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r
WEATHER
Partly cloudy, wmrm and humid tonJfht and Friday with widely ttered thnnaerahowera.
I.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
Vol. 129
No. 511
MEMBEB OP ASSOCUTED PBEM
GREENVILLE, N. C.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 30. 1959
16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsBorder Belt Marts Average $37- 63In Opening Sales
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fiist hour sales on several Carolinas Border Belt ilue-cured tobacco markets today hit an estimated average of $57 to $63 per hundred pounds today, according to the Federal-State xMarket News Service.
Prices went as high as $72 for some grades as Uie 1959 auction reason got underway at the -19 markets along the belt.
The Market News Service gave this approximate range of prices on a few predominating grades for the first hour of sales;
Low lemon lugs. $70 to $72 Good lemon lugs, $69 to $70 Good lemon primings, $67 to $69
Fair lemon primings, $64 to $67
Low lemon primings, $53 to $67
Low orange primings,$ 40 to $60
Be.st thin body nondescript, $25 to $45 - ^
The Market News Service of the U.S. and North Carolina depart-i ments of agriculture said the range jfor the bulk of sales was $50 to $70, with the practical top $70.
Demand was good for most lugs. I primings and nondescript, but I fairly w eak for cutters and top
quality lugs.
In some areas, quality was reported improved over last years opening, but not quite as good in other sections. Spotty weather conditions, which dumped heavier rains in some spots, was blamed for the variation, _
When the belts markets opened last year, a first day average of $59.38 per hundred pounds as recorded. "
The Market News Service said
I tobacco on warehou.se floors for the opening was in good condition. I Volume was heavy, although it is
expected to 'slacken within a few days as a good deal of leaf remains in the field.
Growers apparently were satisfied with the prices, which generally appeared to fit expectations. There were no rejection of sales reported in the first hour of auctions.
Estimated deliveries to the Flue-Cuied Stabilization Corp. under the government price support program during the first hour ranged from 3 to 20 per cent of sales.
Growers appeared satisfied as initial sales at Fairmont varied
between $61.00 and $62.00. The average for the first row at Fayetteville was $60.42.
Observers said the quality of the opening day leaf marketed at Fayetteville as- about the same as last year. At Fairmont, however, it showed a slight decline from 19.58.
The outlook over the belt was for slightly lower quality leaf, but good prices.
The first days offering at Fayetteville was rather small. Only about 75 per cent of warehouse floor capacity was taken.
Optimism prevailed because of good prices paid this season on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured. An opening day average of $^160 pr 100 pounds was forecast.'
The Georgia-Florida Belt.had an average of $57.86 a hundred pounds on Its opening day last Thursday. Usually, the average is somewhat higher on the Border Belt.
Full sales are expected today and Friday. But volume may decline next week since a good hit of the crop remains to be harvested. It is estimated that about
Collision Lightly Damages
Big Liner Queen Elizabeth
NEW YORK CAP)The Queen [in her bow. The Hunter is owned Elizabeth, worlds large.st luxury [by the United States Lines, liner, was set to sail today as re-i E. Seymour Bell, general man-pairs were rushed on her hull fol-jager of the Cunard Line, told lowing a collision with a freighter newsmen that a fog curtain sud-
during patchy fog in New York harbor.
There w'ere no Injuries to passengers or crew aboard the outboard 83,000-ton Queen and the inbound 10.460-ton American Hunter.
denly closed in before the crash-He said both of the Queens ra-
rope.
The Elizabeth's passenger list included Floyd Odium, financier: Gen. James A. Van Fleet (retired former commander of the 8th Army in Korea: Jacob Grumet, head of the New York State Investiga-
twot-hirds of the crop has been harvested.
J. H. Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said the Border Beit crop looks good, but the quality is slightly below that of last year. He added that recent heavy rains lowered quality in scattered sections,
. The Border Belt began sales last year on Aug. 5 and had an average of $59.38. The season average of $60.17 set a record. Growers sold about 235.800.000 pounds for nearly 142 million dollars.
Border Belt production this year
is estimated at 228,350,000 pounds, an increase of 2 per cent over 1958.
The bcUf markets are at Conway, Darlington, Dillon, Hemingway, Klngstree. Lake City, Lain ar, Mullins, Loris, Pampllco and Timmonsville In South Carolina: and Chadbourn, Clarkton, Fair Bluff, Fayetteville, Lumberton. Tabor City and WhitevUle ia North Carolina.
The big Eastern North Carolina Belt is scheduled to open Its season Aug. 18. Opening dates have not yet been set for the Middle and Old Belts.
They Gasped
dars were functioning and showed tion Commission: and Harold W.
ships closer than i
no other miles.
The Queen was sounding her fog The ships came together about j horn steadily. Bell said, when the 3:.30 p.m. WednCxSday near the en- other ship suddenly appeared out trance to Ambrose Channel about i of the fog on the starboard bow.
m miles off Coney Island. Both! He said the Queens engines. , . ...
ves.;els were damaged above the thrown full speed astern, brought Cunard Line, is skipper of
water line. At the helm of each I her to a dead stop before the col-r^ Elizabeth, which carries a
Comfort, president of the Borden Co.
The freighter, with Capt. George Walker in command, anchored in the upper bay overnight.
Capt. H. G. Morris, commodore
were trained harbor pilots.
lision.
The mishap in the freakish fog The American Hunter was at
no visibility in some areas and: right angles to the Queen Eliza*
crew of 1,290, The freighter,
commanded by
good visibility in othersled to the | beth at the time, and was not go-harbor beng shut down for 2V* ing very fast, Bell said, hours.
Repair crews went to work on the three-foot hole in
Capt. Geoffrey Walker, anchored
in New Yorks Upper Bay during the night then proceeded under tug escort to another North River
ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Here are the facta as Police Chief A. B. Sluder rounded them up:
A boy waa shooting a rifle near a golf course. Suddenly he turned and fired directly at a boy standing nearby. Bystanders gasped as the second lad clutched his stomach and red stain oozed along his shirt front. A third youth hustled up, helped the boy into a car and sped off.
Onlookers telephoned police. Emergency room attendants at a hospital were notified to stand by.
Chief Sluder says hes looking into the law to determine whether the youths can be charged.
And, added the chief, those shells the first boy was firing ncre blanks; that red stuff on the second boys shirt was tomato catsup, and that third young rascal was in on the plan, too.
States Lines officiaLs
Lewis Funke, New York Times drama editor aboard the Eliz- Pier, the sLar-|abeth, wrote in a dispatch from' United lrd bow of the liner iromed.at^|lhe vessel that the blow "caused^looked over a 13-foot crumpled ly after dusk, when tugs brought this mammoth vessel to quiver. I .. # u j j
her back tn Pier 90 where she but not a glass stirred on the din-j^^*^^ portion of the bow and said,
had lifted anchor just six hours ing salon tables. 'the damage would be easy to re-i
earlier. | When the Elizabeth returned to pair. !
The impact was felt only as a her North River berth, a crowd of! ThA 45-vpar nid Rrooklvn ran
dull thud aboard the Elizabeth, about 2.000 were at the pier. ^ The 4o-ycar-old Brooklyn cap-
Few of the ships 1,959 passengersj All passengers elected to remain ^
knew what had happened. | aboard the Elizabeth except two. Pr since 1943, said his vessel
The American Hunter, just ar-|Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Anderson left I heard the Elizabeths whistle from
nved from the Elizabeths home the ship around midnight saying j ,jx --------
port of Southampton, carried a that the collision had ruined theirl * ^ subdivision w'as approved and a
crew of 50 plus 6 passengers- The schedule and they would seek oth-P^* radar at about a half- committee to .study the possibility
Okay Addition Of Twelve Lots To Subdivision
A 12-lot addition to Faiiiane
freighter suffered a two-foot crack er means of transportation to Eu-'mile.
Development Commission TryingTo 'Sell'Pitt County
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt Countys relatively
portant to firm personnel as well as to factory operations and success.
_ , . , i After introducing the respective
quite a Job on its hands that of missions task gets into full swing.
cf requiring wider minimum street w idtlis in new areas was appointed at last nights Planning-Zoning meeting.
The commi.ssioners approved the final plat of an addition to the subdivision located between U. S. 13-N. C. 11 south and Hooker road.
One street in the section has : already been developed and a number of houses constructed. The new section is located to the north of Falrlane Drive behind a row of
West To Ask For Lengthy
Recess In Geneva Meeting
GENEVA (AP) The Western Allies planned today to ask the Soviet Union to agree to a long recessbeginning next Wednesday in the Big Four foreign ministers conference. The Allies obviously hoped that an agreement to renew negotiations would suspend the Soviet threat to West Berlin.
There was no indication Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko would agree to a recess.
There was no expectation on the Western side that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs speech in the Ukraine, made public today, promised any change in the Soviet position that might make it worthw'hile to continue negotia
tions now.
Although Khrushchev called for renewed efforts by the foreign ministers and said the Geneva conference had made progress, he offeied no modification of the Soviet demands which the West has rejected.
American officials, after a first study of Khrushchevs speech, made clear they still had no intention of prolonging the conference without major Soviet concessions. And they said Khrushchev is not going to get a summit meeting unless he lifts his threat to West Berlin.
British Foreign Secretary Sel-wyn Lloyd reportedly would like to persuade his Western allies to
agree to a summit conference to
follow up the present Big Four meeting. But there presently is no prospect the United States and Prance will agree that sufficient progrexss has been achieved here to Justify going to the summit.
Barring a sudden turnabout by the U.S-S.R. on some crucial issue in the Berlin negotiations, most Western diplomats now believe the foreign ministers meeting will break up in failure without agreement on either Berlin or a summit gathering.
The Wednesday deadline was set on the initiative of Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, who said he is going to attend the meeting of the Organization of
American States (^ning In San-
Nixon Motors Deep Into Semi-Secret Mining Areas
lists such things as excellent'presently-developed lots, transportation especially trucks The plat will .go to the City
good geographical location, close proximity to the nation.s major markets, abundant water and labor supplies, easily available
'fctHtrto\'hfpir.re'a."' must ,rrx.-,ke for electricity,' and plentiful aupplles
Such an assignment amounts to
more difficult task than merely **lnviting an industrial firm to eettle in the area.
Council for final approval.
Commissioner Kenneth Hite, noting that the streets in Fairlane weie set up with 60-foot rights-of-way. suggested that perhaps all local streets as they are opened
raeeting.s between firm officials of certain raw materials.
o?'*arei^'iwh?cVthe emphasis is being placed in new subdivisions ..hould carry
exnre?sArt intA^Pobtaining of industries;a 60-foot right-of-way. tK Jwhich will utilize the countys own
Further, the Commission must'ra^ materials Weston dvisps Economic Consultant for the cater to the manufacturers every-we're workintr extra hard on
Commission L. A. Weston and his;wish, If possible. Hes not selling the^ he says
secretary. Mrs. Lib Dudley, have jus his factory, Weston stresses, been constantly busy since the Were selling him a Pitt County office opened its doors last March'location.
2- I Other follow-up duties of the of-
An important fact is tliat one-half of the nations population re-
Presently the city requires a 50-foot minimum local street right-of-way when new subdivisions are brought up for approval.
Commission Chairman Prank Little appointed Hite. City Mana-
SVERDLOVSK, Soviet Union (AP)Vice President Richard M. Nixon motored deep into the semisecret Ural Mountains mining area today and received cheers every mile of the way.
Speaking to officials of a copper mine he visited during the fore noon, Nixon came out with a very strong indication that he favors either a quick meeting of President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev or a quick agreement at Geneva which would permit a summit conference.
I do not pretend that personal contact would solve the basic problems of the w'orld. he said.
This trip of mine will be followed by others including contact between other leaders, he added later.
The statement came in the wake of reports that he was on the verge of recommending that Pres
ident Eisenhower invite Khrushchev to the United States for a visit. He has repeatedly remarked that a look is worth a hundred descriptions.
It was his next to last day in the Siberian industrial complex of 600,000 persons and perhaps the one where he received the warmest welcome.
People all through this territory cheered him on his motor trip.
High spots of the nearly 11-hour schedule were tours through the Pervouralsk mUl and the Degty-arsk mine. Nixon also took a long drive through the area surrounding Sverdlovsk, a center for the production of strategic metals, armaments, chemicals and heavy machinery.
Despite the hecklers who dogged his footsteps Wednesday in Novosibirsk and again in Sverdlovsk, Nixon said his welcome in the So-' Viet Union has been warmer than
sides within a 600-mile radius of ger Leonard Bloxam and Com-
Smce Its opening, the office has fice are things like arranging light I T"? Ch.^pin to a corn-
mailed out more than 2,500 letters and to various firms. There have been over 350 replies to these letters from interested prospects. Mrs. Dudley keeps an accurate record nd file of all out-going letters and all prospect replies.
Each letter sent is carefully filled with data and Information which is applicable to the firm concerned. Manufacturers of different products, says Weston, certainly require different types of information about Pitt County.
The nature of Information that must be gathered and completed ranges from quality and quantity of water and labor, to number and kind of schools and churches, to availability of a sportmans paradise,
All these things are vitally im-
water facilities for a new
the country can claim this, plant, planning for erection of a Weston stresses the confidential proper building, locating large nature of the Commissions busi-amounts of investment capital ne.s.s, We must be extremely se-which can be made available to^^^^ve about names of firms w'ith
the firm, and many other details. |we are dealing, he says,
Weston indicates that at least 11 of the interested prospects can be de.scribed as being very definitely interested in locating plants in the Pitt area.
for this main reason: Definite prospects dont want their competitors to know theyre contemplating a move to a new or additional location until its a definite
mittee to study the suggestion.
The group will make recommendations to the Planning-Zon-Ing Commission ata later meeting. If the commi.ssion accepts the recommendations they will go on to the City Council ifor final action and perhaps Incorporation In tne citys subdivision ordinances.
The economic consultant is
thing.
For that reason, the name.s ofj firms which might compose Pitts future industry mu.st be kept confidential until final contracts can
optimistic about the Countys industrial future. In such a short time, our situation is quite good, he says. The average time required for an organization such as be signed.
the Development Commission toj Results may seem painstaking-produce results, says Weston, is,ly slow in coming, Weston says about three years. j thoughtfully, but thats indica-
Pitt County has numerous sell- tive of the methods we must use mg points, Weston declares. Heito obtain these results.
Chemical Blasts Rock Two Towns
rXKlC DiC'lA'tON
f irs. Li Ddi y cf id .3 lu ir.clc. txsal
VC! )<si
fra,* Ecariwi. c Consuli&nt l.ecmaii] Weiton, *l Coil Sec*clary, prepares lo write one
. Uj,pCCl3.
PORTLAND Conn. (AP 'Exploding chemicals shook two communities early today and lit up the predawn sky*as flames destroyed a chemical distributing depot. No deaths or Injuries were reported.
Thirteen tanks of industrial chemicals exploded in the blaze, which a fire official said appar-started accidentally The biggest blast, which knocked
snd
in Middletown across the Connecticut river, came when a 13,000-i^nk of alcohol went off.
The flames at times burst like rocket blasts 500 feet high. Flam-mg debris was scattered over a wide area.
Albert Mugiord, manager of
the company. Phillips Bros. Chemical Co. Inc., estimated the loss at approximately half a million dollars.
The finn, which employs 14 persons, is in effect a warehouse. It receives chemicals. recut.s them and reslups them. The depot housed about i.ooo drums of industrial chemicals.
The fire was discovered by a pat^sing truck driver.
Portland is about 17 miles south of Hartford, the state capital.
VIRUS ISOL.4TED
LONDON (AP) - British scien-tiiita claim they have isolated a virus that develops trachoma ~ the greatest single cause of bllnd-ne.*w and for tlie first time | back in bnsines.s
Pro-Hoffa Clique Arrested In Brawl
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) A to Teamsters international Presi-dozen members of a pro-Hoffa dent James R. Hoffa. faction of a strife-torn Teamsters
Union Local 100 were arrested here early today after they had seized control of the union headquarters after a brawling fist fight.
All 12 were arrested on warrants obtained by officers of the local charging trespassing and disorderly conduct.
The rival rank and ftle group has been seeking to form a new local. *
The fight started Wednesday night when the officers of the local tried to postpone a hearing on charges against one of the rebels. The 16-man executive committee finally left the building
The officers were electel lasti^^^^ being told by the rebels to
winter on a platform in opposition i ,
Police, called to
the scene.
made the arrests only after the officers of the local had obtained the warrants.
