisted Invasion of Italy in 219 B.C. Other historians believe the Carthaginian used lower passes near the Mediterranean.

After covering 72 miles and climbing from 726 feet to 7,150, Hoyte discovered on arrival here Monday that the pass had been blocked for some time by a slide.

The historian said he hoped to find another route through which to maneuver Jumbo back to her home in the Turin, Italy, zoo.

Sirens To Speed Up U.S. Rockets

NEW YORK (AP)A New York firm has been awarded a government contract to study the possibility of using a siren to speed up rockets of the future.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration awarded the $85,000 contract to Acoustlca Associates.

The problem concerns solid-fuel rockets. At present such rockets contain a mixture of gases trapped in tiny pockets of a rubbery material molded to the inside of the rocket chamber.

When an electric spark touches off the rocket, the gases mix and burn. The sirens sound waves Would speed up the mixing of the gases as they seep from the rubbery base.

Thus the higher the power of the siren, the faster the rate of burning and the faster the speed of 'the rocket.

BEAR BLINDS BOY

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) A teen-aged sharpshooter fired at a charging - bear Monday, but the animal knocked his rifle aside and clawed him so severely a doctor said he would be blind-Lee Hagmeler, 17, of Auke Bay, Alaska, was reported in fair condition at a Juneau hospital after two hours of surgery.

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FHE D4II.Y REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Tuesday, July 28, 1989

Opening Victories For Local LL Stars

Sports

Scope

by Johnny Hudson

Play Each Other This Afternoon

MOREHEAD CITYPaul Mc-

To the delight of North Carolinians, especially in the eastern section of the state, Jim Perry *of nearby VVilliamston got the starting job for the Cleveland Giohon ptched'^ad bed the Indians in Sunday^s TV game against Washington.

Used mainly in relief this season. Ferry immediately gave acknowledgement for his second starting alignment of the season and proceeded to hurl to two-hitter in blanking the Capitol Citys murderous row,

9-0.

For the 22-year-old hurler, it gave him a respectable 6-2 record and offered him a good chance of landing a starters slot. Jim is considered a real find by Cleveland officials and he appears headed for a bright future. '

Yankees Plight The plight of the Yankees continues to give rise to baseball in the majors. Anti-New York fans are enthused over the way that the present race is going and even the Yankee fans, usually sitting back counting their winnings at this state of the season, have continued to bite their nails and try and keep faith that Yankee comeback will take piece.

Those hoping for a change in the fall world series, hastily predict that a new era is taking place in the American League and the Yanks will be no part of it.

On the other side of the fence, the old Yankee fans prefer to remember their treasured slogan of Dont bet against the Yankees, Joe Lewis, and Notre Dame.

Stengel on the Hot Seat Casey Stengel remains a controversial man both as the Yankee boss and also the AP-Star mentor. Stengel was criticised harshly at the last game when he overlooked pitchers Frank Lary of Detroit and Cal McLish of Cleveland.

He has added McLish to the staff for the August tussle but has chosen to leave Lary off again. This is once again expected to raise some eyebrows. ,

It is evident that Stengel has no love for Detroit and Lary. The Tigers have handled the World Champions with ease this summer and Lary has a 20-5 lifetime mark against them. Despite the fact that Lary hurled a 1-0 ten inning victory over the Yanks Sunday

North Staters to an 8-2 victory over Morehead City yesterday afternoon and then FraiiJi Moye turned in an almost perfect no-hitter in blanking Beanfort, 1-0, and giving Greenville a clean sveep in the opening round of the Little League district playoffs.

It was all McGlohon in the opener as the relatively big righthander handcuffed the Morehead swingers and then won his own game with a couple of homers and a triple.

McGlohon, a pitcher on the Texaco dub. accounted for all of the Greenville clubs earned runs with his three extra base blows.

Morehead, unable to cope with the pitching and hitting of Mc-| Giohon, fell apart in the field making a number of errors and allowing several unearned runs to score.

Little Prank Moye was the complete master in the nightcap as he hurled the Tar Heel club to a 1-0 win over a large Beaufort outfit.

The former pitcher of the Elks, Little League champs in the Tar Heel loop, struck out 15 and walked only two in keeping his club in the running for district champioashlp.

Jerry Clark provided Moye with the winning run in the third when he collected the first of his two hits, a single. He stole second andj third and then came home on an infield grounder.

The "Tar Heel club was limited to four hits with dark the only man able to collect more than one. Ricky Webb and Jimmy Mullens had the other Greenville hits.

Major League Sets As Starting Target

HAD BIG DAY . . . Pitcher Paul McGlohon is shown above following his pitching victory over Morehead City yesterday. The righthander hurled ar 8-2 win and also provided the big bat in rapping out two homers and a triple.

NEW YORK AP) The five founding cities of the third major baseball league the Continental Leagueplan to operate in 1961 with at least eight clubs.

Where will they get the players? Will they work with the other majors? Or outside the present structure?

These questions win be batted around when the founders meet Aug. 18 with Commissioner Ford Fricks seven-man committee from the existing majors.

New York Is one of the five founders. The names and backers of the others were announced Monday at a news conference by Bill Shea, chairman of Mayor Wagners baseball committee.

Toronto, Houston, Denver and Minneapolis-St. Paul round out the group of founders. Shea listed 11 cities that have evinced interest in joining. They are Buffalo, Montreal, Atlanta, New Orleans, Miami, Indianapolis, Dallas-Fort Worth, Seattle, Portland, Ore., San Diego and San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Shea said he hoped to have two or three more cities lined up with the founders before his group meets with Pricks committee. He declined to reveal details of his plans for securing players from

That IFAbout Herb Score CouldSpell The Difference

and is one of the winningest pitchers in the loop (he , , , , . . .

Raises Question on Pitcher Selection

The fact that Lary has been one of the leagues

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

T, V. o half of them.

Herb Score still is me if man!

V, ..O.U vjiccxivxixc iiiuo. * Cleveland but now the vniintr! Other AL games,

^ I left-hander could be the difference Kansas City matched the longest Greenville teams will be decided ^ ----------------

miss by the Indians, not just a first or second division finish.

land has been blanked this season. gles by pinchhitter Frank House but Score (9-9) has been the loser As, matching the White Soxs

mid-May winning streak. The Senators, losing their ninth in a row. set a Washington record with 123

existing major league teams and their minor league farms.

The new league said it expected full cooperation from the American and National leagues, who voted in May to favorably consider applications for major league status by an acceptable group of eight clubs which could qualify."

Shea said the league would have a minimum of eight clubs, perhaps 10 and more than 12 when fully organized. It will play a 154-game schedule,

We are proceeding on the basis of complete and unqualified cooperation of the two existing major leagues," Shea said in a statement.

Shea also disclosed the league had arranged to comply with a re-quest from Seanator Estes Kefau-ver (D-Tenn) to appear July 31 in Washington before an antitrust subcommittee.

Such matters as the league presidency, the additional cities, television, bonus payments and major-minor relations are still to be determined.

Each owner has put up $50,000 and is prepared to dig down for $2,500,000, exclusive of park facilities, to finance the promotion.

Jack Kent Cooke, owner of the Toronto franchise in the Interna-

If Luis On Base, He Nay Steal It

season, making it eight in a row with a 7-6 decision over Washing-

in each of the last two springs, ??,

the lightly regaled Indians had I (jj-oppeti the Tigers 5-2, with Gene

fniicrhPQf nifphprc in no f - iwere put m me same Dracxet. i figured to be only as good as,driytng jn ^li the Oriole

tougnest pitcners in the past three seasons, winningNorth state .......... on 1418;^* season it was ifiruns.

outfits have met in opening round pairings but put it off this season until the second round. Both clubs were put in the same bracket.

winning streak in the majors thisll^ome runs for a season on Harmon Killebrews 3rd and a grand-slam by Faye Throneberry. which was matched by the As Roger

21 one year, he has been shunned by the Yankee pilot. Morehead city

There is perhaps a personal grudge between the ,--

'in* the be., of h.

Although the showing of partiahty doesnt appear toi _

be a frequent affair by the All-Star managers, there I 1 A

might be a point in choosing the pitcher, in a manner llPt 11(1111(1 Ilf that the other players are chosen. wwl \/vlll^|r \/l

The game is played for the people and the fans surely \Pnnt to see the best players in both leagues! available.

000 0209^P .^^ck from that in the National League. Milwau-

fworrir* iriiiir*v TPKie er\v*irfr i______a. ______ _ ___ ____

JimHickeyNamed UNC Grid Coach

hill. N, C, fAPi been at North Carolina. It cer-Jim Hickey, an assistant on the University of North Carolina's

GetOut:Yawkey

tragic injury. This spring it was kee put away a five-game sweep if Score can shake that arm | over Pittsburgh. 5-2, and regained trouble. I second place, closing within lt

Now, with the Injuns shooting i g^mes of idle San Pranciaco. Cin-for all the marbles he has beenjcinnati rapped St. Louis 8-3 in the the tough-luck disappointment of, only other game, their surprising staff. j The Indians managed nothing

Score lost his fourth in a row i but singles off Casale, 25. a right-

footbaJl staff for three years and a successful small college coach before that, is the new head coach of the Tar Heels.

The 39-year-old Hickey was appointed Monday to succeed Jim Tatum, who died last Thursday of an overwhelming virus infection.

Hickey rates the team he inherited the best since he joined the coaching staff. We are looking forward to a good season, the new coach commented.

Hickey, head coach at Hamp-den-Sydney College in Virginia for five years before coming here in 1956, was given a three-year contract. It calls for an annual salary of 112.000.

The length of the contract was something of a surprise, since it was felt the school would name one of the assistants as head coach for this year, and th. choose a name coach.

Tatum, who took over as head coach in 1956 to rebuild, had said this years team should be a good one.

Hickey remarked after his appointment. I think we have the best team weve had since Ive

BOSTON (AP) Boston Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey, challenging his players to get going or get out, has ordered the cellar clubs infield shaken up.

Yawkey and General Manager Bucky Harris Monday called the shots as shortstop Jim Mahoney and Negro pitcher Earl Wilson were summoned from the Minneapolis farm.

After a phone conversation with

(ainly appeared so in spring prac- j field boss Billy Jurges in Cleve-^ce." land, it was announced that Ma-

Hickey said he planned no honey, batting .211 in the Ameri-changes in the coaching staff, or

in the plans Tatum had made for the coming season.

