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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol., 129

No. 510

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Tobacco Factory Operations Begin

QEORDIA 'POBACCO . . . being unloaded at the Imperial Tobacco Company factory on Atlantic Ave. Both the Imperial and the Export Leaf Tobacco Comany, 301 West 10th Street, tarted full-time operations this v^eck with Geot gia tobacco. Greenville factories are ex

pected to start operation* within a week, according to factory "Wiicials. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Good Opening Day Prices On Border Belt Expected

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

An opening day average of $60 per 100 pounds is forecast for the Carolinas Border Belt, which begins the sales season for flue-cured tobacco Thursday*

J. H. Cyrus, tolMcco marketing specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture,, said, *We feel like it should do as well as on opening day last year when the average was $59-38.

Cyrus said the crop looks good, but the quality appears to be a little below that of last year.

For the past two years the Border Belt quality has been above what we consider an average* This year, even though the

I quality is down slightly, the crop I is still regarded as being of good quality. he said.

The Georgia - Florida Belt had an average of $57*86 on its opening day this year. The Border Belt average is usually somewhat higher.

Pull sales are expected Thursday an(i Friday on the Border Belt, Cyrus said, but volume may slacken next week. He estimated that about two-thirds of the crop has been harvested.

The Federal-State Crop Reporting Service has estimated 1959 production for the belt at 228,350,-000 pounds, about 2 per cent more than last year* The estimate is

based on conditions on July 1* The increase comes from more acreage planted, since the Soil Bank was not in operation this year to remove some acreage from production.

Yield per acre this year may be down as much as 150 pounds from the 1,740 pounds per acre recorded hi 19, Cyrus said.

The South Carolina markets are Conway, Darlington, Dillon. Hemingway, Kingstree, Lake City, Lamar, Loris, Mullins, Pamplico and Tlmmonsville.

The North Carolina markets are Chadbourn, Clarkton, Fair Bluff, Fairmont. Fayetteville, Lumberton, Tabor City and White-ville.

Breakup At Geneva Looms Unless Soviets Pull Switch

Ike Calls Russian Reception For Nixon *Clearly Friendly*

WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower said today the receptan given Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the Soviet Union is clear evidence of a friendly feeling by the Russian people for Americans.

Eisenhower also told a news conference that Nixon has every right to discuss with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev a possible visit by the Premier to this country but has no authority to offer an outright invitation.

By indirection, the President thus seemed to confirm reports that the vice president had broached the subject of an American visit to the Soviet leader.

Eisenhower said Nixon had acquitted himself splendidly and in a manner fitting his high office during his Soviet travels and his encounters with Khrushchev.

Asked whether the visit has

served to ease cold war tensions, the President said that only time

can tell.

Elsenhower also touched on these other topics in the news conference:

STEEL-He said that the U.S. Steel Corp.'s profits, as reported Tuesday night, have no bearing on whether the government should intervene in behalf of a wage in crease for the 500,000 stiiking steelworkers.

The companys earnings in the first half of the year w-ere at record heights. The union contentls the earnings statement shows wages can be increased.

Eisenhower said the government cannot talk about steel wages or profits without appearing to favor one side or the other, and if it does it is in trouble

Eisenhower repeated his demand for a settlement that will

Republicans Make Surprise Showing In Hawaiis Vote

HONOLULU (AP) Republicans made a surprise showing in Hawaiis first state election, capturing three of the top five offices and regaining control of the State Senate.

Republican William F. Quinn overcame the underdog role to win the governorship from Democrat John A. Burns, delegate to Congress when the islands were a territory.

Two Democrats and a Republican went to Congress. Republican Hiram L. Fong, of Chinese ancestry, and Democrat Oren E. Long won Senate seats. Democrat Daniel K. Inouye* of Japanese parentage, easily won the lone House seat.

Quinns running mate. Hawaii-born James K. Kealoha. was a

publican Hiram L. Fong defeated Democrat Frank F. Fasi 83,592 to 75,681. In the race for a Senate scat, Democrat Oren E. Long received 80.879 votes to 76,159 for Republican Wilfred C. Tsulfii-yama.

Democrat Daniel K. Inouye swamped Republican Charles K. Silva 108,343 to 49,304 in the race for the lone House seat.

The present House lineup is 282 Democrats. 153 Republicans and 1 vacancy. Th*e Senate has 64 Democrats and 34 Republicans.

Quinns GOP running mate. Haw.aii-b'irn James K. Kealoha, easib defeated Japanese-American Mitsuyuki Kido 85,593 to 3,755 for the lieutenant governorship.

Pong, son of a poor Chinese

not create or incite inflation.

gINVA The President asserted there stUl is no progress at the foreign ministers conference which would justify the holding of a summit meeting, but he declinedin response to a questionto give an opinion as to whether the outlook is so hopeless that the conference should be abandoned.

He volunteered, however, that he will expect Secretary of State Christian A. Herter to attend a meeting of the foreign ministers of the Organization of American States at Santiago. Chile, opening Aug. 12.

The President said this did not necessarily mean he was putting a deadline on the dragging Geneva talks, but did mean that some arrangement would have to be madeperhaps a recess in the conferenceif it has not ended its work by the time the Santiago meeting convenes.

FOREIGN AID-The cuts in foreign aid funds made by a House bill would seriously damage the American position in the cold war, Eisenhower said. He added that he is very, very hopeful the Senate will restore much of the money.

LABOR REGULATIONS The President gave virtual endorsement to a new labor bill introduced in the House several days ago by Reps. Phil M. Landrum (D-Ga) and Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich). The bill is proposed as a substitute for one reported by the House Labor Committee and is described by union officials as

GENEVA <AP)Western diplomats reported today that the revised Soviet and Western plans for ending the Berlin crisis have failed to break the Big Four con-ierence deadlock over the future of the city.

frequent Soviet negotiating tactic could alter the whole situation* Most Western officials forecast that unless the Soviets pulled a switch, the conference would end late next week without an agreement either on Berlin or to hold

ever that the Geneva negotiation.^ would esse the East-West conflict over Communist-surrounded West Berlin. But Western officials pointed out that a last-minute Soviet switch on some key point a

Prospects appeared darker than * summit conference.

Secretary of State Christian A. Herter invited Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to lunch to discuss the revised proposals exchanged Tuesday night.

The proposals made no significant change in the opposing posi-

The West continued to hold UOSlSt VjUBtrQ a mClS out for an agreement securing its

rights in Berlin until Germany Is reunified. The Soviet Unicm still offered a truce on Berlin for 18 months of all-German negotiations and then for an unspecified

Deserted Vessel

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The

Coast Guard was towing the ~

Seattle fishing boat Ample II here|P"fJ J fa

today with no clue to the fate of i

her owner .nd his one-man crew. r %ou,d be free S t

she pleased.

The heart of Soviet policy, said one Western diplomat, is that the Soviets intend to squeeze the West out of Berlin, now or later.

The redrafted proposals were exchanged with the understanding Andersen, that they would be kept secret for

a day or so. But as iwual the

The 50 - foot craft was found circling aimlessly In rough seas Tuesday 140 miles west of Monterey, her nets set and her engine driving her at four knots* No one was aboard*

The Coast Guard said her master was A.G. Grasdahl and his crewman was Fren both of Seattle.

The derelict was discovered shortly after noon by another fishing boat.

main outlines were quickly leaked* One innovation was a Western offer to participate in a Big Four

shoo - in victor in* the lieutenant ilamer, and - Inouye,- Japanese-governors race. I American World War II hero, will

Democrats had been favored be- be the first legislators of Chinese cause of a strong primary show- and Japanese ancestry to serve ing a month ago. Quinn overcame in Congress, a 20.0(X) vote primary deficit. The Fong was the only Republican Democrats had won every terri-1 supported by Harry Bridges In-torial election since 1954* jternational Longshoremens and

They won the State House of; Warehousemens Union. The rest Representatives 33-18, but the Re-'of the unions endorsement went publicans won narrow control of to Democrats. The union claims the Sen^, 15-12. |24,(KX) sugar, pineapple, and dock

Both Fong, 52, and Inouye, 34..porkers in Hawaii, made note of their ancestry in By winning three of the five top victon' statements. offices in the 50th states first

Kealoha defeated Japanese-1election Tuesday, Republicans American Mitsuyuki Kido 85,593 rnade a surprise showing.

Democrats had been favored on Unofficial but vitally com- strength of a strong primary plete returns from Hawaii s 240 g ggyg^ ^

Tnh. ^^eT succcssive victories in every .083 for Democrat John A. territorial election since

Burns. 11954

In one senatorial contest. Re-| ^uyg decorated war

veteran who lost his right arm in combat, had the easiest contest. His opponent. Silva, is a dentist currently serving as Hawaiis director of public institutions*

Long, 70, is a former governor of Hawaii, while Fong, 52, is a raUiona-e businessman.

Approve Budget

Final approval for the rfltys record $810.423.11 1959-60 budget was given by the City Council in special session yesterday.

The routine approval makes the tentative budget, which had been completed 20 days ago, official for the coming year.

The tentative budget had remained open for public inspec-tioo during the intervening 20 days.

There were no changes in Uie tentattre hndget as city fathers made ft final.

In approving the record budget for the fiscal year, council-men held the tax line at the same rate in effect for the 1958-59 fiscal year.

The citys property tax rate will continue at $1.38 per $100 valuation for the present fiscal year.

much tougher than the committee version.

Eisenhower said the bill, which would crack down on secondary boycotts and what he called blackmail picketing, goes a long way toward meeting the recommendations for labor legislation that he made to Congress in January.

He called it a tremendous improvement over earlier and weaker versions,^ and commended the sponsors.

He did not, however, directly answer the question as to whether he believed a coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats could get the bill passed by the House.

HAWAIIThe President opened his news conference with a volunteered expression of gratification over the outcome of Tuesdays election In Hawaii.

He said his gratification was not primarily over the success of three Republicansthe governor, lieutenant governor and one senatorbut at the fact that among the successful candidates, regardless of party, were Americans of Chinese. Japanese and Hawaiian extraction.

This was \ a fine example of democracy at work. Eisenhower said, and a good example to the whole world.

With a grin, he added that of course he did not wish to say that he was not happy about the election of the successful members of his own party.

MISSILESThe President said emphatically he does not believe the lag in long-range U.S. missile development has placed this country at a disadvantage in the negotiations at Geneva.

Nixon Encounters Russian Hecklers

Congress Passes Tar Heel Military Construction Plan

WASHINGTON (AP)-Six North Carolina projects are included in a compromise military construction authorization bill approved Tuesday by House and Senate conferees.

The measure authorizes $1,225,-475,000 worth of construction for the year which began July 1. The measure is subject to ratification by House and Senate.

The North Carolina projects;

Wants Probation: Claustrophobia

ST. LOUIS (AP)A St. Louis car dealer under a four - year prison sentence for income tax evasion asked U.S. Dist. Court Tuesday to reduce or suspend his sentence or place him on probation.

The petition filed by Adolph C. Burger saidamong other things that he suffers from claustrophobiafear of narrow spaces.

SVERDLOVSK. Soviet Union (AP)Richard M. Nixon took on a series of hecklers today and demanded to know why the Soviet Union sees fit to maintain troops in Poland, Hungary and East Germany.

The clashes took place in Novosibirsk, western Siberia, just before the vice president took off for Sverdlovsk. Several thousand rilently waiting people greeted him in this city in the eastern Ural Mountains.

Nixons eagerly awaited tour of the Siberian branch of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences at Novosibirsk turned out to be a bust. Soviet authocitics allowed him to see only a single building which, they said, is to house their institute of hydrodynamics. *

Eventually, some 500 buildings are to be located in the area where many of Russias top scientists wi work.

Nixons total stay there lasted about a half hour.

Soviet authorities only reluctantly allowed him the visit. Nixon insisted on it.

The over-all feeling toward Nixon in Novosibirsk was warm. He received there Tuesday the friendliest greeting of his 11-day Soviet tour. Throngs, curious about Americans, a breed they seldom see, all but mobbed him at times.

But shortly before leaving Novosibirsk he was subjected to some questions from hecklers. One of Nixons aides said some of the hecklers appeared to have been planted in the crowd.

Nixon showed no outward sign of being upset at the sharp questioning which came as he toured the big hydroelectric plant and big scientific center.

Sverdlovsk, 900 miles west of Novosibirsk, is where the Bolsheviks executed Czar Nicholas II in 1918.

Now a city of more than 600,000 Sverdlovsk has been a leading in

review of the Berlin situation in five years if Germany is not re-unfied by then. But Western officials said emphatically the Allies were not suggesting their right to be in West Berlin should end in five years*

The West also renewed its offer to put a ceiling ori the 11.000-man Allied garrison in West Berlin and to join the Communists in curtailing propaganda and subversive activities in both halves of Berlin.

They suggested that the United Nations monitor propaganda activities* . ^

Gromyko again proposed that a 475,000 worth of construction for U|#||iifIAIamI# CLINTON, N.C. (AP)Algernon

committee of East and West Ger- year which began July 1. The r||M||W||W yw|J||l L. Butler, Clinton attorney, says mans negotiate on German reu- measure is subject to ratification wasn't a total surprise when

nification. The AJUes have refused by House and Senate. 1 ie heard Tuesday that President

to give such formal recognition to The North Carolina projects; ) Bids were received yesterday by Eisenhower had nominated him to the Communist East German Re- Ft. Bragg, operational and main-the State Highway Commission be federal district judge for cast-gime. tenance facilities, $1,228,000; Camp on 30 highway projects involving North Carolina.

Gromyko also proposed that'Lejeune Marine Corps base, oper-imere than 170 miles of road work,' Butler, 53. a Repubhcan. said

Western forces in Berlin be cut ational, training and supply facU-!one of which involves nearly listening to a Clinton ra-igyfjgj. ..jj. distinct

dustrial center since the Russians moved war industries here in World War U* It is 850 miles east of Moscow.

The hot exchanges in Novosibirsk came only two hours before Nixon and his party left that city.

On several occasions questioners stood toe to toe with Nixon challenging him to say why the United States will not accept Soviet plans for ending nuclear testa and why it will not trade more with the Soviet Union.

The vice presidents patience wore a little thin when, atanding atop an incomplete hydroelectric dam, a workman kept shouting questions and interrupting. The questioner was identified as Grigory Belausov Pederovic, 30, an electrician.

The Sovtet Union has no military bases outside our borders, and the United States has many in foreign countries. Wliy I Hmn*. Id like to know,^ Federovic asked.

In replying, Nixon disclosed he had discussed this with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in their nearly six-hour talk at the Soviet leader's home Sunday. ,

As you know we have political and foreign policy differences with the Soviet Union, Ntxon said. When we both agree on a disarmament proposal with adequate inspection then we can lake up the question of bases. Now Id like to ask you a question.

The heckler Interjected, Im not satisfied with that answer.

In a loud voice, Nixon continued: In East Germany, Poland and Hungary, the U.S.S.R. has troops. Why are your troops in those countries?

We have no Soviet forces there, Federovic <K>ntended.

Is Poland your country? Nixon went on. Is Hungary your country? Why do you keep troops there?

Clinton Attorney A.L. Butler

Receive Bids On/Vommatec/ For Federal Judge Highway Work

He attended Duke University and received his law degree at the University of North Carolina.

Butler served as president of the Sampson County Bar Assn. in 1928, and was president of the Sixth District Bar Assn. in 1953.

Commenting on his nomination.

from 11,000 men to 3,000 or 4,000.

RFBELS ATTACK

ALGIERS (AP) Rebel commandos Tuesday night attacked an open-air feast at Bougie, in eastern Algergia, and for a few moments held the crowd under heavy fire. Two children one European and one Moslem were killed and 11 other people injured.

itles, $328,000; Seymour Johnson miles of Pitt County roads.

APB, Goldsboro. operational.' Total cost for the Pitt project training, maintenance, supply fac-, vas estimated before at $220,000 ilities, troop housing and utilities.'but the low bid amounted to less $3.150.000: National Guard armor-i than $192,000. ies. training facilities. Benson, j The Commission meets In States-

$105>990; j viile next Monday and Tuesday to

Th^HoVe had votedcr..r.K"' iad*"adVaTce Wo-im-aiion' on-

Jau.horl conatruction j minaUon.;;_^BuUer

252,68,000 and the Senate $1,211,-480,000. The administration had

heard the news of his nomination to succeed Don Gilliam of Tar-boro, who retired because of ill health.

I knew that I had received the endorsement of a great many people in North Carolina, but I

that capacity. I consider it one of the greatest honors that can come to a lawyer. I would assume the duties of the office with great humility and a spirit of dedication.

Butler is married and has three

requested $1,3.56,290,000.

Steelworkers See Lever In Big Industry Profits

NEW YORK (AP) - The Steelworkers Union has seized upon a report of record profits by U.S. Steel Corp., the nations biggest steel producer, to charge that the figures make the industrys strike position Utterly ridiculous Meanwhile;^ mediator reported after separate talks with both

US. Steels board chairman, Roger M. Blough, replied that U.S. steel would hold the price line, unless the government forced a strike settlement which might change the picture.

He made It clear he expected the Industry to follow suit. U.S. Steel produces 28 per cent of the

sides in the 1.5-day-old nationwide Blough s^d

strike of a half minion steelwork-

ers that there was no change in the position of either side.

A strike threat affecting most of the aluminum industry scheduled for Friday midnight was postponed.

David J. McDonald United Steelworkers president, said the * as-truQoxnical prolitj being reported by ateel flms" will convince the public that the steelworkers were forced to strike by a cold-blooded plan of an industry that wanted and planned this shutdown for its own selfish reasons.

competition would keep other companies from falsing prices*

Blough said the record prplits reported Tuesday were partly the result of Increased buying earlier In the year by steel user* who expected a strike and wanted to have enough steel on hand.

U.S. Steel reported half - year proiits of $2>i,948,496, tiiure tlian any steel company ever earned in a slnuiar, period.

Thlf amounted to a return of 10 cents on eyery dollar of sales, and equaled $4*50 a share. It compared with a previous record of $231.421,308, or $4.07 a share, In

the first half of 1957.

The steel Industry has refused to grant union demands for a wage increase, claiming that any increase In labor cost would force a price increase and contribute to inflation.

The union claims the companies can afford a wage Increase without rising prices, and points to steel profits in an attempt to prove it.

The industry has offered to consider a modest Increase if the union would allow it to cqt labor costs by changing some plant work rules It considers wasteful. But the union has refused, saying that to do so would be to give up past gains.

There the matter has stayed, resulting In the shutdown of 90

house moving.

One of the Pitt roads to be graded end paved connects the function of US 264 and US 264-A

!the strike steelworkers averaged'

'^tersects US 258 north of Parm-rille. The point of intersection is '"'re and three-tenth' miles west of the county rond-258 function. v.wT.,1. iujiuuuiiii be connected bv an-

wages range between $2*76 and^,^*L paved strip with the

$2*91 an hour. -anton.sburg Road It will run

children, Eva Jo, who will be a

T.rtiir f ^ batlve 0 Clinton, Butler has Salem College in Wln-

o , project I practiced law here since 1928. Heigton - Salem next fall; Algernon

vere s. M. Cozart Construction will be 54 next Sunday. In 1931 Lee Jr.. a rising sophomore at

Company of Wilson, $186.511 for Butler served as a member of the'-

roadway construction, and J. W. House of Representatives r 0 m i

Tyson of Stantonsburg, $5,435 for Sampson County. For 12 years.

1939-1951. he was county attorney.

the University of North Carolina: and George, 8.

Butler was the choice of the North Carolina Republican Executive Committee for the $25,000-a-year, lifetln|e post.

Butlers nomination must now be cleared by the Senate Judiciary Committee and confirmed by the full Senate before the selection is official.

Butler is a nephew of the late U.S. Sen. Marion Butler, who served one term in Congress in the late 1890s.

While at the University of North Carolina. Butler was a classmate of Charles Raper Jonas, of Lin-colnton who presently represents the 10th district and is North Carolinas only Republican member of Congress.

$3.10 an hour.

The Steelworkers Union and other unions made similar demand.' in the ^aluminum Industry, and they were turned down. Aluminum

The Steelworkers Union and the

(wo and three-tenths miles In a

Big Three companies involved d rPcMo

The Aluminum Co. of America.Ic? , function on the

the Reynolds Metals Co.. and the

Kaiser Aluminum Si Chemical "Pitt nrof^ct will cen-

Corp.agreed Tuesday to extendHudson. Cw>j5rr.afis with a current contracts 30 day* beyond due e*st of there on the

the steel settlement date, or until ; Jsck-Orime.sland hlcrhwev next Nov. 1. whichever is earlier. 'fTmt strin wfl! be two and two-The agreement would be relroac- t'*nfhs miles *lbng, live lu Aug. 1. It covers about 30,000 of the Big Threes SS.O production workers.

The Aluminum Workers Inter-

per cent of the nations steel pro-; national Union reached a similar duction. agreement with ALCOA. Union

The union seeks a 1.5-ccnt hourly talks with Reynolds wer e sched-annual increisa. At tho time of uled Uter today.

_ MEET TONIGHT

The Plannlng-Zonlng Commis-inn will iheet tonight in City Hall.

The meeting la scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.

Crops Improve

RALEIGH (AP)Tar Heel crops showed improvement last week, despite continued light to excessive rainiali.

For the most part, the Stale Crop Reporting Service said today, only tight rains fell in the east where soils already were soaked. Showers were heavier In the Piedmont and west, and reports of soil moisture conditions were aboat divided between satisfactory and too wet.

Tobacco improved considerably during the week, except in Coastal Plain counties of the border belt area. Statewide, the ageney added, the 1959 tobacco crop Is reported fair to very good.

Com, cotton soybeans, peanuts and hay crops Iso made progress, and generally are in good condition.

As Law Provides, Tobacco Price Supports Increased

Under pre.sent law mandatory ago. According to early indications, price .support for 1959 flue-cured dome.stic use of flue-cured tobacco tobacco will lncrea.se from an av-!lncrea.sed slightly during 1958-59 erage of 54,6 cents per pound of while exports of flue-cured to-last year to an average loan rate|bacco for 1958-69 are estimated to of 55.5 cents per pound this year.