The 12 arrested were released on bond pending police court action this morning.
ALBANY, m. (AP* After! Robert Morris, cochairman of about 25 motorists pulled off State | the rank and fe committee. Route 80 with flat tires Wednes- told newsmen he had notified
Cutting Tool Is Plfinled In Road
he expected, especially in Siberia', which has been a closed region to most foreign visitors. Thousands turned out in Novosibirsk and Sverdlovsk to applaud him.
Nixon canceled a dinner In his honor Wednesday night to work on a speech he will give from Moscow Saturday night over the Soviet radio and television network. In it he will urge that Siberia be opened up to more foreign visitors and to more ideas from outside.
Nixon told hecklers here in Sverdlovsk that Western radio broadcasts to them are being jammed and that they do not know the truth. The Soviets ought to have the right to hear both sides, he said, urging them to listen to his broadcast.
The hecklers* themes in both Novosibirsk and Sverdlovsk were markedly similar, and Nixons press aide. Herbert G. Klein, hint-
tiago, Chile, Aug. 12 and wanta a few days in Washington to prepare for that conference. Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville agreed to his proposal.
Following a long luncheon meet* ing between Herter and Oroteyko, Assistant Secretary of State Andrew H. Bcrding announced that Mr. Gromyko and Mr. Herter agreed that we would wind up by Wednesday of next week.
However, a Soviet spokesman said that Herters departure left Gromyko no choice but to go home himself. It appeared the Soviets; were putting themselves in position to put full blame for a break* off on the U.S. secreUry if that suited their propaganda purposes.
Western officials talked of another foreign ministers meeting in perhaps three months if the Soviets agreed to a recess.
Western quarters believed that during this period the Soviets would probably refrain from unilateral action to try to force the AUies out of West Berlin.
Western officials said, however, that the possibility that the Soviet Union might make a separate peace treaty with East Germany could not be discounted.
Offsetting this possibility is Gromykos statement several times here that his government prefers to resolve the Berlin dispute by agreement with the Western powers and thus avoid unilateral action. Some Western leaders also say privately that Khrushchev may prefer to refrain from action in order to keep the threat of it as a weapon to use in further bargaining.
With the conference due to run for another week, two lines of development were in prospect.
Lloyd, Herter and Couve de Murville are expected to make further efforts to get Gromyko to modify his terms for a Berlta truce agreement.
Lloyd is expected to try to get the other Western ministers to
ed the Soviet government had primed agents with hostUe ques- differences with the So-
tions. Viet Union have geen narrowed
The hecklers usually asked why ^ justify a summit
the United States maintained bas-1
es around the Soviet Union and why the United States wouldnt ban nuclear weapon tests at once.
In a discussion outside a steel mill here NixOn told plant superintendent Nicolai Stravtsev: You dont know the truth. You are jamming Western radio broadcasts. What you present. Stravtsev countered, is not ideas but dirty slanders,
Nixon told him he could stick
Finish The Job, Says Khrushchev
to have the right to choose vhat called on the Big Four foreign
you hear and read,
Why must you let somebody else tell you what you must hear? Nixon asked Stravtsev.
I am surprised that a bright
ministers to finish their work in Geneva and make way for a summit conference.
We believe that it Is high time
day, deputy sheriffs started an investigation.
They found a carefully honed cutting tool planted on the heavily traveled highway. The device was 3 inches long and 14 inches wide. Someone had solidly planted it about 18 Inches from the
Hoffas secretary by telephone that; We arc in the hall. We have thrown out our corrupt officers. We are begging for help from the international or from the monitors.
Otto Frobe, secretary-treasurer of the local: Marshall Tucker, bu.s-
highway's center line and pinned iness agent; and John Curtsinger, it by a pair of sturdy rods driven trustee, suffered cut and bruises 5 inches into the road surface. I in the fieht.
man like you should stick to such ; for the heads of government to an outmoded system. the Russianjiake on this difficult job, the So-answered. I Viet premier declared in a speech
Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, broth-! published today, er of President Eisenhower, and
Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, the atomic submarine expert, helped Nixon answer the hecklers.
What about your rocket
bases? asked one young man. What about your rockets?
Khrushchev spoke Tuesday at a workers rally in the Ukraine.
The Soviet leader did not su/f-gest a time limit for winding ud the Geneva conference but said shot back the Dcooerv little foreign ministers had al-
translator: "Are you a Commu
nist?
work. He said the ministers should make fresh efforts to search for mutually acceptable so-
Ma iticf m i CiCaiCU AUl ltCCC|iUaUAC Oir*
swered.
All the same thing. the ad miral snapped. I dont want to talk to Communists. I want to talk to the people.
can agree.
Then let the heads of government discuss the most difficult questions of fundamental Importance, he said.
GOP Comeback Hopes Buoyed By Hawaii Voting
WASHINGTON (AP) Uiiex*! However, Senate Majority Lead-[in Congress for Democrats Orentfornia, the assistant GOP leader
peeled victories In Hawalia Voting I er Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas IE. Long, elected to the Senate, saiU the results show that the uuytu Kt^puuliCAU hop^ u>U&y that- t.r ...i
that their party may be on the coniback trail-
emphasized that Democrats had and Daniel K. Inouye, who won, people of our newest state have
taken two of the three seats at stake in Congress. These included
the House seat. ] faith In Uie determination of the
Hiram L, Fong was the Repub-Republican party to serve and
IK Democrats disputed one senator and the lone HAusejlican elected to the senate. Hejpromote the interests of all of our
-tu na-jmember. Democrats also held otiiand Long will determine by draw-ipcople, not Just segments or factional chairman. Ben. Thurston B. to control of the state House of rings later the length of the terms! tlons,
Norton of Kentucky, said the re- Representatives. they wUl serve. Sen. Kenneth B Keating (R-NY)
Johnson said it was not surpris-l Pointing out that Democrats said the returns show the Repub-
proved It by developing the di-pre.'^identi,^! sease in a human volunteer. I elections.
suits point to Republican victones elsewhere in 1960. His party elected a governor, lieutenant governor, a United States senator and a majority of state senators.
Murtn said the results in Hawaii demonstrated that hard work, slgniflcarit support trom labor and the voiera response to good government will put the Republicans in next years
and congressional
ing that the Republican appomt-ive governor, William F. Quinn, had defeated Democrat John A. Burns, who has been Hawaiis uouvoting delegate In Congress.
Johnson said Qainn had plenty of time to biilid vip bis position and should have won in an area which, until recent years, has been overwhelmingly Republican anyway..
He promised a rousing welcome
have won every territorial elec-'licans definitely are (m the com*-tion since 1954, Republicans said back trail.
the balloting demonstrated a reversal in the trend that may mark
Although the GOP lost the Houm seat. Rep. Richard M. SRmpaoa
thr beginning of a GOP revival tR-Pa>. chaiiman of the RepubU-
in state and congressional elections.
Senate Republican Leader Ev-
can Cougftssiooal Committee said the election *'showt a powerful resurgence of political stntA-
erett M. Dirkaen of Illinois called ment for the Republican party the election a party outcome for a trend which could well hit flood-hLs party. - [tide by the time tha 1960 elaeUoo
Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of CaU-irolla around.*
\
5
A
PACE TWOTHE DAXY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thursday, July 30, 1959
Mrs. America
Shes A Typical Busy Homemaker
What*# home life lilce for the nations top homemaker?
Mra Clarke Prtebe of Des Moines, Icjwa. who recently won the MlS. America crown at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., lives in a 12-year-old typical story and a half Middle West brick home.
Tt has three bedrooms and two baihs but Is a tight fit for Mr. and Mrs. Priebe and children, Margie, U. Gregory, 9, Doug, 7 and Karen Jane.
The Pricbes are thinking about mrwlng to a larger house but hate to leave their Ideal location.
Were near the park and swimming pool, Mrs. Priebe says, within walking distance of elementary and junior high schools and theres even a lake nearby where the children can go fishing. The bus line Is around the corner*.'
Just now the Priebe home Is furnished mostly with mahi^any but the pieces gradually are being replaced with cherry.
**Mahogany shows the slightest speck of dust,* the blue-eyed, black-haired homemaker explained.
Mrs. Priebe hM no maid. The elder ehikhcn make their own beds end hMp with other homework. Big sister Margie is the family baby sitter and can cook e meal as wMl as her mother. Margie k good at sewing, too, a task her mother dislikes.
The three younger children must be In bed by 8:30 p.m. rsfardlees of tdevlsion tempta-lloos.
Anyway, they arent much In-lerested in TV, Mrs. Priebe says.
bridge Glubs
^MRS. CLARKE PRIEBE this years Mrs. America
Theyd much rather be outdoors playing.
Margie, a ninth grader, hasnt had a date yet. Her parents and those of her friends have agreed thst supervised parties are to be the rule for the time being with no iMUrlng off In couples.
The Prlebes had been considering kitchen remodeling project but now are glad they didnt undertake It. One of Mrs. Americas prizes was a complete new kitchen.
iat Cabndah,
TBVimAT
T:00 Oounty Hls-
torioal flociety dinner meeting t Womank Olub.
FRIDAT
8:30 pjBLKiwanls Club
8:30 pjxLExchanffe Club
7:30 p.nLRedmen meet.
7:80 p.m.Troop No. S3 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.QLRehearul of Lee-Jones wedding at Eighth St. Christian Church.
8:30 p.m.Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall and Mr and Mm. Joseph P. Tunstall <A Washington entertain at an afterrehearsal party for the Lee-Jones wedding party in the Ladies Parlor of the church.
fATURDAT
11:30 a.m.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee of Parmvllle and Mr. and Mrs. John Orange Ashe Jr. of Wilson enttaln the Lee-Jones wedding party and out-of-town guests at a bridal Ineakiast at the Cinderella Restaurant.
3:30 p.m.Wedding of Mist 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 members, Greenville Country Club.
Moslem Blonde Sheds Veil, Becomes Mayor
SETIF, Algeria (AP)A 34-year-old blonde Moslem woman has cast a spell on this towns 60,000 Arabs.
She Is Rebiha Kebtani, who (me year ago took off the traditional veil of Moslem women and chanted the name of French President Charles De Gaulle.
Today she is deputy to the French National Assembly and mayor of this terror-plagued city Id eastern Algeria,
To the French administration, Madam Kabtani represents a qrm-hol of peaceful, pri^essive transformation of Algerias Moslems.
The 10,000 Europeans of Setlf r^ard her more or Im as an intruder, whoee eandidacy was forced upon the town by De Gaulles sdralnlstratlon.
They are Madame Kebtanls most difficult problem.
But sitting behind a heavy mo-kagany dadc in the white walled Malre (town hall), she beams confidence in the success of her work and Algerias future.
*1 am for total Int^ratlon, ghe laid, toying with a string of
pearls. Her shiny blonde hair was neatly combed and she wore a striped silk suit. Two French advisers stood nearby.
Integration to me means equality of Moslems and Europeans and thats what I am fighting for.
To an average European of Algeria. mtegration means above all political integration of Algeria and Prance.
Madame Kebtani, wife of a construction agent and mother of three chlldien, has little formal education. She speaks fluent French with a slight accent typical of Moslems of North Africa.
"We are all here for General De Gaulle and we give him our complete ccmfidence," she said.
Births
Sodal Tbbt
Mr. D. W. Barber has been ailed to Washington, Oa. due to the death of hla mother, Mrs. C. C. Barber.
Mrs. W. L. Hall of 800 West Fourth St. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She Is unable to have visitors.
Miss Kilpatrick Has Birthday
'WINTERVILLBA party honoring Kimberly Beth Kilpatrick on her second birthday was given Saturday by her parents, Mr. and Mm. Linwood Kilpatrick.
Cifta were presented ^o the hon-cree by her guests #ho were: Edwina Everton, Betty Jean Ever-ton. Marsha Kay Everton, Karen LjTJi Kilpatrick, Rita Boyle, Terry Le Manning, Steven Manning, Mrs. Don Boyle, Mrs. Jamie Kecter and Mrs. James Manning.
^ Rhodes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas Rhodes Jr. of WinterviUe, a daughter, Sharon Kay, on July 29 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tyner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tmer of Greensboro, a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on July 27. Mrs. Tyner Is the former Peggy Ann Dali of Wlnterville.
When you "sear meat you brown its surface by intense heat. The process U a big aid to appearance and flavor.
BETHED-Tuesday night Mrs. James Crandell entertained the following friends in her home on McWhorter Street: Mesdames Van Taylor Jr., J. R. Bunting. B. F. Manning Jr., Bob Young, D. C. Carson Jr., L. J, Whitehurst Jr., Ralph Carson and fYank Hem-mingway.
Immediately after they were seated at the tables arranged for piav. the hostess served iced drinks and between the secxmd and third progressions apple pie a la mode was served.
At the conclusion of the game, Mrs. Frank Hemmingway was awarded a prize for winning high score.
Mrs. Keel Hostess
Mrs. Howard Keel was hostess to her club recently In her home atk Main Street.
Tables were arranged for eight players and two of these, Mrs. Irvin Taylor and Miss Camille Staton, were Invited guests.
After the last progression, scores
When Are You Ready For Love?
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatorea Writer
"YOU ARENT READY for marriage unless you have learned to love the faults of the one you love," says movie and TV star John Bromfield.
And if you throw up your hands and shriek "The faults? youve proved his point: that you are Immature.
"Why do young people rush into marriage? asks John. "It is hard to convince them they may not be In love just I^cause they think so. They have nothing to compare that feeling to, and many not be prepared to marry that first 'love, anymore than their second or third Tove.
John learned that lesson the bitter way.
"You must be prepared to make sacrifices. I wasnt, and it was no fault of the girls that our marriage didnt work out. I was emotionally immature even at that age, 26."
It is true, agrees John, that some young people can work out their destinies at an early age, and be happy. But they are in the minority.
What young people feel for the opposi^ sex is Infatuation or ideall^, often mistaken for love. It is easy, for instance, to fall in love with an Idol a baseball star or a football player. But will he make a good husband, that is the question? says John, who was a first rate athlete lightweight intercollegiate boxing champion and football player at St. Marys in California.
The hanasome rugged star of TVs ". S. Marshal says he feels keenly about these marriage problems because he has seen many young people ruin their lives making the wiong choice, and because so much of his fkn mall dwells on the early-marrlage theme.
Parents should insist on these marriage-bent youngsters waiting until they are sure. They should realize that heartbreak is better now than later, and that a few heartoreaks help give a better understanding of life and character. Parents do hava a problem, he says, becau.'it it Is so hard to slow young people down. The beat of their music and everything else about their generation is fast. A 24-year-oId girl and 28-year-old man are ideal age for marriage in his estimation, because they have matured, but try to sell an IS year-old girl on that Idea.
Young people are taking their bumps cm all fronts, but do not profit by the experience of their friends, he says. Johns pet crusade is car safety, which ha pumps on his program and in safety lectures across the country.
"They have so much misdirected energy.' Parents shculd give them more chance to use It wisely and healthfully h believes. A parent lets an offspring have a car about whose use he knows nothing except to step down on the gas, and change the tire.
If cars are to be passed out like ice cream cones, then rules should go with them he says. Young people should know the dangers of the hot rod, the old jalopy, or a new car driven on slippery pavement. Our highways are not built for modern car horsepower, he ays, one reason why he is on the national safety kick.
were counted and Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst was awarded a prize for winning high score while Mrs. Carey Hammond won the consolation prize.
pQX refreshments the hostess served chilled watermelcm..
Af4ie/Cr BOY
ANNOUNCEMENT
Brodys Invites you to a Trunk Showing of LUll Ann fall coats and fulta for 1989. A grand chance to select from hundreds of samples in the style and color you may dtsire. This trunk showing begins tomorrow . , , through August 7.
(Adv.)
Rely On Tlw Beal All Work OuranteeJ Frempt Eziwft SendM At Metferate Frloea
Saadt Shoe Shop
lU Onai* Af& n. t-18*
Garris Grocery
ONE-STOP
LOW PRICES-FRESHER PRODUCE i FINEST MEATS
^ <3i>A E fifth A. contanche
tt '3 lOcI PRBB peciuEfiy
Mrs. Pnnrls Entertains
Tuesday night Mrs. Clayton frirvis entertained at Iwidge with six members ana two invited guests, Mrs. Fred Keel and Mrs. J. A. Manning, present. For the occasion the Purvis home was oecorated with roses and dahlias.