Monday night, a loser to a shutout for the second time in a three-week span. This one was a three-

handed rookie whose only other shutout was a three-hit job on the White Sox last month. He walked

hitter by Jerry Casale that ended five and struck out three in gain-

Bostons slump at six games with a 4-0 victory, clipped the Injuns winning streak at five and drop-

ing a 7-6 record-The last place Red Sox, only 4-10 against Cleveland for the sea-

can Assn., would start for the Sox at short in tonights doubleheader with the Indians. Pumpsie Green.

Hickey, a native of Springfield. Recently caUed up as the first Pa., was graduated from William! ^ parent club.

& Mary in 1942. He compiled a second base whe Pete

record of 27 victories, 11 losses moves to first,

and four ties in five years at^ Benched until further notice are Hampden-Sydney. His teams twice I Buddin and prewon the Mason-Dixon Conference i platooned first basemen

title, and he was twice named Gernert and Vic Wertz. Virginias coach of the year i Jurses said in Cleveland he

He lakes over a team that face.!"7,

a rugged 10-garae schedule. The!I PI

Tar Heels meet Clemson, Notre ^ starting job later

Dame. North Carolina State. South

Carolina. Maryland, Wake Forest. Tennessee, Miami, Virginia and Duke.

After the announcement of Hickeys selection by North Carolina Chancellor William Aycock, Hickey commented, Of course I appreciate this opportunity. It is

one I have always wanted. My | with White Sox.

Major League Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pitching Jerry Casale, Red Sox. allowed only three singles, walking five and striking out three, for 3-0 victory over Indians, who dropped into first place tie

only regret is the circumstances under which it came about Hickey is married and has four daughters, ranging from one month to 13 years old.

Hitting Gene Woodling, Orioles, drove in all Baltimore runs in 5-2 victory over the Tigers with a grand-slam homer and a single.

ped them into a tie for the Ameri- or-. put It away with a run In the can League lead with Chicagos second on Dick Gernerts single, idle White Sox. two walks and an infield out. Jack-

It was only the sixth time Cleve- ie Jensen and Prank Malzone add.

ed solo homers, Jensen hitting his 22nd, off Score, and Malzone his 12th off A1 Cicotte.

Score, without a victory since July 3 and beaten in seven of his last 11 decisions over two months, gave up four hits, walked five and fanned five In his five inntnga. and Joe DeMaestri won it for the He now has an 11-12 record since ..V VI almost losing an eye when struck

GREENSBORO (AP) Charlie line drive in 57.

Shaffer Colleds New Tennis Title

Shaffer. 17-year-old Chapel Hill tennis ace. has added another title to his fast growing collection.

He teamed with Stanley Cocke of Asheville Monday to win the junior boys doubles championship in the North Carolina closed junior tennis championships. Shaffer had won the junior boys singles title Sunday.

Shaffer and Cocke defeated Harry Felton of Rocky Mount and Jimmy Emmons of Raleigh. 6-4. 8-6.

Jim Causey'^of Davidson teamed with Ken Oettinger of Chapel Hill to win the boys doubles title, beating Ray and Kay Stallings of Goldsboro, 6-1, 6-3.

In the junior girls doubles division, the team of Joanne Cooper and Gay Williams of Charlotte defeated Dasha Morgan and Margaret Homer of Asheville, 4-6, 6-2. 6-2.

Two runs in the eighth on sin-

Maris. Harry Chiti also homered for Kansas City. Murry Dickson (1-0) won it. with Hal Woodeshick (0-3) the loser.

It was Washington's 98th game, putting KUlebrew three games behind Babe Ruths record-60 pace of 1927. The Babe hit his 22rd in game No. 95 and collected his 34th In game No. 98,

Woodling, driving in the Orioles last nine runs, cracked a grand-slam, his 13th homer, off loser Jim Bunning (9-9) in the third inning, then added an RBI single in the seventh. Hec Brown (7-6) won it with Billy Loes three innings of hitless relief.

FigMs Last Night

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Philadelphia Von Clay. 17IV2, Philadelphia, stopped Clarence Hinnant, 176, Washington, 6.

Dallas Jimmy Martinez. 156, Phoenix, outpointed Jimmy Beecham, 155, Miami, 10.

New Orleans Ernie Burford, 152^i, Memphis, outpointed Charley Joseph, 158%, New Orleans, 10.

Lewiston, IdahoJimmy Grow, 134, Lewiston, knocked out A1 Carroll. 133^. Sacramento, Calif., 7.

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP)Luis Apsu-iclo, the little bandit of the basepaths, from Maraciabo, Venezuela, has

tixonal League, backs the Toronto franchise with $2,500,000 of his own money.

Houstons effort is backed by the Houston Sports Assn.. under the chairmanship of Craig Culli-nan Jr., an oil executive. ___

The Minneapoiis-Sfc. Paul franchise is backed by a group of citizens, headed by Wheelock Whitney Jr.

In Denyer It is Robert L. How-sam, owner of the Denver club of the American Association. His father-in-law, Edwin C. Johnson, a- former Colorado governor, U.S. senator and president of the defunct Western League, has been working with Shea in the formation of the league. There is some talk that he might be the presi

dent.

The New York backers were identified - several weeks ago. There are three groups headed by Joan W. Payson, sister of John Hay Whitney, American ambassador to Great Britain; Dorothy Kii-1am of Montreal and Dwight F. Davis Jr., son of the donor of tennis Davis Cup. Mrs. Payson is a stockholder in the San Francisco Giants.

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G B.

Chicago ....... 56 40 .582

Cleveland ..... 56 40 .582

Baltimore ..... 50 49 .505 7'2

New York ..... 48 49 .495 8z

Kansas City ... 47 49 .490 9

Detroit ........ 48 52 .480 10

Washington ... 43 55 .439 14

Boston ........ 41 55 .427 15

Tuesday Games New York at Chicago (N) Chicago White Sox rivals cursing j Washington at Kansas City (N) with adnmation. | Boston at Cleveland (2i(twi-

The 25-year-old shortstop, the;night) solid center of Chicagos well knitj Baltimore at Detroit (N) defense, is keeping the Sox in con-j tention for the American League pennant not only with his fielding

but aLso his superb base-running.

Luis has been the American Leagues top base stealer since! breaking In the majors in 1956. As a rookie he had 21 stolen; bases. Two years ago he led the league with 28, last year he was tops with 29 and this year he already has 31.

The minute Luis gets on base, White Sox fans begin their hammering chant of go, go, go." He has been caught stealing only eight times and three of these involved the tough attempts at third base or home plate.

In the field, Luis has no peer in either league. There are those who claim he is the greatest shortstop of all time. Many who wont go this far refuse to name anyone greater and add hes as good as any" theyve seen.

Baltimore Manager Paul Richards recently called Aparicio the greatest living shortstop of aU time,

Monday ResuU.s Baltimore 5. Detroit 2 '

Boston 4, Cleveland 0 Kansas City 7, Washington 6 Only games scheduled Wednesday Games New York at Chicago (N) Washington at Kansas City (N) Boston at Cleveland (N) Baltimore at Detroit

When you mow grass too close, the roots quit growing until the tops recover, reports the North Carolina State College School of Agriculture.

1*2

.'i'-.d

6*2

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco . 55 43 .562

Milwaukee .... 52 43 .547

Los Angeles ... 55 46 .545

Chicago ....... 49 48 .505

Pittsburgh .... 49 50 .495

St. Louis ...... 47 51 .480

Cincinnati ..... 44 54 .449

Phadelphia .. 40 56 .417 14

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

Monday Results

Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 3 Only games scheduled Wednesday Games St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) Philadelphia at San Francisco (N)

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trnUia-r, July 18, 1888THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE SEVEN

Mim MISSEI TIE NNN

CHAPTER 30

Tbe My fight, Jon Wilson Mid to his foowera.

It WK* I can prevent

f people are,

f they re enemies of the Vramen

It stands to reason that they could be our friends. I dont want anyone getting panicky and spoiling the chance of that "

"Listen! said Iva Wilson.

A sound was coming out of the glowing heavens, a shrill pining that was discontinous and very thin, now fading away and then coming more strongly than before.

^ "FUers. said Thayn Marden.

They would have seen the flare of the ship going.

Marden. said WUson to bao Tammas. Dont look at anything but her, not matter what happens.

He hurried off with Gurth Lund and they stood with the Hoomen clustered around them, staring up Into the sky in which the piping was now changing to a steady whistling.

Thayn looked at Kirk Hammond. You should be very happy, she said. You have done what you dreamed of doing. You have reached Althar, and in time the radiation of the star will make you all as undying as We Vramen _ arc and you will be happy then, just as we are.

There was a shocking bitterness In her words. It grated painfully on Hammonds nerves, and he stepped closer to her. Thayn, what is it? What are you expecting?

She made a mirthless sound. "Nothing. I expect nothing at all. I am merely telling more Vramen lies. She paused for a moment, and Hammond heard the whistling across the sky screeching louder and lower.

Thayn said, Your new friends are coming.. Run to them, greet

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thepn. For they will surely help you against the hated Vramen! The screeching roar blotted out anything Hammond might have wanted to say, and be looked up and saw four long slim shapes flash swiftly above them, standing out black against the glowing sky.

The whistling rose to maniacal heights, and then fell off as the four fliers banked sharply around on their stubby wings and came back. This time one was much low. er than the other three.

The three made another straight pass overhead but the single craft swept down to land out of sight behind the ridge.

They waited then, their shockers in their hands, their tension rising.

No one came and nothing happened, except that the three fliers whistled back overhead again. Waiting, listening, perrlng, Hammond felt the deepening of an unease that had been in him since he had heard Thayn *s bitter words.

He went to Wilson, who stood a little in front of them facing the ridge, and spoke to him.

I dont like it. They could be taking up position all around us while we wait here, said Hammond.

There will be no fighting, there is no need for it, Wilson said inflexibly.

And then the Hooman leader stepped forward a little farther and called aloud, his voice rolling out in the lonesome night, the great dark moss-clumps brooding beneath the glowing sky.

We are friends!

There was no answer for moments, no sound except the whistling scream of othe other fliers circling around somewhere overhead. Then from over the low ridge, a cold, strong voice repeated the last word upon a rising note.