Legislation recently passed by Congress w'ould have the effect of keeping 1959 support levels lor ilue-cured and several other kinds

be about the same as 1957-58.

As In past years, ASC county

offiqcs will determine the eligibility of individual groweri for price support. Growers wUl offer

of tobacco at the same level tobacco at auction markets

last year. Walter Hasty. Pitt AScl^** usual manner and prica

support will be made available to

Office manager said. However, tn view of the pre.sldentlal veto, the support rate will be increased by nine-tenths of a cent per pound un the average.

If per acre yields of flu 1

tobacco in 1959 are near the u.

age of recent year produc ) > vill be up about two per cent. Ha-; .said. Carry-over of flue-cui tobacco on July I this year is e mated at five percent below a yea.

eligible producers through tha Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperativa Stabilization Corp.

The loans, according to Hasty, will be made on the basis of official standard grades at a specl-lledi rate tor each grade. Loan utea, by grade, for full support'* i 'Urs of tobacco range from CO , for lop gradea down to p f and lor certain

It I- fci'dos, "I

PACI TWOTHE DA.LY REFLECTOK. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Lunch: Fancy Egg Foo Young

EXOTIC FARE: Egg Foo Young ia the most popular Chinese egg dish in the United States, and you can learn to prepare It in your own home.

By CECILY BROH'NSTONE AP Newsfeatures Food Editor IF YOU NEVER learn to prepara another Oriental dish, we beg you to consider trying the Chinese omelet called Egg Foo Young. So simple, thrifty, and interesting, capable of endless Tarlations, and so possible to cook for two or 30, Ita our idea o a perfect main dish for lunch.

This version of Egg Foo Young was patterned after that served In our favorite* New York Chinatown restaurant. You'll need a six-inch akillet for it. In fact we use two such ikiilets on two burners of our gaa range <> ere can cook a couple of the omelets at one time.

shallot, 3 tablespoons thinly sliced drained canned water chestnuts. 1-4 cup diced cooked chicken or shrimp, 1-4 cup com oil.

Method: Beat eggs and salt until icamyabout 1 minute. Add vegetables and meat. Heat 1 tablespoon of the com oil in a 6-lnch skillet over low to medium heat. Measure out a scant 1-3 cup of the egg mixture for an individual omelet and pour into heated oil in skillet. Cook until bottom surface is delicately brown; turn to cook on other side keeping heat medium or slightly lower. Turn out omelet, drain lightly on absorbent paper.

Sometimes Chinese

Why Not Let Them Blow Bubbles

Poncho Is Gay Beach Accessory

THE LOOSE-PITTINO, comfortable poncho is the most dramatic newcomer to tha sportswear scene. Worn with taprcd slacks, Bermudas or a bathing suit, it adds a dramatic note to the moat conservative sports wardrobe.

Its a cinch to sew, too, say locnl sewing center experts, after running up a few* samples. One new standard pattern features the poncho in a side-buttoning versin, with convertible collar and concealed zipper. Included in the pattern are trim slacks and a tare-mldrlff top. Home seamstresses are making the top and slacks to match' with ccmtrasting poncho. Favored fabrics are denim, salcloth, madras or linen.

Even an amateur seamstress will have no trouble with the poncho, since it Ls made of only two major pattern pieces, and requires no fitting. Just cut it out and follow pattern dlrectl<ma for its construction. It takes only two and a half yards of 35-lnch fabric plus inter-fa^ing for the collar.

To make the buttonholes, use the buttonholer attachment lor

LITTLE CHILDREN love to play in water. Mothers of little chlldnen usually object to this kind of play for the very practi-

..fe., ---------- - cal reason that it is messy and

(Omelets may be stacked and kept | requires a lot of cleaning up. Also

___/at* ' ... 1........M J.U- __

recipes for the dish call for making it In a large frying pan of deep oil, but we find this small-sklllet aystem' easy to manage. In our method, we put ju.st one tablespoon of com oil Into the skillet b^ore each portion of the egg mixture.

The sauce to go with this omelet we pirated (and adapted) from Calvin Lees wonderful 'Chinese cooking lor American Kitchens (Putnam) because after trying a number of similar recipes, his moot pleaaed our tasters.

FANCY BOO roo YOUNG tnrredieiiis! 4 eggs, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons thinly sliced

warm in low-temperature oven or j there is always the question of .iv^ir grill.) Repeat for remaining 3jthe child becoming chilled.

omelets, adding 1 tablespoon oil | These are valid objections and to skillet for each. Serve with rice j yet waterplay has a lot of real and Calvin Lees Egg Poo Young | value for the pre-school child. Gravy. Makes 2 main-dish or 4 The boisterous, aggressive child first-course servings.

EGO POO YOUNG GRAVY

Ingredients: V/j tea.spoons w'hen he is splashing sudsy

starch, *2 cup cold water, 'a

spoon salt, *2 teaspoon sugar, 2 | Everv mother knows how much ttgspoon monosodium glutamate, cljlldren enjoy their baths, it is tcasnoon SOV sauce. r>rf iha cratHnnr ..laan

often quiets down when he is al-lowed free rein with a tub of water. Also the timid youngster seems often to gain a new iree-

V2 teaspoon soy sauce.

Method: In a small saucepan stir the cwmstarch until smooth with a couple tablespoons of the cold water; add rest of water and remaining Ingredients. Cook and stir constantly over moderate heat un- ! that fascinates children, til thickened and a clear light |

certainly not the getting clean that entrances them, it is gome quality in the W'ater itself as it drips from a .sponge, pours from one vessel to another, foams up with soap, trickles down the arms,

0 vCi wC V 9 ws s*ss4 J sa vm* c*

celery, 1-4 cup Prcnch-style raw brown. Allow to stand while mak-snn beans. 1-4 cup sliced raw or ing Egg Poo Young, then stir and drained canned mushrofnw?. 1 ta-blesfxmn thinly sliced scallion or

Bubble Fun

With some planning, It Is not

UiX jyig xuw men oiu aiiu . w -- -

reheat rapidly. Makes enough to impossible to give youngster* the

serve with four 6-inch omelets.

Social ^aiandWL

thlt;8dat

ia:30 a.m.Mra. H. A. Hud-on, Mrs. Jimmy Edwards and Mrs. Ashley Mudscm will have an Informal party at the home of Mrs.. Ashley Hudson, 1613 Longview Dr., honoring Miss 6ue Tucker.

7:00 p.m.^Fitt County Historical Society diimer meeting at Woman* Chib.

FRIDAY 6:N) p.m.Kiwania Club :30 p.m/Exchsmge Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.TYoop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, EighUi St. Christian Church.

7:30 pjn.Rehearsal of Lee-Jonee wedding at ESghth Christian Chnrch.

3:30 pjxLMiss Mamie Ruth

+ Births

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ray Moore of Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Lynn, on July 28 at Pitt Mcmortal Hospital.

WUson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamins Wilson Jr. of 207 Raleigh Ave., a son, KLirby Allen, on July 28 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tunatall and Mr and Mrs. Joseph P. Tunstall o 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 Farmvllle and Mr. and Mrs. John Grange ^ Ashe Jr. of Wilson entertain the Lee-Jones wedding party and out-of-town guests at a bridal breakfast at the Cln-oerella Restaurant.

3:30 p.m.Wedding of Mis* Louise Cecelia Jones and Mr. Walter Lee at Eighth Street Christian Church.

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

SUNDAY

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

Sm What Our Beautiful New Frames Can Do for You

The light frame can do wonder* for sny womaA And in our new coiiection of Amor-kee Sbowpieee Frames we heue ene eepeeiefly for you. ee mir wide renge o4 stylet, eeler* end trims seon.

pid3ui.y.

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Feints, GrecnvWe, N. C. iUsB ta Raleigh, Greensboro and C'hartotte We Will Remain Open All Day Wednesdays end fislnrdsyt

3 Graduate From City Business Study

On Sunday evening the first graduating exercise of the Greenville School of Commerce wa.s held. The Rev. Henry Thoma.s Money, pastor of Hooker Memorial Chrls-t**r Church, delivered the commencement addre.ss and presented the diploma.* to the graduates.

The graduates receiving diplomas were Mrs. Patricia Beatty E\ans, Mrs. Louise Parker Eason and Miss Patricia Carroll Hoyle. All three of these young women were honor graduates, and sll of them have secured responsible po-sltion.s.

Immediately following the exer-fi.ses, Mrs. Luclle Jones entertained at a reception In honor of the graduates. The table was covered with a green cloth and held flowers in pink. ^

Mrs. J. F. McKay poured punch and Mr.s. Richard Craft, Mrs. El-v.ood Cohron and Mias Prances Mooie asusisted in serving the other party accompaniments.

Goodbye were said to Mrs, Lu-cJle Jone, The 64 guests pre.sent included the day and night student of the GreenviUs School of Commerce and the families of ti e grsdustes.

joy of playing in water. Try it and you may find you have a happier more cooperative youngster on your hands.

Trela was 3. One warm summer day she was especially difficult, She pulled books out of the bookca.se, dumped an ashtry carefully on to the pages of a book, turned a few more pages and smeared more ashes ort the stiff pages. She clamped the book down on her finger and began to cry. The cries brought mother who wasnt exactly pleased by the mess she saw. Then followed scoldings, tantrums and fuss. Finally mother pulled herself together and said:

Tricia, how would you like to blow .some bubbles?

The IHlIe girl jumped up. her face beaming; Bubbles, bubbles, bubbles. she sang.

Smart Mother

Mother started toward the kitchen, Trela jumping along behind. They got down a pitcher, filled it with warm water, added some soap flakes. Tricia took her little cup and the straws mother handed her. Together they went to the porch, where Tricia expectantly slipped into a chair at her small table. Mother poured the sudsy water into her cup, Tricia put her nose down into the cup, beamed up at her mother, then she swished her hands around in the cup, spilling water on the table, she smeared the water around the table top, humming to herself as she did It, Finally she blew through the straw and (he soapy water foamed up. She grabbed handfuls of it, squeezed them between her fingers and blew them Into the air, a happy smile played over her face gnd she sang softly, then louder, and then softly again, sudsy bubblesbubblesI make bubbles. There wasnt any doubt about her joy with this play.

Happy Child Of cour.se she got wet. but It v/a* warm and she didnt' have anything on but a sunsuit and shoes. The shoes got wet, too, and Mother came along and took them off. Now Trka patted some bubbles on her little pink feet and howled with glee as she wiggled her

Mother looks at her radiant little daughter and thought to henselfWhy didnt I ever think of this before? It* a lot less mess than tho.se ashtrav-s.

SPORTING LOOK . . . Poncho is newest topper for slacks or swim suit, easy to make.

your straight or slant-needle sewing machine, or set your automatic machine for a narrow satin stitch. The instruction booklet that comes with the machine or attachment gives atep-by-3tep in.=tructions for making buttonholes Even buttons can be sewed on by machine, un-Ici-s they are th* shank variety.

Mrs. Cozart Tea Honoree

Mr*. William Carlton Cozart Jr. was guest of honor at tea Wednesday of last week when her mother-in-law, Mrs. Carlton Cozart, entertained at her home on Lewis St.

A corsage of carnations was presented to the honoree upon her arrival. Summer flower* were used in the decorations which carried out a green and white motif.

Guests were greeted at the door and presented to the receiving line by Mrs. Prank Moseley. Mrs. Carlton Cozert, Mrs. Cozart Jr., and Mrs. Trsvi* Hall, the honofees mother, made up the receiving line.

Mr*. Julius Pollard and Mrs. Bill Alford received in the living loom and directed the guest into the dining room.

The appointed table held a centerpiece composed of an antique candelabra with epergnes filled with whit mums and fern. Miss Frances Moseley, Mis* Nancy Triblcy, and Miss Frances Cosiart assisted in serving. Mrs. Kenneth Mercer poured tea.

Goodbyes were said to Mr, Norman Garrison.

Robersonville News

Ml.ss Doris Willey, her nephew David Willey and her niece Linda from Tampa, Fla. visited 'Mis Prances Jenkins recently.

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Roche and sons, Victor and Billy, of Victorville, Calif, left Sunday after an eight-day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bunting. Mis Sandra Lough o Eikton, Va. was their guest last week.

Mr. and Mr*. Leo Everett and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McArthur, Miss Ruthie McArthur, Dick Greene and Richard Roberson are spending this week at At-^ Isntic Beach.

Among the 69 who attended the Tyler family reunion recently at the home of Mrs. Perry Tyler in Oates were Mr. and Mr*. John Tyler and their daughters, Alida and Mrs. J. L. Roberflen.

Arthur Johnson entered a Raleigh hospital last week. Harvey Warren Is a patient at the Ward C.inic.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberson, Mary Drew, Sandra and Casandra Roberson, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keel and sons, Richard, Walter and Phil, spent several days at Camp Don Lee.

William D. Sanford underwent .major surgery Wednesday at Park V ew Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Mrs., Dennis Marlowe and her sx children, Linda. David, Charles, Llcyd, Marilyn and Walter, frtmi Delaware, Ohio are visiting Mra. Marlowes mother, Mrs. Joe Moye, before making their home in Phoenix, Ariz.

Mrs. Eleanor Taylor returned Saturday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Morris and her fiance. Pvt. James C. Morris, who 1 stationed at Port Jackson. S. C.

John Roberson, math teacher at R. H. S., was in Raleigh July 19-22 attending a committee meeting. Mrs. Roberson and their infant daughter Catherine Anne visited her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler, while he was away.

After Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roger-son spent one week with their son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. D. c. Young of Salisbury, little Mike Young accompanied his grandparents to RobersonvlUs lor a Visit at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Powell of South Norfolk visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Powell, recently.

Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins spent Wednesday and Thursday in bllzabeth City visiting hfr mother, Mrs. Walter Sumner.

The following members of the O E.8. were In WiUiamston for the official visit of th* district demity worthy matron, Mrs. Helen Bonner of Aurcxra, and the district deputy patron, Julian Vann of Washington: Rosa Carraway, Reta Boone, Grace Taylor, Kathleen House, Katie Mae Bamhill, Pmrl i Everett, Minnie Cochran, Betty Taylor, John House and Mr. and Mrs Heber Baker.

Mrs. Wiley Burrus Rogerson and daughter Betty Ann left last Wednesday to visit their brother and auncle. Harold Evans, and family in Charlotte. They returned Saturday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Rogersons little nephews, Ha! and Bill, and her niece, Margaret Ann. who will spend a week here due to the illness of Mrs. Eh'ans* brother.

Tobacconists on the Georgia market are Howard ("Spot) Roberson, O.scar Burch and his son Louis in Statesboro; Melvin Farmer in Claxton; J. W. Taylor and Dallas Wayne Taylor in Moultrie; Vernon Hardee, Mrs. Hardei, Gerald and Mickey in Valdoeta.

Clarence Taylor will be In Live Oak, Fla. during the tobacco season.

Miss Janie Taylor spent a week in New Dale vlstting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. HanY Roberson.

Miss Johnnie Sparks, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. M. Sparks, spent her vacation in Kinston, New Bern and Morehead.

They Harmonize On The Bandstand And At Home

Advice To Mothers-To-Be

Avoid German Measles

By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, M.D. AP Newtfeatures

Inside the expectant mother a new human being is growing and developing. The mother wants him to be a strong sturdy baby. She knows the importance of dieting, following the doctors advice, and eating nutritious food.

What else is Important? WThat wilt happen to the baby if the mother gtts slok?

Before birth, a baby ii protected from all sorts ol things, nevertheless some things that happen to tha mother can alfeet him.

How Baby Grows

The baby is, <rf course, nourished by hi* mother's blood, but the mother's blood doe* not circulate through the baby. Nature has devised an elaborate mechanism which keeps the maternal and the infant circulation separate. The mother's blood goes to the placenta, a large flat onran that grows on the side of the womb. From the plscenUt the mothers blood flows back Into her body. On the baby'a side of the placenta, new blood vessels develop. The blocNl they contain is pumped around the babye body by his own heart. Nourishment from the mother seeps out of her espillarles on her side of the placenta and seep* Into the babys plaoenial eaplllsrles. In this way only substances in solution or very tiny things like viruses can go directly from mother to child.

Many diseases the mother may have during pr^nancy do ncrt; harm the baby because the germ* causing them are too big to get across the placenta. Infection* with the streptococeu* which can make the mother miserable with a tore throat or a nasty sinus infection do not seem to affect her baby at all.

Vlnti Infectlofts

As far as we know many virus infections do not pas* the placental barrier, but there is one virus disease, German measles. v;hlch we now know for certain doe* psa across the placenta. Why this disease does and other diseases caused by virus do not, we just dont know.

German measles Is not dangerous for the baby during the entire time he ii in his mothers womb. Tt is only in the early part o pregnancyabout the first three months that he may be injured by German measles.

During the early months of pregnancy each organ system, of the baby goes through a peak time

of development. While an organ is devek>pii4 at a very rapid late it seen to be more susceptible to damage that) after it is pretty well formed. If the mother develops German meMles while the ears are undergo!:!^ the maximum development, they fail to progress normally and the child may be horn deaf. If the disease in the mother come* a week or so later it may be the eyes that are at their moat vulnerabls stage and the baby may be blind or have aerious visual handicap. Both the heart and the brain can be Injured If the mothers attack of German measle* happens to hit their peak moment of development.

German measles ts a disease to avoid In early prtgnaney. if you have had it during childhood you do not need to worry. Second attscka of this disease are very rare If you should be exposed to It during the first three months of your pregnancy get In touch with your doctor Immediately. He mav be able to help you avoid getiii^ the disease.

So/dal Tlobi

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cox Sr., Jerry Oox, and Miss Betsy Karsnak have just returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Karsnak Jr. in Garden Grove, Calif. Highlights of the trip in-eluded visits to the Grtnd Canyon, Petrified Forest, Dlaneyland, Marineland, Knotts Berry Farm, Beverly Hill,*the Miss nlver.':e Parade, and Rock City, Forest t,awn Cemetery and the Painted Desert.

Add your own special touch to scrambled eggs by using cream of c*ltry eoup or stewed tomatoes a * liquid'

Woodslde Antiques You are cordially invited to visit our shop this week and see the 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 sterlliui silver pieces and especially beautiful things in brs5s. copper, and old metal Items for the fireplace and handsome picture frames.

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

(Adv.)

HARMONY AT HOME ... A Jazz combo, which lives and performs together, in a pracdfce sesisim: left to right, Greta Gibson, Flo Dreyer, Jean Bangor, Stella Mattcrn and Fasle Lieberman.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Five girl musicians who team up nightly as a progressive jazz combo achieve as much harmony at home a they do on the bandstand.

We get along so well together we dont even fight over the one bathroom in the house, they'll tell you.

The group was organized 10 years ago in Indianapolis by Flo Dreyer, its leader and trombone and trumpet player. Now its playing nightly under a years contract at a suburban hotel.

Other members are Fagle Lieb-man, drummer: Greta Gibson,

saxophone; Stella Mattem, piano; and Jean Bangor, base.

The five rent a house where they live together and do their practicing. They share household chores except for cooking which is Flo's domain.

In leaner years we couldnt afford to eat dinner out. says Fagle.

Now we're used to Flos home cooking. Her lasagna is teniiic.

Auxiliary To Have Service

I The Ladies Auxiliary to the Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 17032 of the Veterans of Foreign j Wars will hold a memorial service j for Mrs. Lossie Lewis oti Thursday evening, July 30, at 8 o'clock In the Fellowship room of Memorial Baptist Church.

Members of the Post and the Auxiliary as well as relatives and friends are Invited to be present.

Rely Ob TIm All WcM^k Oaarantcad Proaipt Expert Bervlee At Medente Frlecs

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hi:

Wednesday, July ZS, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE THREI

Seminarians Conduct Survey Here

Ends Career Of Impersonations

WASHINGTON (AP)-Frederick Emerson Peters admired people of intelligence, position and reputation. So he spent a lifetime meeting them, conversing with them, and handing them worthless checks.

That lifetime came to an end Saturday in a hotel in New Haven, Conn. Peters, 73, died of a cerebral hemorrhage, leaving behind a long record that the FBI considers one of the strangest in the annals of American crime.

A stickler for detail and a glib talker, Peters liked to pose as a high government official or a celebrity or a highbrow and then pass off a check just big enough to live decently. His checks often netted him less than $10, rarely more than $50.

In his adventures, he used such names as Franklin Roosevelt II, Gifford Pinchot II, Theodore Roosevelt Jr., and Philip Wylie.

Not all his activities caused damage. Posing as administrative secretary to the undersecretary of agriculture, he once called on an instrument firm in Rochester, N.Y. and, in the course of con-'versation. suggested a change in the design of a rain gauge.

The company lost ^0 to Peters on a worthless check. But, after he left, it changed the design as he suggested and improved the gauge.

In his long career. Peters passed checks in almost every part of the country. He served sentences in several federal penitentiaries and state prisons.

Faubus Proposes Even Split In Little Rock Integration

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (AP) The Little Rock School Board and Gov. Orval E. Faubus apparently are headed for another disagreement over plans for desegregation of public high schools here.

The governor, responding to the boards request to disclose any plan he might have for legally retaining segregation, Tuesday suggested that two schools be integrated and two left for segregationists. /

Board President Everett Tucker Jr^ promptly retorted that the Faubus proposal would mean more integration than the boards plan to admit a few Negroes, if necessary to each of three white schools.

Fifty-five Negroes expressed a desire to attend once-white schools when the board registered 2,000

Baby Shoes Are Worth A Ticket

HARRISBURG. Pa. (APIYou can get a traffic ticket in* Pennsyl. vania for baby shoesif theyre hanging from the rear view mirror of your car.

Gov. David L. Lawrence signed into law Tuesday a bill which prohibits placing or hanging any object in such a way that it obstructs a driver* vision.

pupils last week. Schools are scheduled to reopen Sept. 8. just four days short of a year after Faubus closed them against integration.

Faubus said the board should poll white parents to determine how many did not object to integration and then divide their children and the citys Negro students between Hall and Horace Mann high schools. This would leave Central and Technical high schools segregated.

Hall is located in an upper income residential district where opposition to Faubus school policies have been heaviest? Horace Mann has been the citys all Negro school.

Butler Predicts Difficult Choice

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Paul Butler, the Democratic National Chairman, says his party has a wealth of talent and it will be a real task for the convention delegates to make a choice among them for the presidential nomination.