Immediately upon arrival of the guests, they chose their places at the tables set up for play.
At the conclusion of the pro-gressIcHis,* Mrs. L. L, Andrews was awarded a prize for scoring high and Mrs. I^ed Keel, consolation prize.
The hostess served a sweet course between progressions.
Mrs. Sam Carson Shower Honoree
BETHELMrs, Cleve Burton Jr. and Mrs. Earl Worsley entertained at an informal stork shower Friday night in the home of Mrs. Worsley <mi McWhorter Street honoring Mrs. Sam Carson.
As the guests arrived they placed their gifts in a basket at the two outside entrances. After the gifts were opened and displayed the guests were served punch, nuts, cheese straws, chis and cakes buffet style.
A pink, .blue and white color .scheme was used throughout the house.
News And ; Notes From Bethel
Miss Eleanor Weeks had as her guest last week Miss Ruth Robeson of Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges cl Norfolk. Va. spent a few days wH*> her mother, Mrs. H. V. Staton, and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton Sam Hodges of Norfolk, Va. has returned home after spending ifcst week with his grandmother, Mrs. H. V. Staton.
Mrs. Wadle C^irson and Miss Jane Crandell have returned from Morehead where Mrs. Carson spent the week with Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Jane spent the week with M.SS Mary Winifred Everette.
Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach with her brother and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Z. V. Bunting.
Mrs. L. L. Ward is convalescing at home after a lengthy eonfine-.nent in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Fred C. Anders and Kim Durham are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Edmondson.
Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Whitehurst of Bridgeville, Va. have left lor their home after spending two days with Mr. and Mrs. Grover White-hunst.
Mrs. W. J. Taylor Sr,, Mrs. J. S. Moore, Mrs. F. S. Powell, Mrs. J. M Doughtie and Mrs, A, J. Crane have returned from Montreat. While there they vfsited the Cherokee Indian Reservation where they saw Unto 'These Hills at Cherokee and the Indian Village.
Miss Mareha Phifer is attending Camp Don Lee this week.
Mrs. Swan Ives is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Carson and Mrs. James Crandell will Join Mrs. J.
H. Stephens at Carolina Beaclh for a short vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Burley Bullock of Amarillo, Tex. and Mrs. Lena Smith of Long Beach, Calif, are g uests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carson this week.
c7
Dr. and Mrs. L. E, Barnhill Jr. and children, Eddie and Kim. of Virginia Beach have returned hEHne after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bartihill Sr.
Mrs. Billy Whitley and daughters, Gall and Linda, of New Bern are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Browm. Mr. and Mrs. y/ F. Mark and Marilyn and David, who have also been visiting the Browns, have returned to their home In High Point. ^
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tolley and Rickey and Judy of Crew. Va.
been confined to Bethel Clinic for two weeks, Is convalescing in the home of Mrs. L. L. Cherry, a relative.
Mrs. M. W. Moore of Norfolk visited her mother, Mrs. W. R Cri.p, over the weekend. Misses Virginia Clark Webb and Mary Josie Gardner of PineUH were guests erf Mrs. Crisp at this time.
Mrs. John Mayo is a patient In the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.
Miss Margaret Rose Edmondson IS visiting friends in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I* Edwards of Edcnton have returned home after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown. SIC Aiihur D. Brown Jr. and family, after spending sometime with his father, A. D, Brown Sr.,
kiavva ^ j ML. 1 vvltll X15 AAvXlCai FE. A-/* AiylUvVU
son Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chesson of Roper were also guests of the Williamsons last Sunday.
Jilttle Nancy Carson spent one week in Rocky Mount with her cunt. Mis. Herbert Taylor.
Mrs. Clayton Carson and daughter Sue and friend Miss Gale Foss have returned to Bethel after a three-week stay in the Carson cottage at Broad Creek.
Mrs. Linwood Gurganus and Children, Patsy, Carrie and John, Sue and Joe Hunniecutt, Nancy Sue James and Gene Carson have returned from Broad Creek where they .spent last week.
Mrs. Harold Manning of Wilmington Is now visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne
Tupelo, Miss..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins of Augusta, Ga. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Keel. Miss Mary Jo Wynne r/'tumed with them for an indefinite visit.
SAVE TIME
You can save time if when laundering ruffled curtains, you starch only the ruffles and the tie backs. You will find the curtains can be ironed in about half the time, will have a crisp fresh look and last longer.
SAVING FACE
The face of your childs doll will stay cleaner if it Is given a I
Sr. and other relatives in Bethel,wax treatment. Wash the face tor a Week. of the doll with a furniture wax,
Mrs. Henry Wynne, who hasthen polish with a dry clean cloth.
See What A Big Ruffled Quilt!
$
5.
80 by 84 inches, cut size
Where but Penney*s a buy like this? Pretty reversible print cotton, cozy warm with thick quilting! Machine wash, medium setting. Rose, green, blue, gold.
Penneys Famous Automatic Blanket Lay-Away Now At This Low Price!
You never dreamed sleep could be so relaxed! Dial the warmth you want and one of the finest thermostatic circuits made gives you even, all-night comfort.Two-year replacement guarantee, too! Downy-nap rayon, cotton. Machine wash, medium setting. Nylon bound. Flame, beige, peacock, pink, green. A fabulous buy!
15.
single control, 72 by 84 inches
Shop On Layaway Now!
50c WUl Hold Any Blanket
Exciting Thermal Weave Blanket!
$
7.95
ft by 90 Inches
See what a bonus in light, soft comfort! Cotton, rayon, nylon Bnugly warm from spe-cia Iweave that holds in heat, keeps out cold, pink, blue, peseock,
NATION-WIDE SHEETS
You get full value plus big savings on these all-perfect laboratory tested Nation-Wldes, the muslin that families for generations have counted on for years.
$
1.53
81 X 99 or 72 X 108 Twin Fitted Bottom 81 X 108 or Full Fitted Bottom IL87 42 X 36 Flllair Cases 2 for 7Se
Thrift Blanket! Nylon Bound
$
5.
T2 by 90 Inches
Homemakers special, 31/4 pounds of fluffy, soft rayon and Orion! Machine wash, medium setting. Maize, pink, green, beige, flame, peacock, blue.
BOYS WESTERN JEANS
*2-49
Penncyt Tongb IS 3-4 01. Cotton Denims In True Western Style Low Wsiit Model Sites 0-18 Mens Sites 28 to 38 ............ <13.98
GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES
Colorful First Qn^Uty Plnld Dressss At A Hard-To-Find Low Pries WskIi *n Wear Cottons 4 to 6x, 7 to 14
'2.25
'3.00
Blount-
Harveys
JULY
CONTIWJES
THRU
SATURDAY!
THIS
s>
SALE
MEANS
BIG&
BEHER
A
V
N
G
J
1'.
I
Thursday, July 30/ 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREB
Stretching
Dollars
Secret Of The Shish Kebab
' THE SECRET of seasoning 3kewered lamb the Near East way evaded us for a long time. Then one day on New Yorks East Side vve found an Armenian shop that made a specialty of seilihg chunks of lamb needed for Shish Kebab. ' After we had bought a few pounds of the meat, the shop own> er made the magnanimous gesture of sprinkling it with herbs and spice. At home, skewered and broiled, the lamb had tliat certain elusive flavor we coveted.
Next time we went to the shop to buy lamb, our ejnea fixed on the herb and spice jars into which the owner dipped. But the containers werent labeled When we asked what was being added, we were told it was oregano, cumin and allspice. But, our benefactor acimitted, he uses various combina-
By PEGGY SMITH Reflector Womans Editor
Pentiful suplies of fresh vegetables brighten the produce counters of the local food stores this week. /
Consumers will find attractive pdce tags on most fresh vegetables. Economy is the homemak-e-s when she buys sweet com, lettuce, green beans, squash, cabbage. celery, tomatoes, potatoes carrots. Generally the quality i. high.
Special prices are appiearing on many vegetables being sold by the bmhel or crate. If the shopper is an^cipating on canning or freezing f ir future use, she should take p '"antagp of Targe seasonah sup-ph and special prices.
Fmit Stand
'Vatermelons and cantaloupe top th<=* most economical fruit buys.
Supplies are large as the season reaches its peak in production l ook for high quality watermelon end cantaloupe In a variety of sizes.
Peaches continue In good supply with the bulk o the volume being r >ade up of freestone varieties.
Its an excellent time for canning OT freezing peaches since they are npearing with good prizes. Bananas continue at low price levels at most retail outlets.
Meat Counter
. usually you may order over
,.0. 1 m- i." b'^'vned potatoes, b e a u 11 f u 11
most economical meat spotlight.
Ham, bacon, picnics and some
fresh pork specials are currently
pniong the better values.
^Vhile pork prices have shown some decline, consumers will find enecial featured prices also on same steaks, chuck and shoulder roasts. These will add economy to b-'pf budgets.
For variety and a menu change, now i.s the most economical time to buy veal. The veal cut prices have not changed, but majority of stores are featuring various veal cuts.
Eggs, broilers, heavy hens and turkeys fit well Into warm weather menu.s. These are excellent protein f 'ods and should be used to every advantage.
Some cooks like to baste a leg of lamb thats being roasted with n mixtpre of catchup, lemon Juice rnd slivered garlic.
You can use crushed pineapple for a baked-ham glaze, if you like.
tlonssprirfkling on seasoning as fancy dictates. ^
After the new batch of lamb was skewered and broiled, the combination of oregano, cumin and a)b?pice did Indeed produce the mysterious, wished-for flavor. These seasonings are included in the following recipe. Weve used a light hand With the seasoning. Trj' these proportions once. After that youre on your owm, and you car use heavier spicing. We enjoy a little more than is used here but we find this mild version safe for guests.
What to serve with these kebabs? In Armenian restaurants,
oven-
y
cooked rice (each grain separate and chewy) or cracked wheat. Oft-eri pine nuts are mixed with the rice and wheat.
The Armenian s.ilad most often served is a combination of lettuce, tomato wedges, cucumber, green peper and salty black olives. Cruets of dive oil and vinegar are brought to the table so each erson can add his own dressing.
SHISH KEBAB Ingredients: 2 pounds boneles.s
lamb from shoulder or leg (cut in 2-inch chunks), 1 medium-sized onion (coarsely grated), 1 tablespoon olive oil,' 1 teaspoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon pepper, I2 teaspoon dried crushed oregano, *'2 teaspoon cumin seed, 1-4 teaspoon ground allspice, 1 bay leaf ^crumbled), 2 tiny cloves garlic (if desired). Method: Coat lamb with onion and oil. Mix salt, pepper, oregano,, cumin, allspice and bay leaf; sprinkle evenly over lamb. Crush garlic and add (if used). Cover tightly and refrigerate overnight in coldest part of refrigerator, but do not
CATCH THE FLEETING FLAVOR The secret of flavoring skewered lamb in the Ntar )<^st style is in the seasoning. Sprinkle your Shish Kebab lamb with oregano, cumin and allspice.
News From Griffon
Mrs. B. C. Troutman and Infant daughter, Julie Elise, have returned to their home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
Guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Toby Cescioli in Pine Villa for Sunday were Mrs. Joseph Cost of Sayre, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cockcroft and daughter Louise of Slndey, N. Y. and Pic. Thomas Cockcroft of Cherry Point.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coward, Misses Esther Hill and Julia Coward returned Sunday from a two
freeze. Skewer and broil as close as possible to fierce heat until browned on one side; turn and brown other side. Meat should be slightly pink insidethis usually takes *7 to 8 minute. Makes 4 servings.
movE 101011RSEU
that our prices are lower I
GIRLS BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Cotton Dresses
Assorted wash and wear patterns. Wrinkle resistant, dries smooth, needs little or no ironing. Sizes 3 to 12. Priced from . . .
UP TO $3.98
NEW HAVEN
ALARM CLOCKS
$1.98
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
3 X 5 FT.
RUGS
Chenille and
Loop Pile $4 .98
Styles. Tweeds .fl.
And Solid Colors.
^ V ^ < :
Last Shipment Of The
SEASON! Zoro Sandals
Sizes To Fit Women Only! Buy Now At
59c
Mens and Women's
Swiss Watches
Good assortment of Styles To $C[.95 Choose From. O
327 EVANS STREET
weeks stay at Atlantic and South River. In Atlantic they visited Mr.s. Julia Hill, mother of Mrs. Coward.
Mrs. Harry Sink has returned to her home in Roanoke, Va. after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs, David Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chapman and Harry Charles spent Sunday in Weeksville as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trent Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Hudson spent the weekend in Rocky Mount v;ith Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hudson and on their return were accompanied home by Jack Leonard.
Misses Martha Hart and Wilma Patrick have returned from Camp Hardee where they have been for several weeks as counselors.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and sons, and Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Branscome and children are at Atlantic Beach for the week. While there they had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and daughters, Olivia and Kelly, and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson and daughters, Cindy and Janet.
Guests in the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeberg of Davenport, Iowa who were here to accompany their son home after four weeks at Camp Sea Gu;l.
Guests in the home of Mrs. G. T. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cobb for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner of New York, Miss Sallie McConnel of Greenwich, Conn., and Miss Barbara Hunter of Greensboro. They were enrouce to Windy Hill Beach, S. C, and W'ere accompanied by Jane Cobb for a ten-day slay.
Miss Dianne Howard ha.s returned to her home in Ashland, Va., after e visit here with Miss Sha run Stone in Forest Acres.
Mrs. John Groet left Tuesday via plane for Rochester, N, Y. to be with her mother who is hospitalized. She will be joined later by Mr. Groet, Misses Dorothy, Jeanie and Jack Groet.
First Lieutenant J. H. Hooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Hart, is sailing this week from More-head for a tour of duty in the Mediterranean area.
Miss Betty Lynn Gower and Miss Earl Tucker left Monday by plane for Greensboro to visit with Miss Tuckers aunt, Mrs. Grover Mumford and Mr. Mumford,
Mrs. T. E. Gaskins has returned from a vacation stay at Nags Head. She was with Mr. and Mrs. Walter ^\Tiitman. Mrs, Earl Stokes and Miss Inez Whitman of Greenville.
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chauncey the past v;eekend were Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Yonkers of Long Island, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDaniel end children, Mrs. E. L. McDaniel of High Point.
SALE
CONTINUES Entire Stock
Mens, Wmnen's Summer Merchandise
REDUCED
UP
TO
50
/C
MORE
New Fall Mdse. ARRIVING DAILY
For Best Selection Pick Your Matching Skirt-Sweater Now!
A Small Deposit Will Hold It Until Fall!
THE
College
SHOP
232 E. 5tb St.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY FINAL TWO DAYS
BIG
SALE
REDUCED! ALL UDIES' SUMMER DRESSES
SIZES FOR:
Juniors, Misses,
Women & Half Sizes OVER 500 DRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM TOMORROW!
A very large selection of colors and styles that you can wear now and later. See these now, buy two or three and save money. You will be amazed at tht values to be found here.
DRESSES VALUE TO $7.00 DRESSES VALUE TO $13.00
3.97 6.97
DRESSES VALUE TO $10.00
VALUE TO $18.00
5.97 9.97
REDUCED OUR ENTIRE STOCK MENS SUMMER
SUI7S
Choose from famous CLIPPER CRAFT, Our Own Famous MAN-STYLE BRANDS. Expert tailoring in each suit that will mean correct fit and l<mg lasting appearance. Wanted summer fabrics including wash *n wear fabrics. Regulars, longs and shorts.....
VALUES TO $30.00
17.88
VALUES TO $35.00
$
23^
VALUES TO $40.00
$
29-8
VALUES TO $50.00
3288
New Low Prices On Our State Pride
Fine Count Muslin BED SHEETS
Sizes 72 X 108, 81 x 99 and Size 81 x 108 and Double Fitted
Twin Fitted Bottom Sheets
1.53
Bottom Muslin Sheets
$
1.67
Each
Each
PILLOW CASES PRICED AT 2 FOR 73c
A 130 type muslin woven of the finest long staple cotton. These are made to our specilications and will last and last. Now is ths time to buy and save. I
rxcE Fotm/HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.