Friends?

We are Hoomen, not V r a -men, said Wilson loudly. We dont know who you are but we take it you are not Vramen either.

This time the answer came more quickly in the same universal galactic languageand it seemed to Hammond that there was a tone of irony in the chill, precise voice.

No, we are not Vramen, it said. Oh, no! Th Vramen are no friends of ours.

Nor of ours, Wilson assured quuickly. They hunted us. they tried to keep us from coming to this world, they destroyed our ship. We have one of them prisoner here."

A Vramen prisoner? The counter-question cam quickly as a wolf snap.

Yes. So if you are enemies of the Vramen, you cannot be our enemies.

There was a pause, and in the strain of the moment Hammond thought he heard low whisperings from behind the litUe ridge. Then the chill voice spoke clearly.

1 am Mar Kann of the Third Men. and I come to you without weapons. There is no reason why we cannot be friends.

Hammond, peering with the others. saw a man come up from behind the low ridge and stand upon it.

He was a dark, stark flgure against the glowing sky, big but completely human in outline.

He walked toward them and now they saw that this man was fully seven feet in height, superbly sta-tured. He worse a close-fitting dark tunic, his arms and legs bare.

His head was bare too and his completely hairless skull gleamed in the soft light as he came with long strides. Now they could see him clearly.

A woman among the Hoomen uttered a brief nervous sound that was half a giggle and half a scream.

Hammond felt shock himself. The first sight of the mans figure had swept away all his vague speculation about alien, unhuman beings who might have thronged to this stor of life. He had felt relieved, but now he saw the mans face. It was a completely hairless

face, the eyes browless and lash-less.

The features were regular and handsome, but the eyes were utterly without warmth or compassion. It was the cold, masklike face of an uncaring god.

The. man stopped a few yards away from them, and stared. He was not staring at the Hoomen but at the heaped-up supplies and machines beyond them.

He stood quite motionless for a long moment, and then his head moved and his gaze swept over them. Hammond felt that gaze like a physical impact.

Let me see this Vramen prisoner, said the cold voice.

Wilson turned and nodded toward Thayn Marden, a little behind them. The eyes of Mar Kann fastened upon her.

After a moment he said. I do not know her. I had hoped that she might be someone very dear to me.

I was spared that shame. said Thayn. and though Hammond could not understand her meaning, the hatred and loathing In her voice were beyond mistaking.

Witness the injustice of the Vramen, said Mar Kann in a bantering tone. For all these ages they have hat^ us, whom they should love the most,

The irony was lost on Jon Wilson but one phrase caught him and his stern face became hungering as he repeated, For all these ages? Then you too you Third Men have unending life?

But of course, said the other.

It is a sorrow to the Vramen that it is so, but all who dwell under the rays of our sun live very long.

Including the beloved children of the Third Men, said Thayn.

The reference was incomprehensible to Hammond but he saw that Mar Kann understood it, for the Ironic amusement left that unhu-manly handsome face and his eyes shot a look of fiery hatred at Thayn.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00Life of RUey 5:30Popeye

6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Sea Hunt 7:30Zane Grey, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Bold Venture 9:30Spotlight Playhouse,

10:00Andy WUUams, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Pinal 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre WEDNESDAY 6:30RFD Nine 6:65W eatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00^Morning News, CBS 8:16Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

CBS

More Satellite Firings Slated

Mental telepathy can be a fear ful weapon. Read the next chapter of Man Who Missed the Moon here tomorrow.

Woman Evacuates Just In Time

DENVER (AP) Things really went to pieces Monday for Phyllis Hickman, who was doing chores on the second floor of her home when the north wall of the 50-year-old brick structure collapsed.

Mrs. Hickman, 46, fled the trembling home through a broken window. Minutes later, the house collapsed.

Neighbors said a heavy truck which caused severe vibrations on a nearby street passed just before the Incident.

Cop And Car Halt Runaway Truck

Crossword Puzzle

^ ACROSS 1. Cabbagt taliA

I. Ex Aanfe: oUoq.

9. Korsc with t slow pact 11 HtaHhy

13. Ponder intently

14. Age

15. Ellipsoidal

16. Enraged 18. Clergyman 30. Animal

track 81. Goddess of mischief 23. Render inflexible 26. Notched

30. Canal

31. Fruit drink

32. Aim a weapon

34. Sea bird

35. Present 37. Postponed 39. Worries:

colioq.

41. Resort city

42. Harvest 44. Gained

48. Threw a calf for branding

51. Auto shoe

52. EUrnity

53. Relaxation

54. Instead

55. Wager

36. Colored 57. Coarse

grass stem

DOWN

1. Purchase supplies

DQ saanaoiQaEi aaa

DO DIBQ QQaQQ sna DEIQO QOQ G3 QQ

BGI

Solution of Yostsrday's Puxale

2.Volcanie

matter

8. Word of Borrow

4. Wallow

9. Showing mettle

6. Conquered

7. Curvea

g. Removci the skin

9. Teaser

10. Land measure

11. Father

17. Observe 19. Of the

mouth 22. Cut

24. Independent Irtlsnd

25. Give temporerity

36. Hangs down

27. Redact

28. Submissive

29. Shielded 33. Smooth

breathing 36. Female sheep

18. Undesir* able person

40. Surfeited 43. Freedom of movement 45. Baked clay 48. Gaelic

47. Feat of courage

48. Spiders trap

49. Streak in mahogany

50. Compass point

PM TJ/MI 14 MIR

LOS ANGELES (AP)-When a truck loaded with 12 tona of gravel started to roll down an embankment onto the Harbor Freeway, policeman Norman Judd leaped not to safety, but into his patrol car parked in the path of the truck. He slammed on his brakes. The truck smashed Into the cars grill. It shoved the car seven feet. Both stopped short of the busy freeway.

Officials credited Judds action with preventing a possible major smashup in the five traffic-jammed lanes. He bad stopped to question the disabled trucks driver.

ROUGH LITTLE^CUSTOMEB

NOGALES. Aria. (AP)An 11-year-old boy told police he didnt mind when his 14-year-old companion lit a cigarette but wcus upset when he finished the smoke and mashed out the cigarette against my head.

WASHINGTON (AP)The United States was reported to have plans for three satellite launchings in the next few months. One will be an effort to put a 375-pounder Into orbit around the moon.

The reports were from informed sources. Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration neither confirmed nor denied them.

Scheduled for early August is an effort to send a satellite In a great elUtical shaped orbit extending from about 140 miles above the earth to 20,000 miles, the informants said.

Launched aloft by a Thor-Able rocket, 140-pound satellite 29 inches in diameter, would be equipped with four offshoots resembling paddle wheels. These wheels of solar cells will be designed to collect energy from the sun to power radio transmitters.

In October will come the effort to put a 375-pound satellite in the vicinity of the moon, and. if all goes well, into orbit around the moon.

This launching will be with an Atlas-Able rocket.

Also Planned is an attempt to put an 80-pound satellite, launched by a Thor-Able rocket, into orbit around the sun.

Report Decline In May Births

WASHINGTON (AP) Births during May dropped under those in the comparable 1958 month, the first time this had occurred in 1929,

About 338,000 live births were registered in May, 1.3 per cent less than the 343,000 In May 1918, the Public Health Service reported today.

The years total for five months, however, was 1,709000, up 8 pei* cent from the 1,679,000 in the similar 1958 span.

Since the nations population increased between May, 1958, and May, 1959, the birth rate for the month this year was 22-6 per 1,000 population, compared with 23.3 a year earlier, a drop of 3 per cent. For the five months in each year it was 23.5, ^

THANKS, ANYWAY

OPELIKA, Ala. (AP)A tire on Charlie Plotts car went flat at night while he drove outside town. When he returned from seeking help he found the car stripped of tools, two fender skirts, air filter, floor mats, radio, four hub caps and four tires. The thief left the flat tire for Plott.

0>2

IHE 010 CROW DISTILLERY COMFANY. ERANKFORT. KENTUCKY

9:00Homer Bell 9:30Burns and Allen 10:00On the Go, CBS 10:30Sam Levenson, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:26Weatherman 12:30search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Unkletters Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Life of RUey 5:30Popeye 6:00Little Rascals 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45X>oug Edwards. CBS 7:00Walt Disney, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30'Trackdown, CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Markham, CBS 10:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06News Pinal 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf-Theatre

777V Ch. 7

10:

11:

11;

00-

TUESDAY

-Cowboy Bob

OOSherlock Holmes 30Channel 7 Reporter 40Weatherwise 45NBC News, NBC 00Highway Patrol 30McKenzies Raiders 00Steve Canyon, NBC 3 30Jimmy Rogers, NBC 00Pan Pare, NBC 30Bob Cummings Show, NBC 00David Niven Show, NBC 3a-Conildentlal Pile 00News,. Weather, Sports 15Jack Paar Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 7;0O-Today, NBC 9:00Film Feature, NBC 9:30American literature 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC ll:0O-The Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality Hou.s#

2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Human Relations, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth Or Consequences, NBC

4:30County Pair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Captain David Grief 6:30Channel 7 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 Life, NBC 10:30TBA

11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Past Show, NBC

We're Buzzin'

STOP!

throwing moniy down the drain repairing your present car

burning extra gas and oil as older cars do

watching your present car go down in resale value

missing the fun of a new Ford on your vacation

SWAP!

while our tremendous sales let us give the most tremendous trade-ins in our history

# on a car that wilt stay in style... stay worth more. the world's most beautifully proportioned car

on the one car that's built for people... built for savings'

while were giving the longest terms and the longest deals in town

SAVE!

with Ford prices->lowest* of ths best-sellin| thrn

up to )S51 yeir on gas and

up to on accessories

M m mm00rlM af monufoctwn' ntmil pricat

FORD

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER

P.O.A.P.

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

REAL SAVINGS! Charcoal Grills

1 OFF 4

SPECIAL VALUES! Wheel Barrows

$9.95

Badminton Sets

4 Rackets,'Posts and Net.

$6.95

Regular Price $9.95

1 Gftllmi Vsgabond

Thermos Jugs

$3.00

Regular Price $3.60

Regular $4.60 $3.75

With Spout

Regular $6.50 $4.50

With Faucet

Picnic Baskets

with Cape, Platee * SUver Complete Set

Regular Price $6.50 Regular AA

Price $11.50 tjlOeUW

$4.00

Garden

CARTS

Regnlar $1JKi

$5.95

CalDak Televleion

Snack Sets

4 Tablee xnd Stand

Regular Price $8.95

$6.95

Price $11.95

ELECTRIC FAN VALUES

3 Speed G. E. 20-Inch Window Fan.

Regular Price $39.95 ..................