Butler made the remark after conferring in nearby Independence with former President Harry S. Truman about prospects for the 1960 election.

The board plans to Invoke a state pupil assignment law lo place the students who have registered. Presumably most of the >5 Negroes who registered at white schools will be assigned to Horaaa Mann.

Of the four schools, only Cen-tral has had integration. Nine Negroes attended there during the 1957-.58 school year but only after federal troops were sent here to put down mob violence.

Faubus said he dd not see how federal courts could object to hia plans since there certainly would be more integration under it than any other. Mrs, L. C. Bates, state president of Uie National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, termed the Faubus plan too ridiculous for comment.

The Little Rock school district is under federal court orders to desegregate. t

His Campaign Is Not Expensive

FRANKFORT, Ky. fAP)Samuel S. Cannon of Corbin likes inexpensive election campaigns.

Reporting to the secretary state on his primary race In whica he won the Republican nomination for Kentucky attorney general. Cannon listed $2^ for a photograph and 50 cents for stamps.

The 12 Catholic students for the priesthood (pictured above) are conducting a religious survey of Greenville and the surrounding area that began July 27 and will last approximately two weeks.

Left to right they are (first row): Robert L. Lawson, Durham, Gerald L. Lewis, Biloxi, Miss.; Frank Cintula, Cleveland, Ohio; Daniel P. Sullivan, Springfield, Mass.: George W. Fleetwood, Camden, N. J.; and James McHugh, Cleveland. Ohio.

Second row: Kenneth R. Parker, Mobile, Ala.: Edward J. Sheridan. New York. N Y.; Donald F. Staib, Williamsport, Pa.; William N. Pharr, Jr., McAdenvllle; Francis G. Maloney, Boston, Mass.; and John P Sisson, Pensacola, Fla.

According to Father John Hyland, pastor of St. Peter's Catholic Church, the 12 young men will visit every heme in Greenville and the immediate area. The purpose of this IS to collect information about Catholics in this area and also answ'er questions about Cath

olicism from any interested persons.

The local survey is one of several which have been conducted by the \oung seminarians this summer end is a part of the young mens training for the priesthood. This fall they will return to their respective schools for further training in philosophy and theology.

Charge Man On Bootleg Count

Joe T. May, 41-year-old Negro of 206 River Drive, was arrested by ABC officers last night on cl.arges of possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale.

According to ABC Chief Ward, May was released under a $300 bond for appearance in court here next month.

Ward said May attempted to destroy the illegal booze by breaking the jar in a sink and washing

the whiskey down the drain. Officer? saved enough of the white lightning to use as evidence, how-evee

According to the officer. May lias recently been released from prison following a conviction on liquor charges in 1958 when he wa.s given a 20 month sentence, and fined $305.

Taking part in the arrest with Ward was ABC Officer H. B. Lilley.

Place Collision Loss At $600

Investigating officers estimated damage to three cars involved in a collision on Washington St. at $600.

According to investigators, an 8Uto driven by Frank Lester Little, Jr., 40, of 904 East 14th St. was struck by a vehicle operated by Melton Cobb Barrow, 42, of Route

1, Orlmesland, who was allegedly pulling from a parking spfece opposite 409 Washington St., between Fourth and Fifth.

Officers said the Barrow truck also struck a parked car owned by Roman H. Williams of 1206 South Washington St.

Damage to the Little car was set by police at $250 while damage to the Barrow vehicle wsus placed at $275. Estimated damage to the Williams car was $75.

No injuries were reported in the collision. Barrow was charged with failure to yield the right of way following investigation of the wreck.

Messick Named To NatI Group

Dr. John D. Mes-slck, president of East Carolina College, has been elected a member-at-large of the National Council of the Boy! Scouts of America by action of this group at its 49th annual meeting in San Francisco. Announcement of the election was received from Chief Scout Executive Arthur A. Schuck.

Dr. Messick is an active member of the executive committee of the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America and has served as president of the Council for two years. In other areas of service he has been a member of the Council committees on finance, program and policy, and iis now a member of a development i committee for long-range planning.

DIED EN ROUTE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)Dale L. Hiller, 39, an Attica, Ind., carpenter, died of a heart attack Tuesday on a train enroute to Detroit for a visit and a medical checkup with his brother. Dr. Glenn Hiller, a heart specialist.

B.ACK FROM BRITAIN

NEW YORK (AP) Elder statesman Bernard Baruch, 88, returned Tuesday from a six-week visit to Britain.

ONE FOOT ENOUGH

GOSHEN, N, Y. (AP)Morris De Groat, 57, drowned in a foot of water Monday. He tripped over a wall and fell into a small stream, fracturing his skull.

Invites You To A Trunk Showing of

Lilli Ann of California

Fall 1959 Co.ats and Suits Priday, July 31, through August 7

A grand chance to see and select famous Lilli Ann of California newest Fall Styles. Your opportunity to order any of these suits and coats in the exact size and color you may desire. Your opportunity to select a style and color tailored to your taste.

Cotie in and meet

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and see this fabulous selection

The Final Big Reduction ... Thursday Morning 9 a. m.SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!

Every Summer Item Marked For Fast, Immediate Clearance! Every Item From Brodys Regular Stock . . . Every Item Sold With The Same Brody Policy . . Cash, Charges, Refunds and Exchanges!

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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, July 29, 1959

Reader Interest

Early Planning Proves Its Worth

Federal approval of Greenvilles request for fi-* nancial aid in constructing its proposed sewage disposal plant moves the city one ^tep closer to securing this facility.

Last week the Department of Health, Education and Welfare of the federal government approved Greenvilles request for $250,000 in federal funds to be used for construction of the plant. The funds will be forthcoming if Congress appropriatesas it is expected to doadditional federal monies for this type project. ' ^

Under the authorization of the federal agency, Greenville will receive the maximum amount allowed a municipality for this type project under existing laws. It will mean that the city from other sources will have to provide the additional $900,000 of the estimated $1,150,000 the proposed plant will cost. In addition to the cost of<the plant itself the city will have to finance the cost of sewer line installations w'hich will be required for the new plant.

While the project will be a costly one, the local Utilities Commission several years ago resolved that the sewerage disposal pl^nt was the only satisfactory answer to Greenvilles sewerage problem. Stream sanitation regulations adopted by the state in recent years set a deadline after which cities now dumping untreated sewerage into the Tar River will have to begin construction of sewerage disposal plants.

During the past few years the Utilities Commission not only has been working on plans for the disposal plant itself,, but the Commission has also made comprehensive plans for funding the cost of the plant, A sinking fund built up over a period of several years

nique Affair Honors A Judae

By LYNN NISBET

PICTURE The Federal court room in Raleigh was the acene Monday of an unusual kind of program. The occasion was the unveiling of a portrait of retiring Judge Don Gilliam of the Elastern District, North Carolina, Federal court. The exceptionally fine portrait of the judge, painted by Miss Irene Price of Blowing Rock, took second place in the proceedings to a word picture painted by eminent Jurists of the dignity and prestige of the courts as dependent upon the character of the men .who occupy the bench,

A special one day term of the court had been scheduled for the ceremony, with Hon. Simon E. Sobeloff, chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, presiding. Formal jpresentation of the portrait was ^ made by W.A. Lucas, dean of the Wilson county bar and a lifelong friend of Judge Gilliam. The string which opened the curtains to show the portrait was pulled by Miss Hannah Gilliam. granddaughter of the honoree.

The courtroom was jammed to full standing capacity by judges and lawyers and friends of the family. None of these persons seemed very important. Will Lucas in his presentation talk and Judge Sobeloff in his acceptance of the portrait for the court, contrived to create an atmosphere, almost tangible in its essence, of equal justice under law, justice tempered with mercy, the supremacy of law qualified by human understanding, of total strength somehow born out of individual weaknesses. Although different from impressions gained by many people accustomed to courtroom procedure, one eminent lawyer observed that it was the atmosphere which ought to prevail in every court.

UNIQUE The occasion was unusual, if not unique, in that the honoree Is very much alivealthough unable to attend his own party. Such tributes are customarily deferred until the subject has been permanently removed from the scene of action. Judge Gilliam can feel doubly honored that his associates had no hesitancy in commending his kindness and fairness, and that Judge Sobeloff said that throughout his whole career Don Gilliam had honorably and satisfactorily** met the qualifications of the ideal judge.

COMMON It appears that many problems which North Carolinians are apt to think of as peculiar to our state in fact

are common throughout the country. The confusion which prevailed during the final hours of the recent General Assembly was nothing like that in Ohio where the legislature broke up in a near riot, with false alarms bringing two or three fire-fighting companies to the capitol.

Redistricting and legislative apportionment problems in North Carolina are far less significant than similar issues in Vermont and other New England states.

News stories from California and Florida indicate that the trouble facing North Carolina through necessity for redistricting for membership in the Congress by reason of prospective loss of a representative after the 1960 census, is nothing to be compared to worries facing the states which will gain representation, with inevitable loss of prestige to some communities.

POWER Indications are that while several of the original 13 States will lose congressional representation. California will get seven or eight additional congressmen, Florida three or four more than at present. Add these to the certain two new members from Alaska and Ha-^waii, and it becomes certain that the older and traditionally influential states will lose prestige in the allocation.

Indisputable fact is that all over the country voting strength is moving from old rural centers to new urban areas. The transition will be more revolutionary in other states than in North Carolina. Despite the historic conflict between big and little counties, between the agrarian ea.st and the industrial piedmont. North Carolina is basically more unified in its total interests and its concepts of government than many of the faster growing younger states.

Many students of the overall political situation think that the real .(problem for North Carolina and other Old South States does not lie in the switch of influence from one community to another within the state, nearly so much as in the threat of loss of power and influence in national affairs. These students think it would be smart for the .sections to forget petty community rivalrie.s and give more thought to the total picture of national and world influence.

This thinking is grounded in the fact that relations between Camden and Charlotte, Dellview and Greensboro, may be less vital to our ultimate wellbeing than relations between governments based at Raleigh and Washington and Moscow.

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by the Commission and earmarked for the disposal now is close to the million dollar mark. It is entirely possible that because of this financial planning of the Commission over a period of years no additional bond issue will be necessary in conjunction with construction of the plant.

The sewerage disposal facility is needed by the city of Greenville, and it should be provided at the earliest reasonable date. Now that virtual assurance of federal aid for the project has been received, plans for construction of the facility should be pushed ahead with all deliberate speed.

Bankruptcy Of Ideas On Agriculture Front

The utter bankruptcy of ideas to resolve Americas problem of agricultural surpluses was again illustrated last week when wheat farmers were given a choice of continuing a proven failure in crop control or having no program at all.

As in so many crops, there is a huge surplus of wheat.

The support payments alone make it worthwhile to continue planting and harvesting crops that will build that surplus to even greater heights.

Folly?

Of course it is. And the end is not in sight.

The apathy toward such a futile choice offered in the wheat referendum w'as illustrated by less than one-fourth of the eligible growlers voting.

Wheat alone is not in trouble.

There must be found a practicable way to dispose of, to utilize, the vast quantities of agricultural goods this country can produce. 'Either that, or a greater ciuTailing of unneeded, unw'anted and wholly wasteful over-production will have to be Applied.

How could The Horn of Plenty become a staggering burden?

Hickover Takes A Personal Look

By HENRY HOWARD

Not Quite So Honorable

By .JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (APf An Americans life in the Soviet Union seemed simple to U.S. Vice Admiral Hyman G. Rickover until the Soviets told him nyet, which is long for nix.

But he blew up such a storm that the Soviets, who probably never met anyone like the cocky, peppery Rickover before, finally said da, which is short for yes.

What Rickover had seemed to forget or not understand was that, as a member of Vice President Richard M. Nixons party, he could do things an American stationed in Moscow wouldnt or couldnt do.

Right after his arrival with Nixon, Rickover, in civilian clothes, strode into the American Embassy, called together all the American naval officers assigned to the embassy, and said: Lets take a walk.

The parade started. He spotted an apartment house, darted in, knocked on the doors, had a Russian-speaking naval* aide explain who he was, asked the tenants how they lived, what they did. how much they earned.

Once outside Rickover, a pioneer in the atomic field, must have felt he had just blazed a new trail in door-knocking. He asked aide: Did you ever do this? When the man said no, Rickover replied: Why not? Its the only way to find out things,

The story from Moscow didnt say what Rickover's naval aides said. They could have told him that Americans attached to th Embassy in Moscow are not as free to skip around and poke their noses into things as a member of the Nixon party- Many official Soviet doors have been openedup to a pointfor the official visitors.

One American government employe, who spent years in Moscow, explained to this writer: "There are .some apartment houses in Moscow where an American attached to the embassy in Moscow could walk in. knock on doors, ask questions, and try to get to know the people.

But Americans in the embassy are always very careful about making contacts with Soviet citizensfor their sake. They dont want to do anything to make the Soviet police suspicious of the Soviet people.

ThLs is particularly true with American military men attached to the embassy.

The implication there Ls that they might be suspected of trying to learn military secrets or make spy contacts.

Further, while Rickover was able to go to Leningrad with Nixon to see the new Soviet atomic-powered icebreaker. Len-ii*, Anierican.s a.ssigned t o

their embassy are free to travel only within 25 miles of Moscow,

They can go farther than that only after filing notice with the Soviet government 48 hours beforehandand then only with special permission. Many areas they cant visit at all.

The Soviets allowed Nixon and Rickover only a superficial examination of their icebreaker. This infuriated Rickover who has been accustomed to getting his own way in atomic doings in this country.

"We are getting the runaround. he said. "1 want to see the inside.

He wanted to see the ships atomic reactors. Nixon, who w'anted to look at other things in Leningrad, backed him up but left Rickover on the ship, fuming.

The admiral reminded his Soviet hosts that when Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov visited ^the United States recently he was permitted to see the reactors of the new American atomic powered merchant ship. Savannah.

The Soviets, after long consultations. let Rickover have his way. He spent two hours climbing around the reactors.

"A fine job. a good job for the purpose for which it was planned. he commented, but added the Lenin does "not represent an advance in the reactor art.

Quote...

It is appropriate now that the people, government officials, union leaders and workers themselves honestly consider the potentialities that another wage-price spiral may create in our country. Russias boast for half a century that America would spend itself into bankruptcy may be possible if our dollars keep falling in value to a point of inflation equal to that of the German marks following the end of World War I.Nanty-Glo iPa.) Journal.

Sitting in Greenvilles indoor theatre Monday night watching another western, it suddenly came to mind: "Were the old western heroes really as brave, dashing, and honorable as currently portrayed by Hollywood.

This particular western, which had excellent acting and a good basic plot, presented one item of particular interest. It seemed altogether unrealistic in spite of the excellent camera work and heart-stopping sound effects.

One of the final scenes involved the movie's hero, who had just

unhandcuffed himself from an awfully recently killed young murderer, and the dead boys father.

The hero had just turned hLs back to board the "last train. when the dead boys father decided to "do him in.

What happened was that the grieved father was killed in the movies last gunfight, but that was not really necessary. As a matter of fact, it seems that any "real life person would have played it a little differently.

The father loudly called tp the hero to "Drawl Of course, the

Other Editors Saying... A Big Question Mark

We are proud of our past: the hunger, sacrifice and courage of men who espoused the cause of freedom. The demands upon us are no less exacting now if the future i.s to honor the dignity and rights of man. To these, let us be dedicated.Beiincttesville <SC.) Marlboro Herald-Advo-cate.

XWashington Daily News)

As of now practically all the W'ouldbe candidates for governor of North Carolina hail from the Eastern part of the state with one big exception. And that big exception could be the big question mark of the next campaign.

Terry Sanford of Fayetteville. John Larkins of Trenton. Addison Hewlilt of Wilmington, Tom pear-sall of Rocky Mount, Beverly Lake of Raleigh. Joe Eagles of Wilson, and Mel Broughton of Raleigh are all from\ Eastern North Carolina. ^

One candidate who should not be overlooked comes from the Piedmont area of North Carolina. And the Piedmont area is considered to be generally in the Western half of the state. Luther Earnhardt of Concord, Cabarrus county, is Lieutenant governor of this state. Concord is certainly in the Piedmont area and certainly in the Western half of the state.

Mr. Earnhardt has talked and acted like a candidate for governor for a long time. And he comes from the populous area of North Carolina. And when one runs for governor, that matter of votes is ever so important. And living where the heavy vote is cast serves often times to give a man a distinct advantage.

It is not idle talk to look at the next race for governor in terms of where the candidates come from. If Terry Sanford. John Larkins, Addison Hewlitt, and Beverly Lake, all from Eastern North Carolina, enter the race, then we could expect the Eastern vote to be split up considerably. And if these four enter the race, and Mr. Earn

hardt enters too, then there is a good prospect that he could emerge the high man in the first primary.

This very picture happened in the last election when Alonza Ed-wards was the general choice of Eastern voters for lieutenant governor. But running also were Lon Edwards and J.V. Whitfield from the East. Mr. Bamhardt ran as the only candidate from Western North Carolina. He led by tuch a big vote in th# first primary that no second primary was called.

We see a possibility of the same situation prevailing next year should three or four Eastern candidates run for governor, along with Mr. Barnhardt. It could almost be a repeat of the last lieutenant governors race.

We do not minimize Mr. Earnhardts ability. He is able man, and he would probi ly make an excellent govert^ nor. At the same time w*e hope that the time has not arrived when Eastern North Carolina has had its last governor and last United States senatnr. But if several Eastern candidates enter the races and only one Westerner, we see the Westerner as having a distinct advantage.

So when we talk of possible candidates for governor, let us not be duped into any feeling that the next governor will automatically come from Eastern North Carolina. The Piedmont has the votes, and if it offers only one candidate for a post, that candidate will be in an enviable position.

Mr. Barnhardt today finds himself in the position of being the only Westerner being talked for governor. And it must give him a comforting feeling.

hero drawled slowly: Okay, if thats the way you want it, Then he turned, drew his six shooter, and fired, killing the father.

Quite a testy experience for any father losing his son and himself within the same five minutes.

According to articles in recent issues of a national magazine, honor was not really a large part of the Old Wests gunfights. The survival instinct, by far, was most prevalent in our western "heroes.

Along these lines, the human thing for the revenge-seeking father was to slyly and quietly draw and aim his six-shooter and blow the heros head to smithereens. It would matter litUe if his back was turned.

Reasoning behind this is that any man should know that It W'ould be bad judgement tb turn his back to a father whose son has just been killed. Especially when the father thinks hes done the killing. /

Real people of the* Old West would have been very startled to see such displays of honor and "fair play when gunslingers were dealing in human life and playing for keeps.

Its a good bet that a great many of the men killed in gunfights in the early West died from bullets striking from behind. When things get bad enough to kill a man, it doesnt seem very important to consider from what angle to do it at least not for honor's sake.

Modern day citizens have been exposed to a great volume of honorable and dishonorable man-killing tactics via Hollywood and TV.

Still, if these people were suddenly whisked back into the Old West. Itd be interesting to .see whod be the first to get it in the back!

White House ^ Notes

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Elghteen months from now the White Housi wlil have a new ^occupant.

No one can say now for sure who will be the next President, although a lot of people feel they already know.

The odds are, however, he wont have been born in June, No June baby has ever become president. The biggest months for presidential births have been October and November, each with five.

Here are a few facts and statistics about the job that' has been called the most powerful elective office in the world:

George Washington, who died childless, is known as the father of his country. But the champion White House daddy was the 10th President, John Tyler. He had 14 children'by two wives.

Presidents tend to have more sons than do average dads. The 33 presidents have fathered 71 sons but only 47 daughters.

James Buchanan, the 15th President, was the only bachelor. But five Presidents married a second time after the deaths of their first wives i

Most popular first name among presidents has been *James. Five were so named.

Not one in a thousand Americans knows the real first name of U.S. Grant, the 18th President, was Hiram. He was baptized Hiram Ulysses but adopted the name Ulysses Simpson Grant after he was so erroneously entered at West Point in 1839.

The first name of Calvin Coolidge was John. The first name of Grover Cleveland was Stephen. The first nanie of Woodrow Wilson was Thomas.

Shortest-lived President was James A. Garfield, assassinated at 49. Longest-lived was John Adams, who lived to be 90.

He and Thomas Jefferson died on the same day, July 4, 1826.

Virginia has given birth to more U.S. Presidents than any other state, eight. Ohio ia next with six.

Only three Presidents have been born West of the Mississippi RiverHerbert Hoover, Harry S. Truman, and Dwight D. Elsenhower.

Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest man ever to become President at 42 years, 10 months, 16 days.

Fifteen U.S. Presidents including both Roosevelts have been Freemasons.

Millard Fillmore, the 13th President, was apprenticed as a youth to a fuller and dryer. Some time later he paid $30 to buy hia "freedom so he could study io become a teacher.

President Zachary Taylor was briefly the father-in-law of Jefferson Davis, leader of the confederacy, Taylors daughter Sarah died three months after her marriage to Davis in 1835,

When George Washington died he was one of the wealthier men in America, owning 110,000 acres of land. What a golf course that would have made!

Abraham Lincolns estate U>- . taled $110.295, much of which he saved from his $25,000 salary as President.

Opinions In Brief

Schools are peculiarly committed to the rule of reason. They .stand as monuments to the idea that human beings have capacities beyond the brute.Washington Post.

cooks, dishwashers, laundresses, liurses, baby sitters, car drivers, dieticians, cleaning women, mechanics, seamstresses, secre

taries, acountants, valets and the like. Bedford (Ohio) Times-Register.

A fully employed homemaker 1s worth more than $10,000 a year to her family, according to a recent survey quoted by the Ohio Farm Bureau Advisory Council. The.se figures are based on the going rates paid to

Criminologists have said that if felonies were committed only by those who steal or rob or kill lest they or their families starve, prisons would be strangely empty. Christian . Science Monitor.

Wont Symbols Over Sustenance

"If youve got any old-time engines lying around, hold on to them. Somebody is likely to .start collecting them anv time, now.Pike County (Ga. Journal.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOl'GLASS BEING SET APART

For their sakes I sanctified myself.