Thursday, July 30,
Thursday, July 30, 1959
Which Side Will Bend First?
Inviting Nikita Has Dubious Value
The crisis between East and West, particularly AS it pertains to Berlin, appears to get more complicated and more confused as time drags by. For all the direct negotiations, talks and statements, there is yet to appear any concrete evidence that a settlement is any nearer at hand than was the case months ago.
Whre all the pieces of the international puzzle fit together is anybodys guess . . . and just about everyone by now has his own guess.
At the renewed negotiations between East and West at Geneva, the opposing groups appear no nearer a settlement now than when the first session was adjourned. Soviet representatives appear determined to 'stand by their initial position while the Allies offer one tentative concession after the other in an effort to secure comparable concessions from the Soviets.
During his visit to the Soviet Union, Vice President Nixon has had his talks and arguments with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The publicity these have touched off, plus the rather warn reception Nixon has received from the Soviet people have led to reports the vice president is considering recommending to President Eisenhower that he invite Khrushchev to visit the United States. Apparently Nixon feels that the President can hold his own with Khrushchev, and further that he has come around to the British viewpoint that something concrete can be accomplished only in face-to-face talks with the top man in Russia.
> These conditions notwithstanding, the United States cannot overlook the fact that President Eisenhower has said plainly that this nation will not give an inch in Berlin. Though this view has been asserted several times by the President at press conferences, apparently Khrushchev stifl carries the impression that neither the President nor the United States is prepared to risk nuclear war to protect Berlin. Therefore the Soviets keep pushing for a Wesetern retreat from Berlin.
The present course probably leads us closer to actual conflict over Berlin than would some overt move by the West which would show by action that it means
Can. Now Avoic.
The Dirt Roads
By LYNN NISBET
SIDE ROADS North Carolina has such a fine system of primary falgbways and hard surfaced or black-top county roads that it' is possible to get from one main community to another anywhere in the state without ever getting on a dirt road. Alternate routes afford opportunity to go one way and come back a different road at approximately the same mileage. There are a dozen ways to get from Raleigh to Asheville, or from Raleigh to Elizabeth aty, with half the distance over optional routes, if it Is a business trip where tme is important the main thoroughfares are recommended. The super-duper four-lane highways are fine for getting from here to yonder, and it pays to follow the big highway numbered routes. For pleasurable travel the alternate roads are recommended, and if pleasure is the main con-aideration It pays to forget route numbers and take off over the blacktops and occasional short unpaved links. It takes a little longs* for two reasons. The back roads are not designed for speed; and the interesting things to see along Uie roadside encourage loiteringwithout impeding other traffic.
The Blue Ridge Parkway is world-famed for Its construction and magnificent scenic panorama. Perfection gets monotonous. A few months ago your reporter, tiring of the sameness, took off over a rough mountain road by way of Altapass into Spruce Pine, thence over US 19E to Micaville and NC 80 to Buck Creek Gap and the parkway again. The side trip took 15 to *20 minutes time, but was a relief from monotony of perfection.
Coming home from Morehead pty recently with Charlie Parker we decided on impulse to take NC 55 via of Port Barnwell between New Bern and Kinston Instead of staying on the heavier traveled US 70. Again it took a little more time; but again, too, there was delightful change from congested trafile to peaceful rural scenes of farms, quiet homes and signs of comfortable living.
Driving from Carolina Beach to Morehead City the other day with Joe DuBois. he suggested a side road off from NC 172 between Camp Lejeune and Bwansboro by way of Willis Landing, a little
corner of the Eastern Carolina garden spot new to your reporter.
These are not back roads in the true sense, because they are surfaced and a lot of people us them. They are less traveled than the main routes and driving is a pleasure. Then there was the time when a party of us got lost looking fo. Daniel Boones cave on the banks of the Yadkin river in Davidson County. We road several miles on unpaved crooked roadsand enjoyed every minute of it.
There arc hundreds of similar opportunities to take short side excursions from main highways into the country to see how people live. If you are looking for squalor and isolation you will be disappointed. Most of the houses are painted, a surprisingly large number have electric lines and television aerials, nearly all have automobiles and modern farm machinery in the yards. School buildings and church yards are well kept. Next time you schedule a trip allow enough time for one or two of these short side excursions and you will never regret it.
GRAVEYARDS Small family graveyards are common all over North Carolina. One cannot drive many miles, especially in the eastern part of the state, without seeing them along the roadside. Many are pathetically unkept, abandoned to briars and weeds. The tenders of adjacent fields plow them under, not enough to respect them enough not to plow them under, not enough to clear off the brambles.
In that respect the section of US 421 between Dunn and Clinton Is distinctive. Close to the road in that 25 mile stretch are a dozen or more little burying grounds containing from one to ten graves, all well kept and marked with nice stcnesincluding one handsome brick mausoleum with a granite marker imbedded, located in the front yard of a handsome home. There has never been time to stop to read inscriptions or inquire who was buried or now lives there. At least it always seemed more urgent to get som *ers- else quick. Even in fast passing one cannot escape notice of the unusual attention given to the family burying places in that section.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except dunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher BDtered at Post Offioa, OreeovUle. N. as ssoood class mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Waak 30c
(BY MAIL, Payabla iii Adwanee)
Three Months _____ '$ 3.60
Six Months-------------------------------------------- $ 6.60
On# Yaar ____ $11.60
MWMMna AtiOClATBD PMM nw AaeodaUd Pram la aselsslvaly mtltted to osa publleatloD all otva dlapatebM eiedltsd to tt or ool othervtsa oradllad to thla papar aa alao ttw local oava pubUaba# baralii. All rtsbta ot psbitcadon of apacSaJ dlapateliaa bara art alao raaartad.
NATIONAL ADVBRTI8INO BEPRESENTATIVM nxxiiaa P Clark Co.. Inc.. New York, Cblcago, Atlanta liembar Audit Baraau of CircalatliXL
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what President Eisenhower has put mto words.
If the present Geneva talks break downas appears likely^what will be gained by an invitation from President Eisenhower for Khrushchev to visit the United States?
Would it not appear that the President is anxious to find a face-saving compromise to allow a Western retreat from Berlin? Would it not lead the Soviets to believe that the firm position asserted by President Eisenhower on Berlin were just so many words? Would it not lead to further Soviet moves in an effort to bluff the West . , . moves which might lead to open conflict?
If President Eisenhower agrees to confer with Soviet Premier Khrushchev either formally at a summit conference or informally under other conditions. It must be made plain that such a conference does not suggest U. S. capitulation to Soviet demands.
Until the Soviets understand that the United States is prepared to protect Berlin at all costs, the situation will remain explosive . . . and the fuse may well be getting shorter rather than longer as negotiations drag out.
1
Factories Signal New Time Of Prosperity
Opening of tobacco factories in Greenville each summer is an event looked forward to with quiet anticipation. It is an event that is so much a part of the overall economy of this and many similar communities that often w*e fail to fully appreciate its significance.
WTth the first of the factories beginning operations for the new season, literally hundreds of jobs reopen, people who have been out of work for months return to work. New thousands of dollars weekly are pumped into the economy. And this is just ihe beginning.
As the weeks pass, tobacco processing operations locally will move into high gear with new plants beginning their operations, and more people going to work until the peak of operations is reached.
Through the remainder of the summer and well into the fall tobacco processing plants in Greenville will provide steady employment for many persons who otherwise would be without work. These additional wages paid weekly will stimulate business throughout the community, and the added dollars will turn over many times.
It is a process that runs its cycle every year in Greenville. We have become so acustomed to it that often we fail to consider what the tobacco processing plants really mean to the communitys economy. Without them the local economy would exist on a considerably lower level than it does. To be sure, these processing pants do not operate year-round, but when they do move into operation, the stimulant they provide for the local economy is phenomenal.
That season of the year when factory whistles call workers to their jobs is again at hand. It heralds the season of full employment in this area. It is the season which means a great deal to Greenville and its economy. It is a season in which local citizens should realize more fully the importance of tobacco processing plants to our economy.
How Will It AI/ Affect Nixon?
I?>ie>fught Syndktte, Inc.'
By ALVIN TAYLOR
They Had A Feast, Here
One of our super secret news sources tells us that the gypsies had a convention in Greenville this week.
The roving people didnt pitch their tents as gypsies did in olden days. Instead they arrived in house trailers pulled by autos.
We were given to understand that they rented a local night spot and staged a feast befitting these unusual people.
We were told that a local banker prepared two lambs, two hams, two turkeys, many chickens and 20 loaves of bread for this feast. There was also beer for everybody.
Approximately 30 gypsy men and a number of women and children attended the feast.
Such conventions, so were told, are held three times a year and gypsies come from far and wide to take part in the festivities.
Is there anything so inviting as a note hanging on a closed office door?
Its obvious that the office occupant either means for all the world to read what hangs there. Or, if it is directed to one person, he doesnt give a hoot who sees it.
Your columnist was walking along a row of offices the other day and there was a note on practically every door.
It was fertile ground for one who can't resist a hastily scribbled note pinned up on a door
Other Editors Saying... Search For Easy Answers
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-Two obvious questions have hovered over Vice President Richard M. Nixons journey ever since he decided to go to the Soviet Union. How will he do? What will this mean for him politically?
The answers to both will probably be less than sensational unless something unusual happens for good or bad. It hasnt happened yetso far as is known and there is no reason to believe it wUl.
He has shaken hands with Soviet citizens, conferred with Premier Nikita Khrushchev, kept himself in the headlines by the very nature of his trip, and expressed American goodwill.
Thats the most he was supposed to do, since his mission was billed as a goodwill trip. If he had made any gains with Khrushchevand newsmen with him indicate he hasntthat would have been extra.
He could upset the applecart internationally and personally when, after leaving the U.S.S.R. he stops off a couple of days in Poland. The people there have tried to tear themselves loose a bit from the Soviet Communist hug.
Since there are many people of Polish descent in this country, it is possible that Nixon, carried away with a desire to please Poles here and there, may say something so anti-Soviet that any good achieved on his Soviet trip would be undone.
That's unlikely for a couple of reasons. He is representing President Eisenhower and the American government and therefore is conscious of his responsibility for causing no damage. Besides, he's not the emotional type.
Nixon, a prime candidate for the Republican presidential nomination in 1960, Is a shrewd politician who has had his eye on the
main chance from away back. Otherwise, he wouldnt be where he is at 46.
But he is under a handicap on this trip. As vice president, he is limited in what he can do. For instance, he isnt in a position to make deals by himself. This in itself limits the amount of prestige he can get from his trip.
From the beginning, his job has been to handle himself well, avoid incidents or statements which might injure him or the United States, try if possible to make some headway with Khrushchev, and make propaganda for this country as best he can.
That doesnt call for sensational successes.
So, unless the unusual occurs, the memory of this Soviet visit will probably grow dimmer in voters minds as time passes. The Republican presidential nominating convention and the 1960 elections are a year or more away.
It can hardly be argued that his disastrous tour of Latin America will be much of a factor in his getting, or not getting, the nommaaon. Yet he returned from that journey to an America highly sympathetic for what he had endured.
The anti-American ordeal inflicted on him was not because he was Nixon but because he was American.
No one is suggesting now, a year later, that his Latin American experience will have any weight in 1960.
By the same tokenthe distance between now and i960 theres no reason to think his Soviet trip will be a factor on his side in 1960 unless it results in something more sigriificant than has happened up till now.
In ths politically conscious city of Washington every move by a politician is weighed for its political impact. It can be overdone.
(Charleston Daily Mail)
Not long ago Mayor Robert Egan of Flint, Mich., showed up in Washington on the usual mission. Flint needed a new water and sewage system. And because of that he hoped Congress would pass a proposed $1 billion bill that would permit Flint to borrow the necessary money at low interest rates and do the job.
At this point. Rep. Windall, a Republican from New Jersey, grew just a little bit annoyed and rose to ask a few questions: Did Flint have an excellent credit rating Yes indeed it did. If it wanted to, could it borrow the money to do the job itself It certainly could.
Then why should the government of the United States borrow money at 4 per cent or more and lend it to Flint at a cheaper rate Mayor Eagans answer was disarming: I am merely looking for an easy solution to the question.
Multiply Mayor Egan by the number of mayors there are In the United States, and the figure will be $1 billion or more every time, which, as it turns out, Isnt an easy solution at all. In fact, it has become the biggest and most complex of all the problems of government: How to keep the richest people in the world from going broke on the notion that Washington can do it for nothing.
YOUNGSTERS SMART ENOUGH (The Waco News-Tribune)
Take it from youth itself, youth needs more discipline, in the home, the school room and in life. Five hundred teen-agers from 40 public, parochial and county schools who took part in the first Greater Cincinnati Conference on Youth expressed these conclusions. They were sharp and pointed:
1. The family is falling apart because each member is going his own way, parents and their children alike, and it is the task of parents to be more strict also with themselves if they are to impress their children.
2. Schools do not sufficiently challenge youth . They dont teach fundamentals of personal behavior, school room discipline is often too lax, and teachers who are easy on youth lose their lespect.
3. Youth must recognize that there must be order in our society, that liberty is not license, and there are rewards to be won from decency and self-respect.
These are youths own prescriptions. They constitute an indictment and a challenge as well as an opportunity. How can parents be aloof when youth itself recognizes the value of home life, discipline and good behavior And wants, often secretly, their parents to recognize these values also.
like those were.
The first advised someone named Junmy to pick up the keys at another office down the way.
On the office next door was a note teUing all who might be Interested the secretary had gone to Washington for an appointment with the doctor. She would be back in a couple of hours, the reader was informed.
Down the way was another note painting out that the office occupant was on vacation.
There was the name of someone to contact in case of emergencies, however.
If we had an office we can think of a sign which would fit very well.
Your columnist would drive a nail in his office door, if we had an office door. Each day after returning from lunch, we would hang out a sign, Do Not Disturb.
But then we have neither an office nor an office door, so drop in to see us any time.
Quote...
There Is nothing fundamentally wrong with having the children help with the work in and around the home. They larn useful skills. They relieve their parents of some of the time-consuming drudgery, and they find they have less time in which to feel bored.Hertford County Herald.
Closer
Quake
Watch
By RENNIE TAYLOR
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Uncle Sam Is tightenii^ up his earthquake-watching system In ihe western states. ,
I
A new high-sensitlvity iitiu-mcnt, installed on solid rock in San Francisco, informs the watchers instantly whenever there is an earthquake of Importance anywhere.
If' the earth movement is in any of the w^estem states or in the western parts of Central or South America, the watchers now are equipped to get experts on the scene quickly.
The Idea Is to get first-hand iniormation before the passage of time or the intervention of the human element can do anything to change things as the quake left them.
Scattered throughout this American earthquake belt are 77 strong-motion seismographs installed by this watching system the field seismographlc survey of theU. S. Coast and Geodetic survey.
Normally left untended, these instruments do not record a quake unless there is an appreciable ground movement in their Immediate vicinity.
The high-sensitivity instrument, called a teleseismic recorder, stands In the field survey office in the United States Mint, a massive structure anchored in solid rock but no longer used to coin money.
Whenever a quake occurs, Thomas Pearce, assistant chief L the service, compares data by telephone with selsmographic laboratories in Berkeley or Pasadena and determines the center. If it is near one of his 77 strong-motlon installations he gets some member of the survey staff to the scene promptly to. collect the on-the-spot record and make first-hand observations.
In this way the characteristics of quakes are determined quick-jy. If anything unusual is f(Hind, it is investigated without delay. Together, these recordings make up a detailed story, and they may show long-term trends in the great earthquake belt.
As an example of how intensification of earthquake observations can be useful, the field service is putting seismographs in individual ouildings In the I os Angeles and San Francisco reas.
These are small, strong-mo-tlon recorders which use ordinary two-gallon stainless steel Eoup kettles for covens. They can *>9 built In almost any instrument shop, Pearce says.
About 50 of these have been set up In the Los Angeles area end another 45 are going into buildings in the Bay region.
In event of an earthquake, each Instrument will make its own record. Prom the differences in intensity felt by the build-irgs, Pearce says engineers should be able to determine what type of buildings to put up on ci.fferent terrain.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS BE CAREFUL
What is wrong with gambling anyway?
At first sight it would seem that there is not much the matter with it. Everybody likes to take a chance. If one can afford to lose, why not?