10-Inch Emerson F'an.

Regular Price $14.95. Now ..

Westinghouse Fan Timer.

Regular Price $9.95. Now.............

$29a95

$9.95

$4.95

SPORTING GOODS BUYS

Coast Guard Approved Adult Size AC

Life Jackets. Regular Price $4.95.

Boat Cushions, Regular Price $4.50. CA

Now Reduced to Only........................ U

Outstanding Values! Rods and Reels. JL OFF

Regardless of Price ............................ 4

Plastic and Aluminum Tackle Boxes 1 OFF

Now Reduced ............................. 4

Wilson and Reach Baseball 1 OFF

Gloves Now Reduced .............. 4

Boat Seat with Back Rest 1 OFF

Now Reduced ..................................... 4

Dupont Boat Paint. ^4 Aff

Regular Price $2.50 per quart -.......

Big Outdoor Equipment Buys

^ OFF

Ice Chests. Special New Low Prices. Reduced ....................

Amarock Outdoor Cooking Utensils. Reduced ..

TOOLS & HOUSEHOLD NEEDS

69c

99c

$3.19

Sheep Shears. Regular Price $1.25.

Now Reduced to .............................

One Gallon Gas Cans with Spout.

Regular Price $1.25 ..........................

All Grass Seed Now Reduced. JL OFF

Buy Now at ............................ 4

All Kitchen Gadgets. X. OFF

Complete Department ........................ 4

Metal Trash Baskets.

Regular Price $1.19. Now Reduced to

Household Scales, Regular Price $3.95. Now Reduced to ....

Duster Mittens.

Regular Price $1.00. Now Reduced to

OCedar Mops, Treated.

Regular Price $2.69. Now Only .

Television Rabbit Ears.

Regular Price $1.69. Now ......

4-Ineh Bonanza Paint Brushes Regular Price $7.00. Now...........

Inch Shopmate Electric Drill.

Regular Price $49.95 ...................

American Made No. 12 Common $8.50

$2.19 49c $6.00 $34c95

Nails Now Reduced to Keg.

18 * n la. Cat Power

MOWERS

4 Cycle Brlfr* A Stratton Mower

1-4 Off

Tenaie

RACKETS

Reffvlar $U.9B

$8.95

CyprtM Bom TRELLIS

KefulM tlM

$1.49

Fan

RAKES

Rcfnlar $1.79

$1.49

Bine OrMw Swlnff

BLADES

Rcfular |L9T

$1.79

ft Wooden Itep

LADDERS

Reftriar fiAt

$5.95

718 DICKINSON AVE - PHONE PL < GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROI IN-

Cash &. Cwnry.

Free-Parking

PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Tuesday. July SS, 1989

Governor Ses Less Difference In Americans And Russians Since Trip

* (EDITORS NOTE: Gov. Hodges; ( North Carolina recently completed three weeks in the Soviet

_^Union. In this article, written especially for The Associated Press,

, he sums np his impressions gathered on the trip.) -

, By GOV. LUTHER H. HODGES RALEIGH (AP)I have just re-' turned from a three weeks trip to the Soviet Union. I covered a lot of territory and saw a lot of people. I am prouder than ever of America and her democratic institutions and her free enterprise economy.

But I am not as cocksure as I

* was about how good we are and how poor I thought the Russians

were. I have learned a lot!

Pirst of all. I have learned gome geography and hi s t o r y. * which we Americans need to X learn. Russia is only one. although 4he largest, of the 15 republics of

.K^the Soviet Union.

* When I see future references t made to Tashkent of the Ubzek r- Republic and Alma-Ata of the Ka-

yakh Republic, and Tiflis of the

* Georgian Republic, these places

* will mean more to me than they f have in the past. They wUl be illustrative of the varying customs and traditions of many kinds of

* people with their 128 languages; ^^9 people welded together in a sin-f gle Soviet Union. These places.

.among many others, we have vis-

* ited and have been welcomed and

* entertained.

Some of these places go back . to the Fifth Century, A D., and

* some to 100 B.C., while others are

* starting as new cities, but they

* all have their interesting histories , _ wheUier old and often Invaded

. through the centuries and often

* left on the vine to wither ori

* whether new cities of an atomic

* age in an atom-minded country i ! which is bursting with life and;

* activity.

Here we find republics from the

* Baltics to the Black Sea and stretching into Asia and smack

, up to the U.S.A., working together In a wierd, planned economy di-.* rected by the leaders of the Cora-

* muniat Party.

, My observations are chiefly concerned with the people of the towns and cities, on the state and

* collective farms, in the opera and

* ballet houses, and in tne Kremlin Itself with Premier Khrushchev or | Deputy Mikoyan.

g Wi .........- ' ' " - " I

Boys Cap Leads Party To Body

IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP)-A boys cap at the base of a rocky > ledge led searchers to the body of Larry Corkran, 12, Monday. |

The youngster appaarently slip-1 ped unnoticed from a narrow mountain trail while on an outing! with a teen-age group Sunday, j

Searchers found his body 200 i feet from the trail. It lay at the base of St. Marys Glacier north ' west of here, at 11,000 foot elevation.

These people are dedicated tojfused that we requested but much ism. Maybe it is their moral coder

a cause and to a program and was volunteered, although we dont agree with their | It is true that our itinerary and cause or their program, we must jour program could have been recognize and try to understand planned for us so that we would what they are doing, otherwise we I see and hear only the best, but will continue in a fools paradise-!we often saw behind and around In the Soviet Union there are the buildings and the ministries: some 200 mUlion people whose!we saw and talked through inter-

FamUy Buried Wrong Man; Next Step Now Uncertain

CHARLOTTE (AP) my daddy, said Louie Webb of Gastonia.

"Thats him all right, added brother Coy Webb.

They had just been shown a picture of a man whose body was found near Monroe July 20.

He was identified earlier as John Washington McCarver, 65, of the Flint Hi community of York County. S.C. He was buried by the McCarver family Thursday.

Theyve buried the wrong man, said Coy Webb night.

The Webb brothers said their father, Lee Roy Webb, 67, came to Charlotte to a baseball game July 20 and never returned home.

Authorities are convinced that

Thats I Monroe, who has been working on the case, questioned the Webb brothers here Monday night, and showed them pictures of the dead man.

These men are right-., it was their father, Dutton said.

The officer said he h$d never been sure the body was that of McCarver.

After the burial we found out several things that just didn't fit in. said Dutton. "The main point was the fact that McCarver was supposed to have had two opera-Monday tions, anf there were no scarsjon the body.

He also said that clothing size and shoe size didnt match.

Mrs- John McCarver first identified the dead man as her husband. And Robert McCarver of

the man actually was Webb, and Mineral Springs said he identified not McCarver. j the man as his uncle by scars on

An autopsy showed the man suf-'one arm. fered four broken ribs, a broken I I lived with him for 45 years, The Webb brothers said theirjsaid Mrs. McCarver Monday. I father, Lee Roy Webb, 67. came think I ought to know him after to Charlotte to a baseball game July 20 and never returned home.

'that)long a time.

However, some of the people in

Authorities are convinced that the man actually was Webb, and not McCarver. ^

An autopsy showed the man suffered four broken ribs, a broken lower left jawbone, and several bruises and scrapes. One of the ribs had penetrated the heart-Deputy Sheriff Cliff Dutton of

Flint Hill were not convinced the man was McCarver.

Perry Shumpert, a storekeeper with whom McCarver did ness, looked at picturesw>er\^e dead man and said, It doe^t look like John to me, but if his wife says it is. Ill go along with that.

maybe it is the party or government discipline, but whatever it may be it is working. We learned; that everybody is working, nobody | is loitering or being lazy and get-) ting by with it.

Senate Moves To Avert TV-Radio News Blackout

WASHINGTON (AP)

The The networks and individual

Authorities are not sure how the man met his death. However, Dutton commented, I'm almost positive there was foul play. I believe the man was killed somewhere else and dumped by the highway down there.

Authorities are not sure of the next step in the case.

Weve still got a long way to go on this case," Dutton commented.

PUBLIC NOTICE

adYDte^theL*Xes'to'Snv f?ve its'stations protested in long hearings

S L sponsors contend is needed to pre-,before the committee that if the

sponsors

!vent a virtual blackout of radio

work in every detail is planned Prefers with people on the streets J' " . J'' ^ ^

by a central government fcoiitrol- in he restauiants and at the process of putting over seven-year

led by a single party), whose ed-^Ports events- IplaiisTthat thev are eS coverage of the 1960 election

ucation is made easy and cheap,) We saw people with a brisk ond nroud of what thpv hav

whose health is looked after wdth-iwalk, full faces, full stomachs and' comnlished but more and more measure, approved by the

out a kopeck of cost, and whose bright eyes: we saw determined proud of what they are going Commerce Committee,

security and retirement are guar- ---'*---- *---' i.

anteed.

ruling stood they might be forced to turn their cameras away from the entire politicaf campaign next year, including the big national conventions.