The word "sanctified comes from the Latin word "sanctus which means holy or "apart. Jesus uttered these words, and what he meant was that he separated himself from many things that He might perform a spiritual fprvice to his fellow-nien The Greek word for "church" Is "ckklesia. which meanus a group of people set apart. The Church is holy, set apart. People who lake a stand on tlilnp.s rellBiou.s must be .set apart. If they are not if they are just like the people who are not .set aparttheir pro-ie.ssioiis are futile It cosU something to be a Christian. A smccre Ciu'lsiiun

does not lie, nor plan mischief in which to involve others. A sincere Christian pays his bills. He keeps his speech clean and his thoughts clean also. Young people w'ho are really and sincerely Christian refuse to take part In many courtship practices which others enter into as a matter of course. You dont have to be told the religious affillia-tions of the men and women in your office -you know the worth of Ihelr religious prctensious by the way they conduct them.velve.s. You know the truly religious people In your club, and the ones 'that are only Church member.*;.

But stop .vpf'culatiiig about the other person. Where do you stand How .sinerre is the religion you profess?

By EL.MER ROESSXER

People who used to buy the sizzle instead of sU'ak are now buying symbols instead of sustenance.

Notice of thi.s human frailty bs not new. Advertising writer.s have long accepted it as true. Flip over a few pages and youll see youre being sold prestige in-.stead of cigarettes, companionship instead of beer, and superiority over your neighbors instead of motorised transportation.

But two experts who have been crawling through human minds for years add a considerable amount of new evidence this week.

One te Sidney J. Levy. Director of Psychological Research of Social Research, Inc., writing in the "Harvard Business Review": the other is Dr. Ernest Dichter, head of the Institute for Motivational Research, speaking through his house organ, "Memo.

SELLEH.S OF SY.MROLS

"The le.s.s concern there Is with the concrete satisfaction of a survival level of existence, the

more abstract human responses become. Dr. Levy wrote. "It means that sellers of goods are engaged, willfully or not, ui selling symbols as well as practical merchandise.

The t>uyer today is often vague atiout the actual price he pays for something; he has few standards for judging the quality of what he buys, and at times winds up not using it anyway, he went on.

"People buy things not only for what they can do, but also for what they mean.

He described a man in a store: A saw may be very useful and there may pe things around the house that need to be sawed but if he feels that a saw is befltath the way he wants to expend his energy or allot his attention, he passes idly by. Perhaps he buys a record instead, or he may choose a hi-fi component: these are objects in an area where he prefers to Invest his psychological energies.

C'DI.OR OF SI CCESS He continued: "Consumers '

understand that darker colors are symbolic of more respec

table products: that browns and yellows are manly; that reds are exciting and provocative.

Sex gets into the act: "Since smoothness is generally understood to be more feminine as foods go. it seems fitting that girls would prefer smooth peanut butter and boys the chunky. "Sklppy w'as a good name for peanut butter, but "Peter Pan* wasnt until Mary Martin and Walt Disney took over Maude Adams association with the role.

Dr. Dichter explored the reasons why Los Angeles downtown shopping center was losing business. It was simple. People regard Los Angeles as a green city and downtown was not green. So merchants rejuvenated .the area, planted trees and talked about great activity.

People bought that sizzle; merchants renewed leases.

General Electric found resistance to its DC mofors; engineers recalled that the first currents w'l'ie DC and regarded them as old-fashioned. Stressing the modern feature of the motors broke the block.

lu another case. Dr. Dichter

found that simply advertising good coffee as good coffee wasnt enough. People regard coffee as a symbol of warmth, comfort and a way of life. A can was redesigned to show wispy plumes rising from cups and consumer response perked.

Dr. Dichter dropped a frightening hint. People, he suggested, dont weigh the values of political dandidates but vote according to their emotional reactions to the image they set up.

In one case' voters defeated a candidate because his image in their minds was not satisfactory and the "attempt to change his in image came too late.

ARE AUSTRALIANS BUFFALOING US?

The London Economist, In an economic survey of Australia, says. "Meat, which is Australias .second largest export, is selling very well. But It would be too much to hope that Australia will for long be able to fill the American hamburger with Its lower grade beef and (hush, not a word to the Press) with Northern Territory bulfih).*

W4tiklay, July X, 198#

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1959

It was in 1952 when some local sports-minded citizens and faculty members of East Carolina College felt the need that the college athletic program needed a shot in the arm if it was to keep pace with,the rapid growth of the college.

A meeting was held and out of it came a formation which was called The Pirates Club. The club drew up their purpose which was to promote patronage and support morally and financiallyto the athletic program of the college.

Rawl Serves as First President The late E. E. Rawl, one of East Carolinas strongest and most loyal athletic supporters, was named as the first president of the club. Kawl has been praised time and time again for his work in laying the groundwork of the club and his other activities which have aided in building the program.

His first year efforts, along with those of others that were connected, saw the club attain a membership between the range of three to four hundred.

Two other menA. Hartwell Campbell and W. M. Scaleshave had the opportunity to serve^as president of the club. Scales was elected president last year and headed a drive last summer which saw the club reach its peak in attaining a membership of over 800.

Club Has Grown Slowly Since that first year, the Pirates Club has made flow progress in attaining membership but last summer took on revived interest with a goal ahead.

Officials of the college have been reasonably satisfied with the growth of the club and feel that although it has not grown at a rapid speed, it has been making strides forward with a sound foundation.

Now, as the 1959 football season gets closer and closer, a drive is once again being launched. The goal for this year is 1,000 and should be easily reached.

A couple of losing seasons at East Carolina may have accounted for the slow growth of the club. Last year, the Pirates came up with another winner and finished second in their conference. That not only gave the college added incentive but should also bolster the Pirate Club membership.

Hard To Support A Loser The Pirate Club had just gotten started w'hen a couple of losing seasons befell ECC and it is always hard to get support when you have a loser.

At this same time, football interest increased at other conference schools and the Pirates found themselves betw^n the devil and the deep blue sea. East Carolina had money problems and they were having troubles getting in the needed boys for a winner.

Up until the past year, Blast Carolina was unable to use student fees in their scholarship allotments and had to depend solely on the Pirates Club. The Club was small but kept the football program on its feet. A winning season is behind the Bucs now and the prospects for 1959 look good.

With another good drive for Pirate Club membership, ECC could once again operate as an annual power in the loop. The potentials of East Carolina in football are great but it just takes time and a lot of planning.

Tar Heelers Win; Meet Ft. Bragg Today

Standings

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B

Chicago ....... 57 40 .588 -

Cleveland ..... 57 41 .582

Baltimore ..... 50 50 .500 8Va

Kansas aty ... 48 49 .495 9

New York ..... 48 50 .490 9 Vs

Detroit ....... 49 52^ .485 10

Washington ... 43 56 .434 15

Boston ........ 42 56 .429 15V

Wednesday Games Boston at Cleveland (N)

New York at Chicago (N) Baltimore at Detroit Washington at Kansas City (N) Tuesday Results ' Cleveland 5-4, Boston 2-8 Chicago 4, New York 3 Kansas City 6, Washington 1 Detroit 8, Baltimore 3

Thursday Games

Boston at Cleveland New York at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit Washington at Kansas City (N)

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco .55 44 .5.56

Los Angeles ... 56 46 .549 Vi

Mwaukee .... 52 44 .542

Chicago ....... 50 48 .510 4Vj

Pittsburgh .... 49 51 .490 6V4

St. Louis 47 52 .475 8

Cincinnati ____ 45 54 .455 10

PhUadelphia .. 4 1 56 .423 13

Wednesday Games Philadelphia at San Francisco Chicago at Milwaukee (N)

St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Tuesday Results Philadelphia 3, San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 9, Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 5, Milwaukee 4 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 4 Thursday Games Philadelphia at San Francisco Chicago at Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) St. Louis at Cincinnati (N>

VlacPhail Terms Third

Mlajor League Silly

BEL AIR. Md. (AP) ^ Larry MacPhail. the former baseball magnate who once advocated four major leagues, says the current plan to form a third one is silly.

FiacPhail, 69, a ho turned to raising race horses and cattle on his Maryland farm after retiring as New York Yankee president in 1947, gave a typically frank appraisal of the new leagues prospects Tuesday night. He spoke up when asked about speculation that he would be president of the Continental League being formed by a group headed by New York lawyer William Shea.

Discounting such speculation, he expressed doubt that any such Independently born league could attain real major league status.

It's silly to try to do that, in my opinion.

Eighteen months ago MacPhail broke a 10-year silence on public statements about baseball to critl-ciz. the National League's approval of moving the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers to the West Coast.

He said at that time he had favored working toward four major leagues as early as 1947 by letting the Pacific Coast League start on Its way toward a third majo league. His idea also called for the eventual merger of the American Assn. and International League Into a fourth major cir

cuit.

But two key cities of the old Pacific Coast League, Los Angeles and San Francisco, have since been absorbed by the National League.

Now there are still eight or ten cities which deserve and could support major baseball and it seems to me the best way to give it to them would be by expanding the two existing leagues, said MacPhail.

MacPhaU, who also served as general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers during his baseball heyday. emphasized that his remarks were intended only to point up the terrific problems faced by the Shea group.

Where are they going to get the ballplayers? Where are they going to get the ballparks? he asked.

As for being president of a new league, the horses and cattle are enough to keep me busy right now.

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Jose. Calif.Joey PadiUa, 139, San Jose, stopped Danny Dugan, 136, Los Angeles, 5.

Halifax. N.S. Tommy Tibbs, 133. Boston, outpointed Kid Howard. 137, Halifax, 10.

Miami Beach. Fla,Paul Diaz. 157%. Cuba, outpointed Leon Stewart. 159%, Miami, 10.

Three Champs In Virginia Goll Tourney

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The Carolinas team that will compete in the annual Virginias-Carolinas golf tournament at Hot Springs, Va., Saturday and Sunday will inr elude three tournament champions.

Missing from the team, however, will be Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, who has previous commitments. Patton led the Carolinas team that was victorious last spring.

The team will be headed by Horace Ervin of Kinston, newly crowned Carolinas Golf Assn. champ, P. J. Boatwright Jr. of Plnehurst, the Carolinas Open champ, and Tom Robbins of Pine-hurst, U.S. Golf Assn. seniors champion. ^

The team, announced here Tuesday by Boatwright, who is secretary of the CGA, also includes the following;

Hubert Scarborough, Raleigh; Ben Goodes, ReidsviUe; K e e 1 y Grice, Charlotte: Dave Smith,

Gastonia; Charlie Smith. Gastonia: Harry Welch, Salisbury;

Jimmy Pulliam, Columbia, S.C.; Bill Harvey, Greensboro; E. L. Laxton. Charlotte; R. H. Chapman, Spartanburg, S.C.; E. C* Bryant Jr., Raleigh; Bill Terrell, Charlotte: George Toms. Dur

ham; Pat Foy Brady, ReidsviUe.

Those who wiU play in the 50-55 seniors bracket are Q. G. McCombs, Burlington; Edison Foard, Charlotte; E s s o n McCanless, Charlotte; Tom Alley, Salisbury.

In the 55 and over age group, the Carolinas team wUll consist of F. B. Edwards. Spwitanburg, S. C.; John McCann, Charlotte; William Yates, Charlotte, and Robbins.

The Virginias team, announced earlier, is headed by Wynsol Spencer of Hampton, who won an unprecedented fifth Virginia State Open golf title this year.

The Carolinas team won the first match this year at Pinehurst by a 74-70 score. The Virginians also trail in the series, 7-2.

The scores of each match are added together to determine the winner of the Captain4 Putter Trophy.

White Sox Cling To First In AL

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

The Chicago White Sox, stUl cuttin it close and making the most of AI Smiths home runs, have the American League lead all to themselves againwith the help of a Boston shake-up that left Cleveland aU shook up.

The last place Red Sox, warned by owner Tom Yawkey to get a move on or move out, whipped Cleveland 8-4 in the second game of a twi-night doubleheader Tuesday night after losing the opener

5-2. The loss dropped the Indians to second, a half-game behind the White Sox, who beat New York 4-3 and dumped the world champions into the second division.

It was the White Sox 24th one-run victory of the season and their seventh whUe winning nine of their last 13 games. They got it on* Smiths two-run homer in the eignth.

The Kansas City As won their ninth in a row, longest streak in the majors this season, and replaced the Yankees in fourth place with a 6-1 breeze over Washington. The As, last just two weeks ago, now are within a halfgame of third place Baltimore, beaten 8-3 at Detroit.

In the National League. Gene Freeses eighth-inning home run gave Philadelphia a 3-2 victory at San Francisco, cutting the Giants lead to a half-game over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who reclaimed second place with a 9-4 romp over Pittsburgh, Milwaukee slipped to third wtth a 5-4 defeat by the Chicago Cubs that ended the Braves winning string at five. St. Louis blew a 4-0 lead and lost

6-4 to Cincinnati.

The Red Sox. after losing six straight, now have taken two of three in a five-game series at Cleveland. They put the nightcap away on Frank Malzones three-run homer in the fourth inning and Pete Runnels two-run homer in the fifth. Bill Monbouquette (3-3) was the winner, giving up Billy

sport Slants

Martins solo homer in a three-run first inning and needing Mike Fornieles mop-up in the ninth. Jim Perry was the loser in relief.

Malzone, at third, was the only mail at his usual post in the Red Sox infield for the second game. Rookie Jim Mahoney replaced Don Buddin at short, and rookie Pump-sie Green was at second. Runnels shifted to first, replacing Vic Wertz. Green. Bostons first Negro player, singled for his first major league hit ahead of Runnels homer.

The Indians took the first game in a five-run fourth that beat Prank Sullivan (6-7). A two-run single by George Strickland gave them the lead and Jim Baxes two run homer capped it. Gary Bell (10-9) was the winner, although walking nine.

Smiths home run gave the White Sox and Billy Pierce a 4-1 lead, but the Yankees scored twice in the ninth on two singles, an error and Don Larsens pinch-hit sacrifice fly. Pierce (12-11) singled and scored for a 2-1 lead in the fifth on a single by Nellie Fox. who had three hits. Ralph Terry (3-8) lost it.

Southpaw Don Mossi (9-4) beat the Orioles with a three-hitter, giving up his lone walk ahead of Willie Tasbys first-inning home run. Tasby also drove in the other run, with a sixth-inning sacrifice fly. The Tigers, tying it in the first on Neil Chrisleys homer, beat Hoyt Wilhelm (10-7) with four in the third on four walks and two singles.

The As bagged their 12th victory in 13 games with four runs in the first against Camilo Pascual (ll-8>, who walked the bases full with two out, then gave up a single by Kent Hadley and a double by Harry Chiti. Johnny Kucks (5-6), won his second in a row by allowing only five hits four by Jim Lemon, who hit his 23rd home run in the second inning.

l^lBeat Local Team; Go To Semis

Ryne Duren helped the Yankees defeat the White Sox in both games of their doubleheader to wind up their highly succe.ssful home stand before heading West for their make-or-break showdown trip. The bespectacled blonde relief hurler from Texas by way of Wisconsin had contributed some brilliant game-saving efforts to keep the Yankees in the pennant race. Manager Casey Stengel sat in his little cubicle just off the players dressing room discussing the chances of winning another pennant.

If w'e can get just a few more pitchers to come down to the wire with a little leadeven a one-run lead. Id say our chances are looking up. said Stengel. "Particularly, since nobody is getting anywhere against the big fellow with the glasses.

The big fellow with the glasses is Duren, whose relief efforts have been fantastic. Over a

Pirates Club Begins Campaign

Major League Stars

HittingWally Moon, Dodgers, wax a perfect 2-for-2, driving in four runs with a homer, double and tie-breaking sacrifice fly that clinched 9-4 victory over the Pirates.

PitchingJohnny Kucks, Athletics, gave up only five hits, walked but two and struck out four in 6-1 victory over Senators that gave Kansas City longest winning streak of season in majors at nine.

B.r JOHNNY HUDSON

Membership cards to the Pirates Club at East Carolina College flooded the city of Greenville yesterday and today as the 1959 drive got underway in full force this week according to East Carolina College Athletic Director, Dr. N. M. Jorgensen.

The membership drive is a little late getting started this summer due to rain which delayed the printing of the cards and decals but response from the letters mailed out at the first of this week were expected to start flowing in Immediately and continue until the first home game in September. '

Jorgensen states that their goal this year will be a membership of 1,000. The club, formed in 1952, has been a growing association, reaching Its peak last year W'ith an enrollment of over 800.

The club was organized to give an extra boost to athletics at the college but has also turned out to be a big benefit for local fans of the Pirates and also alumni of the college.

W, M. Scales, local insurance man and president of the club, is once again expected to head a campaign in Greenville toward adding new memberships. Scales served as president last year when the organization reached a record-breaking membership.

Scales Was unavailable for comment on future plans yesterday but other men closely connected with the Pirate Club stated that a campaign would probably take place during the following month.

Membership to the dub is not limited to graduates of the college but to anyone Interested in the advancement and growth of the college athletic program.

The cost for a Pirate Club membership is $15.00 and two for $25.00. The membership card gives the buyer: (1) a reserved season ticket to all five home football games, (2) a decal or sticker, (3) priority in the purchase of seats for basketball games, (5) subscription to The coaches Bench which Is published periodically by the Athletic Department.

stretch of 31 and 2-3 Innings, starting late in April, Duren didnt give up a single run, earned or unearned. And it look a collision between Tony Kubek and Gil McDougald while racing to field a routine pop fly, to bring about an end to Durens runless string. His average of less than one run per nine innings is sufficiet testimony of his effectiveness.

Duren puts a lot of pressure on the opposing team even when he is sitting out there in the bull pen. They know they must score early and cannot depend on a late inning rally to pull the game out of the fire. Not wdth the fire-balling righthander waiting for the call to come in and mop up. Duren has lost some of his wildness but he still fires the ball with blinding speed. His slider is trickier and better controlled. Hes still a menacing figure out there on the mound and opposing batter.s rarely dig In at the plate when facing him.

Westward Move Skyrockets Stock

By JACK STEVENSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Value of the Giants baseball club stock has more than quadrupled since the team switched from New York to San Francisco.

The investment firm of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith reports the stock units of the National Exhibition Co., corporate

Added To Staff

Garry B. Matlocks, former East Carolina College quarterback, has been added to the football coaching staff at East Carolina as graduate assistant coach.

The announcement, made by Ur. John D. Messlck, ECC president, and Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, director of athletics, said that Mattocks will be working to complete his studies for the M.A. degree in addition to assisting Head Football Coach Jack Boone in coaching assignments.

Officials Clinic

A meeting will be held at the East Carolina gym Sunday at 2:00 p.m. for all people interested in officiating football games In the Northeastern Assoeiation this fall.

Thoso interested are asked to bring rule books for study and discussion of rule changes and rules already in effect. Ott Alford will conduct the Greenville clinic.

Football Joins Baseball Expansion

By STANLEY MEISLER

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fans have been promised a new era In sports: More major leagues for both footbaU and baseball, bringing the pros to almost every section of the country.

Football was added to the promise Tuesday when CommLsaoner Bert Bell ot the Nallanal Fuolball licague reported that a rival loop planned to start operationa next year in six cUies.

The more teams and the more competlfion the better, Bell said.

Just the day before, a group In

New York had announced that a new major baseball league planned to be in buaineajs by 1%1.

Bell gave out word about the new football league while testify-ing before the Senate Antimonopoly subcommittee. He spoke In favor of legislation that would exempt some aspects of professional football, Ua.seball. basketball and hockey from the anUlrust laws.

The committee hears Ford Frick, commissioner of baseball, on the same matter today.

Only skimpy details about the new league were revealed by Bell.

who said he planned to meet today with three financial backers. The meeting would be cither in PhUadelphia or Atlantic City, Bell said.

The commissioner, talking to newsmen after the hearings, said Houston. Denver and Minneapolis surely would have teams in the league. He added that Dallas. New Yoik and Los Angeles were almost certain starters.

After the first season, Bell said, the league plans to expand to eight tcarn.s. Possible candidates for. the added franchises would be

Sugar Ray Might Accept Sept. Bout

BOSTON (AP)-Sugar Ray Robinson Is expected to accept a $150,-000 offer to fight Paul Pender here Sept. 25, promoter Sam Silverman said Tuesday night.

Silverman says that after talking to Robinson and his manager, George Galnford, in New York for two days, the match probably will be made by Monday.

Stengel Won'l Party Or Retire

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP)Casey Stengel, the gnarled, little old man who manages the New York Yankees, is going to be 69 Thursday but therell be no birthday parties.

Neither Ls Casey ready to announce nis retirement, so he says.

Retirement, I dont know anything about. said Stengel. They started that talk 12 years ago and Im still around, aint I?

What about a party?

If I were in Kansas City like the last two years, it could be, said Casey. But. then, the way weve been going this year they dont want to give me a birthday and I dont care for one, Caseys primary target w to pull together his Yankee forces for the stretch drive in the championship race. Even with his team crippled from injuries and sickness. Casey and his Yankees are not quite ready to abdicate.

Look at that guy there. said Stengel, pointing to pitcher Bob Turley. Hes had pains in the chest and thats the first time hes done any throwing in a long time. He might be coming around. Our catcher (Yogi Berra) is starting to hU No' if I could pull my infle *. we might get go-

in'

name of the National League Giants, have soared to $840 from a paltry $175 in 1957 when the club moved west.

Its noted, however, that very few of the stock units can be found for sale since Club President Horace Stoneham and members of his family own about 80 per cent.

The investment firm says there are about 11,750 units outstanding, consisting of one preferred and one common share each. So their value would have soared from $2.-057,000 in 1957 to $9,870,000 today.

On Jan. 8. the Giants paid a $20 dividend on each unit share when the bid prices was $330 on over-the-counter transactions.

In 1957, the clubs last year in New York, the dividend was $6.

Not all the profit goes into stock valuation. The Chamber of Commerce has credited the team with a 75 million dollar priming of the bay regions economy last year.

Even more can be expected this year as the front running drive of Manager Bill Rigneys club has boosted home attendance figures.

MOREHEAD CITY The Tar Heel League All-Stars continued to hold a Jinx over their Greenville brethren yesterday afternoon as they scored seven runs in the first two innings and wTut on to gain an 8-5 victory In district playoff now underway.