These are the arguments we generally hear. But they are not valid. In the first place, nobody has enough money to stand the strain of gambling if it really becomes great. In the second place, gambling is an attempt to get something for nothing. In the third place, gambling is like a narcoticthe hunger for it
grows until it becomes an addiction. It is said by those who have had considerable experience with gamblers lhat their characters
at last become completely ruined. The fascination of the game becomes so great that they can think of nothing else. Give them a million dollars and they would risk it all on one throw of the dice or one hand of poker.
When people get to that state and anyone can who gambles long enoughhe is a thoroughly sick person. He is not only unfit to handle other peoples money; he is unfit to handle his own money. Amazing as it seems, the time comes in the case of every confirmed gambler when he w'ould gamble off his family if he had a chance to do it.
Gambling Is a real curse. The best way to avoid it is never to start even the smallest petty gambling. All big gambling started out with little gambling. Let it alone.
Foreign Trade Warnings Seen
Opinions In Brie::
The housewife spends a third of her time In the kitchen, says an appliance manufacturer. We find it hard to believe.
A third of her time In the kitchen? After the perfection of canned food? After pre-cooked meals? After frozen foods? After ready-mixed cakes and pastries After do-lt-myself stove.s? After whole meals ready to just heat and eat?
She spends so much time there because the kitchen is poorly planned, the manufacturer bays. Oh . . , we see.
Thats where the telephone is. Savannah Morning News.
Q o V e r n m e n t ran never guarantee our standard of Uv-^ ing, but it has the power to destroy it. Industrial News Review.
"If they don't like us, dont accept our invitations and dont invite us to come to see you. Whether you like it or not, history is on our side. We wpl bury you.Nikita Klirushchev.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Signals keep flashing warnings that the foreign trade of the United States may fall away.
That could be dangerous. Foreign trade is essential to American prosperity, it provides sources for our merchants, markets for our manufacturers and jobs for millions.
The reddest light is one that keeps flashing the word that rising American production wages are pricing American products out of world markets-
There is no conclusive answer to this question. In many cases, factories in Europe and Japan, using low wages. <can pi'oduce Items cheaper than American factories.
But many more cases American plants, with better trained workers, cheaper raw materials and production line methods sped by automation, can turn out better products faster. Surveys of American companies with plants both abroad and in the United States have shown that foreign
production, on the whole, is close to American costs.
TRANSPORTATION JFACTOR
However, manufacture Itself Is not the only cost of competing. Transportation and handling costs are an important factor. Trucking, stevedoring and shipping can often cost more than the actual manufacture.
Ralph E. Casey, president of the American Merchant Marine Institute, met that question head on when he addressed the International Longshoremens Association at Miami. He observed that American dockworkers felt that their rising wages did not interfere with American trade, since foreign shippers paid the same rates.
He warned that foreign shippers need not pay those rates at foreign ports.
He did not cite this example, but it is significant: A West German exporter, shipping out of Bremen, can lay goods down in South America cheaper than an American cxnorter with uipnti.
cal production costs.
He did point out, however, that U.S. exports declined 15 per cent in 1958 and have been sinking steadily this year.
SLIP CONFIRMED
A survey of exporters by the International Trade Review tends to confirm his opinion that exports are slipping.
Of those Interviewed, 43 per cent reported their exports were running behind the same period last year; 36 per cent said they were running ahead and 21 per cent reported no change. However, many indicated they expected a pick up later this year.
Our own governmental giveaway policy may also worsen the matter.
One example: Australia exported an average of 37,000,000 bushels of wheat to India in recent years. Last year, India purchased only 500,000 bushels. The Indians and other Aslan customers said they would be foolish to buy Australian wheat as long as there was hope of HRtiia American surplus wheat
at minimal costs.
The United States appears to be right in giving food to other nations to prevent starvation. Not even the Australians would challenge that. But they might point out that since they were unable to sell but little wheat to India, they have less money ducts.
with which to buy American pro-TO ESCAPE TAXES.
GET RICH. GET SMART The government has tightened regulations on the conversion of corporate losses into business gains, but there is still considerable commerce in "tax advantages. Here arc recent ad headlines in New York business publications:
Wanted: company In shovel business with tax loss of one-half to two million dollar. .
Tax dollars wanted to drill proven gas-distillate wells. .
Layers, accountantsDo you have companies for sale?- Also tax loss situations?. .
Seven to 8 per cent 'tax fre* |l,(XX)/000 investment.
Thursday, July SO, 108#THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, pi. C
RAGE FIVE
By ANDY LANG
Paint manufacturers know what their product will or will not do. But they are not likely to give you a guarantee because they have no assurance you will do the things jiprescary to enable the product to do its work.
A large percentage of paint failures is caused by inadequate preparation of the surface. Without this necessary step, even the best quality paint is likely to prove disappointing.
In general, all surfaces to be painted must be free of dirt, diust, oil and grease and, in the case of metal, free of rust or other corrosion. If solvent-thinned paints are used, the surface must be di-y. a requirement that is not necessary for water-thinned latex paLn^s ^ Sand it Smooth
Wooden surfaces that are being painted for the first time must be sanded smooth. Nallheads should be countersunk and spotrpnmed with a rust-lnhlbitlng primer and the holes filled with putty. Knots
and sap streaks should receive a coat of knot sealer, shellac or aluminum paint to prevent the wood resins from bleeding through.
New wood requires a primer, a paint specially formulated to adhere firmly to wood and provide an even surface for the topcoat. Finish coats applied to unprlmed wood will be absorbed unevenly and will hot adhere properly. The primer for enamels Is known as an enamel undercoater. It is wise to use a primer made by the manufacturer of the top coat which is being used.
When repainting previously painted exterior surfaces in good condition, the preparation consists only of brushing away dirt and any chalking paint. Loose, flaking or blistering paint should be wire-brushed and-or scraped. Exposed wood should then be primed as if it were a new surface. Where the paint should be completely removed to the bare wood and the edges of the sound paint sandpapered smooth before priming and re
painting. .
Gloss Hampers Adhesion
Interior wood is usually coated ^iUi gloss or semi-gloss enamel because of the easy washability of these coatings. But this very gloss interferes with the adhesion of later coats. So, when painting over enamel, dull the shine' with fine sandpaper or one of the liquid preparations designed for this purpose.
Metal surfaces, after being freed of dirt, oil and corrosion, require their own special type of anti-corrosive primer, such as zinc chro-mate, red lead, blue lead or a new primer that contains processed sardine oil. Galvanized metals should be primed with zinc dust-sinc oxide paint. All loose rust must be removed before painting no matter what kind of primer is used.
Cracks or holes in plaster walls or ceilings should be filled before the room is painted. Small cracks can be filled with spackling compound. Large cracks and holes re
quire patching plaster. After the filler has dried, sand it thoroughly. If a water-thinder latex paint is being used, no primer is required, since latex paints are not affected by the alkali in new plaster Other paints require an undercoat of alkali-resistant primer before and the top coat is applied.
And above all read the in-r.tnictions on the label of the paint can.
EELS ON LOOSE
TOKYO (AP) Six policemen were summoned to a slimy traffic jam today 300 eels wriggling all over an intersection. The eels landed in the street when a trolley and a fishmongers truck collided. It took half an hour for police to collect them.
Many of the streets of Montreal are named for saints.
Named Chief Of Paroles System
RALEIGH (AP) Fo Esslck, paroles supervisor in the Fayetteville area, has been named chief supervisor of the state paroles system to succeed Roy Sandlin.
George W. Randall chairman of the State Board of Paroles, said Wednesday that Sandlin is going back into the field at his request. He will move to Harbor Island and be paroles supervisor for New Hanover. Onslow, Jones and Carteret counties.
Essick, who will be succeeded by B. T. Waters of Fayetteville, will be stationed in the Raleigh main office.
Randall said Fonzy Eloy Hipps of Goldsboro is being added to the Raleigh office to help in the heavy Wake County caseload.
Marlon E. Angler is being transferred from the northeastern part of the state to Guilford County. George G. Grier will move into his vacated spot and handle paroles supervision in Nash, Edge-come and Halifax counties.
Claridge added the aphids are causing widespread damage over several square miles in the park.
Imported Bugs May Save Trees
RALEIGH (AP) BeeUes from forests in West Germany are being used against an insect threatening to destroy the balsam trees in Mt. Mitchell State Park.
State Forester Fred Claridge said Wednesday the control program against the balsam woolly aphid includes use of the beetles from germany, thought to prey on the destructive aphid. An intensive ground spraying project also Is used.
Dog Is Heroine In Saving Child
Sixth Accident Victim Is Dead
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Roy T. Duncan of Gastonia died In a hus* Spital here Wednesday night, the
sixth victim of a traffic accident HAYS, Kan. (AP)Tina, a 6-'at Pittsboro Sunday, pound toy Manchester, is the* Duncan, a sailor, had ihitch* heroine of Hays. hiked a ride with five other sail*
The dog laped in front of a Their car and one calven by
child Wednesday and took the | Jf j ^ Pittstwo ce-
strike of a rattlesnake. Tina has I o'
a badly swollen head, but shell the crasl^
recover. ooly survivor. Garland Hen-
^**icks of Belmont, remains in a
Tina and Paula Jean Ott, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ott, were walking on the Ott farm I
near here when they heard the;
CAUGHT SMUGGLING
rattle of the coiled snake, immediately jumped at poisonous rattler.
Tina
the
The Chicago fire was in 1871.
LONDON (AP) - Twenty-two British airline stewards have been fired on charges of smuggling gold, diamonds and other contra^ band Into India. <
REPORT ON TOUR
VIENNA (AP) East Europes satellite press and radio stations are giving extensive reports of Vice President Richard M. Nixons tour of the Soviet Union but there has been no editorial comment. This follows Moscows policy of giving" a picture of Soviet hospitality to a distinguished guest.
FREE CANTALOUPES ON A STREET
Motorists and ethers on a street in Lubbock, Tex.,
had themselves a field day after a truck turned over and dumped 14,500 pounds of cantaloupes oil the pavement 'The wreckage and the hungry folks tied up traffic in knots for more than an hour. (AP Wirepboto) .
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f AGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Thursday, July 30, 1959Beauty Queen *s Manager Says It*s Quite A Business
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor Heres s word for Bill Rush, the Asheboro Jaycee whos suddenly found himself business manager for Judi Klipiel, new Miss North Carolina.
It comes from Dr^ Sam T. White n, Greenville optometrist who has just finished a year of similar duties.
When all is said and done, my hat is off in sympathy to the new! business manager for the prob- lems he will encounter this year, j
Dr. White said. j
For a year he managed the busi*j nes.s of Betty Lane Evans, the] Greenville miss who this month retired as Miss North Carolina.
The main thing in keeping this going as a businessand it is a businessis not to procrastinate. Dr. White said. "Get things done on time and the problems are lessened.
There will be mixups and the job will take a tremendous amount of the new business managers timetime away from the family and perhaps time from the job occasionally.
But, said Dr. White. "I dont legrct it.
Like so many people, the optom.
etrist was only vaguely aware that a Miss North Carolina even had a business manager when he accompanied Betty Lane to Charlotte as Greenvilles representative In the state pageant one year ago.
"Every girl who goes to the state pageant is suppled to have a business manager,^ he pointed out.
/But since the only girl who needs one afterward is Miss North Carolina, the rule is not adhered
Dr. White, who had been chairman of the Miss Greenville Pageant, balled home to fellow Jay-cees at 1 a.m.
"They said. Youre up there and youre it. So thats how I became business manager.
"I hurriedly met with the outgoing business manager there behind the stage and went over some of the duties and problems. Actually, he explained,^'it is the
custom for the local pageant to serve u business manager unless he prefers to pass
ness manager was most remote from everyones mind in Greenville.
Dr. White said only he and his wife were representing the Greenville Jaycees at the Miss North Carolina Pageant in 1958.
it along to someone else.
The day following was a hectic one for Dr. White as it was for his beautiful young charge.
It wasnt until that night when
On the final night as she got!I home that I began to reallw
in the top 10 and then the top fivel'^h^t a big task it was going to be We were beside ourselves with ex- and just how much I may have let citement. We were whooping and r^yself in for. he said, hollering like kids at a baseball The next day in my office the game ' phone started ringing with organi-
When Betty Lane was announced I nations wanting the new Miss as winner, he recalled. "I jumped North Carolina for appearances
up and down and beamed with pride that a hometown girl had won.
"I went backstage and they began asking for her business manager. Cold chills ran up and down my spine . . . literally.
There were to be many phone calls after that, and Dr. White found the phone bill on Miss North Carolina business ran $117.14 for the first month and a half.
He found as he went along that his duties were to promote Miss North Carolina appearing in as many different localities in the state as possible. He had to handle all financial matters, set charges for appearances, schedule the appearances and see that travel arrangements were made.
Roughly the business managers duties could be compared with those of an agent for an actor or actress. "With this difference, he said, "The agent has to go out and secure bookings. I had no such problem. I just sat back and the
Recreation
Schedule
July 30
3-6Supervised play, Meadow-brook Park, Third St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park
3Baton Class, girls 6-10, Elm St. Park
July 31
10-12Supervised play. Elm St. Park, Third St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park, Closing Day for Playgrounds. Special events on each playgrounds.
7.30-10Junior High Teen Age Club, Elm St. Park Aug. 1
8-11Senior High Teen Age Club, Elm St. Park
TO DR. WHITE
quite an experience I
Double Features Become A Possible Extravagance
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP)The time has come for the movie industry to do some thinking about the double feature.
Does the public still want it?
Can the lm business still af-Ibrd it?
The twin bill has been with us since the Depression days, when theaters tried to cure lagging business by giving the public double its moneys worth.
Double features have long been attacked by producers, especially Samuel Goldwyn, but they continued to be the mode of film presentation. Why? Because theater men thought movie-goers liked it that kray.
But times have changed. As a straw in the wind. Variety tells of two single . feature houses on Long Island, N. Y., that generally outdraw the double-feature theaters In the area.
It makes sense. If you. the inovie goer, can be convinced that the double feature is no bargain, the theater men will come around. For they are faced with three conditions that make the single bill more urgent.
1. Movies are longer than ever. The 80-minute feature is almost obsolete. A two-hour minimum is
Honolulu Reunion For Patient, Doc
HONOLULU APi-Four years go, William Drury lived in Singapore, was troubled by sinus and went for treatment to Dr. John Watson.
Since then, Drury has gone to Londwi, Trinidad. Nassau, back to Singapore, back to London, then to Chicago and finally arrived in Fonolulu. where he i.s now columnist for the Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Recently, his sinus bothering him again, Drury visited a medical center here and asked for a nose and throat specialist. He was referred to Dr. John Watson, the same doctor who treated him in Singapore four years earlier.
standard for an important film these days. Three-hour epics are not uncommon.
Theres nothing wrong with long pictures. But two longies in a row are hard to take for even the most rabid of fans.
2. Movies are fewer than ever. Hollywood is making less than half the number of features that it used to. '
In their desperation to make up double bUls, many exhibitors have taken to combining a new picture with an oldie. People can get enough old movies on TV.
3. Movies are costlier than ever. The industry can claim that theater admissions haven't risen as much as other consumer prices. But people still resent paying premium fees for what was once inexpensive entertainment. Single features could help cut costs.
Fewer Accidents For Lady Cabbies
CHICAGO (AP) Women make better cab drivers than most men, a taxi operator Informed aldermen who are studying the business.
We have half a dozen women drivers, and I wish we had more, said Arthur Dickholtz. He said women drivers learn the city just as fast as men, and have a noticeably lower accident rate.
(COLORED)
July 38
10Midget games and tournaments, South Greenville
3-6 Supervised play. South Greenville, River side Park and Fleming St. Park
7Coastal League Game, South Greenville. Soft Ball game follows,
July 29
9-12 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 Granville, River Side Park and Fleihing St. Park
" tCoastal League game. South Greenville. Softball game follows,
8-11 Teen Age Club, South Greenville
July 39
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 Supervised play. South Greenville, River Side Park and Fleming St. Park
11 Midget baseball meeting. South Greenville
3-6 Supervised play, South Greenville, River Side Park and Fleming St. Park
8Adult softball. South Greenville
8-11' Teen Age Club, South Greenville
CANADA DRY BOURBON
FIFTH
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Madm good ginto 1884
BILBRO WHOLESALi
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 I^ROOP CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW.1QRK, MY.
caDs came in-**
Dr. White figures Betty Lane made 200 appearances during her reigning year. For each appearance, he estimates that he wrote about four letters. Thus he believes he wrote 800 to 1,000 letters during the year.