A planned economy? Yes, down

people and people who like Amer-iacconiDl sh and thev sav so We I argued they would run

I 1______ lacLompusn, ana iney say so. we i in ricte /.nvorin<r fha riomn.

ica and who want to know more 'VrmTnV

- ................. ______ America and Americans.! particularly in the southern part I(America First) Daly

to the corner newsstand and up;**!|"S Mr. Khrushchev direct-.(|,e union, where 0 years ago: -h.- n.iv .

to the steel factories and apart-;^^* want to be like Americaimp people had nothing and today.t-.. m^vnr ment houses, and including the.khd we are trying to catch up.gven though their lives are plan-l^^au.Yrt classroom, the baUct, and the cor-:'th you everything." |e<i, they do eat and they go toi'^''

ner librapy. How many dancers.: We saw a sensitive people who school, and the people meet andi

lawyers./engineers, managers and I dont want to be snubbed and discuss issues and they discuss , . canuiaaies receiveu

scientists are needed? They will; looked down upon; we saw people I candidates. Ninety-five to one him- Qp new.scasLs-_________

be planned and provided and so who lost nearly 13 million soldiersidred per cent of all those eligible!

will the flood and clothing and the and civilians in the last war, who do vote. The fact that they vote 1 ll/m* irkn

prices of the food and clothing, (want to forget another war, and for one party or one person is an-i *11 1 rUllIULIUll I went to the Soviet Union as say so on every hand. I other matter which we shall not |

one of nine American state gov-i What else did we learn? First, go into at this time. Ill 06eli.lIC v/iriCC

ernors, on a trip paid for by two that our nations and our leaders'

private foundations. We did not go must get along together, and i

as officials of the U-S. Government believe we can see signs of Prog-; ft h

ress, even though the Soviet Peo-! hl

...V. C.C ao ouv...ple have been misinformed by the factory

by officials of the Soviet Union. Hheir government as to the United ^

the republics and the cities we States and our desire for peace. North Carolina post card. I am no visited. We exchanged information! We learned that Soviet youth is f'i

and we asked many questions. We disciplined to work and to behav-|! the Soviet system. I do not visited factories, apartment hous-!ior. approach

es, operas and athletic games: wej Youths and their elders are law-i! ^

were treated kindly and with,abiding. We learned that they rare-!cause me to w a bet-

frionrtlinocc onH n/Yfhlncy woe ro. 1liftor cfroofc nr nrarfina rnu/rfv. tCr CltlZen and better CltlZCn 0

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY - _

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of th estate of D. C. Beach, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against saia estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorney, on or before the 15th day of July, 1?#60, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator. This 9th day of July, 1959.

D. C. BEACH JR. Administrator of the Estate of D. C. Beach L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

July 14-21-28 Aug. 4-11-18

"notice OF 8^LE~o"f land

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Freddie Farmer and wife, Christine H. Parmer, dated January 1,1958, and recorded in Book C-30 at page 98 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and said deed of ^rust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest tidder for cash at the Court House

great risks in covering the Democratic and Republican presider\tial candidates because they might have to give matching time to a score or more fringe candidates.

The law requires that all legally qualified candidates for a public! office be given equal access to | radio-TV time. The FCC ruling' applied it for the first time to' newscasts and similar programs.

The ruling still does not apply to mere mention of a candidates name in a broadcast, but doe.s make the equal time requirement W. B. Williams, former resident! aP.P^y use of his picture or his

door In Greenville, Nwrth 0ro-lina, at noon, on the 8th day oi .Augmst, 1959, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, ths same being described as fbUowsi

Located in Gremviils Towoship* being part of the Lonnie Btatoa Sibdivlsion of the Lots Numbered 20 and 21 of the Dudley Divisloii of the Ben-Jess-Wilson Farm, PitI County, North Carolina, and particularly described as follows:

BEOINNINO at a point 51.01 feet South 9-27 West of the southeast intersection of a ditch, road and North Street, and runs thenca South 68-52 East 118.33 feet to a comer: thence South 15-18 West 50.27 feet to a comer; ttMnca North 68-52 West 113.16 feet to a ditch: thence with the ditch North 9-27 East 51.05 feet to the point of beginning.

Being Lot No. Five (5) of tha said Lonnie 8tat(m Division and reference is made to map of said Divislcxi recorded in Map Book S at page 303 in tha office of tha Re^ster of Deeds of Pitt Coimty, and being a portion of the sama property conveyed to Lonnie Staton by P. M. Wooten, Trustea, X-23, 116, and by Lonnie Staton and wife to Rosa Crandell, D-24, 41, and Rosa Crandall to Preddla Farmer and wife, J-29, 451.

But this sale will be m^de subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.

This the 3rd day of July, 1959.

J. H. WALDROP, Trustea July 14-21-28 Aug. 4

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having (jnali-fied as Administratrix of the estate of Lizzie F. Nichols, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estatr to present them to tha undersigned Administratrix, whosa address is Route 4, Box 178, Greenville, North Carolina, on or beim^a the 20th day of July, 1960, or thi# notice will be pleaded in bar d their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaae maka Immediate payment to the undet-signed Administratrix.

This the 21st day of July, 1959. MRS. ADELL N. MORGAN Administratrix of the Estate of Lizzie P. Nichols July 21-28 Aug. 4-11-18-25

of Greenville, has been promoted to the position of planning man-

voice. recorded or live.

The bill would exempt from the

ager in th. S.attle Regional Ofltc. "hi

of Allstate Insurance Co.

Williams started with Allstate

It also would provide for a reexamination of the question by

Plan to borrow?

HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED?

Casii 1

1 Monthly Piymints For ]

You Git

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

12 Mo.

$160

____

$14.51

250

$12.09

$15.59 i

22.66

350

16.82

21.70j

31.53

550

26.33

33.97

49.34

800

! 38.211

49.28

71.59

1200

57.24 i

73.82

107.21

If you need eaeb and! want it guhklyetop ki. Or phona firat, so wa oan arrange the details in advance. Either way, oon-tact us soon. CoMMaaotAL CaaoiT Plan cbargae are reasonable and youll bice the friendly way wa do business.

Phono: Ploza 8-2199

in 1954 as a field auditor in the Midwest and was later moved to the home office pricing division, f ollowing thU he specialized in long-range planning and budget control.

Congress within three years and annual reports from the FCC on progress under the changed provisions.

Commercial Credit Plan'^

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA 205 EVANS STREET

*A service offered bv Commercial CREnrr Cohporatio.n

Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross, was born in Washington, D.C., on Christmas i Day, 1821.

Watch

This

Paper

Wednesday

For

Greatest Home Furnishing! Event Ever To Hit Greenville

fuMday, July *8, 19S9

(AGE NINf

HIS REQUEST DENIED WAUTOMA, Wis. - For

iew O grave consequtences, the Wautoma City Council turned down the request of Glen Rose that he be permitted to be buried alivewith a hidden air vent* ior 10 days in a city park.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA fitt county The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Roxana Rlngold, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to noy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 14th day ot July, 1959. SADIE LIPSCOMB Executrix of the Estate of Roxana Ringold, decd 115-A Evans Street Greenville, N. O.

'Richard Powell, Atty.

July 14-21-28 Aug. 4-11-18

SPECIAL NOTICES

Save

T-Beiie Stciik m Ik

diiioln Stcek Me Ik

Bond Steak Its Ik

Chib Steak Me Ik

Bib Steak..........fie Ik

Chaek Steak........Me Ik

Chaek Roast Me Ik

Shoulder Boast .... Me Ik

Bump Roast 7le Ik

Stew, Boneless Me Ik

Ground Beef Mo Ik

Rib Stew .......... 44e Ik

Cold Storage,

Inc.

Mt W. fth SU GteeBvflle July M-1 mo.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WE ARE NOW SERVING 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 Drlve-In, phone PL 8-2558 for orders to go or eat on curb. July 15-tf

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL3-0108 and ask for want ads. Your ad win work for you all day tong.

HONEY

There's money to be made In THE DAILY REFLECTOR'S CLASSIFIED SecUon. Every day people aro getting money for tbinge they offer for sal# throogh our CLASSIFIEDS. If yon haven't started getting your money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY nui your CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive days.

FOR RENT

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITB two bedrqoma. Range and refrigerator furnished. CoUegt View Apartmenta. Phone PL 24110 after 2:M p.m.: after 4:00 pm call PL S468S. Pkk l-tf

BOOS28, APABTMBNTS, rooms ana business property for rent. Uontact Qrler Rental Agenny. Office located in Room 23, Rivers BuUdlng, 2ue Evans Street, wblch Is upstairs uver Chamber at Cam-mer(^ Telei^ne PL 2-5T00. Cloaed js Wednesday aftomoooa. tf

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1108 Ward Street. CaU PL 8-1364.

24-5t

RESORTS FOR RENT .HELP WANTED FEMALE

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 Bast Bogue Street. Ekcb win sleep eight. 555 a week. CaU DM. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487.

May 26-ti

FOR SALE

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, approximately 200 feet from waterfront. Available any week beginning August 9th. Phone PL 2-4010 Greenville or 6461-Ayden.

28-3t

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 703 W. 5th Street with private bath and entrance on 1st fh>or. If interested call PL 8-1816, Lonnie Staton. July 11-tf

LOST AND FOUND

LOST P EKING ESE DOG.

White, and answers to the name of Sintoy. if seen notify Alice Faye Pollard, 1008 D. Myrtle Ave.

25-3t

LOST TWO MALE BEAGLE puppies five months old. Black, white and tan. If found contact R. A. Joyner, 410 Arbor Street, City, or call PL 8-1980.

27-3t

WANTED

LADY BETWEEN 40 AND 55 years old to live in rooming home. This will not interfere in day time Job. If interested please call PL 2-2923 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday Friday.

July 25-tf

FOR RENT

NICE TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-nlshed aimrtment near coUege. 540 a month. Call PL 2-6123; night PL 8-1322. June 8-tf

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE m Mill Village Nice yard, conveniences Apply Carolina Grill.

June 13-tf

COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH

Accommodates 10. Electric kitchen. Available August 2 through August 9. Phone Norman R. Wooten, PL 2-6509. 28-3t

MAIDS <100) Trainees or experienced.'* Guaranteed better Jobe in better homes. $30-550 weekly. Quick service. Free room, besrd. TV. Write address name, phone of references. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, 300 West 40th, New York. 27-2t

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. SHORT hair. ConUct Mrs. Josephine (Tripp at Frog Level or phone PL 2-7986. 25-St

HELP WANTED-MALE

TINY OOOT. TERRmO KB-sultsl That's what The Dally Reflector Classified ads ^tand for

WORK WANTED

PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES work either day or night. Will work m homes and for more information caU PL 2-5705. 27-3t

TO COUPLE. TWO ROOM FUR-nlshed apartment. Private bath and entrance. Nice location. Call PL 8-1598. July 14-tl

FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOCATED on comer E. 4th and Johnston Streets, one block from college. Call General Insurance Agency, PL 8-1183. 25-3t

BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modern conveniences. Thermostat heat, washer connections, tiled bath, etc. Rent reasonable. See Don Umstead, 2504 Sunset Ave. or call E. Williamson, Columbia, S.C., phone SU 7-6020.