The victory sent the Greenville club Into todays semi-final action against Fort Bragg, 16-0 winners yesterday. In other action today, Havelock will battle Tarboro. The Greenville-Port Bragg game is scheduled for 4:00 this afternoon. i

The North Staters were all prepared to shake off the annual jinx held over them by the Tar Heels but it was only a dream as they went down to their seventh loss In the past eight years.

Last year, the two teams met in the first round of the district play-offs and it was again the Tar Heels who emerged victorious.

Yesterdays game, witnessed by some 400 Greenville fans who made the trip to the coastal city, was a loosely played tilt as it was apparent that both club# wanted a victory badly.

It was Jerry Clark who got the winners off to a big start. (Clark scored the only run in the Tar Heels 1-0 victory over Beaufort Monday.) Hie pint-sized lead-off man smashed a clean single to open the gates.

Three errors allowed Clark to score along with one more run as Melvin Hudson, losing pitcher, was off to a shaky start.

The North Staters came back in the second frame with two runs of their own to tie the score.

An error and a homer by first baseman James Ashby gave the North Staters their first runs.

In the bottom half of the second, the Tar Heels mixed three errors with four base hits and came up with the winning ingredientsscoring five runs.

Danny Keel, Ricky Webb, John Horne and Connie McGowan had the base hits in the big uprising which sewed up the victory for the Tar Heels,

The North Staters, relying heavily on the long ball, made their final attack In the third when $hey got two men on and third baseman Jerry Wilkcrson poled a four-bagger.

The winners climaxed the scoring with a single run in the fifth frame on an error and Tommy Smiths double.

Keel started on the mound for the winners but had to have relief from Smith in the third when the North State club had their big inning.

The box:

Rosensohn Sure Of Sept. Rematch

GOTEBORG. Sweden (AP) Promoter Bill Rosensohn was on his way to New York today, convinced only minor problems stand in the way of a Sept. 22 New York rematch between Ingemar Johansson and Floyd Patterson.

The promoter held a news con

North Stato

Gilliam, ss ...

......... 1

Joyner, *s ----

McGlohon, r

Hudson, p, c .

......... 3

Wilkerson. 3b

......... 3

Morton, 2b ...

Calloway, c ..

Ashby, lb .....

Williams, lb ..

......... 3

Totals ......

........ 21

Tar Heel

Clark ........

Keel .........

......... 4

Moye .........

......... 3

Taylor ........

Smith ........

......... 3

Beamon ......

Horne ........

......... 3

Mullin .......

......... 3

Webb .........

.......... 3

McGowan ....

......... 2

Boone ........

Totals , , . ,

........ 30

ference before he left by plane for .Copenhagen on the first leg of his return voyage.

As for the heavyweight chaihps future, if he beats Patterson again, Rosensohn said nothing has been settled.

Boston, Buffalo, Louisville, Miami, Seattle and San Francisco, he said.

Bell said he had talked to the owners of the 12 teams in the 40-year-old NFL, now the only pro football league, and had not received any objection. j

The commissioner would not say who the backers of Uie proposed: league are, but he described ttienu as men with plenty of money, He did name Davey OBrien of Port Worth, Tex,, a former Texa.s, ChrLsUan stir, as the man who! conferred with Bell for the back-i era. i

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f AGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GIUiERVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, July 29, 1989

tl TIE

by iDMOND HAMILTON

tJAjfi^iusrtA

CHAPTER 31

Addressing tbe Hoomen. Mar Kami aaid, You can help us, and we can help You- Come with us to Vono*-it ia our chief cttyHind talk

of ihese things.

Before anyone else could say anything, Thayn Marden spoke up, Dont trust the Third Men! What they really want is*

Be silent, woman," said Mar Ktnn, taking a step toward her and speaking in tones o ice.

Kirk Hammond saw Thayn glance at the Third Man and then he saw her face stiffen and change. Her voice trailed away, and a dull look came into her eyes.

Hammond sprang forward. What have you done to her? Mar Kann turned toward him, and Hammond felt the Impact of those lashless eyes. She is un harmed. I have merely silenced her by mental command." i No hypnosis would work that fast." said Hammond angrily. You used some weapon Contempt came into the others face. Mental mastery of the Vra-men ia easy. Look at her. Yet these are the people who keep the Third Men prisoned on this world. Prisoned? repeated Jon Wilson. amased.

It will all be explained to you in Vonn, said Mar Kaon smoothly. I am sure we can be allies. Wi do not need you peoplebut we do need some of these metals and machines you have here. They are of elements very scarce upon this world.

Wilson looked at him and then he swung around and spoke to all the staring Hoomen. I say, we go I If these people ^are the enemies of the Vramen, thats enough. "You choose wisely. nodded Mar Kann. It will require more fliers than we have to transport you and these valuable things Walt, and I will call for more to come from Vonn.

He turned and strode back up aver the ^ridge.

Standing at the window with the 2L opeleaccnt sunlight beating

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upon his face, Kirk Hammond won-| Hammond awoke that night and dered. What will it be like to live found that the room was half dark, indefinitely? How will I feel a hun-'end that Iva Wilson was shaking died years from now? A thous- him. and?

Take the Ua Into your mind. Turn it over and over, look at the

He sprang up. Whats the matter, Iva?

I wanted to talk to you, she

Pk', if I'"' worried, afraid,'and I

impossible that Kirk Hammond of cant talk to father any more. Hes

Earth is, barring accident, going been so obsessed with this secret to live practically forever. It is nf Uf^ that now ha wont pvpo impassible but it is true. The sun-^n* light beating on you is more than

sunlight. It is the radiation of a'

She shivered. I wish we had

star unique in the galaxy, perhaps come here. I do not like this

in the whole costmos, a star tlmt is P these people

gigantic generator of electro- de

forces unknown else*? I agree, said Hammond.

I They may look human, but they

'arp not

magnetic where.

Hammond, struggling- with thei^re not. hugeness of that thought* heard? Iva turned to him, and in the the voices of the others in the room half-light her soft face was pale and only vaguely. They were still talk- earnest.

ir*g, there at the long table in the center of tde room. They had been talking ever since the Hoomen had arrived in this city of VonnWilson and a dozen of the Hoomen with four of the Third Men.

They had talked of some strange things in that time, but it was the final assurance of unending hfe that had made Hammond get up

Will you tell me the truth about something, Kirk?

Of course. What?

Do you love Thayn Marden? Hammond felt exasperation. I've explained over and over that that probe-record was a million miles off the truth

Iva nodded. You have, but you have not convinced me, any more

from the table and walk to thisUhan Thayn herself can conceal open window. He had to have from me that she loves you.

Thayn in love with me? he

time to take that in.

Hammond. It was Jon Wilson speaking and his voice was impatient, almost querulous. Will you come back here?

Hammond turned and went back to the table. He sat down in his chair again. He hated to meet the cold, probing gaze of the four men at the end of the table.

Its hard to take it all in, isnt it? said Holl Gormon; one of the Third Men But your coming to Althar has precipitated a situation that has been long building, and there is*a certain urgency. We want you to understand everything.

You were saying, John Wilson said, that youre willing for all the Hoomen in the galaxy to share in the secret of life.

Yes," said Holl Gormon, We have no desire to monopolize undying life. That is the Vramens doing.

He looked around their faces, and again Hammond felt a flinching at the impact of that chill gaze. It didnt make you feel easy when you were sure the men talking to you could dominate you hypnotically if he wanted to, just, as Mar Kann had dominated!

Why

hates

, Iva, thats me, despises

exclaimed, crazy. She me

She loves you, I am certain of it, Iva said. I watched her look at you. It must be a very great love indeed that can make her forget that she is a Vramen and you a Hoomah.

Hammond felt overwhelmed, Etunned. And out of his mental chaos rose the conviction, the certainty. He had crowded it into his subconscious wjhere only the en-cephaloprobe add Ivas keen eyes had been able to see it. But it was the truth. He had loved Thayn from their first meeting. He knew it now.

..Dont say it, Kirk. Dont say it! Thayn whispers, as the story reaches a climax here tomorrow*

Drip-Dry Wool For Australians

Thayn Harden. MELBOURNE. Australia FAP)

and we Third Men are women soon will be

Egyptian Women Still

Hoard Gold Jewelry

CAIRO AP)The Ministry of Industry estimates Egyptian women are keeping over 15(^ illion doUsirs worth of gold in mattresses or under the bedroom tiles two favorite hiding places. It is trying to get the gold turped in for government bonds.

The ministry needs the frozen gold assets to finance an ambitious five-year Industrial plan to build 200 factories and Increase national Income.

The gold is mostly In the form of bracelets, anklets and necklaces. Among the Egyptian poor, women often wear their husbands life savings.

Cairo jewelers say the gold buying fever reaches its peak during early summer when the peasants sell their cotton. Year after year Egyptian farmers freeze their earnings by converting them into gold. They are suspicious of any form of Investments.

, An educational campaign to exchange bracelets for bonds has won converts. National loan bonds worth 45 million dollars, issued early this year, quickly disap

peared. Since then additional bonds and industrial shares worth 75 million dollars have been selling fast.

The HarYard-educated minister of industry, Aziz Sidky, plans to draw capital from three sources: Foreign loans, the major Egyptian companies and public purchase of shares and bonds.

The industrialization program got under way in January 1958 with a loan of 700 million rubles (about 186 million dollars? from the Soviet Union. In the same year an agreement was signed with West Germany to build 15 factories at a cost of 135 million dollars. Japan came through with a loan of 30 million dollars.

Thirty nine factories going into production this month will employ 10,000 workers and wU save Egypt 30 million dollars in foreign currency per year.

Several of the factories are cc^ ton spinning and weaving mills. By the end of the Industrialization program in 1963 Egypt hopes to export half its cotton In the form of cloth and yarn.

Busy Frontir Town Of Soviet Industry

tive to this w'orld, born upon it, al

ways an undying race since our beginning," Gormon was saying. But weve never been able to leave this world, despite our great advances in scientific knowledge. For this is a world without metal.

You mean, youve built this s^hoie civilization of yours on a non-metallic basis? said Thol Orr incredulously.

Gormon nodded. We have had to. The peculiar non-metallic constitution of our sun, to which it owes its unique radiation, is duplicated in Aithar, its planetary offspring. We have had to learn to use plastics, ceramics, instead of metal. But one thing you cannot

wearing thin drip dry woolen

frocks and blouses.

Drip - dry woolen sports shirts resembling seersucker cottons will be available for men.

The drip-dry woolens are the latest development in an intense research campaign aimed at making woolen garments as readily washable as any garment made from synthetic fibers. Wool is Australias leading export. How much it is used determines to a great extent the nation's prosperity. j

After years of research, two Melbourne firms and a government r^earch organization have evolved processes giving wool the

By PRESTON GROVER

NOVOSIBIRSK. Soviet Union (AP)This bustling Siberian industrial center has been described as the Chicago of the Soviet Union.

But it looks more like a new frontier city.

Buildings along the main street are garishly new. Most of them are two stories, a few rising higher.

Then comes the Novosibirsk Opera House, which residents boast is bigger than Moscows Bolshoi i .

Theater.

It looks bigger, but lacks a certain exterior elegance that distinguishes the pillared Bolshoi. It is a massive heap of gray stone and concrete that is far from lovely.

This city of nearly 900.000 persons is the pride and joy of the Soviet regime. It lies beside the great Ob River, which flows northward Into the Arctic. It is on the Transsiberian Railway and recently has become an important

hub of an air network with which the Soviets are trying to overcome their lack of roads and rail lines.

Novosibirsk has had its greatest growth since the revolution and now produces heavy machinery which is shipped to all parts of the Soviet Union. For most reporters the city has been closed territory, although occasionally someone gets in.

A big machine factory visited by Vice President Richard M. Nix-the Soviet Unions basic tool production, was launched in 1942 with U.S. lend-lease and other aid from the Al-

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Bv FAGALY mnd SHORTEN

omct HAS VST TO SSE THf MORNING when quagmire comes on Time/he just

CANT GET UP EARuV IN THE AVEM -

But to tee OfP pisst wecrsnds on iwi

PUBLIC GOLF COURSE,HES THE FIRST ONE iN THE CiTV OUT OF THE HlP AND THEN SOME f

Recreation

Schedule

July *

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

July SO

9-12Supervised play. Elm Bt. Park, 'Third St. Park, HUlsdale Park, Woodlawn Park 9-12Adult Sewing Class, Elm St. Park 3-6Supervi.sed play, Meadow-brook Park, Third St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park 3Baton Class, girls 6-10, Elm St. Park

Television Log

WNCT Ch.

lies. American and British machinery can be seen on all sides. Park, Woodlawn Park, Nixon toured the plant for half Day for Playgrounds.

an hour, but the manager pleaded for him to see more.

The enthusiastic welcome from the many thousands who awaited the American party startled the visitors.

Siberians are very friendly people, said local editors on hand for the arrival.

July 81

10-12Supervised play, Elm St. Park, Third St. Park. Hillsdale

Closing Special

CBS-TV Prexy Says Big Ferment In Programming

build without metal is a starship. I qualities of nylon, dacron

The only star-ships on this world other synthetics.

are those in which the Vramen

The firms of F. R. and C. H.

come and they land in only one I Fogarty says its fabric has a rip-placetheir guarded base, Sharan-iP^e effect resembling that of seer-na. in the northern mountains." sucker cottons.

He paused and spread his hands The drip-dry attribute is w'ovcn out upon the table in a frank ges-jiuto the material, ture. I Fogartys says the drip - dry

You see that I am being quite! woolens breathe like all woolen honest with you. The metals and I garments, absorb moisture, and atomics that you salvaged before are cool in summer and wai'm In

your ship was blown are infinitely precious here. With them, we could start a process of element-building that w^ould give us all the materials we lack. And with them, we could very quickly construct a weapon more powerful than all the weapons by which Sharanna dominates Althar.

Wilson leaned forward. Let us

be clear. For our equipment and

our help, you offer what?

The secret of the star of life, to be taken to all the galaxy by star-ships we shall be able then to build, Miid Gormon promptly. "And protection, with the weapon we can forge, against the Vramen. For when they learn what we plan, you will need such protection!

winter.

The classic weaving mills is selling processed fabric to manufacturers for Australian spring fashions.

Already we have had inquiries from a leading and most exclusive fashion house in the United States, it said.

By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (AP) - Louis G-Cowan, president of CBSTV, says that he senses a real ferment in network television programming.

Although he feels that its only partially visible as yet, he believes there is a fresh enthusiasm and new fertility of ideas in the creative minds of the medium.

This year, he says, there is greater emphasis on the writer as the keystone of creative programming. Our intensive drive for creativity at CBS is having a re-

One Exploded In Her Mouth

Crossword Puzzle

f/ ACROSS i 1. Anecdotes i 6. Isle of--

t. Excavation S3. Substance found in ij Portland k cement .Flatter

35. Coal digger

36. Withdrawn from business

37. Supplement 18. Fail; colloq.

20. Equal status

21. Cozy rooms 23. Jot

25. Needlefish 27. Black 29, Young hog 31. Continue 34. Hard mineral

85. Extol 36. Perchlike fish 87. Son of Hermes 38. Gain by labor 40. Pitchers plate: slang 14. Injure 46. Scrape together

48, Drink

49. Digits

51. Out of bed

53. Adversarle'

54. Glisten

55. Marry

58, Traverse a fixed course 57. Article of belief

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Anna Jean Jacobs, 14, found some firecracker balls left over from the July Fourth holiday. She placed them in a bowl on the dining room table.

From her room at General Ro.se Hospital Minnie Jacobs Anna Jeans mother said Tuesday; They looked tempting.

Mrs. Jacobs mistook the colored balls for candy. The ball exploded as she bit down. She was treated for a cut mouth.

Trying To Inch Way Into Force

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle

DOWN

1. Domesticated

2. Similar

3. Woven flax

4. Fr. summer

5. Slave

6. Brownish-red

7. Expert

8. Hard-shelled fruit

T-

^ \ -L

'4'

'mL.

fM riMI 31 MOL

AT h*w(99lr9t

9. Pattern of excellence

30. Repeat

31. Spread hay 3f. Part of

the mouth 39. King of beasts 22. Make airtight 24. Poisonous snakes 26. Unit of reluctance 28. Eat into 30. Show

Sec. Of Navy Is On Atomic Sub

GROTON. Conn. (AP) The secretary of the Navy is at sea today in the countrys fastest atomic submarine.

Secretary William B. Prankc and a party of five left here Tues-,*^^ht aboard the submarine Skipjack, a 252-foot, blimp-shaped speedster. The submarine was j built here, and she works out of I the U S. submarine base here.

Franke planned to observe antl-Mibmarine warfare operations to-day in the Atlantic Ocean, then return this afternoon.

disapproval 31. Co

horded cloth 32. Investigate 33 Directed 34. Submerged 36. Kind of golf club 39. Reeling

41. Ancient language

42. Straighten

43. Fr. cap 45. Liquor 47. Direction

49, Not many

50, Tear 52. Rider

Haggard

heroine

TOTOWA. N.J. (AP) Wm Mario Gaita be able to inch his way into the police force? The Borough Council doesnt know.

Some councilmcn feel that Gaita doesnt measure up. Hes 5-7 in his stocking feet and policemen here are supposed to be 5-8.

Others argue that the borough ordinance doesnt make it clear whether police have to be 5-8 In their stocking feet or In their shoes. In his shoes. Gaita is 5-8.

After listening to this argument for a while Tuesday night, one resident snapped: Who ever saw a cop walking around without his shoes?

Almost Arrived With 3 Aboard

PROVIDENCE. RI. (AP)The 100 - foot schooner Maria Sony docked Tuesday from the Cape Verde Islands with two passengers. but there were almost three.

As soon as the packet boat docked, Isabel Fortes, 20. an immigrant. was taken to a hospital. Less than two hours later she gave birth to a five pound, 15 ounce girl.

The boat took 40 days in voyage across the Atlantic.

action elsewhere in the medium as well as here in our network.

This ferment is apparent, Cowan says, in special shows and news and factual programming which will be visible on CBS-TV in the coming season.

For example the network plans further editions of Woman. the special hour afternoon program that examines vital, controversial subjectand breathes life into the generally monotonous routine of afternoon programming.

In disclosing that Woman will be at least partially sponsored In the coming season, Cowan also points out that such first-rate programs as Conquest. 20th Century and Small World will be sponsored next season. Captain Kangaroo, the excellent morning childrens program long carried by the network, has full sponsorship.

These are clues. says Cowan, that advertisers are fully aware of what interests the public.

As other examples of creative innovations on CBSTV in the coming season he points to Twilight Zone, the new weekly series which makes its debut Oct. 2 gnd the series of special 60 and 90-minute programs which will be visible on a general biweekly basis.

Twilight Zone was created by Rod Serling and its stories deal with the area between fantasy and realitywith the real often seeming fantastic and the fantastic seeming quite real.

The Revlon series is being produced and written by Goodman Ace. Presumably they will include comedy, variety, drama and some conversation.

Cowan emphasizes that quality rather than quantity Is the important criterion in determining superior telecasting.

Its not a question of how much you can do. he says, referring to drama. Rather, its a question of how much can you do well.

events on each playground.s.

7:30-10Junior High Teen Age Club, Elm St. Park Auf. 1

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

(COLORED)

July 28

10Midget games and tournaments, South Greenvlll

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

10 Carrom tournaments and bubble gun blowing contest, South Greenville

11Baseball game, South Greenville

3-6 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 89

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

7Coastal League game, South Greenville. Softball game follows

July 31

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

11 Midget baseball meeting, South Greenville

3-6 Supervised play, Sc)uth Greenville, River Side Park and Fleming St. Park

8Adult softball, South Greenville

8-11 Teen Age Club, South Greenville

WEDNESDAY 5:00Life of Riley 5:30-^Popeye 6:00Little Rascals 6:30Your Esso Reporter '

6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Wilt Disney, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Trackdown, CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Markham, CBS 10:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05New.s Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre THURSDAY 6:30RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RPD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40-Bullet in Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Homer Bell 9:30Burns & Allen 10:00On The Go, CBS 10:30Sam Levinson, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 31:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the New* 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

Found Wandering In Rocky Canyon

SUPERIOR, Mont. (AP) The 67-year-old co-owner of a Washington sheep company was found wandering barefoot In a rocky western Montana canyon Tuesday night.

Joe Servel of Yakima had been missing since Saturday in the rugged area where one of his packtrain operators was found dead three days ago.

Sheriff Francis Tamletti said Servel couldnt explain how he had wandered away from his mountain camp. Suffering from shock and exposure, he was taken to a Superior hospital.

John Faure of Yakima, ServeTs partner, said Servel was last seen at their sheep camp 15 miles from superior Saturday.

Packer William Cormack, 55. was bound for the camp 12 days ago when he disappeared. His body was found Sunday. He died of natural causes.

BOY HANGS SELF LINCOLN, 111. (AP)Fourteen-year-old Robert Reif boasted to his stepsister Diana, Im going to hang myself. Standing on a chair, jie looped a clothesline over of the garage, wrapped acket around his neck and clothesline around it. later Diana, 11, ran to her mother, crying, Robert wont

talk to me. The coroner ruled accidental death.

REPLACES MURROW

NEW YORK (AP) CBS-TV news correspondent Charles Col-lingwood will be the host on Per-son-to - Person," which resumes Oct. 2. Edward R. Murrow, former host. Is on a years leave of absence.

1:0OLove Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletter's Houseparty, CBS

3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:0O-Lile of Riley 6:^0Popeye

6:00Ramsr of the Jungle 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Big Country, Big Pish 7:15Sammy Bland 7:30Lone Ranger 8:00ZOTro, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 9:30Playhouse 90, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

mTN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

6:OO^Cowboy Bob 8:00Captain David Grief 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Wea therwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Annie Oakley 7:30-Wagon 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 Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY

7:00-Today, NBC 9:00Film Feature, NBC 9:30American Literature 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00The Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBO 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen For A Day. NBC 2:30Human Relations, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth Or Consequences, NBC

4:30County Fair, NBO 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Kingdom of the Sea 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6 ;45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC . .

7:00Union Pacific 7:30Harbor Command 8:00U. S. Marshal 8:30The Lawless Yeans, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:3021 Beacon Street, NBC 10:00The Best of Groucho, NBC 10:30Ma.squerade Party, NBC 11:00News Weather Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

she's sfill

the girl he marrledi

Sweet slim trim lines and so vital utoJ

the

POOR HIDING PLACE CASSADAGA, N.Y. (AP)-Con* ri,J Kaus, 29, an escapee from Minnesota State Prison, tried to hide underwater in Cassadaga Lake Tuesday after police spotted him. Captured, he had to be revived by artificial respiration. He said he had been serving a 10-year sentence for as.sault in Minnesota.

BIG VALUES!

Tobacco Twine 54e Pump Pipe $2.19 Pitcher Pumps $4A0 Pump Points Galv. Pipe A Plttiaft Copper Pipe A Fitting* All Kinds Elertrle Wire and Connections Light Fixtures

e Chimes e Kitchen Fans

Bathroom Heaters ,

Fsjis From $5.00 Up

Complstt Une Stsnley Tools

Plastie Pipe A Fittings All Sizes BuHdrrs Saw Blades

Do It Yourtelf And Buy It From

ELECTRIC SUPPLIERS

519 S. Pitt street

.dSchenki]

GOLDEN AGE

BRAND

Gin

r>35

PINT

/$ QT.

PROOF

SCHIttUY OlSlilUIS CO. etSTIlUB sir IIN. FIOM 1003 ilAIN MtUTIAl SPillTS.

Roceaarle Bowe is tttll a* lovely at tiie day she autried htndtoma Robert Sucic.

Today, many tmart wivce and motheta witdi Heir figures the Hollywood way with Hollywood Sped*! Formula Bread.

Tlierei only 46 caiortea in a aiim tlicc of Hollywoodyet Hollywood 18 bigb in Vital ffofrin, numms and mtnerala. So good for the whole family, toa

About A0 oalortoo In an 18 gram olleo Ip to 42%

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am!.

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easBi M*

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lee w. M*f.r*a.. > a. m. *

mear UcaMt Or Sakart SaMcaa h**., CfelaiM

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Wednesday, July 29, 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

FACE NINE

Your Dollar Buys More At A Winn-Dixie Store!

Liihit 1 Of Your Choice With $5.00 or More Food Order

Superbrand

New Day

Pound

Bag

Maxwell

House

Pound

Bag

HAMS

Sunnyland Smoked Cured 8 to 12 Lbs. Avg. While They Last Full Half or Whole

lb. 39 BACON

PINKY PIG SLICED CELLO PACKAGE

Pound

Sunnyland Short Shank

SMOKED

CURED

4 to 7 Ibt. AVG.

Whole

Pound

GROUND BEEF

W-D BRANDED FRESH LEAN

POUND

3 lb. pkg. $1.59

PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS

CENTER CUT POUND

59*

SALE! ROASTS 39* ^ 49*

LOIN END LB.

AVE 8c SUPERBRAND COLORED QUARTERS

Mb.

pkg.

Limit 2 With $5.00 or More Food Order

Grade A Large Eggs

Superbrand or Pine-Breeze, ctn, doz.

49*

Morton Frozen Meat

Dinners 2 99^

Crisp, Green, Hard Head

CABBAGE pound 5

Fancy .Tender

Green Beans 2^^29

U.S. No. 1

WHITE

LB.

SALE

STOCK

SAVE

LIMIT

10-oz. DIXIANA OKRA

6*oz. Cypress Gardens Orange Juice

Libby Broccoli Spears or Chopped

10-oz. LIBBY BABY LIMAS 10-oz. ASTOR FORD HOOK LIMAS 10-oz. DIXIANA BE PEAS 10-oz. DIXIANA PEAS & SNAPS

FROZEN STRAWBERRIES, 10 oz. pkg.

PKGS.

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVk 4c -^ 'BERSHm mi figAMUOTEb

Pound

Bag

Limit 1 With $5.00 Or More Food Order

DIXIE HOME tea

27* Pk- 49*

PORK&BEANS

PHILLIPS DELICIOUS SAVE 9c

No. 2^2 Cans

DIXIE DARLING BAKED GOODS

Angel Food Cake ea. 39*

Pecan Rolls each 35*

PKG. OF 6

(MED.)

CINNAMON BUNS

19/VcV29*

16-oz.

Family

Loaf

QtANTITlf

NONE

RIGHTS

gOLD TO

RESERVED

DEALERS

Prices Good Through Saturday, August 1

In Greenville Store Only

lOth & Clark Streets

Cleanest Food Store In Town

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

Lasagna

40-07..

CAN

69c

SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS

40-oz.

CAN

57c

GETS THE LEFT-IN DIRT OUT

CLOROX

BLEACH

GALLON

JUG

GILLS HOTEL SPECIAL

COFFEE

Mb.

Bag

DUKES FRENCH

DRESSING

8-07.

Bottle

23c

DUKES S.VNDWICH SPREAD

RELISH

Pint

Jar

37c

LIBBYS VIENNA

SAUSAGE

LIBBYS

Potted Meats

CANS

43c 2

CANS

27c

HEINZ

KETCHUP

14-07.

Bottle

27c

Uncle Bens Enriched

RICE

AMERICAS FAVORITE

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Vl-lb.

Box

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Lipton Tea Bags

16 ct. PKG.

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51c

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CHINA

DOLL

PINTO

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25c

2 6 - 07.

pkRS.

23c

SESSIONS SCHOOL-DAY

PEANUT BUTTER

12-Z.

Jar

41c

PACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Wednetdlajr, July 29. 19S9

" ......

Pensioned Steelworkers Also Asking More Money

Brings Home Odd Trophy, A Five-Foot-Plus Alligator

By ART CIERVO PITTSBURGH < AP)Attention steel contract negotiators: Pensioned steelworkers say donH forget that they too, want more money.

men want $4 a year for each year of service.

MeanwhUe in Oluo, Gov. Michael DiSalle urged President Ei-senhowero in a telegram to seek an early end to the steel strike-

J. B. Newman of 309 Meade St. <OiY*ught home a unique trc^hy from work yesterday.

Newman a soil scientist for the Tj. . Soil Conservation Service, pre.=ented his family with a five a i'd one-half foot alUgator. dead oi course, w-hen he returned from Hyde County.

_ Nqwman said he was w orking on a .ural dirt road about three miles east of Mattaniuskeet Lake. He tod a dragline operator had started driving down the road when he gaw the gator emer-ge from a roadside drainage ditch and start c-oss the road.

According to Newman, the gator r.in (under the car and struck the under side, stunning the reptile. Newman then stepped the car and hit the alligator over the head with a shovel, killing the big creature.

When a.'^Red w'hat he would do with his prize, Newman said he would have the animal stuffed by a local man and place his big catch in his home.

Strike-Violence Inquiry Urged Ervin

By Sen.

WASHINGTON AP)Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-NC) said today the Senate Rackets Committee should reconsider its decision to hold hearings on violence in th^ textile mill strike at Henderson.

Eight men. including some officials of the Textile Workers Union of America which first demanded .the inquiry, have been convicted of conspiracy in connection wuth tdynamitings during the strike. They have appealed the verdict.

Ervin, a member of the com-! mittee, said there is serious question w'hether a Senate investigation at this time might prejudice cither the rights of the men to! defend themselves or of his state to prosecute them.

. It does seem to me that in iight of this very changed condition. the committee ought to consider whether to go ahead, Ervin told a reporter. He said he has not decided yet whether the answer should be yes or no. j

Ervin said none of the eight de-: fendants testified in court andj their lawyer, in fact, called no| defense witnesses. The senator | said this raises the question ofj whether the committee could' properly call them as witnesses! before the case has been disposed' of on appeal. i

* Committee aides said it Is con-ceivable that a new trial could result from the appeal, in which the men again would have the option of testifying or not testifying.

Some 170 of them came out ofA prolonged strike, said DiSalle, retirement in Clairton. Pa Tues- W'ould severely harm more than day to dramatize their demands 100,000 Ohio steelworkers, for better pensions. | in Washington, the Commerce

Their demands pasted on signs, i Department notified 110 steel com-the pensioners marched to the en- panics stiH operating that the gov-trance of U S. Steel Corp.s strike- ernment may call on them to dibound Clairton works and circled vert part of their output to mili-the picket area twice. itary contractors.

Weve got to have a living; Rep. Richard Simpson. Pennsyl-wage for retired men as well aslvania Republican, laid the blame working men. said Leonard Pick-'for the steel strike on what he erin.g, vice president of the United i called the shortsighted and irre-Steelworkers Pensioners Assn., sponsible policies of United Steel-Dist. 15. " I workers President David McDon-

Pickering said the average pen-j aid and his associates.

Sion is $60 a month. He said the^ Unreasonable union demands

Musical Showcase To Feature Concerts

A Musical Showcase featuring three band.s, two choirs and an orchestra will be presented in the concert in Wright Auditorium Saturday atternoon marking the close of the East Carolina College 1959 summer music camp.

A .series ot piograms beginning with tlv presentation of 10 ensembles, three soloists and a piano I duet Monday evining, opened the final week of the music camp.

Prof, Earl Beach, chairman jof the East Carolina College Music Department and director of the Miric Camp, said today the majorettes and drum majors of the

to present recital in Austin Buildmg. The music camp swing band will play for the camp dance in Wright Auditorium iater in the evening.

An operetta in Austin Building on Frida> evening at 7 oclock will be directed by Carl HjorLsvang

Saturday afternoons "Musical Showcase" 'will be a production in

at the bargaining table have brought us to the POint where American steelmakers may he priced out of enough markets to force the permanent closing of some of our largest steel mills, Simpson said in a statement.

As for the 500,000 striking steelworkers, some are beginning to feel a pinch in their pocketbooks-Most have drawn their last full paychecks, placing them at the mercy of their savings accounts. The same goes for 78,000 workers furloughed in industries allied to steel.

Some USW locals have food vouchers worth $27.30 each for distribution to members applying for assistance. *

An official of a USW local at

default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of 'Xh-ust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bdder, for cash, at the Courthouse dcor in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon on August 14, 1959, the prooerty conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township. ,Pivt County, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: Tiying and being situated in the town of Bethel, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 5. 6, 7, and ^ in Block C of the Carson Sunny-side pr<H>erty as shown by a plat of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 1, Volume 2, page 187, and being those lots conveyed to Mamie Jen-l'fn.s <now Wattsi by lionnie Jenkins, and being those lots conveyed to Jordan Coppage by Deed of

a Pittsburgh plant of U.S. Steel Mnmie Watts recorded in the Pub-

Corp. estimated that in another week half of his locals 4,500 members would apply for aid.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE ro CKEDITOES

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Henrietta McGowan Hardee, late of Pitt County, N. C,, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or his' attorneys, on or before the 1st day of July, 1960, 01 this notice will be pleaded in oar of their recovery. All persons

lie Registry of Pitt County in Book U-26 at page 283. "

A depioslt of ten percent (10%) of the bid will be required pending eorfirmation of the saig.

This the 13th day of July. 1959.

C. W, EVERETT. Trustee July 22-29 Aug. 5-12

limits of the City of OreenvUle and being Lot No. 5, in Block C of the College Heights Subdivision, as shown by a map of record in Map Book No. 3, at page 33, of the Pitt County Public Registry, BEGINNING at the Northwest intersection of Third Street Extended and Laurel Avenue and runs thence North .20-25 East 138.3 feet with Laurel Avenue to a stake, a corner; thence North 73-30 West with Second Street Extended, 70 feet to stake, the common corner of liOts No. 4 and 5; thence parallel with the first line in a Southerly direction, the dividing line between Lots 4 and 5, about 139 feet to the Northern property * line of Third Street Extended; thence with said Northern property line of Third Street South 76-30 East 70 feet to the BEGIN-NINQ point at the corner of Third Street and Laurel Avenue, and being the identical property conveyed by J. Hicks Corev and others to Henry Corey and wife, Ella Corey, by deed dated February 21. 1038, as appears of record in Book " M-22. at page 33, of the Register of Deeds office of Pitt County, to which reference is hereby made, a^d being the identical property conveyed to James H. Corey by James L. Corey and others by deed dated March 12. 1943, as, anpears of record in Book D-24,

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the:*t page 231 of the Register of power of sale contained in a cer-Deeds office of Pitt County, and tain Deed of Trust, executed by,hei*i? the identical propei-ty con-Joe E. Warren and wife Ada B. jveyed to James L Corev and wife, Warren, to Dink Jamei , Trustee j Gladys T. Corey, by that certain for First Federal Savings and Loan deea dated September 23. 1950, bv

James H. Corey and-wife, Marie L. Corey, and recorded in Book

ill Association of Gi*eenville, dated

3. 53, which Deed o Thi. h, rf ^ O? t L 10-q has been assumed by J.

e OY HARdS; JR Elks and wife, and which

S-25. page 62 of the Pitt County Regi.stry, and further being the

which more than 400 students will Executor of the Estate of

appear, the 6U-minute concert to Henrietta McGowan Hardee.

be followed with presentation of *------- deceased l. ^

jt, (pfault havittg bcon made in the

CoiTip d\^cizcis. Jsrncs Sc Spoij^nt Attys. i .rt.# u.*.

The 402 registered campers this July 1-8-15-22-29 Aug. 5 ' payment of the indebtedness there-

summc- have come from North!-^------^bv secured, and other terms of

C.arolma and seven other states, Deed of Trust violated the

Blue band wtll perform Wednesday Phans for the 1960 cam, have be-CARLINA | undersigned will oHer for sale at

at 6:30 pm. on the west side of'gun to develop with a number of .Vj pub.ic auction to the h^hest bid-

the Music Hall and at 7:30 p.m., rdditions end changes in sched-! ^nd by virtue of the der for CASH, a the Courthouse

piano pupihs and dance pupils are ulc, P'''" contained in a cer-;door in Greenvtll. Pitt County,

Deed of Trust is recorded in Book |dentical property convened to Joe ' Y-26, page 475 in the office of the|F. Warren and wife. Ada B. War-Rpgister of Deeds of Pitt County, ven, by that certain deed from

Jame.s L. Corey and wife, Gladys r. Corey, and recorded in Book at page of the Pitt County Registry, and bearing date of

Movies Too Big? That Is Gregory Peekes View

March 3, 1953.,

The highe.st bidder will be required to deoosit fen per cmt ilO'". ) of his bid at the sale. Sae tain Deed of Trust executed by I North Carolina, on Monday. Aug-i'Y-li made subject to outstand-

!.IORDAN COPPAGE and wife, ust 24, 1959, at 12:00 noon, all ofiinc^ Cit.v and County taxes.

I AGNES COPPAGE dated May 15, that certain tract or parcel of. This the 22nd day of July. 1959.

jt'57, and recorded in the Public land described in said Deed of DINK JAMES Trustee

Irieeistry of Pitt County, North ilmst as follows: . James Se Hite. Attys.

jCarolina. in Book S-29 at page 88.' Lying in the Eastern corporate July 29 Aug. 7-14-21

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP>-Are movie audiences getting fed up with bigness on the theater screens? Greg-lory Peck thinks so. i Bigness came in with a bang ; when the niovies suffered the competition of the small home screen.

and spectacles, he remarked.

I believe the time has come to find out what goes on inside of people, not on the outside. The province of pictures today should be develop real people, put them in interesting situations and see what happens to them.

Hollywood thought it had to givereasons, he is now i

people larger scope. That,pQj.{,aying F. Scott Fitzgerald in

thinking brought on C:nemascop^|..BeIoved Infidel. This is the, Cinerama Vistavision. Todd-AO|story of the jazz age authors lo-i and the t>Pe of films that could .-nance with Columnist Sheilah Gr-i

THIS FIVE AND ONE-HALF FOOT GATOR . . . being held by J. B. Newman and son Jimmy of 309 Meade St. was killed yesterday near Mattamuskeet Lake in Tyde County.

fill such immense screens But too often the characters got smaller as the scope grew bigger. The time has come to reverse the trend, says Peck. j

Im fed up with crowd scenes i

ham during hLs Hollywood decline.;

Peck never met Fitzgerald. He arrived here as an actor two years after the novelists death j in 1940. I

You hear it both ways. he

75-Year Old Slayer Is Tracked Down, Wounded

Cause he cussed me, replied.

A doctor said later he was hit by 20 shotgun pellets.

Champion was shot as he sat readihg a newspaper in the back-

said. Some say that Scott created terribly embarrassing scenes at parties. Others say that he was I quiet and always sat in a corner.

! Some say that he wrote bril-! liantly. But David Selznick told I me he was incapable of writing a dramatic scene that had a be-; ginning and ending and developed j 'into something.

WASHINGTON (AP) The At any rate, I am not attempt-1 Senate, brimming with potential mg an imitation. I dont look like; candidates, has moved to erase aiscott and I am not a night club! threatened radio and televisioniimitator. I can only do what I; Byrd blackout of next years I can to capture the essence of the;

Senate Acts To Erase Blackout

presidential campaign-

man and hope that his friends

most news shows from the laws requirement that they make equal

yard ot hia home near Greenn-1candida.ea

Until this year the requirement had been applied only to campaign advertising and political speeches, whether paid or free.

By voice vote Tuesday, senators will feel that I havent done him passed a bill that would exempt violence-

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 75-Meanwhile, these sources said, year-old man was tracked down If the eight were summoned by and wounded by sheriffs.deputies the committee as witnesses they Tuesday about three hours after would face the choice of giving I he shot and killed his nieces hus-testimony they didnt give in their hand, Pritchard W. Champion. 60.

4rial, or risking expulsion fromi The fugitive. Tom Byrd, was

, their APL-CIO union if they de-1 crawling up a hill toward a clump boro.

-jclined to answer questions. of woods when officers closed in' His 13-year-old .^n. Buck, was!

Asked about this, Ervin said it|on him. Thinking he was still nearby at the time, would be something for the com-armed, they called to him to put . The boy told officers Byrd GUILFORD, Conn. (APIGov

mittee to consider. jdown his gun. I threatened him with a shotgun] A^ulinv bv tbV Ppder'fi rnm ' Graham Ribicoff and the states

He said neither the union nor! Byrd didnt reply and Chiefthen shot Champion. 'munications Commission extended Central Committee

Formally Back Sen. Kennedy

the Harriet - Henderson Mills at;Deputy Thurman Jones fired at' Mis. Champion said she and her . of nrovnms ai have formally backed Ma.ssachu-

Henderson. against which the mm as Byrd disappeared in the husband had taken Byrd into their to mere Wntion of for the

strike was called, has asked the committee to drop the inquiry.

.oods. Again officer, told him to home to keep Wm from bemg put ^ .I,,;;.; n.me 7n ^bro^der.. .

isurrender. Byrd didnt aiBwer. uito the county home. __ . n,ea.sure now goes to the

Someday She'll Hold Head High

Jones fired again and Byrd screamed that he was unarmed. iHe stood, blood trickling down his I arm and back.

i A fellow could get killed like that. he casually remarked to house' the officers.

As he was led to a police car.

St.

Democratic presidential nomina-

Before Byrda capture officers: ^hrie anorh^r bill on equal The support ca

.red 1.T tear gas shells intO fim ic aunitint at a meeting of

came Tuesday night the central com-

Champions house on the chance Imittee here, that Byrd was inside. However,! Before passing the bill the Sen ' I^ibicoff, in a talk with the 68 the house was empty. latT Xted raVndmen mai;^

Byrds shotgun was found in the

n Qkpfi

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP - The foi <> pretty head of 13-year-old Hon- ^

orene Hawkins is encircled by' metal, and the screws in her halo! arc drilled into her skull.

But Honorene smiles and says he feels fine.

Her courage is well-developed.!

She has fought the resuHs of polio* lor half of her short life.

Her attack the age of 7 left her neck and shoulders so weak she v r tAn

could not hold up her head for GASTONIA. N.C. (AP)

more than a minute.

a woman relative rushed up and I

What did you do that'iVllSS UniVCrSe

Exhuming Body 'To Make Sure'

Was Mixed Up

- Without a brace her head

.Popped helplessly onto her chest. today

This summer Honorene under-: Positive identification.

Sent Very delicate surgery at! Disagreement over the mans -^osair Crippled Children Hospital, ?rose Monday when Coy

Physicians took a long flat sliver Louie Webb of Gastonia iden-

-from her shin bone They fused!Lea me man from pictures as

Jhe upper section of her spine. father. Lee Roy Webb. 67

rrengthemng it with the shin body was found near Mon-

.^ver. t-oe July 20. Police believe he was

- Then they put Honorene into hei :^^^ti elsewhere and the body left

jnetal halo-a tubular frame re-^ highway intersection near,

"lmbiing a squaxish space helmet He had suffered four

Ifithout the plastic cover broken ribs, among other injuries.

Four special screws on the punctured hus

#rame were turned gently into her ,

The McCarver family first iden-

w. Children in her ward coined a.s

I BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) The comely Japanese girl w'ho won the title of Miss Univer.se .last week in Long Beach has no English words to e.xpress her ; gratitude.

i She was coached to express her ! thank yous in English but at a The pooLside news conference in a Bev-body of a man buried in South erly Hills hotel Tuesday Akiko

kept panel discussions, like NBCs committed myself to Ken-

Meet the Press and CBS Face

the Nation, under the equal He then asked the com

requirement mittee for its support.

Exempted' were all new.sca.sLs. '^he committeemen unanimoiisly

news interviews, documentaries

and spot news coverage. But the Kennedy f^ the 1760 nominaUim bill would require that despite the ? state L>em^

exemption, stations and networks leadership in working for,

must attempt to present all sides

of political contests fairly.

MISSED THE BOAT

BAY CITY,-Mich. tAPi-LlHan McCormick missed the boat Tuesday with the champagne bottle The sponsoring party had to board a tug and follow the destroyer

Kennedy has not yet announced his intentions, but he is widely regarded as a candidate.

Lynde McCormick into the harbor Kojima got her signals crossed, for the christening. The 4..)00-ton: She kept smiUng sweetly and say- vessel Is named after Mrs. Me-! ing; gracias, |Cormick's late husband, an ad-

Thats Spanish for thanks. miral

halo nickname. She will wear;

John McCarver of the Flint Hill

4t another four months, until the Thsion is healed.

community near Rock Hill. S.C He was bur ied in the family cem-letery.

hadn't Jd'toxhum

"to rr' " O' the ^dy hJ' id i! the

iht fo^i ^niv o f.tri proves to be that of hi.s fa

rn hi 1a ther, the Webb family will return

her group despite her long strug-jit Gastonia for burial.