The correspondence was handled by his office secretary, himself and his wife, Colleen. The optometrist-tumed-business - manager often worked on correspondence and other matters between patients at the office and at home each night.
Oh yes, there were several mix-ups during the year that caused the novice business manager head, aches.
On Sept. 27 was scheduled an appearance at Yadkinville for a beauty pageant celebration. Dr. White had made airline reservations but a hurricane blew up and the trip was called off 30 minutes before flight time.
"It was a big disappointment for Yadkin ville because they had planned on her for the main attraction, recalled White.
The biggest travel disaster took place in November when Betty Lane was going to High Point College for an appearance.
Before this we had had no problem placing her on commercial airlines, but this time we got to the Kinston airport at 5:15. They were booked up lor the 5:45 plane, he said.
"The ticket agent told me there were usually last minute cancellations and there was a good chance she might get on. The plane came in and took off but there were no cancellations.
In the meantime Dr. White had phoned back to the Greenville airport and arranged a charter flight. The private plane picked up Betty Lane at Kinston and flew her to the Greensboro airport. There was a strike there, however, and the plane couldn't land. So it proceeded to Winston-Salem.
Someone was to meet Miss North
Carolina at Greensboro but when she didnt arrive they went back to High Point, Betty Lane called from Winston-Salem and then took
As a result of all the extra expense caused by the mlxup, "instead of jnaking $35/on this trip, she made $10.14, Dr. White re-
a cab to the college. She finally icalled, arrived 45 minutes late. ' The charge for Miss North Car-
Planned Meals Could Help In Busy Season
By AMELIA S. CAPEHART Pitt Co. Negro Home Economics Agent
Today, when homemakers have many chores to do on the farm and in the home, there is a ten-cency to let down on the type of foixl.: to be served that are adequate to take care of the body needs of the family.
These days are considered busy days, such as housing tobacco, wash days, when unexpected company comes in, working away from home-, and the shopping days.
Take advantage of fresh fruits and vegetables in season while quality and supply is highest. There are excellent choices in peaches, cantaloupes, watermelons and a variety of fresh vegetables According to the Basic Sevena guide to be used daily is five servings fruits and vegetables, half a cup each, one green or yellow, one rich in vitamin C. as tmateos, and other fruits and vegetables as potatoes, corn, apples, celery, etc.
In addition to fruits and vegetables we need to use daily one pint to one quart of milk: two sert'ings of other protein foods, such as meat, eggs, cheese, dried beans or peas; enriched or whole grain bread or cereal, and two tablespoons of butter or other fat.
Eating some protein food at each meal helps keep the blood-
sugar level up to furnish quick energy. One does not get tired and hungry as quickly. That is why it is so important to drink milk at each meal or include one dish made with milk, cheese or eggs, when serving vegetable dinners, or when a meal does not measure up.
Plan quick, healthy and energy-giving meals that can be prepared In short order. Snacks of bottled drinks, crackers and canned meats, eaten by many on tobacco baming and other big days on the farm, are expensive to the familys pocketbook and health.
The home freezer can play a wonderful part in meal planning. A well stocked home freezer provides the homemaker with fine quality food for any occasion.
You may be able to budget your time and do some of your baking for the freezer ahead of time so That when you have limited time on rush days to prepare a well balanced meal, the homemaker has right at hand, just what she wants, just when she wants it. Contact your County Home Economics Agent for menus and recipes of meals that can be prepared quickly and also nutritious.
Let me advise again that all homemakers should continue conserving fruits and vegetables by canning or freezing for good family meals this winter for good health and also to cut the food dollar.
olina appearances ranged from $25 to $^ plus expenses including transportation there and back, "This is done to offset the terrific expense of clothes, her busL ness manager stated. She told me she would probably wind up spending most of what she made for clothes and cleaning them, As business manager. Dr. White received 10 percent of the net profit from> Miss North Carolinas appearances. He figures he about broke even for the year what with extra expenses of traveling and small expenditures.
, He found it necessary to keep a date book for scheduled appearances, a ledger and individual files on correspondence concerning each appearance. He also opened a separate bank account for Miss North Carolina funds.
Dr.* White figures he spent five hours a day on managerial duties until Christmas. After Christmas he probably spent three or four hours each day on the work.
He attended both the state pag
eant when Betty Lane was crowned and the one this year when she stepped down, as well as the Miss America Pageant where she placed fifth in the competition.
"I met the business manager for Miss Indiana in Atlantic City, who also was an optometrist. The only difference was. Miss Indiana was his daughter. Maybe someday I can manage my daughter
Dr. White wUi have more free time now that the business man-,8ger job has ended, but he doesnt 'plan to rest completely. Only re-cently he was named vice president of the North Carolina State Optometric Society in charge of the Department of Public Information.
He also belongs to the Rotary Club and the Greenville Rescue Squad. He is a Greenville native, attended the University of North Carolina one year and transferred to the Penn State College of Optometry. He is married to the former Colleen King and they have one daughter.
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Thunday, July 30, 1M9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE SEVENBusiness Boom Fueli^ By ^Better-Heeled Consumers
Hawsdis New Governor Was Early Candidate
Carry A-Bombs
HOMESTEAD, Fla. CAP) Atomic bombs are stored at Homestead Air Force Base and jet bombers carry them over south Florida on practice missions, the Air Force has jdis-closed.
Were not Just sitting here,*' said MaJ. Carl Harris, Homestead disaster control officer. We have a job to do, and our aircraft are flying around wiUi them (atomic bombs).
He made the statement Wednesday during a meeting of Air Force and Dade County (Miami) police and fire officiais called to set op plans in case of emergency.
The possibility of dropping a bomb accidentally on south Florida is remote, Harris said. If it did happen, there would be no nuclear explosion.
When we fly with thcm, the bombs are not in 'strike configuration,* or ready to use as nuclear weapons, Harris said.
Prisoners Filled Role As Guards
BEULAH, Mich. (AP)Benzie County Sheriff Jerry Pelton faced a problem when one of his prisoners had to go to a hospital for an appendectomy.
Jail regulations require a 24-hour guard on all prisoners and Pelton was strapped for help.
So he made trusties of two other prisoners wdth good behavior records and assigned each to a 12-hour daily watch on the ailing prisoner.
After three days and two nights, all three resumed their regular cell occupancy.
100 PROOF
VODKA
$250
PINT
HONOLULU (AP) Bepub-lican William F. Quinn. Hawaiis newly elected governor announced his candidacy even before Congress voted statehood for the islands.
The 40-year-old attorneys victory over John A. Burns, generally unexpected, helped stem a Democratic tide that had been running in the islands since 1954.
Quinn, territorial govrnor for the past two years, announced his, candidacy for the state office last February, several months before Burns declared.
Quinn said statehood to him means equality with Fellow Americans and an opportunity to share fully in the national political life.
Particularly significant, he said, is the added prestige for Hawaii in carrying out our ms-sion as the hub of the Pacific in promotion of greater East-West understanding.^
He envisions the islands as a bridge between the United States and Asia.
Quinns victory carried with it unprecedented Hawaii patronage powers. He will appoint some 460 officials, including judges, department heads and members of commissions and boards.
He campaigned largely on an appeal that voters allow him to finish many projects initiated during his administration, particularly In land reform and economc development.
He rqlied heavily on television appearances and door-to-door canvassing. He always was ready to entertain with his better-than-av-erage Irish tenor singing voice.
A native of Rochester N.Y., Quinn settled in the islands in 1947. His widowed mother lives in St. Louis, Mo. He was graduated from St. Louis University with highest honors and took his law degree at Harvard. He served in the Navy during World War II. entering as an ensign and leaving as a lieutenant commander.
An affable 6-foot, Quinn was married in St. Louis to the former Nancy Witbeck in 1942. They have four sons and two daughters and are expecting a seventh child about the first of the year.
ty STl
WASHINGTON (AP) Whats fueling the business boom?
The Federal Reserve Board today supplied one answer.
Consumers entered 1959 better heeled financially both in their holdings of liquid assets and in current incomethan ever before in history.
The board issued Its annual survey of consumer finances, based on sampling interviews across the country made by the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan. ,
It showed that in spite of the recession, total personal income
Proposes All 1 Groups In Meet
WEST JEFFERSON. N.C. (AP) A suggestion was made Wednesday that all seven of North Carolinas regional development associations meet to exchange ideas. John W. Crawford, program plafining insector of North Carolina State College, made the recommendation in an address at Grassy Creek School near here. His audience included directors of the Northwest North Carolina Development Assn., and members of the Northern Piedmont Area Development Assn.
The Northern Piedmont gr^up stopped at the school while making a tour of northwestern North Carolina. The tour will end today at Winston-Salem.
Crawford told the groups that a statewide meeting would spell out greater things for North Carolina.
The other five groups represent the southern Piedmont area which includes southern counties and a few in upper South Carolina; the Sandhills, which includes the south-central counties; the capital area, which Includes Raleigh and counties of that vicinity; and the southwestern mountain area whch includes the Asheville region.
$090
4/5 QUARi
DISTILLED fROM GRAIN
ARROW LIQUEURS CORP- DETROIT 7. MICHL
Reveals Changes For Personnel
RALEIGH (AP) Several personnel changes are being made in the State Probation Commission, Probation Chief Gordon Maddrey announced Wednesday.
C. C. Weatherly is being transferred from Tarboro to New Bern to succeed James A. Stutts, who resigned as division supervisor. Weatherlys post in Tarboro will be taken by C. W. Thompson, probation officer in the Washington area for several years.
Charles A. Hester, probation officer in the Elizabeth Glty is-trict, will move to Washington to succeed Thompson. Clyde A. Ayers, supervisor in the Asheville area, is being transferred to Wilkesboro at his request. He will change jobs with Algernon Simon Jr., who is being promoted to division supervisor.
Virginia, is the Latin name for a maideh.
N.C. Fugitive Gives Self Up In Connecticut
NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) A man wanted as a fugitive in North Carolina surrendered Wednesday to a patrolman here.
The FBI said WUUam L. Adams, 22, also known as William J. Adamo, was named in a U.S. commissioners warrant issued July 17 at Charlotte, N.C.
Adams is charged with transporting across state lines a check-writing machine which was used to write false checks. The checks, said the FBI were negotiated with fraudulent inent.
The agency said Adams had boasted that he would shoot it out with any policeman who tried to capture him. He surrendered meekly, however.
Adams waived a removal hearing Wednesday nigh before a U.S. commissioner. He will be returned to North Carolina as soon as possible for trial, the FBI said.
last year rose by eight billion dollars, or 2 per cent. Prices rose 3 per cent, so there was a slight loss in real income.
But Americans as a group reduced their load of auto installment debt in 1958, increased their savings and bank deposits by the biggest amount of any year since World War II, and enjoyed a sharp rise in the value of their stocks and bonds.
The emphasis on saving, said
jthe board, brought liquid assets iof consumers to a new peak In early 959 despite the decline in their holdings of U.S. savings bonds.
About three-fourths of all families held some liquid^ assets meaning checking and savings accounts in banks, shares in savings and loan associations or credit unions, and savings bonds when the survey was made early this year.
A)out 40 per cent of all families had liquid assets of $500 or more.
About 40 per cent of all families reported an increase in income from 1957 to 1958, while 22 per cent reported a decline. More than half of the farmers54 per centhad Income increases, and 44 per cent of self-employed businessmen reported increases.
Consumer spending on automobiles dropped sharply last year.
but expenditures for home appliances and other durable goods increased somewhat.
By early 1959 slightly over 70 per cent of families reported auto-nftobile ownership, and 12 per cent of all families owned two or more cars compared with 10 pr cent in early 1958.
Consumers favored lower-priced cars last yar. As a result, there was a drop in sales of eight-cylinder domestic models and a dou-
jbling of sales of foreign makes.
I There was a sharp decline in the i total amount of auto installment credit extended, and the amount of auto installment debt outsanding declined over he year. This was Imore than offset by increases in I other types of credit.
I The board said that the recession caused more than 7>4 million families to lose the income of their breadwinners for at least part of the year.
J.APANESE SEE IT TOKYO (AP)-Millions of Japanese Wednesday night saw portions of the Moscow debate between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The Japan Broadcasting Corporations television network broadcast a tape of the exchange obtained from Americas National Broadcasting Co.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
TKunday, July 30, 108R
In The
Midshipman Second Class Wil
liam K. Tripp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, William E. Tripp of Greenville Route 5, is among a group pf college Juniors undergoing am-phiWous warfare indoctrination gnd training at Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Va.
WUliamston, has been promoted i Private Louis F. Everett Jr.,
to Specialist Pour at Fort Bliss,| whose parents live at 2006 Chest-Tex.. where he is a member of I nut St., Greenville, is now a mem-
the 6th Artillery Group. Specialist Lilley is a rocket launcher crewman, !
Tommie Edwards Jr., Seaman, USN, of 104 E. First St., Ayden,
ber of the 3d Divisions 7th Infantry, in Germany.
Number Idled By Steel Strike Is Continuing Rise
Private ^flrst class Wiley T.jis serving aboard the attack air-Mayo, whose wife lives on Farm-1craft carrier USS Midway off the ville Route 1. recenUy completed! west Coast, the four-week wheeled vehicle!
maintenance course tn the Armyj private Asa G. Swanuer, son of
"
V.
European Engines - Ordn^ce fArs. A. G. Swanner,
School, Murnau, Germany. Pic- chocow'inity Route 1, has com-Mayo Is regularly assigned as *, pitted an eight-week metal-work-mechanic in the 50^ ordnance course at Fort Ord,
Company in Kaiserslautern. calif
Joe L. Maye, Seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Maye of Orifton Route 1, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Prichctt off the California coast.
Private Ernest E. Williams (above), eon of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Williams of Greenville, has hem aesifned to the 1st Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, S C., for eight weeks of basic combat training.
William E. Burroughs, boiler-man third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Burroughs of Ayden Route 1, Is serving aboard the Pacific Fleet radar picket destroyer USS Hlgbee operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Far East.
Earl V. Manning, fireman, USN, of 307 Venters St., Ayden, took part In the commissioning cere
monies of the ammunition shlp .
TTco iabove), son of
Marine Private Herman J. Banks
USS Pyro July 24 at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Va.
Mr. and Mrs.
Private first class Jasper R. Webb, whose father, W. W. Webb, lives in Fountain, recently placed first in the sedan division of the 35th Quartermaster Battalion driving contest in Germany. Pic. Webb is a driver in the batta-iKMis headquarters at Ludwigs-burg, Germany.
Hambrax Banks of Ayden Route 2, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corp Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
Larry Hill Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Barnes of 2701 E. Third St., Greenville, has enlisted in the United States Navy and i.s undergoing basic training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif.
Private William V, Arnold Jr. of Greenville has been assigned to the 4th Training Regiment at Fort Jackson. S.C. to attend the Basic Army Administration Course.
Arrest Four In Counterfeit Ring
Mtlvln T. LUley, son of Mr. nd ^Ifra. Thomas Lilley of Route 1,
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Four persons are under arrest In connection with passing counterfeit $100 bills in an operation Secret Service agents said extended from Chicago to Miami. ^
Two men and a woman were arrested at Miami with 17 of the phony bills. Another man was picked up in Pittsburgh.
Other bills, which authorities said matched those from a Chi-
Privat* Nolan K. Sptnoe, son ( ismashed two James B. Spenc. ol Orifton Route ^
1, is now a member of the 3d Divisions 7th Infantry, in Germany.
Charles A. Proenneke, husband of the former Miss Betty L. Bridgers of Greenville Route 4, is congratulated by his commanding officer, Lt. Cmdr. A. L. Maynard, upon being promoted to engineman second class, USN. Proenneke is serving aboard the AUantlc Fleet radar picket submarine USS Requin, a unit Submarine Squadron 6 at Norfolk, Va.
have turned up in Daytona Beach. Fla., Philadelphia and Atlantic City. N.J.