25-6t

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

ONE 5 ROOM APARTMENT, 313 W. 2nd Street. Call PL 24527. Mrs. V.C. Fleming, 315 W. 2nd Street. 284t

RESORTS FOR RENT

REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, $25-550 weekly DOW available. Quiet, restful, clean, fifihlng. boats, bathing Six miles east of.Bath. Phone Foye Mason. Sidney Crossroads. WO 4-^7.

May 27-U

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I do invisible reweaving and-^re-knltting at my home,, 218 Sylvania Ave., Wlntervllle. Prices reduced during the summer months. Phone PL 2-3668^ Mrs. Robert Beddard.

28-6t

ARE YOU WILLINO TO DO THE wqj-k required 10 earn the in-jsome you want? We need an ex-1 .perienced salesman between agest 2545. Must b in good health. Base salary, plus commission. Car furnished. Retire and hospitalization available. Vacation with pay. Can be home every night. All applica-' tions will be confidential. Write, Salesman*. Box 408, Greenville.!

July 21-tf

SO 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.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED A DEPENDABLE person to live in the house with an invalid and do cooking and house work. Apply by calling PL 8-1210. 28-2t

MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE

.Gnaranteed Jobs. $30-550 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

27-3t

metic company has openings for five women in Pitt and Greene counties. All products unconditionally guaranteed. Write Avon, Box 681, GreenvUle. 28-3t

BEAUTICIAN WANTED Must be willing to work and want to vanee. Personality and ability to get along with people of prime Importance. Top salary plus com-mssion. Apply at once. Jeans

Beauty Shop, 134 Sunset Avenue, _

Rocky Mount, N. C. 27-15tjpiANO IN

Well-known appliance company has opening for two salesmen in N. C. Commission, weekly draw and bonus. Only car and ambition required. Write P. O. Box 1364, Rocky Mount, N. C.

25-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

GETTING POOR RECEPTION!!!

The all-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 li. Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue.

July 22-1 mo.

The Anchor 400* Automatic Tobacco Curar Worldf finest carer. Med

eeonrailcal, most cmiven-lent, mod durable, aafest. Bums No. 2 fael oiL Ne smoked tobaeeo.

FREE seas<ms trial witii no money down. Abeolnte satisfaction gaaranteed er . .

NO SALE

Two falls to pay. Come, eaD or write f<w demonstration.

R. A. Fountain & Sons Dealers and Dlatrihntiws Tel. Sherwood t-5281 Fonntain, N. X ' Tnes.-TbiirB.-8at.-tf

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE Attractive six room house on East 3rd Street. In excellent condition. Only 5^ down, including closing cost, to any F.H.A. qualified purchaser.

Lovely seven room lulclc house in Deal Place. Two years old. Only $1,500 down.

HOUSE OP IDEAS In Drexelbrook. Modem, roomy, wall-to-wall carpets, built-in stove, freezer, refrigerator, dishwasher, etc. Completely air-conditioned inside and has a lovely swimming pool outside. Was 537,500. now only $33,500. A tremendous savings for finer living. Liberal financing.

Call General Insurance Agency PL 8-1183. 25-6

ENGLEWOOD BRICK HOME with three bedrooms, den, living and dining room combinatioa Two full baths, large kitchen. Want to sell by owner, have been traiuh ferred. PL 2-4331 23-6t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW IN full swing. Shop now and save Also good selection of new and used Evinrude outboard motors Cox trailers and marine accessories. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. July 1-1 mo.

SEEING DOUBLE ON TV???

CaU us for DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. Day phone. PL 2-5528; night, PL 2-3921. Appliance Mart, Inc. RALPH CRAWFORD, TECHNICIAN. July 17-tf

AVON-WORLDS LARGEST COS-fNEW CONSTRUCTION GOING

on! We are building our reputation on service. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 28-6t

SAVINGS ACCOUNT! YOU CAN Start one easy on the money our regular service wiU save in re-p.^irs. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S&H Stamps. 28-6t

FOR SALE

GOOD CONDITION. Tuned six weeks ago. Priced for quick sale. Qulnerly Manor.

25-3t

. L. LtJPTOll CD.

Tew Cemfort la 0r Berinew** PlMiM FL 8-2238

Awnings, aluminum or eanyaa, stmnm windows and doon, Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds recorded and taped, poreb tocios-ores paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE.

$20 per thousand. PX. Lynch. Lewiston. Phone 2771.

July 10-1 mo

SPRAYING

Dont work in vain triHoff to protect your shrubbed and trees from inseet damsga CaU os. We are equipped to lake care of yonr every spraying need. Jefferson Fhnlst and Nnrsery. near hosidtaL Phone PL 8-6195. Jons 17-tf

NICE LARGE ALBERTA PEACH-es from Sand Hills. $2 per bushel. Bring own containers. Higsons Fruit Stand, next door to White Concrete Co. on Bethel highway.

23-5t

SINGERSAVE OVER 30 PER cent on a brand new electric portable. Made by Singerbacked by Singer. Regularly $69.50, now only $48.88. Singer Sewing Center, 412 Evans Street, phone PL 2-4098.

28-3t

NEED TV SERVICE PAST? WE specialize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call C&B Television Sales Co., 511 Dickinson Avenue. Phone PL 2-2520. July 4- 1 mo.

PRESSER COOKERS AND CAN-NERS!. MAIL BOX POST, HOUSE PAINT, TOBACCO THERMOMETERS, FLASH

LIGHTS AND BATTERIES. ALSO GYM SETS.. COREY. HARD-WARE, PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERT WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. July 8-1 mo.

AIR-CONDITIONINQ Complete heating and air omidl-tioning systems. Ws make cmn-plete installationt to oew or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down iyment necessary.

GENERAL HEATINQ A AIS CONDITIONINO CO.

W. 8th St, Ext. mens PL 2-8881 Feh l-tf

LAWN MOWERS)

Service Is what countal When you purchase a mower we intmid for you to have it on our sales. 2 Clinton engine. $49.50; 2V^ hp

Clinton engine, 559A0; 1-4 hp Clinton engine. 560A0. Why not trade todayf Hendrix-BamhiU Oo.

May 6-tf

REAL ESTATE

HOME FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL NEW three-bedroom home. North Village Drive FHA financed$500 down with low monthly payments. Call PL 2-6123, day; PL 8-1332, night. July 22-12t

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD condition. Nice lot at 1007 Ward Street. Reasonable price. Phone PL 24638. 25-6t

POUR BEDROOM TWO STORY houseExcelloit financing and reasonably priced. Call PL 2-3625.

July 30-tf

NICB HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell If It's real estate see J. Blcks Corey Ageacf. Gheen-vUle. N. C. Phone PL2-261A.

Tuea & FtL-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNERTHREE bedroom brick house with big den, dishwasher, and two baths. 104 Lakewood Drive. Transferred. Phone PL 2-7006.

July 8-1 mo.

ATTRACTIVE HOME AND AUTO-mobile Accessories Stc% for sale in this area. Modem, new fixture, excellent potential, 100 per cmt location. Owner has other interests. Only $12,000 investment required. Please contact Charles W. Eg-gers. Box 20. Route 3, Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-3950.

28-lOt

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Tplephuns Ntimbe* In Oreenville PLeza 2-6106 ($1.00 mlnlmtRD cluugt for 29 words or less for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ...............$ i.TO

3 Insertions................$ jjg

0 Insertlmis *,$ 8.79

0ns Month ............... $14D0

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.29 per column tndi per Insertion.)

1 Week ....................8 9.79

1 Month ................ $23.00

(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running oo consecutive daye,)

DEADLINK No MW adds, kUl or oorrectloiis accepted after f pm. the dey! before puUicatloiL

ERRORSCHAIBSlOliB The Dally Reflector wl be respoo- , sible only for the first incorrect os 1 emitted tnsertkm of any advsrtlse- ' ment in these cotumns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors whkh do not lessen the' value of the adverUse-ment will not be corrected by a make-good insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise ov reject any ccpy

SAVE MONEY utCtr yuui ad to mo six times tiv oosi Is Ices par dsy When you gst desired rssults, saU PL 8-8188 and stop tbs ad. You pay for only ths uuiDber at Omg yew ed m tually appeared.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer home. Bath and half, large carpeted Hying room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, washing machine connections. Enclosed garage, large lot fenced with trees located 264 bypass. Call Roy E. Wilson at PL 8-1366.

July 28-tf

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

$395.00

1H< U ft. pijwoo,

iMmt and trailer. Equipped with wfaidslileld, ttcering wberi. speedometer and several oiher aeeessmtes. Call PL 2-6321. 8nperb condition.

July 26-tf

FOR QUICK ICESULTB-BUY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowing can PL3-6108 and placa an ad In the Dfldly Reflector Classlfl^l Sectlmi. I

REAL BARGAIN!!!! 15' AX-bright boat; 35 horsepower EVINRUDE motor with starter; trailer: and set 0! water skis. Complete for only $1,095. Bright Leal Motors, Inc., phone PL 8-2181.

2441

Clnaaified Displap

Bast CaraHna Roofing Company ikk ApptMt and Ftnaaead CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offloa Praetor Botai Offlcs Phans PL 8-6181 Besldenes Phone PL 2-8828

BOAT, 15' RUNABOUT, PIBER-glass bottom, steering, speedometer. 1956 Scott-Atwater motor in excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. Entire outfit, $159. Call PL 2-7610. 28-2t

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean, cotton rags, free of buttons. Circulation Department, Daily Reflector.

RENAUL.T

D SLLJ |0 In i n ^ 4

168740

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Washington, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 1947

23-28-18

UsadCai

SPECIALS

1956 PLYMOTH-4-door sedan, extra clean. 30,000 actual miles.

$1,295

1955 FORD 8Automatic trans-mlsrion, radio and heater.

$950

1995 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 4-door, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

$950

1954 DODGE STATION WAGON 8Automatic transmission, radio and heater.

$750

1954 DODGE CLUB SEDAN Power steering, radio and hit-.

$695

mi PLTMOUTH-Onljr U/UO actual miles, clean. Would make good second car.

$325

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

N. Greens St. Phons PL 8-2181

N. C. Dealer Lkenae No. 1144

28-lt

DO YOU KNOW?