Webb was last seen in Charlotte

b able to hold up my headjjyjy 20. He liad gone to Charlotte 4iUce the rest of the world, ''-

3Rud.

TOO rONSCIENTIOlS

she to see a ball game. Mrs, McCarver said her husband had been missing for about two months.

Authorities have expressed belief that the body is actually that

PROVIDENCE, R.I. 'AP)The of Webb. Mrs. McCarver said her cleaning woman at the Indus- husband had undergone two ope;--4rlil National Bank was startled ations. Authorities said there were lo WN* a squad ot police rashing no scars on the body found near in Tuesday night, jt turned out Monroe.

'that she had dusted so conscien-i Authorities also .4aid clothing iioualy Id a tellers cage that she and shoe size didn't match that - had set off an alarm. ' of McCarver,

DEBBIE PENN is here!

In bright new dress

Chateaux

GRAPE

FLAVORED.

VODKA

70 PtOOf CMIiim FIAVOKO fOOM PKPAIED MS NnUB IT TK CUM OttllllNS COMPMT MVONHUfllE KI I. SUM MSIILM St.. CUIMM.

Little, but oh my, how that Want Ad did get results for mej

Youll Find Yoor CuiteifMM On Our Want Ad Pat

EveryKody Reads TKe Want Ads

PHONE PL 24166

The Daily Reflector

Classified Advertising Department

/I,

W^esday, July 29, 199^

rm DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

rAGE ELEVEN

Principal minerals of Israel are limestone, sulphur, rock salt, gym-psura and sandstones.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE

By, virtue of power vested in me t)y deed of trust from Viola Mills Hardy and husband, Charlie Hardy, dated December 18, 1956 and of record in Book L-2, page 13 of Pitt County Registry, I will on Monday, August 10, 1959, at noon, offer for sale at the Courthouse of Pitt County to the highest bidder for cash the following described property in Pactoius Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, ard more particularly described as follows:

Being the one-seventh (1-7) undivided interest of the feme grant-er in the ioilowlng described real property:

BEGINNING at a large gum on

the Clark line and running N. 61 W. 45 chains to a stake In the wire fence; thence, South 76 E. with the wire fence 8.95 chains to a stake, C. J. Jones line; thence, with the said Jones line S. 18-15 W 13-60 chains to a stake; thence, N. 74-40 W. 7.75 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 11.5 acres, located in Pactoius Township (formerly Greenville Township) on the North side of Tar River.

The successful bidder will be required to deposit 10% of his bid, pending confirmation by the c(Hirt.

This July 8, 1959.

N, L. PAUL. Trustee July 15-22-29 Aug. 5

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having this day qualified as Executors of the estate of Mary Boyd Strickland, late of Pitt Couniy, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de<teased to ex

hibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of July, 1960. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to ttw undersigned.

This the 29th day of June, 1959. E. H. BOYD Rt. 3, Box 598 J H. BOYD JR.

Box 286, Greenville, N, C, Executors of the Estate of Mary Boyd Strickland L, G. Cooper, Atty,

July 1-8-15-22^29 Aug. 5

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 Crcle Drive-In, phone PL 8-2558 for orders to go or eat on curb. July 15-tf

MONEY

Theres money to be made in THE DAILT REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Seeton. Erenr day people are getting money for thfngs they offer fee sale throngh our CLASSIFIEDS. If you havent started getting yonr money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writtf.

SAVE MONET ma yonr CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive daya.

SPECIAL NOTICES

EVERYTHINO YOULL EVER need can be found throogh want ada Ose them. Dial PL-61fE

TINY COST. TERRmO RE-sultst Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads atand for.

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF elassitied advertlsemoit yon 9^ the best results. Dial PL3-6166.

HE COMBS BY BBtNG HATED

RBLAK, SfSTERTDMOgROW WE REACH PUERTO BICO-UMM, LUSH TROC AIR, SWEBT MUSIC.

COWES THE NE^CAY..;,

Save

T-Bone Steak ... dlrlein Steak .... Roend Steak ....

Club Steak ......

Bib Steak .......

C'lwek StMdi.....

Check Roast .... Shoeldar Roast .. Ruuf Raast ..... Stew, Boneless ... Grsnad Beef .... Rib Stew ........

see IR Se Vk

ne flk Me IR Me IR . Me IR Ms IR Ms IR Me IR Me IR Me IR Me IR

Cold Storage.

Ine.

Ml W. tth SL, Greenville

duly 22-1 me.

FOR RENT

I EXPERT SERVICE

ONE 5 ROOM APARTMENT. 313 W. 2nd Street. Call PL 2-4527. Mrs. V.C. Fleming, 315 Wt Street. ^ 28-4t

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED downstairs apartment. Private bath, front and back entrances Automatic hot water heater. Reasonable rent. Phone PL 2-4550. __________29-6t

FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT AT 302 Watauga Avenue, Vi block of school. 1 block of 3 churches. Hot I and cold running water. Call PL 2-2262 after 6 p.m. July 20-tf

LOST AND FOUND

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 8-1960.

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

WANTEDONE OR TWO PA^-engers to share expenses and help drive to St. Louis, Mo. Call PL 2-7708. 29-2t

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT. CORNER W. 4th AND ELIZABETH STREETS. PHONE PL 2-5451.

24-25-27-29

RESORTS FOR RENT

REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, $2M50 weekly now available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boali, bathing. Six miles east of Bath, Phone Poye Maatm. Sidney Crossroads, WO 4-8257.

May 27-tl

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tie Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Each will sleep eight. $55 a week. Call D. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 1-7487.

May 26-tf

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, approximately 200 feet from waterfront. Available any week beginning August 9th. Phone PL 2-4010 Greenville or 6461-Ay den.

28-3t

COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH Accommodates 10. Electric kitchen Available August 2 through August 9. Phone Norman R. Wooten, PL 2-6509. -3t

WORK WANTED

PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES work either day or night. Will work in homes and for more Information call PL 2-5705. 27-3t

WANTED TO RENT

WANT TO RENT: FURNISHED apartment with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining and bath. Good neighborhood. Write Apartment, Box 408, Greenville, N.C. 29-3t

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I do Invisible reweavlng and reknitting at my home,, 218 Sylvania Ave., Winterville. Prices reduced during the summer months. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.

28-6t

NEW CONSTRUCTION GOING on! We are building our reputation on service. Ricks Service Onter. corner 9th and Evans Streets. 28-6t

FOR SALE

GETTING POOR RECEPTION!!!

The aU-new LAMP TENNA is the answer to your problem.Comes equipped with 6-position switch tune without adjusting rabbit ears-Special at $6.95. H and M. Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue.

July 22-1 mo.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNERTHREE bedroom brick houM wlto big den, dishwasher, and two batb^ 104 Lakewood Drive. Transferred. Phone PL 2-7008.

July 8-1 mo.^

C. L. LUFTON GO.

*^er Cemfort Is Owr Bwstoeee fbene PL Utm

Awnlngt. aluminum or oanvas, toreu windows and doora, Jakm-stes od screens, Venetian blinds recorded and taped, pmcb incloe-om paints and hardware, roofing and siding mmteriala If

FOB SALE

Attractive six room hcnise on Bast 3rd Street. In excellent condition'. Only $600 down, including closing cost, to any F.H.A. qualified pur-; chaser. \

Lovely seven room brick house In Deal Place. Two years old. Only $1,500 down.

SPRAYING

Dont work In vain trying to l^oteet your shrubbery and trees from Insect damage. Call OS. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and

Nursery, near hospltaL Fhone June 17-tl

PL 2-6191.

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.

29-5t

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE.

$20 per thousand. FXi. Lynch, Lewiston. Phone 2771.

July 10-1 mo

FOR RENT

NICB TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-Di^ed apartment near college. $40 a month. Call PL 3-6123; night PL 8-1332. Jane 8-tf

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

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

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.

HOUSE OP IDEAS in Drcxelbrook. Modern, roomy, wall-to-wall carpets, built-in stove, freezer, refrigerator, dishwft.'iher, etc. Completely air-conditioned inside and has a lovely swimming pool outside. Was $37,500. now only $32,500. A tremendous savings for finer living. Liberal financing.

Call General Insurance Agency, PL 8-1183. 25^e

ENGLEWOOD BRICK HOMH with three bedrooms, den. living and dining room combinatkm. Two full baths, large kitchen. Want to sell by owner, have been transferred. PL 2-4321 2S-|t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW 1H full swing. Shop now and agyf. Also good selection of new aad used Evinrude outboard motors. Cox trailers and marine accessories. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. July 1-1 mo.

BOAT. 15 RUNABOUT, FTOER-glass bottom, steering, speedometer. 1956 Scott-Atwater motor In excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. Entire outfit, |1M. Call PL 2-7610. 28-at

LARGE STORE BUILDING,

Dickinson Ave. and Clarke Street. Phone PL 2-6175.

29-6t

TWO BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apartment, three blocks from college. Rent $42.50 monthly. 122 N. Woodlawn Ave. Call PL 2-6175.

29-6t

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after

2:30 p.m.; after 4:00 pjo. call

Wb. a-tf

PL 2-8083.

BOUeSS. AFARTMBNTR

romns ana business property for rent. Contact Ori Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building. 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed jn Wednesday aftemoona. tl

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1108 Ward Street. Call PL 8-1364.

24-5t

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 703 W. 5th Street with private bath and entrance on 1st floor. If Interested call PL 8-1816, Lonnie Staton. July 11-tf

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in Mill Village Nice yard, conveniences. Apply Carolina Grill.

June 13-tf

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

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad T<>]ephune

Numbe. In OreenvUle PUea 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge tor 25 words or less for first insertion)

2 Insertions ...............$ 1.75

3 Insertions................g 2 J5

6 Insertlona ...............$ 2.75

One Month ................114.00

DISPLAY WANT AD0 ($1.25 per column inch per Inser tlon.)

1 Week ,..*..8 8.75

1 Month ...................$21.00

(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running 00 consecutive dayi.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or oorrectlooe accepted after I pm the day before publlcatkm.

ERROIIR-OMIBSIOIIE The Dally Reflector will be respce-sible cmly fer the flret Inoorreot omitted tnsertioo of any advwtiae-ment in theee columns and then only to the extent of a meke-gocd Insertion. Btrore which do not lessen the value oi the adverUee-oient will not he ccurected by a make-good UiaerUcm. The pubUib-er reserves the rli^ ta iwrlae or reject any capf.

SAVE MONET urm your ad to nio eta ttmai; tbt cost if laie per day. When you desired reeulta, sail FL M188 and stop tha ad. You pay for only the ouaibar of daye your ad aa* toally apiNarad.

MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE

Guaranteed jobs, $30-$50 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, IM Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

27-St

TINY COST, TERRIFIO RE-sultsl Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ade r(tand for.

$395.00

26 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.

AVONWORLDS LARGEST COS-metic company has openings for five women in Pitt and Greene counties. All products unconditionally guaranteed. Write Avon', Box 681, Greenville. 28-3t

BEAUTICIAN WANTED

Must be willing to work and want to <(dvance. Personality and ability to get along with people of prime importance. Top salary plus commission. Apply at once. Jeans Beauty Shop, 134 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27-16t

AIE-CONDITIONINQ Complete beating and air otmdl-tlonlng systems. We make complete instaUationa In new or dating hornea. Low monthly

terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATINO * AIR coNDinoNiNo ca W. ith St. Ext Fheiie FL 1-2181 Feh 1-tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

ARE YOU WUXINO TO DO THE work required 10 earn the income you want? We need an experienced salesman between ages 25-45. Must be in good health. Base salary, plus commission. Car fur-iiLshed. Retire and hospitalization available. Vacation with pay. Can be home every night. All appllca-tiona will be confidential. Write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville.

July 21-tf

COOK, EXPERIENCED PREFER-red. Will consider young man to train. Also dishwasher to learn to cook. Apply Manager, Greenville Golf and Country Club.

29-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

CUSTOM MIXING AND GRINDING. Full line of ingredients. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 29-3t

MOVING AND HAULING. REA-sonable rates. Call Larry Early. PL 8-1200. 30-6t

SEEING DOUBLE ON TV???

Call us for DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. Day phone, PL 2-5828; night, PL 2-3921. Appliance Mart, Inc. RALPH CRAWFORD, TECHNICIAN. July 17-tf

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

Wall-io-Wall and Room Site Carpeting

Inlaid Linoleum

LInolenm Tile

Felt Base Linoleum

CALL US for FREE Eitlmatee

Quion-Millwr A Stroud Phone PL 2-2$3i B16518 CoUnrbo St.

Jkly 22-1 mo.

PRESSER COOKERS AND CAN-. NERS!. MAIL. BOX. POST, HOUSE PAINT, TOBACCO THERMOMETERS,. FLASH LIGHTS AND BATTERIES. ALSO GYM. SETS.. COREY. HARDWARE, PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Jaly 2-1 mo.

1958 Albright 14 ft. ^ywnod boat and trailer. EqnipiN^ with windshield, steering wheM, speedometer and eeveral other accessories. CsU PL 2-8S2L Superb condition.

Jaly 24-tf

FOR QUICK fCBEULTaBUT-ing, selling, renting, borrowing call FL3-618S and place an ad n the Daily Reflector Classified Section.

Claaaifiwd Display

LAWN MOWERS!

Servloe le wbat coontel Whmi you purchaee a momwt we Intmid tar you to have it on our salee, t hp Clinton engine. $49.50; iVii hp Clinton engine, 659A0; 8 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69A0. Why not trade today? Hmidrix-BamhUl Oo.

May 8-tf

H. KERMTT LEGGETT OP 1102 Colonial Avenue, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and YOU will receive two free tickets to ths PITT THEATRE to sec Hercules starring George Reeves, playing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. August 2, 3 and 4.

COMPLETE LINE OP UNICO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.

Sales and service. Freezer supplies. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 29-3t

COMPLETE LINE OP INSECTI-CIDES including TDE, DDT, Endrin, Toxaphane, Malathion. Rotox, Saba-Dil and Lindane. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

29-3t

REAL ESTATE

HOME FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL NEW three-bedroom home. North Village Drive PHA financed--8500 down with low monthly payments. CaU PL 2-6123, day; PL 8-1332, night. July 22-12t

WANTED

YOUNG LADY

To train as eaeliler and wrapper. In retail boriness. Continuos, work. Prefer w who is in good health and esn stand rieady work. Writo BL Box 563, Greea-vlllo, N. C. 29-$t

Bast Carottnn Roofta^ Cempauy lehs Applied aad flunaee* -

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offloo Preetoe Betel Offloe Phewo PL t-glll Roridenee Phoaie PL -821

WANTED

Clwan, cotton ragg, hmm of buttons. Cfareulntion Department, Daily Re* flector.

WANTED

YOUNG MAN

Prefer high echool gradnate. Willing to work and learn great futnrc in retaillag. Reply In own handwriting to M. Box $63, Greenville, N. C. 29-$t

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE IN G(X)D condition. Nice lot at 1007 Ward Street. Reasonable price. Phone PL 2-4638. 25-6t

ATTRACrriVE HOME AND ATO-mobile Accessories Store tor sale In this area. Modem, new fixtures, excellent potential, 100 per cent 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

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer home. Bath and half, large carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, washing machine connections. Enclosed garage, large lot fenced with U'ees located 264 bypass. Call Hoy E. WiUoD at PL 8-1366.

July 28-tf

SAVINGS ACCOUNT! YOU CAN start one easy on the money CHir regular service will save in re-p.Mrs. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give 88{U Stamps. 21-81

NEARLY NEW POUR BEDROOM house Two and half batha, laxge den with fireplace. All elactrlo kitchen with bullt-ins, double carport. Owner iransferrtd. Ilusi aell, will finance. Phone PL 1-1625.

July 19-tf

SPECIALS

0 0

1959 FAIRLANE .*>66 FORD. Two-door Victoria hardtop, Fordomatie, eight - cylinder engine, radio and heater. Two-tone blue with whitewall tires. One owner.

195$ FAIRLANE 560 FORD. Four-door Victoria HARDTOP equipped with power steering, Fordomatie, power brakes, Thunderbird engine, radio, heater and whitewall Urea. Two-tone, white and tnrquolae.

1958 FAIRLANE 560 FORD, Two-door Victoria HARDTOP, elght-c.vllnder angina. Cmlse-O-Matie, radia, liaat or and whttawall tiraa. Rad and white paint. Hm big MERCURY FENDF.R SKIRTS.

White Chevrolet

Wkit End CircU N. C. Dealer Ne. 2$44

Mhti

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

WedncMlay, July 29, ISiO

^tock And Market Reports

JJEW YORK <AP) 0 issues darted higher again today even though the stock market turned mixed in brisk early afternoon trading.

The top oil stocks stretched Tuesdays sharp gains by frac* tieas to around two points.

Other sections of the market miMed unevenly. Price changes generally were limited to fractions.

Most steels,' chemicals, rails anfl airlines fashioned fractional gams. Rubbers, aircrafts, and metals were mixed.

The market inched higher at the start but turned mixed after the fu-st hour. Oils, however, plowed steadily higher.

Amerada featured the oil upsurge by picking up more than 2. Royal Dutch, Richfield Oil and Gulf Oil each jumped close to 2 Shell Oil. SocOny Mobil. Standard

National Food

22%

23%

Nationwide Corp

30%

Ohio Sutes Life

265

282

Peninsular Life

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont Natural Gas

35%

37%

Pyramid Life

Rose's 5-10-25 Str*

23%

,^urity Nat Bank

Security Life St Trust

47%

49%

State Loan St Finance

21%

23%

Texas Eastern Trans.

29%

Texas Natural Gas

41%

43%

Textiles, Inc.

14%

Time, Inc.

Trans Gas-

96%

Travelers Life

96%

98 i

Wachovia Bk & Trust

20%

21%

NEW YORK (AP)

p.m.!

Work-Study Fellowships At ECC Announced Starting In Fall Quarter

Beginning with the 1959 Fall Quarter at East Carolina College^ Q number of work-study fellow ships w'ill be available in a cooperative project of the College and the Halifax Paper Company in Roanoks Rapids.

Entrance requirements of the paper company must be met by applicants.

The program, jointly announced by Dr. Ralph Brimley, East Carolina College Director of Public Re-

the selection of men in imlts df two who will be partners in one job at the company and courses at the College. While one partner attends college classes, the other works at a full-time job at the paper company.

At the end cf each 3-month quarter, the two men reverse positions. This procedure is followed from quarter to quarter and will permit the students to complete degree requirements in six years,

lations and Extension, and Per- since each man attends college sonnel Manager W. H. Warren of dla.sses six months each year and

Halifax Paper Company, calls for

is in employment six months.

Eacn man will average $2.000 in earnings for two 3-month work periods, which would be considered ample for covering college expenses for the two 3-month college quarters. Continued attendance at East Carolina College, with pa.ssing gradiesi is a requisite of continued employment at Halifax Paper Company.

Applications may be made to either Dr. Brimley at the College or to Mr. Warren at the Halifax Paper Company by the deadline of Augu.st 19 Special entrance examinations will be given at East

Carolina on Saturday, August 22, th results of the tests giving much weight in the selection of successful applicants. The fellowship winners will be announced prior to the opening of the Fall Quarter on September 2.

Under the work-study program. Warren announced thai the jobs

Eastern Carolina

News Roundup

Ends With Bank Balance

KINSTONThe City ended iU fiscal year June 30 with an operating account bank balance of $214,891.89. according to a report Tuesday from City Treasurer T.

W. Heath. Unpaid bills amassed j merly the during fiscal 1958-59 would cut the ; School, bank balance when they are tendered and paid.

Carolina General A.ssemb!y. They

will boost the annual payroll of the mental Institution to over $2 million, plus adding half million dollars paid annualiy to personnel at the OBerry School, for-Goldsboro Training

Society Launches Drive NEW BERNOn recommendation of Its committee, after weeks

Avcate Conrolidation

of chemical laboratory testnian GOLDSBORQ-An outline of; of study the New Bern Historical

proposed curriculum changes in!society launcned a drive Tuesday Wayne County Schools will be ! for 15.0UO to relieve the Attmorc-presentcd before the Board of Oliver house of debt. The member.s Education at next Mondays meeting. Board members wni hear rep-resentative.s from the Pikesville

shipping worker, and paper machine pluggcr will be included. Up to 10 fellowships will be available, depending upon the qualification of the applicants.

I Vick Chemical

stocks:

Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg

144

lical ... 27%

Virginia Elec & Pow ........ 38%

...12 West Maryland ........ 90%

...127% Western Union ............42%

31% Westinghouse Elec ........95%

American Can ......

SinNew JerseyTexaco, Stand-En^ka .....

ard OU (Indiana) and j *meiican ^melt & Ref

Petroleum added around 1.

Among the chemicals DuPont TnkarJ

rose more than 2, Vick Chemical i

about 5 and Allied Chemical mere Oil^^ & S%'

us. steel rose fractionally. S Motors weakened with Ford * down about 1. J

Reynolds Metals sagged mibre

thM 3 when the company Sehem tie"

44%

46%

44%

79%

98%

22%

Winn - Dixie .............. 43%

Woolworth Si Co ............ 59%

Zenith Radio .............119

Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,990,000.

Humphrey Urges Ike To Slate Khrushchev Washington Talks

slighUy higher first half earnings.' Atmion*

Alcoa dropped almost 1. Anacon-i .........

da advanced about 1. rn^n/nv ............

Rails scored fractional gains. ..........

New York Central. Illinois Central 51.^ .........

,na southern Paciilc edged high-

\ Cannon Mills .............

At noon the Associated Press t Power & Lt .....

average of 60 stocks was 20 cents j

higher at $233.80 with the ibdi^-!champion Paper A Fib'"!!

Uials up 30 cents, the ra^ up Chesapeake A Ohio ______

cents and the utiliues down 10Chrysler Corporation cents.

U.S. government issues

60 47% ' 14%' 46% , 80% 57% 34%

Whiskey Speeds Driving Tests

43%

LONDON (AP)

A television

28%

2.5%

35%

29%

program backfired Tuesday night

when three motorists did better after drinking whisky than they did while dry.