Arrested Wednesday at Miami were Lawrence Jack Crouse, 33, a former Miami Beach bartender; his red-haired wife, Anna Belle, er. and Robert L. Lee 29. of Miami, Crouse posted $10,000 bond; his wife and Lee were released in $5,000 bonds.
John A. Marshall of the Secret Service said 25 of the high quality bills were part of the million-dollar Chicago ring and had been passed in swank restaurants and cocktail lounges in this area since Friday.
Pittsburgh authorities arrested Richard A. Stewart, 28, of Cleveland. Ohio. U.S. Atty. Hubert Telt-elbaum said Stewart had arranged to sell 100 of the counterfeit bills through a contact man for $1,300. He was jailed when he was unable to post $50,000 bond.
PITTSBURGH (AP)The number of workers laid off in allied industries because of the 16-day-old steel strike has risen to about 85,000 with hundreds more slated for furloughs before the week ends.
The Pennsylvania Labor & Industry Dept, reported Wednesday that 9,840 names have been added to its list of workers laid off in I businesses that depend on an ac-; tive steel Industry.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad said it would furlough 1,200 more employes by the end of the week because of the steel strike and f plant shutdowns for vacations. The Illinois Central Railroad said iit would lay off 1,100 workers Friday.
Railioaders have been hardest hit by the strike with an estimated 50,000 idle.
Steelworkers employed by three small steel firms in the Philadelphia area face passible Idleness after tomorrow when labor contracts with the United Steelworkers expire Friday.
Two of the firms Alan Wood Steel Co. at Conshohocken. Pa., and Lukcns Steel Co. at Coates-vUle, Pa.asked the union to extend their contracts, but no agreement was reached immediately.
The third company is the Phoenix Iron I Steel Co. at Phoenix-ville, Pa.
Alan Wood began banking its furnaces. The other two firms said they had no banking plans.
In Pittsburgh the A. M. Byers Co., worlds largest wrought iron producer, arranged a 30-day extension of its contract with the United Steelworkers. The old pact expires Friday midnight.
In Buffalo. N.Y., the Erie County Welfare Department made plans to hire 20 more case workers to help process an expected deluge of welfare applications from striking steelworkers.
Crossword Pazzle
ACROS.4
I. Means of conveyance g. Riding costume
13. Extreme pain.*;
14. Town in Maine
15 Together: prefix
16. Roman dale
17. Strong
18. Unsorted wheat Hour: Hindu
20. Bereaved
22. Note of the scale
23. Cravat
24. Sand hill
25. Native metals
27. Superlative ending
28. Kind of mineral
Ml PuKliivt of
(ire , 32. Flow ci !
35. BuddhiM final
liberation 39 High mounUtin 40. Ultimate
42. Alack
43. Roman RCKldess
44. Baccalaureate degree
45. Inject
46. Nuisance
47. Double tooth
50. Pipe 52, That thing 3.3. Escape artfully 54. Tending to wear away
56. Compensate
57. Lowered
C3I3I3
Solution of Yctterday'a Puzzle
DOWN
1. Leave
empty
2. Selfexaltation
3. Teamster's command
4 Fresh water porpoise
5. Sp. hero
6. Cast Sidelong glances
7. Ancient Jew'ish ascetie
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8. Multitude
9. Cunning
10. Exclamation used to
startle
11. Harden
12. Carnea
19. Mountains in Wyoming
21. Swamp
24. Antlered animal
25. Indian
26. Subsequent selling
29 Cleopatra's handmaid
31,Outfit
33. Baffling
34. Engaged in a small quarrel
.36. Front
37. Winged
38. Sort
40. More crippled
41. In excess
45. Engli.sh
statesman
46 Coin of German E. Africa
48. Circuit
49. County in Idaho
51. Style o( haircut
55. Exists
7-30
Develop Rocket Against Strafer
Branded Man Terrorizes Housewife For 4 Years
ABERDEEN, Md. AP) - A rocket designed to give a foot soldier some defense against a strafing plane is being developed, according to the Armys w^eapons research staff.
Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau told about the rocket at a news conference at the Army Proving Ground Wednesday-The Red Eye uses the same principle as the Sidewinder, an air-to-air mLssile which is attracted to the heat of an engine.
The ground-to-air weapon is fired by hand from a bazooka-like launcher and is effective up to one mile, Gen. Trudeau said.
LIMPS HOME
SHANNON. Ireland. (AP) A BOAC stratocruiser limped back to Shannon Airport today after one of Its four engines went out 1,500 miles over the Atlantic. The plane, bound from Shannon to Boston, Mass., with 89 aboard, landed safely.
Fire Delivered To Fire Station
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) A fire was delivered to a fire house in this Denver suburb.
When Harvey DavLs, a commercial trash hauler, noticed a blaze had broken out In the back of his truck he hustled to the nearest fire station where firemen turned a hose on the truck.
CANOGA PARK, Calif. (AP) Four years ago a man slipped into a pretty housewifes kitchen and grabbed her as she stood ironing.
Patricia Faye Smith smashed her iron against his face. The man fled, screaming, his face branded-Two weeks later she received a crudely written note. Ill get you, it said. For Mrs. Smith it was the beginning of four years of torment.
Once the man appeared again at her home and tried to rape her
but fled when her children came home. Countless times her phone has rung. A mans voice would say: Ill get you.
Three times the Smiths moved
from one Los Angeles suburb to another. They were beginning to feel secure in their home in Canoga Park.
Then, Wednesday the man returned. Mrs. Smith, 30, recognized him. A long, livid scar stretches from his left eye to his mouth, she said.
She said he forced her into the bathroom of the home, ripped off her blouse, and pulled a penknife. She said he told her: Now you are going to know what it feels like to be ugly.
She said he slashed her on the ankle twice, then slashed at her, shoulders, arms and thighs. I Her oldest son heard her screams and pounded on the
locked door. Mrs. Smith said the man sma.shed her face with his clinched fist and warned: Ill be back to finish the job.
Police put out an all-points bulletin for the scarred man, whose identity isnt known, j Police reports verified Mrs. Smiths story of years of torment. Officers have been seeking her ^ assailant since the first attack.
Model Dies In Suicide Attempt
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Police said a Hollywood model and showgirl slashed her wrists, drank ant poison and guided her auto over a 1,000-foot cliff. She died Wednesday shortly after sh was lifted from the wreckage.
Police said Delores Mary Rose. 28. parked her car on Mulholland Drive, above the Hollywood Freeway, drank the poison and cut her wrists, then let the auto roll over the cliff.
Let me die; just let me die, she sobbed to officers as she was lifted onto a stretcher. She died en route to a hospital.
West Virginia had 1,530 forest fires in the spring of 1959, burning 38.810 acres.
FREE
DELIVERY
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FURTHER REDUCTIONS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
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0PARTM/vr STORE 5
Li *
THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30. 1959Greenville Tar Heels Lose To Pope-Bragg Team, 2-0
MOREHEAD CITY Th shaky first inning by striking out
Greenville Tar HeeU saw their 1059 bid for a district and state championship come to an abrupt * end 3^sterday afternoon as Pope-Bragg blanked the local club on two hits, winning 2-0.
Pete Eutry w'as the Greenville master, allowing only two bingles while striking out six. The hard-throwing righthander was in frequent trouble throughout the contest but was always tough in the clutch in eliminating the Greenville team.
Frank Moye, owner of a nohitter and shut-out in the Tar Heels opening win against B^aUlpo'^-Bragg
the side.
The local dub put runners on base in every inning but were never able to get past third in dropping from the tournament,
Greenville sE>oiled Entrys bid for a no-hitter in the fourth when Ricky Webb collected a single and then Tommy Smith collected the second hitanother singlein the fifth. Both hits were in vain as they died on thejNe^ York ..... 48 .50
Standings
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B,
Chicago ....... 57 40 .588
Cleveland ..... 57 42 .576
Baltimore ..... 51 50 .505
Kansas City ... 49 49 .500
Kansas City Roll Up 10 Wins Straight
base tracks.
The Bragg victory sent them in
to the finals today against Have- Washington
Detroit ........ 49 53
Boston ........ 43 56
.490
.480
1 8 8*2; 9^2 i lOti
.434 15
lock, winner over Tarboro yestcr-| I day.
AB R H
43 57^ .430 1512
fort Monday, was the victim of ,^
the loss although pitching qultelp ? Y ..............
a game himself. Arnold, rf'3
The Greenville righthander gave Richard, If ............ 3
up only one hit but it was a dam-jortiz, 2b ............... 1
aging one, accounting for the Hartford, lb .......... 1
second Bragg loin. A streak of,Dixon, cf ........... 2
wildness in the second frame by Eugle, c ............ 1
Moye .saw the winners pick up Entry, p 1
their first run. Totals ...'..**....*...'*16
Three walks and a hit batsman Greenville AB R H
produced Braggs winning run ini Clark, ss ............ 2 0 0
second inning. They picked up Keel, 2b ............... 2
their other run in the fourth on an Infield error and then a double by Eutry.
Greenville threw their biggest threat at the winners In the Initial inning when they loaded the bases on a walk, hit batsman, and an error, Eutry got out of the
0
Moye. p ............... 3 0
Smith, c .............. 2 0
Mullen, lb ............ 3 0
Beamon, 3b ............ 2 0
Horne, If ............. 3 0
Webb, cf .............. 3 0
Taylor, rf ............. 1 0
Totals .............. 21 0
Thursday Games
Boston at Cleveland New York at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit Wajshington at Kansa.s City (N) Wednesday ^Results Baltimore 5, Detroit 1 Boston 4, Cleveland 1 Kansas City 5, Washington 4 New York 4, Chicago 4 (tie, game called end 6th, rain)
^ Friday Games New York at Kansas City (N) Washington at Chicago (N) Boston at Detroit (N) Baltimore at Cleveland (N)
Established Leagues Given Warning; No Roadblocks
WASHINGTON (AP) Amerl* can and National League clubs have been told that Congress will be forced to act if they throw any roadblocks into the organization path of a third major baseball league.
That word from Sen, John Carroll (D-Colo) came after Baseball
antitrust laws-Frick supported a measure that would exempt such pro practices as the player draft and contract reserve clauses from the antitrust laws. The strictly commercial aspects of the sports would be $ub ject to those laws under the bill-Frick said he favored formation
Commissioner Ford C. Frick had, of another big league, adding it
Silent Art Wall Bids For Summit
'2
1
5
7
84
9'i
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Slim and silent Art Wall Jr., a man with bitter memories of his struggling past, strives for the summit of his golfing career in the national PGA championship opening today. The 35-year-old Pennsylvanian wasn't the favorite. No player could carry that designation in a ^Iging field of 174 that included more stars than ever assembled
National League
W. L. Pet. G B. 0 Los Angeles ... 57 46 ,533
0 San Francisco . 55 45 .550
L Milwaukee ____ 53 44 546
0 Chicago ....... 50 49 .505
2 Pittsburgh .... 49 52 .485
St. Louis ...... 47 53 .470
Cincinnati ____46 54 .460
Philadelphia .. 42 56 .429 124
Thursday Games Philadelphia at San Francisco Chicago at Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Wednesday Results Philadelphia 3, San Francisco 1 Cincinnati 9. St. Louis 2 Milwaukee 8, Chicago 5 Los Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 0 Friday Games Chicago at Cincinnati (N>
pledged full support of the present major leagues for formation of a third circuit.
The subject of the projected Con. tinental League came up Wednesday while Frick was testifying before the Senate Antimonopoly subcommittee. The subcommittee is studying bills that w^ould clarify the status of pro baseball, football, basketball and hockey under the
will not be simple or easy but
the 16 American and National league clubs to hamper formation of a third league. Carroll said Congress would be forced to act if the two major leagues put up any barriers.
Prick asked that baseball be left to work out the problem without interference from Congress.
Sens. Elstes Kefauver (D-Tenn) asked where the new league would
Mattocks Joinihg Three Other Alumni On Staff
robnn/ i?ibout
Frick said founders of the Con-! jor
tinental League will meet Aug. 18iP S on n-niat
with a seven-man committee j Srii fnr^nth rinh from the National and American!^
leagues for a full and open dis- Frick said the new league would cussion of all the problems. i^ave all development rights now Carroll broke in to say he would svailable to present clubs, adding consider it most inadvisable for they will acquire draft righU and
rights of waivers, to negotiate, trade and purchase contrapts and to have working agreements with minor league clubs, he added he believed that with a development program there would be ample player talent within a few years to support a thiad big league.
he said. They were pretty trying.
I think I enjoy playing before large galleries.'' he said. I cant! St. LouLs at Milwaukee (N) say that I actually feel any pressure from them. But I'm certainly not immune to tournament pres-.siire. I churn up inside like the rest of them.
At the 6,850-yard par 35-3.570 Minneapolis course his big bug-
Gary B. Mattock.s, former East Carolina College quarterback, has been added to the football coaching staff at East Carolina as graduate assistant coach.
ham B. McDonald have been assistant coaches for the pa.st two years, and George M. Tucker comes from Davidson to the East ; Carolina campus Sept. 1 to begin
, The announcement, made by Dr. his duties as an assistant. Pittsburgh at Los Angele.s (N) john D. Messick, ECC president,! Native of Southern Pines where!
Philadelphia at San Francisco
In 41 years of Professional Golf-1 may be the thinness of the er* Assn. competition. ifairw'ays. Walls basebaU grip has
But tournament pro. invariably a nove^^^^
tossed wall's name among the
four or five most logical choices. J occasional spasms of wild-
And if Wall wins the 72-hole run at Minneapolis Golf Comis, he vir-
Rigney Bemoans Lack Of Hitting
Tar Heel Helped Dodgers' Cause
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
How hot is hot? Well, the two pennant races are hot, what with rain and a rookie giving Chicagos White Sox a one-game edge in the American League and Los Angeles taking a half-game lead in the National.
But the Kansas City As? Man. theyre blazin, rolling up 10 straight for a winning streak that hasnt been topped in the AL since mid-1936. Its jumped them from last to within a half-game of third.
They did it with a 5-4 victory over Washington Wednesday night that plunked the Senators into the cellar wdth 11 straight losses, tops among the worst in the majors this season.
No team has had a better winning string than the A's in the AL since the New York Yankees won 11 straight in 56.
The White Sox padded their slim edge when rain and the Yankees held them to a 4-4. six-inning tie after rookie A1 Schroll had pitched Boston out of the
{tnd Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, director,he marie outstanding contributions of athletics, said that Mattocks to six-man football. Mattocks firstj LOS ANGELES (AP)A tall,
will be working to complete his entered Duke University utwii'drawling pitcher who couldnt win
studies for the M. A. degree in high school graduation, but leftjin the minors Ls one of the pri-
to begin military service at thejmry reasons the Los Angeles
end of his freshman year. Follow- Dodgers are in first -lace today.
Roger Craig, a fi-foot-4 North
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) It Also w'ell liked in the pre-tour-Liust takes one guy to light a fire-
tnallv PlPcU himself colfer of the lament guessing here was Mike; It might be anybody. If we could nimseil goiier oi amiable muscleman;just get one guy hitting, just one
^ who is still looking for his first guy to get two or three hits then
the Pirates football crew'. Frank H. Madigan and Wil-
addition to assisting Head Football Coach Jack Boone in coaching assignments. mg his armed forces experience
Mattocks joins three other East as a paratrooper. Mattocks re-lcaroUnian whohas losV 24 games
Carolina alumni in strengthening sumed his college work at Eastjjn the minors in two seasons, now
coaching Carolina and had three years as has a fashionable 6-2 record and
grid star for the Pirates. two shutouts after a little more
than a month back in the majors.
Craig picked up that second
shutout Wednesday night with a six-hitter as the Dodgers knocked
Fayetteville YMCA and during the
past school year he w'as on the j by slipping the Pittsburgh Pirates von four tournamenus including; wstern~'en He "isna vin7 The CLEVELAND (AP) - Unbeaten coaching staff of the Hamlet high their ninth straight defeat 2-0.
he Masters and pulled into the Zfi golf IT hit laeJ^ l F^nchco Giant a club Boysaw moved up in the:school. The new assistant reports Its kinda hard to believe,*
lead in the Ryder Cup standings ^ f gouchak said. I just hope came home last week 34 games | lightweight standings with a on Septe^
and the Vardon Trophy race based js... i^head of the National League and imoy coaching but I m Ph.chmg about the
on average scoring. | Don Finsterwald, winner of the then went into a tailspin with no-|hpcl E]orde of the Philippines staff. here as I did down in the minors.