ONE DAY LEFT you can purchase from Stafford OldsmobHe

Company a brand new 88 Oldsmobile 4 door sedan equipped with hydramatic drive, radio, beater, whitewall tires, deluae steering wheel, wheel trim rings, foam rubber front Seat cushions, N. C. License an^ title and N. C. Sales Tax for only

$3^ 1 95e^^

Hurry Down . Only A Few Available At This Price

Stafford Oldsmobile Co.

520 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

N. C Dealer License No. 801

M-41

9A<at TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR,. GREENVILLE. N. C

fifCMlay, Ju\y 28, 19SS

Stock And ^ Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)shares paced a mfld upturn In Moelt mariciH prices early this after-noon. Trading moved at a moderate tempo.

Most key Issues pushed frac* thHis to a point or ao higher. A smattering of losers emerged on the list.

The leading oils generally picked up at least a point as many companies in the Industry turned in sharply Improved first half earnings reports.

Steels, motors, metals, chemicals. raUs. tobaccos and drugs generally posted advances. A few rubbers and selected Issues slipped.

The market started out fractionally higher and then steadily added to its gains with the oils leading the way.

Gulf Oil' scored the smartest gain among the rails, 2 points. Ohio Oil combed more than 1. Standard Oil (New Jersey). Texaco. Royal Dutch and Standard Oil tC^dlfomia) all ro^ around a point. Richfield Oil. after falling pearly 2, rebounded to pick up a point.

Lukens led the steels with a gain of about 1. UJS. Steel and Bethlehem inched up fractions. Most motors posted small gains.

Chemicals continued to show strength. Dupont spurted ahead more than 4, Allied Chemteal more than 1 and Union Carbide About 1.

Rails, which have lagged behind the general market advance in recent sessions, pushed fractionally high^.

American Tobacco and Lorillard both tacked on around a point.

At noon the Associated Press average of 60 stocks was 70 cents higher at $233.50 with the industrials up $1.30, the rails up 30 cents and the utilities up 10 cents.

Most U.S. government bonds trickled lower in moderate trading. Corporate bonds shifted aim-leasly.

Pennsylvania RR ......... 17%

Pepsi Cola ................31V4

Phillips Petroleum ........47%

Pullman Company eoVt

Pure Oil Co ................ 42%

Republic Steel ...........78%

Reynolds Tob..............52%

Sears Roebuck ............47%

Southern Pacific ..........70%

Southern Railway .........57

Sperry Corp ............... 25

Standard Brands ........68V4

Standard Oil Calif ..........52%

Standard Oil Ind ............45%

Standard Oil N.J...........52%

Stevens, J.P. Co ............33%

Texas Company .......... 83%

Texas Gulf Products ........36%

Texas Gulf Sulphur 19%

Textron Corporation ......29

Union Carbide ............150

UniOD Pacific .........34

United Airlines ..... 43

United Aircraft ............52%

United Fruit .............. 34

United States Rubber ......66%

Vick Chemical ............143

Virginia Elec & Pow ........39V4

West Maryland ............ ^%

Western Union ............ 42%

Westinghouse Elec ........96

Winn - Dixie ................42%

Woolworth A Co ............ 59%

Zenith Radio ..............119V4

Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,780,000

Voted Down

WASHINGTON (AP) The House Ways and Means Commit-tc today voted down j^posalfe to tnerease gasoline taxes to keep constmction ot the Federal Interstate Highway System on schedule.

The committee action was not final, however, and could be reversed at any time.

The committee continued to meet behind closed doors in an efftMi to agree on some highway financing plan as an alternative to President Elsenhower's demand ffn> a 1% cent raise in tiie federal gswoUne tax.

A deficit in the highway construction trust fund, estimated to reach a half billion dollars next spring, threatens an immediate nine-months work stoppage on the 41,000 mile network and a slowup in the program thereafter.

Cottage Hit By Aerial Rocket

NEW YORK (AP)

1 P. m.

Stocks:

Alleghany Corporation

.... 12%

Allied Chemical & Dye

...126

Allis Chalmers Mig

American Can .......

American Enka ......

American Motors

American Smelt & Ref

... 43%

American Tel & Tel

American Tobacco

.....99%

Ashland Oil ..........

Atchison. Top Si SF

Atlantic Coast Line

..... 58%

Atlantic Refinery -----

Avco Manufacturing

..... 14%

Baltimore & Ohio -----

.....46%

Bendix Aviation ......

Bethlehem Steel .....

Boeing Airplane .....

.....34V4

Borg Warner ........

Budd Company ......

Burlington Indus .....

Burroughs Corp .....

Canadian Pacific .. -

.....29%

Cannon Mills .....

Carolina Power & Lt

Celanese Corp .......

..... 34V4

Champion Paper Se Fib

... 41

Chesapeake & Ohio

Chrysler Corporation

Coca Cola ............

Columbia Gas & Elec

.... 21%

Commercial Credit

Consolidated Edison

Ckmtinental Can ......

Continental Motor ....

Continental Oil .......

Curtis Wright ........

Dan River ...........

.....18%

Douglas Aircraft .....

46%

Dow Chemical .......

..... 88%

DuPont deNemour

.....265

Eastern Airlines .....

Eastman Kodak .....

Firestone Rubber ....

.....146

Ford .................

General Electric .....

..... 82

General Foods .......

.....94

General Motors ......

Goodrich Rubber .....

Goodrich Rubber

.....95V4

Goodyear Rubber ....

Greyhound Bus .......

Gulf O ..............

Illinois Central .......

Int Nickel Can ........

Int. Tel and Tel .......

Kennecott Copper ....

Liggett & Myers .......

Lockheed Aircraft ....

Loews Theater .......

Lorillard & Company ..

McLean Trucking Co . .

Montgomery Ward

Motorola Radio ......

.....125

National Biscuit .....

National Dairy Product

.... 52%

National Distillers

.....32

New York Central .....

Norfolk & West ........

Northern Pacific .....

.....52%

Ohio Oil Company .....

Paramount Pictures

Penney J.C. Co ........

.... 112

OCEANA. Va. (AP)Three personsincluding two small children escaped injury Monday when a Navy aerial rocket plunged into their summer cottage on North Carolina's Outer Banks.

The 2.75-inch non-explosive rocket richocheted into the cottage at Duck, N.C., after it had been fired by an A4D Skyhawk based here. The jet bomber was firing on an aerial gunnery range, about a half mile from the cottage.

First reports indicated no one was in the cottage. However, Navy officials said later that three persons were inside when the J5*ocket crashed through the roof and into the unoccupied kitchen.

The cottage is owned by George E. Koenig, a spokesman said. In the cottage were Mrs. Prank Lum-mls, mother of Mrs, Koenig, and two Koenig children, David, 14 months, and Jane, six years.

The two children were in a back room and their grandmother in the front room when the rocket hit.

The rocket plunged into the kitchen, leaving a hole about one and a half feet wide in the roof. It demolished a kitchen cabinet and dishes inside it and came to rest on the kitchen floor.

An Oceana spokesman said it is the first incident of this type since the range was opened many years ago.

Arrest Boys On larceny Charges

Greenville police this morning arrested two nine-year-old Negro boys on charges of breaking and entering and larceny of about $600 worth of merchandise from the Murphey Wholesale Company at 306 Pennsylvania Ave. last night.

According to Detective R. T. Rogerson, the two boys were taken Into custody and the stolen mer-fhandise recovered abcut 8:30 this morning. The robbery was reported about 6:30 a.m. ----

Rogerson said the boys allegedly gnlned entrance to the wholesale house about 8 p.m. last night by breaking a window and cutting a heavy wire screen with tin snips. The boys, according to the officer, are accused of taking school supplies. toys, candy, flashlights, clothing and many more items.

Evidently, Roserson commented, rhe boys made more than one trip into the building and carried off fheir loot in cardboard boxes.

'The officer said about 75 per cent of the stolen Items were found in an old stable near the Luilding and the rest of the goods. wUh the exception of the candy which the youths ate. was found under their hou.ses.

In addition to taking the merchandise, the beys ransacked the bu.ldlng, tearing the telephone cord from the wall, un-plugging the refrigerator, and tearing open ::artons of goods in the building. The two youthr have been turned over to juvenile authorities at the Welfare Department, Rogerson added.

Delete Broad Powers For Att\ General In New Bill

WASHINGTON (AP)

powers for the attorney general to sek federrrral court injunctions were knocked out of a pending civil rights bill today by a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats.

The action was taken at a closed-door meeting of the House Judiciary Committee. Afterward, Chairman Emanuel Celler (D-NY)

Broad bitterly blamed President Eisen-

Nixon...

(continued from page one)

so that we may achieve an agreed soluon, he said. ^

Nixon expressed confidence that if conferences are held, ways can be found toward adjustment of differences and to peace.*

The vice president said Premier Nikita Khrushchev and other So-xdet leaders had assured him of their desire to achieve this aim. He said the Americans are equally willing to achieve friendship and peace through negotiations.

hower and other Republicans. CeUer said he would try to have the section, of which he is authdr. restored by th House itself.

**I can understand the motives of the Democrats from the Southland, but the lack of logic of the Republican members is past understanding," Celler said. "This defection is traceable to the White House from which no leadership is forthcoming. Apparently, the President desires a mere '^luke-

Ft. Bragg To Get Officials' Visit

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Two high ranking Department of Defense officials and a foreign defease minister are scheduled to arrive here this week for a tour of this Strategic Army Corps post.

Thomas S. Gates, U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense, and Army Chief of Staff Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, an airborne veteran, will arrive Thursday. Arthur Gilson, Belgiums defense minister, currently touring American defense installations, will arrive Friday.

1 Escape From Kentucky Jail

NEWPORT, Ky.. (AP) Seven prisoners, at least two of them considered dangerous, broke out of Newport City Jail early today.

Five of the escapees were being held on federal charges. The other two were local men.

Reported Love For Rockefeller

KRISTIANSAND, Norway (AP) Theres a hot rumor here that Steven Rockefeller, son of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, and a former maid in the Rockefeller household are In love.

Steven, however, says he and pretty Anne Marie Rasmussen are just good friends. Thats that, Anne Marie, 21, daughter of a grocer here, says there has been no talk of a wedding.