The three Briton.s two men and a girl volunteered to help 36% I a BBC safety program How Good 34% a Driver Are You? prove that alcohol slows down a drivers reactions.

The test consisted of negotiating

about even.

70%

66% i

Coca Cola ..... 154% an automobile over a set course,

m Columbia Gas A Elec .....21% with a lot of reversing, turning

Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison continental Can Continental Motor Continental OU

RALEIGH (AP)-iNCDA)Hog markets steady to 25 higher. Tops of 14.00 to 15.00 Wilson; 14.25 to 14.75 Nahunta, Rocky Mount; 14.00 :ci-{"wright to 14.75 Smithfield, Kinstoa, New Qgp River Bern, Benson. Mount Olive; 14.001Chemical toJ4.50 Tarboro. Enfield. Scotlandioupont deNemour'267% Nook. Greensboro ; 13.75 to 14.25 Eastern AirUnes .......... 39

62%

64%

48%

11%

58%

Bethel. Murfreesboro, Edenton,

Eastman Kodak

96%

Crimesland, Sunbury, Harrells-; pp-estone Rubber ........145

Vilie, Farmville; 13.50 to 14.25 Al-jpprd ................... 77%

bertson. Houses Mill. Lillington; r-pnArai Fiivtrir- ]...... 8i

14..50 Clinton. Fayetteville. Eliza-lgS 94

bethk)wn, Castle Hayne, Burg; I General Motors ........... 56%

14.25 Goldsboro; 14.00 Lumberton,; Qpo^j-ich Rubber .......... 94

Rich Square, ,Shailottc, Clayton, | Goodyear Rubber .........141%

Tabor City, Dunn. Wingate, Four Greyhound Bus ........... 21%

Oaks, Clarkton, WhitevTlle; 13.75 niinois Central ............ 48%

Siler City. jlnt Nickel Can ............104%

Wilson cash cattle prices.int Tel A Tel ............. 38%

tWfy: steers and heifers, choice Kennecott Copper .........103%

26.00 to 29.00; good 24.25 to 26.75; Liggett A Myers .......... 90%

commercials 21.00 to 23.00; cows,

GUEST SPEAKER at the con-and going forward and without ference at East Carolina College knocking down or touching ajon the topic Alcoholism and the series of posts. | Home will be the Rev. Roy B.

The first diver sober, swung ^ chaplain at the Alcoholic

l^rough the course m 45-5 seconds. Center, Butner,

< 40 tw'o whiskys and^j.r q Director of the conference

made It in 42 seconds.

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower was urged by Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey (D -Minn.), today to open the way for informal talks here with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev as a substitute for a summit meeting.

But Sen. Styles Bridges (R ,latter toured the United States. N.Y.),^said he would oppose any

absence of Americas allies.

Bridges, who heads the Senate Republican Policy Committee, said he remains unconvinced that

of the society were told that the home will be kept open for tourists and other visitors and admis-

High_School graduating clas.s of

1941 outline changes which they feel would help to improve the curriculum in county schools.

sign charges of 50 cents per per

son will complete its furnishing, provide a hoste.ss with regular hours and possibly provide funds

Class Secretary, Miss Barbara for other Historical Society acti-Carraway, advocated consolidation i vities.

of the county schools so that the | -

high school students could be of-! Education Budget

fered a curritwilum that will better i RCXIKY MOUNTThe Rocky

prepare them for academic study!Mount City Board of Education or some special line of work, adopted a capital outlay budget

exceeding one million dollar.? Monday night and earmarked

Add 62 Employees

GOLDSBOROCherry Ho.spital, most of the funds of the construc-

any good would come from a formerly State Hospital at Golds- 1 tion of two new school units and

Uie purchase of a .site for athird chool. The giant school construc-

Khrushchev visit. He previously I boro, is adding 62 additional em-refused to attend a meeting of ployees. bringing the total employ-

senators with Anastas I. Mikoyan, deputy Soviet premier, when the

The girl, a 21-year-old secretary.

to be held in Joyner Memorial

took 44 seconds before the drinks and 38.5 after.

Library is Dr. George A. Douglas,

professor of Family Life at the

The third drivers times; before CoUeee. Last years Family Lite

visit of Khrushchev to this country, even if Vice President Rich-$rd M.^ Nixon should recommend it. Nixon indicated after his talks with the Soviet premier in Moscow he was considering such a recommendation. .

The two senators conflicting viewpoints were given in separate interviews. Others also indicated a variety of opinions about the wisdom of extending an invitation for the Soviet head of state to come to this country.

Humphrey, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. talked eight hours with Khrushchev in Moscow last December. He said he believes more progress might be made tnward stabilizing world peace in informal talks between Eisenhower and Khrushchev than would be gained in a summit conference.

The danger of a summit con-

43-5; after 38.

Prof. Robert Drew of University!^' discussed Thursday. The con-

College hastened to explain thatj*c^cce open.? at 9.00 a.m. and

the experiment was carried out continues until 12:30 p.m.

too quickly.

The second test was taken before the alcohol really had time! to get into the bloodstream, said! the professor. The drivers also,

knew they were under test conditions, and so they pulled out that extra little bit.

conference suggested the theme to i ference with Khrushchev is that

Tobacco Sales Hear 60c Mean

Lockheed Aircraft

29%

beef type 16.75 to 20.23; heavy cut-Loews Theater ............ 15%

ters 15.50 to 17.50; bulls, light-;Lorillard A Company ..... 44%

weights 16.25 to 19 75; heavy-i McLean Trucking Co ..... 8%

wrghU 18.75 to 22.50.

49%

Cop Gives Mayor Parking Ticket

we might feel we had to produce something from it. Humphrey said. Generally, where Khrushchev Is concerned, if you produce something it means you have made some concession.

I think President Eisenhowers greatest opportunity to contribute to world peace during the remainder of his term lies in his personal relations with and personal visits with other heads of government.

Humphrey said that while

CHICAGO (AP)E>etective Jack tion floors today.

VAT nosTA na (API Fin#- Khrushchcv appears to be well

nrached^t^e'und ^uMh*"uXd'stS;

irv:?r p^e'ir^ofX

RALEIGH (AP) - LNCDA)

North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, farm price,New York Central

15-15%, mostly 15.

Eggsprices paid by distribu-1 North American Avia .... 46' tlay. right in front of City Hall! age price compared with Mentors for clean, sized minimum 80 Northern Pacific ......... 53% I The mayor was not present ays 59.29 for the belt

per cent A quality: Raleigh and Ohio OU Company ......... 42 | when Muller wrote out a ticket; Tuesdays sales the fourth dav

Charlotte about steady, large 41.! Paramount Pictures ......46% "r. which he said was m! Tue^day^^^^^

P^s paid producers on graded Penney J. C. Co..........112% a no-parking zone. Georgia markets to 41 052 -

otO:basis: AshevUle firm. A large Pennsylvania RR ......... 17%: Muller, whose normal assign ^ Georgia maixew 10 ai.uoi.

amazing strength and vitality of

Montgomery Ward i National Biscuit

National Dairy Product ... 52% Muller, the police departments I Over 13 mUlion pounds were,this country.

National Distillers ........ 32% champion traffic ticket writer, sold Tuesday at an average ofi Eisenhower has indicated he is

........28% Tf8Pd Mayor Richard J. Daleys 5944 cents for a total of $7,849,-'not yet ready to sanction any visit

Norfolk A West ...........ioi%'shiny, new black limousine Tues-jgyg on the 28 markets. The aver- by Khrushchev to this country. He

has said he has no intention of negotiating with the Soviets in the

ment to 644, J. W. Gaddy, business manager, disclosed. Th additional workers were authorized in two

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, of Illinois said , he could see some advantages and some disadvantages to a Khrushchev visit.

Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala.), a Foreign Relations Committee member, said he thinks Khrushchev certainly needs some enlightenment about the United States. But he said the decision on any invitation is up to the President.

tion project is expected to get underway this fall and will embrace two new elementary school

separate acts passed by the North units.

Colored News

Homecoming 'Week services at

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are continuing through Sunday after-

Perkins, pastor of Cedar Grove

Baptist Church, and his ushers, choir and some of his congregation

noon at 3 oclock<' Rev. J. A. Til- wili have charge of the services.

Thursday night at 8 oclock Rev.

W, L. Jones, pastor of Ml. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, and his Gospel Chorus, ushers and mem-

to come, let him come, but I fpreached l^esday wouldnt invite him. hoir, ushers and some

Sen. warren G. Magnuson (D- his members accompanied him

Wash.) thought such a visit'The public is invited to all services.'hers of his congregation will have might do some good. Tonight at 8 oclock Rev. Leroy i cnarge of the service. 'The Senior

ana Junior Ladies Auxiliaries of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are sponsoring this service.

Friday night at 8 oclock Rev.

Atlas Missile

Polaris Missile Program Chief

Files Full Range cni To Explain

WASHINGTON (AP) Rear CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Paborn, chief of

A block-busting Atlas intercon-1 Navy s Polaris raiMile pro-tinental ballistic missile streaked ^.^

5.5(X) miles over the Atlantic Tues- today to explain gundav mornine service at 11

dav niffht boostinir US hones for failures in the rocket. ^.e Sunday morning service at 11

sp^nnng I /We know the Polaris still is in oclock. Rev. J. *A. Nimmo, pastor.

I the embryonic state. Chairman, will preach.

John Wilkins, pastor of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, 'nis Gospel Chorus and ushers and iome of his congregation v.ill have 'charge of this service. It is sponsored by the Sunday school and Jubilee Singers of Sycamore Hill Bapti.st Church.

The Altar Guild is sponsoring

an operational ocean war rocket.

Recovery'ships bepan a search O''"*..?''?".'? T

near Ascension Island for a

porter, but there appear to have C. Alexander, pa.stor of the Star

small data capsule that popped i S" and we would of Zion Baptist Church. Nc^ Bern,

out of the Atlas nose cone. 1 Homecoming

The 18-inch spherical capsule | is director of the Navy s sermon. His choir, u-shers and

a3fr.

OVER THE COUNTER Pullman Company QUOTATIONS | Pure Oil Co . ..

Furnished by McDaniel Lewis'A Radio Corporation Cws- Compiled Tuesday, July 28, Republic Steel

t'ennsywania kk ......... o 707 m/Ah an average of 58.05 for a

Pepsi Cola ................ 31% nient is a far North Side Po^ce. . of *23 830 276

Phillips Petroleum ....... 49% district, was in the Loop to appear

69%

43%

67%

537* 23 other autos for being illegally

in a court case in City Hall. After

leaving the court room, he walked around the City-County Building and tagged the mayors car and

DMcripOoB

ACClbrican Marietta Baasett Furniture Black Panther Bowatcr Paper Carolina Casulaty In* Caro Pipeline Caxo Tel A Tel Oriist Diesel Ctonial Stores Drexel Furniture Franklin Life Gulf Life

Jefferson Std, Life Life A Casualty Life Companies L1^ of Virginia Lone Star Steel

By Asked

Reynolds Tob B

43% 45% 21% 23% .55 .70 7.20 7.75 5 5%

11% 12% 162% .70 .85

23 24% 28% 30 84% 86%

24 25% 90% 92%

Seaboard A1 RR

3gi, parked.

Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Railway

Sperry Corp .....

Standard Brands Standard Oil CaUf Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N-J. Stevens, J.P, Co

Texaco .........

Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation

2 46% 72% 57% 26% 69

One of the mayors drivers watched from a City Hall window.

Then he rushed out and drove the mayors car into the city garage acro.ss the street. , t * j 1

c,. ; Daley learned about the ticket LeafGood lemon $66. up $2:

^3when he returned to his office. Helemon 65, up 2: low lemon

May Never Know Why 3 Crashed

Floridas five markets have sold

7,782,116 pounds at an average of SUMTER. SC. (AP) What

60.63 for a total of $4,718,500, caused three jet fighter planes to

Mondays general average was pIppRc into the Atlantic Ocean off

$.59.29 a hundred, up $2.33 from! the South Carolina coast three

Friday and the highest of the P'PPths ago? , ,

young season The Air Force indicated Tues-

A.KiH A ^ay thst the reason may never

Auction bid averages a hundred,

Ninth Air Force headquarters at representative U.S. grade* follow; nearby Shaw AFB said an investigation has been completed, and

contained instruments to record 1 ^P^^ Projects Office which .omc of his congregation will ac-

the missiles performance on its I developments of the fleet, company him. The Senior Choir of

15,(X)0-mile-an-hour flight and to ^^^* *31 weapons system, svcamore Hill is spcmsoring thi.s check the effect of the tremen-1 officials deny suggestioas, ce.-yice.

ous heat encountered by the * *!? any delay in, ^ Fellowship Dinner will be

nose cone as it plunged back P^*P^Pf, the Polaris, a church dining hall.

through the earths atmosphere ' fueled missUe designed

from a height of 300 miles.

The capsule was ejected automatically from the cone as it

for launching from submarines whether surfaced or submerged.

GRIMESLANDThe Womans

Original plans, they say, called

parachute f*" the Polaris ready for

^ combat fleet duty by 1965. But.

they add. at the request of the

neared the ocean. A eased its descent and a balloonlike device inflated so it would

float on the water. There wa. ?t ?o latl I<l> *b

Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will observe Extension Day Sunday. August 2. Services begin at 11:30. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. At 3 oclock, Dr. J. fi. Tillett and his choir and

TL^li^orce ri^rtod^to "* * ^^ missiles'f^rgregation from Corner Stone

The All Force reported this was Baptist Church, Greenville, w'ill be

range.

HARRIS FUNERAL RITES

the cause remains a mystery.

^j/said it was a surprise, but that P-,unchanged: fair orange 65. up| Three pilots were carried to

the parking fine would be paid. |2; low orange 63. unchanged.

33* _

J. W. Wilson, Jr.

19% ^

Low lemon 66, un-

1 Cutters changed.

LugsGood lemon 66, unchang-ed; fair lemon 65. unchanged: fair orange 65, unchanged.

22H 23^ unioa carhitie ............,^1 Jon8 MaHnes

18% 19% Union Pacific ............. 34% i , , . ............ ............ ,

54> 56 United Airlines ............ 42%,,.^*^ Wwdrow VVilson Jr. of 54 unchang-

33^4 35121 United Aircraft ......... 53'i i . ,ed; low lemon 60, unchanged;

63. unchanged; low

their deaths last May 13 when the

FlOO Super Sabre jets from Myrtle Beach AFB hurtled into the ocean.

The planes were on a night refueling and navigation mission. , ^ ^ , Other pilots in the flight said

PrimingsGood lemon 64. un- there was no collision.

the second straight full-range .success for the Atlas. It was the first .......... _________

time a D series m^elthe op- AFTERNOON

eraional prototypeflew without trouble.

Reliable sources here reported that thiee or four consecutive D rocket successes could make the Atlas ready for troop use.

Defense Secretary Neil McElroy said earlier this week the Soviets probably already have an operational ICBM, but estimated they have fewer than 10 missiles which could hit this country.

guest.':. 'The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Letha Howard, president, Mrs. Lillie Mills, secretary.

M:s. Essie Stokes Harris, 65, died at her home in Greenville Card of Thank.s

Tuesday morning following a heart I wish to exteno my heartfelt

attack, tnanks and appreciation to the

Funeral services will be held at many friend.s and neighbors for

the home at 3 oclock Thursday their many card.s of sympathy,

afternoon. Burial will be in Mt. flowers and other gestures of sym-

Pleasant, Church cemetery. She j.athy at the death of Miss Nancy

w'as a member of the Mt. Pleasant, Cannon on July 20 Cnristian Church. 1 Mrs. Mamie Ruth Mercer

Rain Watchers Note Annual Rain

Lticky Stores

27% 28%

United

Fruit

.. 33%

McLean Industries

5% 5*4

United

States

Rubber .....

.. 66%

National Life

110 112

United

States

Steel .......

.. 104%

533g jn.MB.'.uaic rvuHu, vhttxtuxw.c, g^j.

wa* enlisted and left for the Ma- i fail- orange 63. unchanged; To'w' TWO-WHEEL LANDING

Unitod Stitos Steer"^ .......1^%!^"^ llland, uth Carolina^ ac-i; SOUTHEND. England (AP) - According to tradition, it rains j

-- cording to Marine Recruiter staff ^'Viking airliner bringing 35 Brit-jO*^ 29 in this western Penn-,

WAYNESBURG, Pa. (AP) It rained today in Waynesburg.

Foreign Aid Bill Is Completed In House

were

Sergeant Leo Smith. ^up 0.

The Parris island recruit train- rri o !

ing Is rigorous training that | OUrillfif SsillorS

days leave at home.

WASHINGTON (AP) The contended aid estimates House completes action today ontgro.ssly inflated.

aT$3,186.500.000 foreign aid bill al- Proposals for further cuts, how-! *--

ready lentahveiy approved with'ever, were defeated one after an-'r|t*icrinsal deep cuts under President Eisen-, other. They included amendments

bowers budget figures. that would have reduced the de~ r\ Fk* *

Xhe formal vote sends the bill ^ velopment loan fund by 50 million wa 1 ctllOl L^lcS $-4he Senate, which may restore dollar*, the Presidents contin-fi&e of the nearly 1% billion tgency fund by 55 million and ad-doUars the House trimmed from ministralive funds by $198,700.

Eisenhowers recommendations, i But the House voted in an

designed to 'build men, said Sergeant Smith. The young re- f ^f crutt Will be given tw'dve weeks ^ LiCl L y

training at boot camp and four,

weeks of individual combat train-! LOS ANGELES (AP) Two,while flying from Ostend, Bel-

ing at Camp Lejeune after which Japanese sailors wanted a look ^uim

he will then be eligible for fvvtntyiat the city. They

ons home from a continental va-! ayl^anla town, cation made a landing on onei At 1:15 a.m. rain watchers re-i wheel Tuesday night. Two women,) POi'ted a shower. So this July 29

suffering from shock, were the ionly casualties. The pilot discov-lered the right landing wheel of the twin-engine plane jammed

went down as the 74th in the last 83 years that rain fell, according to boosters of the tradition.

got 11.

A g-o-o-o-o-d one.

Guards overlooked the sighlsee-ing tars when they locked the 4.54-foot observation tower atop the City Hall at 4 p.m. Tuesday, They were left high and dry.

An hour later a homeward-bound city employe pushed the wTong button and the elevator went up instead of down.

At the tower he spotted the i i sailorsfaces pressed against thei

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT~bNLY

THE ONE TRULY GREAT

STORY OF THE

RALEIGH (AP) Sgt. R. S.

Harris, 63, of Raleigh, one of the original members of the State

-The President originally asked amendment to cut off foreign aid Highway Patrol, will be buried $!!930.(K)0,000 for the current funds if Congressor the General Thursday near Wake Forest. , . u ,, xp yrara program. La.st week he Accounting Office should bej Harris died Tuesday in Veter-spotting Even the non -

aisked another 500 millions as an denied information on how the aidans Hospital at Durham after Japanese speaking worker knew

advance on next years authorlza- program is operated. Only mill-1 suffering a heart attack. Grave- ^"y L

4M1, but the House Appropriations * tary aid operations would be ex-side' services will be held at 4 , ,3 P*** ''* niembers of a

Committee rejected the request. jempted from the requirement to P ni. Thursday. j 1.20()-man contingent aboard sev-

U.S. MARINES!

Traditionally, the Senate ha.s come up with data within 20 days' Harris had been with the patrol Ofalt more generously with foreign ,from demand. [since July 1, 1929, when it was

90 than the House. But there, Rep, Porter Hardy Jr. (D-Va) orgaPized. His death leaves eight I *^toing mission, hive been IndicaUons that the,said this U the first time such a,men still in the Patrol ranks who Senate may pull the purse strings provision has been written into an.ace charter members, tighter this year than in the past., appropriations bill, but he pre-' *---

en Japanese destroyers which ar-i rived Tuesday on a good will and

-And Tuei^ay Rep. Otto E. Pass- dieted it would work. Hardy apon-i Ifiaf Oiif

tiian (D-La), who would lead the sored the restriction, contending a axUol. wUl,

House negotiator* In any confer-j subcommittee he heads had ^ * VictllTl

euce with the Senate to adjust dif-' hampered by lack of Information ferences, told his colleagues not in an investigation of aid to Laos.j '

to get th# Idea the House spoks-' Also adopted were amendmentsi SPARTANBURG. S.C. (AP) men would give in to Senate In-[that would: Mrs. Lottie Hames, .50-year-old

ci'ttMM, i 1. Delete a mapdatory earmark*

>4Rie House approved the total I ing of 50 million dollars for econ(v ricbminended by its approprla-j mic defense support for Spain. t$ans c(wnmlttee, although it [The effect is to leave officials free adopted several amendments not i to set the amount Sapin will re-affectmi the figures. ,celve. They have indicated this is

Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr. (R-40 million.

*h) objected strongly to the 3U0i 2. Require that standards of

Spartanburg woman, settled up her bill Monday at Spartanbui'g General Hospital for a period of confinement.

She had been in the hospital In traction for several weeks with leg and back Injuries.

As she left the hospital. Mrs.

m dollar cut from Eisen-1feasibility that apply to U.S. pro-jnainea wa.s hit by a car. She was how'frs ll,(^ou,UO recornmen-ljects in this country be set lorIrelutned vyiih leg and bacK injur-dtatJUui for niiUtary aid, but offered projects aided abroad. lies. |

CP formal amendment to re.store S. Sanction use of 10 million , ---------------

, dollars in contingency funds for; The language of gyp.sles I? de-

^VtMaman, ehairman of the sub-special refugee programs during rived irijttri Saru^krit. ancient lan-cfShmlttM whicn shaped tht bill, World Refugee Year. guage of the Hindus of India,

Features at 11:50-2:35-4:20-6:0.5 7.50 and 9:35

Tlili .4itractluir Mat. 60c Lvening 70c

('hildrrit 35c Student (arUa 50c

RoM WAGNER O.IUWYNTER Mht) HUNTER Hop. LANGE BiadiiKd DllLMAN siwN NORTH Ftanc NUYEN -rPHIlIP OWNRf tEDWlRO ARHILI SIG

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT & THURSDAY

TWO OF HOLLYWOODS HOnEST NEW STARS!