The romance rumors were sparked by a long leisurely motorbike trip they took together. News-

AuthoriUes Identified them by

State To Study Aged Problems

RALEIGH (AP)The problems of old folks will be given a concentrated study in North Carolina before a White House Conference cn the Aged is held in January, 1961.

Gov. Hodges Coordinating Committee on the Aged was told Monday the state will get $15,(X)0 in federal funds to match with a $7,0(X) state appropriation to prepare for North Carolinas partici pation in the conference.

School Bd. Says Every Day Helps

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Each days delay in integrating Dallas schools lessens the likelihood of violence when segregation does end. the Dallas School Board said Monday.

General tensions of the citizens on both sides of the segregation problem have been and are lessening and mellowing, and the likelihood of strife is becoming less by the day, the board said in a brief prepared by its attorney, Henry W. Strasburger.

The board directed Strasburger to file the brief in U.S. District Court in answer to requests by Negroes seeking integration of the

citys schools this fall.__

Judge T. Whitfield Davidson will hear the Negroes plea Thursday.

The petition said until the conflict between state and federal laws has been decided, desegregation is impractical. Texas law requires an end to state aid for local schools when a district is integrated without approval of a majority of its voters.

Dallas would lose an estimated $2,500,IXX) per year if allocation of state funds was stopped.

warm approach to integration.

The House committee action came shortly after Eisenhower had canvassed the prospects for civil rights legislation with Republican leaders at the Capitol.

The party chiefs, emerging from their regular weekly meeting with the President, expressed hope for a speed-up.

In advance of the White House session Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois. Senate Republican leader, said in an interview he thinks the chances of Senate actionare improving.

The'injunction section, knocked out of the House bill by an 18-13 committee Vote, would authorize the Justice Department to use the injunction method in support of all civil rights. Present law limits this procedure to voting rights cases.

Celler called the committee into another closed meeting Tuesday to consider other sections of the bill. As the measure now stands, it corresponds closely with Eisenhowers recommendations. Celler had tried to add the injunction section.

"The blow to civil rights is severe but not fatal," Celler said. There are still some very powerful remaining provisions to protect civil rights on the educational and political level."

At the While House Dirksen declined to predict how soon the Senate Judiciary Committee will complete action on various proposed amendments- _______

Eastern Carolina

News Roundup

GETS "BIG CHARGE"

GOLI5SBOROGoldsboro police officer Dextcai Mozingo got a "big chsrge" out of a call he answered Monday at 6:15 p.m. at 814 Bain St. Mrs. Ruby Crawford called police to report her front door charged with electricity. Mozingo learned she was right when he grabbed the door handle and was almost knocked off his feet. An electrician was called and found a ihortage in an electric fan sitting on a heater. Current was being grounded along the fuel line which mn by the metal door. 'The fan was unplugged and the problem solved.

Colored News

DEUTSCH CO. OPENS

KINSTON A unit of the Deutsch Company of Los Angeles, Calif has started initial production in quarters at the Stalling Air Base here. Seven employees have had special training for the work and others will be added as needed, according to Manager Ray Petty. The company Is an old manufacturing outfit which has been engaged In many types of production for the past 22 years. Its electrical connector operatlcm began about five years ago with the jet plane industry.

Mrs. Essie Harris Dies This Morning

SAVINGS BOND SALES

KINSTONE and H Savings Bonds sales in Lenoir County during June were $83,866, bringing in the total for the year to $443.>16.35. The figure tor the year is 47.3 per cent of the countys quota for 1959.

STORAGE FIRM BEGINS

GOLDSBOROSecurity Storage Co., Inc., agenta for Areb May-Lower, Inc., started operation in Goldsboro June 29, Wendell Thornton, president of the corporation, announced. Furniture storage capacity of S. Center St. is 16,(X)0 cuWc feet, Thornton said. Beginning August 1 Security Storage will lease another warehouse on S. John St. extension with a capacity of 10,000 cubic feet.

Mrs. Essie Stokes Harris, 65, died at her home in Greenville Tuesday morning following a heart Lttack.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Mrs. Harris was born and reared n the Stokestown community of Rev. J. F. McLaurln, pastor County. She made her home

in Greenville the past 15 years

The atomic theory was first suggested by Dalton, an English scientist in 1810.

N.C. Serviceman Killed in Germemy

FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) The Army today identified three Americans as victims of a car crash last weekend near Pulda, about 80 miles northeast of Frank-furt.

They were Sgt. Charles R- Reed of Kannapolis, N.C.; Sgt, Roger R. Carrier of Jerich Center, Vt., and Carriers wife, Rita.

All were killed w^hen their car crashed into a tree.

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name but gave no other information about them immediately except that two, Demphus Lewis and Howard D. Glenn, were under 20-year sentences and regarded as dangerous.

The other federal prisoners were identified as Joseph Dlnardo, Elbert Wellman and Lawrence Adams, The local prisoners were identified as Carl H. Webb and Harry Lee King.

The floor on which the prisoners were kept was apparently unattended, as no Violence is known to have occurred when they escaped.

Road blocks were set up on the four bridges leading from Newport and Covington to Cincinnati and the work-bound traffic was jammed as police inspected every automobile.

Road blocks also were set up on other highways leading south out of this area of northern Kentucky.

Steven, 23, said Monday; "Im just on vacation and just visiting Annie Marie."

The girl went to the United States in 1956 to do domestic work, as do many young Norwegian girls. While working in the Rockefeller home she is reported to ihave had several dates with Steven.

Later she returned to Norway. Steven went into military service in January for a six-month tour.

Group To Hear Prohibition Bills

WASHINGTON (AP) The question of mixing air and liquor arises In a House Commerce subcommittee today.

Specifically, the group opens hearings on eight bills to prohibit the serving of alcoholic beverages to airline passengers while the plane is in flight between points In the United States.

Some airlines dont serve drinks* at all, some limit drinks to two per person. Some offer drinks free some sell them. One serves only champagne.

Clinton Woman KiUed By Car

BALTIMORE (AP) Mrs. Deo nia Brown, 16. of Rt. 1. Clinton, N.C., was struck and killed by a car on U.S. 40 about 10 miles north of here Monday night State police said the victim dropped her handbag out Uie window of a truck driven by her husband, Charles Edward Brown, and was struck by the car when she got out to retrieve it Police said the driver of the car was Edward L. Nelson, 42, of St. Petersburg, Fla.

The Taj Mahal, famed mauso leum in India, was built by Shah Jahan as a burial place for his wife, Mumtaz-i-Mahal

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STRONG BALL-, student stands within "discontinuous sphere" at Carbondale, HI., school. None of 270 parts touches another. Design can support great loads.

Philippi Christian Church, preached the opening sermon of "Homecoming Week Services at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Monday night at 8 oclock. His choir accompanied him and sang. The attendance was gratifying. This service was sponsored by the deacons, trustees and Laymens League of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Tonight at 8 oclock. Rev. J. A. Tillett, pastor of Corner Stone Baptist Church, will preach. He will be accompanied by his congregation and ushers. Tonights service will be sponsored by the

Surviving are .six sons, Ralph and Gilbert Harris of Greenville, Larry Harris of the home, Wilbert and Hubert Harris of Eden ton, and Ro> Harris of Norfolk, Va.: five daughters, Mrs. Troy Smith of the home, Mrs. James Hemby and Mrs. Herbert Branch of Greenville, Mrs. Charlie Teel of Goldsboro and Mrs. Robert Moore of Kinston; 30 grandchildren: her mother, Mrs. Pearlie Stokes of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Coggins of f

Too Much Dust For A Computer

MOSCOW (AP)-The electronic Question-and-answer machine at the U.S. exhibition bit the dust today. Powdery clouds of grit churned up by thousands of visitors tramping over the concrete floor at the main exhibition dome immobUized the delicate machinery.

The computer la primed wdth thousands of Russian language answers to questions about life In the United States expected from visitors. It produced the answers at the flick of a button.

The harried director of the exhibition said the machine will be closed down temporarily until a better floor can be laid. He said hopes to have local workmen put In an asphalt floor over the 30,000 square feet of concrete.

Harold C. McClellan, general director of the exhibit, said It might be a good idea if some U.S. firm agreed to ship in crew and material to install a durable flooring.

The dust storm is blamed on the poor quality of the concrete floor the Soviets laid.

The floor beneath the great gold dome became a dust bowl after estimated 70,000 visitors

Green viUe; and four brothers. Walter and Pre.;ton Stoke-s of Hopewell. Va., Ray Stokes of Holland, Va.. and Hicks Stokes of

Pastors Aid Club, the Missionary Circle, Youth Church and No. 1 j Chocow'inity. and 2 Junior Choirs of Sycamore! -----

8 O'clock: Vance Man Has

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor of Ce-1 I L Ax

dar Grove Baptist Church, will j I WO lODS At vlllC6 preach. His ushers and some of

trudged past the exhibits Sunday. Since then cleaning crews have been trying with only partial success to keep down the dust.

his congregation will accompany him. This service is sponsored by the Senior Ushers, Rosebud Ushers end the Willing Workers Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

'The Homecoming Week Services will continue through next Monday. Announcement of preachers and choirs will be announced later. The public is invited to attend all services.

Mrs. Bessie B. Brewington, 1007 W. Sixth St., died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She had been critically ill some time. Phillips Bros. Funeral Home has charge of the funeral. Arrangements had not been made.

The Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at tne home of Mrs. Hattie Spain, 906-A Hudson St. Mrs. Hattie Spain, president, will preside. Mrs. Ruby Parker is reporter.

RALEIGH (AP)A state probation officer who held down an extra job during three months of the Henderson textile strike said Monday night, "I thought that anything I did on my ownt ime was all right."

Ben Ulan* Allen, 28. of Henderson admitted he served as a special deputy with the Vance County sheriffs department while serving as a probation officer. He received $640 for- a total of 55 days In the off-time job.

State Probation Chief Gordon Maddrey conferred with Allen and, said following the meeting, "No action is contemplated at this moment." The state constitution prohibits the holding of two public jobs at the same time.

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GRIMESLANDThe fourth an-nual Green family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Carolina Williams, near Grimes-lund, in honor of Mrs. Lovie Green. Barbecued chicken and pork dinner was served to 21 guests, Willie Worthington and Mrs. Bettie Green sponsored the affair. 'The reunion will be held again next summer.

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