He ha.sn't always ridden the PGAs first medal tournament la.>t|body hitting. Five times in eight! "^cunesday mght. t ii*iin
high road. Six years ago, in the year, has not been at his best this:Pames they have gone dow'ii to, Jhe Cleveland buzzsaw admit- g
St. Paul Open, a tew mlle.v (rom:year. But he has to rank among'<)efeat "'1 h' five--1 (tlUlU
Fighter Of Month After Comeback
NEW YORK (AP) Harold Gomes of Providence, R.I., is named Fighter of the Month in the Ring magazine monthly ratings announced today.
Gomes came off the floor four times to win a decision over Paul Jorgensen of Port Arthur, Tex., in what was billed as a junior lightweight championship bout, and as a result was advanced from eighth to fourth In the featherweight rankings.
The heavyweight division saw minor shakeups. Henry Cooper of England was dropped from third to fifth because of inactivity, and Sonny Liston of Philadelphia and Eddie Machen of Redding. Calif.
cellar with a six-hitter for a 4-1 victory over second-place Cleveland. It was SchroUfi first complete game in the majors and ended Cal McLlshs winnuig streak at eight.
Third-place Baltimore beat Detroit 5-1 in the only day game.
Los Angeles moved into the NL lead for the first time since May 12 with a 2-0 victory over Pitts-I burgh as Roger Craig handed the Pirates their ninth straight loss with a six-hitter. Last - place Philadelphia managed just three hits, but tumbled San Francisco to second by beating the Giants 3-1. Milwaukee remained third, a game behind, with an 8-5 victory ever the Chicago Cubs. Cincinnati beat St. Louis 9-2.
The As, still 84 games short of first place after picking up 34 games since their blast off two weeks ago, decked the Nats in th first three innings. Dick Williams, who drove in three runs, hit a two run homer off loser BUI Fischer (8-6) in the first. Ho singled home another in a three* run third.
The White Sox broke a 2-1 tio with two runs in the fth on Luis Aparlcios triple and an infield out. then needed a leaping stab by left fielder A1 Smith on Hector Lopez* shot to the wall to escap defeat in the sixth after Yogi Berras two-run, two-out homer had tied it again.
Schroll. a right - hander who gained his first major league victory in the National League with Philadelphia last April, evened his AL record at 1-1 while walking none and striking out five. The Red Sox, who had lost six straight to McLish (13-4) since last season, won it on Sammy Whites two-out, two-run single in the fourth.
Baltimore beat Paul Foytack (9-9) with three unearned runs in the first two innings while youne-.sters Jerry Walker (8-5) and Milt Pappas combined for a six-hitter against the Tigers.
In seven months he has carted
i Since his graduation from East
RnvcaiAT Ar1\ran/'SC Carolina in February. 1958, Mat-EJUyjMaW VCA1V.C8 tocks served as a member of the
physical education staff of the
major tournament victory.
everybody would come around
away some $.50.000 in prize money,; weeks ago Souchaic w'on the' Manager Bill Rigney bemoanedi
In Ring Ratings
the Minneapolis course, Wall was;the strongest contenders. So do' Wednesday the last place Phil-the image of despair, playing bad-;Gene Little, Sam Snead Doua'lies knocked them out of first
Ford. Cary Middiecoff and Tom- place with a 3-1 victory coupled my Bolt. jwith Las Angeles 2-0 night tri-
- umph over Pittsburgh, The Dod-
igers thus vaulted into the lead. Willie Mays, usually the biggest
ly. ignored by the galleries.
Yes, I remember those days,
Graniteers Take Softball Crown
Raleigh Is Given A Helping Hand
The Graniteers copped their;
By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Kfcond straiKht city rhampion.hip' f" Wi"slO"-Sa]-
lc,.t night as the, finished theii
the crown with a forfeit victory Carolina League race.
I'm more or less a control pitcher and I count a lot on getting the batter to hit the ball on the ground.
I think the difference is that up here youve got thase good in-ficldeis wdio can get the double
A disappointing crowd of 1.058 paid a gross of $1.259 for the na-Giant of them all with the bat. tionally-televised lightweight bat-slumps along at a .294 average,
Wednesday Willie came to bat in. Referee Lou Parker and Judge.s the eighth with Jimmy Davenport;Herb Williams and Charley Bill on first and two out. Young Don'gn gave the nod to Boysaw, 48-Cardwell struck him out with a 43.
ted he wa.s rusty after a five-
month layoff and W'as slow get-! C L 1 C* J
ting .started. But in the final five | OCIlOlSirSlliP JTliriCl
rounds he found the range with! ^
right hand shots to the head and: rHAPFT, htt.i. (AP) a
boosted h^ .string to 21 victories. ae^hip fund has been ^^tabiS?d and one draw. memory of Jim Tatum, who 'I"
died last week.
Twenty friends of Tatum, who was on the eve of his fourth year as University of North Carolina football coach, set up the fund
Parts and
Raleigh nipped Durham 6-5 in
over the Greenville
!the opening game of a .scheduled Coffmans Mens Wear surged doubleheader at Raleigh. The Into the number three spot as Caps led the Bulls 6-4 at the end they took a forfeit victory from, of the fifth inning of the second the Quality Oil. game when the contest was halted
The league, idle for two wcek.s, ^(^au.se of the midnight curfew w ill finLh out their season this^^resumed next
week with game.s slated for j TAnnia
night and tomorrow nighit. Most Win.ston-Salem belted Wilson 9-1; I 6111118 1 OlUTllCy
of the game.s were rained out and pitching of;
sidearm delivery low but in the strike zone.
Orlando Cepeda, the only San Francisco batter over ,300, collected solo homers the past two days but they werent enough. The last
Elorde. third-ranking featherweight contender, came in at 134 pounds, one pound heavier than Boysaw.
guy might hit the bail on the ground and you might just wind up with more men on the oases* Craig was 6-7 with Spokane of the Pacific Coast League before Los Angeles called him up June
and invited others to contribute. 10 since then, he has pitched 79
innings and allowed an average of only 1.59 runs per nine innings. In 50 innings since the All-Star game, his earned-run average has been a spectacular .072.
The North Carolina Educational Foundation Inc. started the fund-known as the James M. Tatum Memorial Scholarshin Fundwith a donation of $5,000.
SALE
Several New & U*ed Scott Motors
5 or 6 New & Used Boats
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place Phils won the opener 3-2 and Wednesday made it two in a; row.
We dont need good luck charms the way our pitchers are p i t c h i n g, declared Rigney.
First Upset In
are just now being made up. Carolina Dairy, in .second pi,ace.
George Moton. Winston-Salem got; CHARLOTTE (AP) David V ... u.oLv Bobrino for 12 safeties Morgan of Asheville has tuimed
has two gamo,, remaining but wili
not have a chance of overtaking . , #
the Granifeer rliib Ralcigh had to rally for four
oraniteei dub. ^ ^ seventh inning of the
Standings
Graniteers ............ 7
Carolina Dairy ......... 4
Coffman'.s .............. 3
Quality Oil ............. 2
Gville Parts Metal .. 1
Haney Satistied With His Squad
opener to tie the score and send ' it into overtime. The tallies came
on a three-run homer by Dean j Robbins and a single by Carl Yas-2 trzemski. The Caps won in the 4 ninth when Tom Agasta singled 6 with two away and Yastrzemski on base.
in the first upset in the Carolinas Open tennis championships.
The husky youngster stunned third-seeded Stuart Levi of Greenville. SC., 4-6, 8-6, 6-4, Wednesday in their junior division match Morgan advanced to the semi* linaLs after drawing a default in the quarterfinals from Joe Wolfe of Florence.
In other matches. Stanley Cocke of Asheville, seeded fourth, de-An eighth inning double by Whit-Ifcated Fred Craft of Columbia, ey Williamson drove in Bob Led-1 S C.. 8-6, 6-4, top-seeded Keith ford with the winning run as Ala- Stoneman of Greenville whipped manee edged Greensboro 3-2. William Poofe of Belton. S.C-, 6-4.
I Tonights games: Raleigh at
I Greensboro. Durham at Wilson 1 and Winston-Salem at Burlington.
6-2. and No. 2 seeded Malloy Evans of Belton disposed of Dick PreRnell of Columbia, 6-0, 6-3.
MILWAUKEE (AP) Manager Fred Haney is satisfied but not completely happy about the makeup of his National League .squad for the seasons second All-Star game with the American League next Monday in Los Angeles.
The little skipper who has pilot-ed the Milwaukee Braves to two itraight pennants figures a mis-; understanding has cost his talent- i packed squad a couple of deserv-i ing players. I
T didn't know' we could replace, pitchers selected for the first game. Haney said today. If I had I would have picked the guy In Cincinnati and that little no-hit puy in Pittsburgh. They certainly deserve the honor. i
Haney referred to big Don New-combe of the Reds, who ha& regained his old time form, and: Harvey Haddix of the Pirates, i who hurled 12 perfect innings! egalnst the Braves only to lo.se 1-0' In the J.'ith In biLseballa all-lime pitching masterpiece.
You hate to leave any deaerv* ing player off the squad, Haney aaid. But on the other hand I think anyone st*]ecied for the first game should be on the team for the second.
100 Laps East Coast
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
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Friday Night, July 31st
JACKSONVILLE SPEEDWAY
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Time Trials 8:00 Race Time 9:00
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'Thursday, July 30, 1989
Grand Finale Will Close Music Camp
KAISER 4 t National Twirling Champion directs the advanced majorettes in precision march*
WVA - ^
> ' i >
MORE STRING INSTRUMENTS . . . players at the Summer Music camp than during any other year. Pictured above during a lesson are violinists, Jonsys Massanburg of Raleigh and Anita Cahoon of Washington.
* ^ 1 1
BLUE BAND PRACTICES . under the leadership of Herbert Carter, head of the summer music camp which closes Saturday with a 2 p.m. performance.
cant beat these food values!
Br MARTHA PIERCE Reflector Staff Writer
A two-week summer venture into music for over four hundred boys and girls will end Saturday with a grande finale performance on the East Carolina College campus. Students who will perform in the show are from eight states and are the products of dally drill and professional instruction.
The growth of the camp during the six years since its formation can be measured in part by the increased enrollment. The first years one hundred participated
dents. Dances, watermelon cuttings, stunt nights, and talent shows have given the camp a vacation quality.
The two-fold programeducational and recreationalis excellent, says C. D. Gentry, band director from Orangeburg, S. C. who feels that the East Carolina Music Camp gives the best instruction of this type to be found in the South. The special help in the sectional groups is most important. The recreational program makes it a nice vacation.
Gentry accompanied seven of
in the music camp have swelled to over 400, This summer the |
instrument players than any other year. The great popularity of the majorette section of the camp has pushed the number of girls attending the camp over that of the boysabout 275 girls to about 150 boys.
Im very pleased with the progress In the quantity and quality of students that have come since
music workship carried on <n conjunction with the music camp program and carrying three quarter hours credit for instructors. During the band camp all the contest numbers for next years music festival are pre-read.
Outstanding instructors at the camp include Loy Wagner, presi-
ihm /vomn T South Carolina Band
Masters Association; and Dr. Fred Bouknlght, president of the N. C.
0^^
GRADE A FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS
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Bacon lb. 39
HOMEMADE BULK
Sausage 2ibs. 69
APPLE, PEACH A CHERRY TOWN SQUARE
Pies each 39* Lemons doz. 29
HONEYCUTTS SMOKED
PICNICS
6 to 8 lb.
average
LB.
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MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE, 10 oz. jar______
JACKS CHOCOLATE CHIP
COOKIES, bag of 50
BORDiNB
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PILLSBURY, PUFFIN, BALLARDS
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had a better staff and the attitude of the students has been excellent, comments Herbert Carter, director of the music camp.
Each divisionorchestra, choir, band majorettes, art, piano, creative danceare in session for four hours or more each day. Each days drill Includes work with the larger groups and also individual or small group Instruction.
College recreational facilities cpen to the camp students include rhe bi-weekly movies and the college pool which was reserved from
conference table to discusa an 3-6 p.m. each day for camp stu- over-all settlement.
Band Masters Association. Karen Kaiser, National Twirling Champion, is a majorette instructor.
READY TO TALK
TOKYO (AP) South Korea, apparently at American urging, today made a major overture to patch up Its frayed relations with Japan. Korean Ambassador Ylu Tai ha told Japanese Foreign Minister Alichiro Fujiyama his government is ready to return to the
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^ HIAOACMT)
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BOTTLE OF 50 ..... 39c
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COlOA/iAi.... WE GIVE
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Thursday, July 30, 195STHE UAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE ELEVEN
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A
fAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday, July 30, 1959
CHAPTER 32 t Hammond sot the second strip of
"While you slept, ray father. plastic off. But before Thayn could made final, formal alliance with rise he grasped her wrists, and the Third Men," Iva Wilson told looked up into her face.
Kirk Hammond. "He turned over! "You tricked me once. Thayn. all the machines and raetal we Is this story of yours another
saved, and they were taken to trick?
that building." I Her briUiant eyes looked down
She nodded her dark head to- into his eyes. "No.
ward a distant buUtog from which I ..you know why I came after
came a rising and falling white you?"
radiance and thunderous hammer- whispered, "Dont say it,'
/-I* "Why not say it? Im a fool.
Hammond *
*>^sry. 1., and to hope that you love me.
U.Sl r'Sdi?, StS?.! "> <">
Hammond did so, and after a while he described a swarm of shining specks In the sky far behind them.
They rusnea on and on at such low altitude that their speed seemed dizzying. Yet as time passed' the pursuing fliers drew ever closer.
"We cant quite reach Sha-ranna," said Thayn. They'll get within range of us and use their weapons before we do. Weve only
Im fool enough to say I love you ione chance. Black Lake should not
be far ahead. If we can make
He waited for no more. He kissed
also wanted Marden. jp*ey ^nd her Ups answered his with The softly Ughted, forest of great
them
us-
beUeve theyve destroyed
said it was an almost desperate passion. And'moss-clumps began to unreel be-
queson her. My father turned her
over to them hours For a moment it
ago. seemed
ineath them with appalling speed.
to
"It is hopeless? We Vramen can. Then a little way ahead a glint of ror a moiiieui ii I^inot reaUy love anyone. I thought! gleaming water broke the weird
Hammond^ that _he^ ^ h^dWotten all such emotions!" forest.
She tore away from him and rosej There it is!" said Thayn.
to her feet. I Open the cabin door and wait be-
Hammonds mind was a swirl of | side it till I get the autopilot |
emotion. All he could think of was |on.
that he loved a woman who was | He did that, hanging to the edge
not quite human with aU his i of the open door with the wind
heart and that she returned his'screaming. Then their speed de-love. ! creased sharply and the flier sank
Thayn*s urgent voice recalled lower, now only a few yards i
breathe, that the words just spoken tied all his nerves into a freezing knot.
All of his dread and disUke of the unhuman Third Men focused Into an agonized fear for Thayn.
"Wilson had no right to do that!" he said.
Iva hung her head. "He knew
Thin ihl I'*'' y chance oabove the loftiest mosses.
Jin setUng warning to Sharanna,i Take my hand and jum
Ha/ane<iMa1v Hilt OVOM wiwuin w haiia.x aaiwa, | -.a- *...7 ....a. jUmP WhCH
defensively. But even ^ j ^gjjjx do!" Thayn said in his ear.
operate one weve captured' It seemed startlingly suicidal to more than one of them in the Hammond but he made no objec-
added
though hes obsessed with secret of life, hes not a cruel man. He made them promise they would not harm her either bodily or mentally."
"And a lot of promise would mean to those misfits." Hammond said savagely. He felt an anger and a hatred he had never felt before The shattering realization that he loved Thayn, followed so swiftly by awareness of her position of deadly j)eril, left him wild and shaken.
"My father and Gurth would call me a traitor for telling you." Iva said. "I dont love the Vramen. But Im far more afraid of these strange Third Men I cant help thinking that Thayn may have told the truth when she warned of terrible danger from these people "Do you know where she is?" Hammond asked.
Father said he turned her over to them in the same room where you talked this morning." Iva said. "I dont know where that is.
"I do," Hammond said. He made up his mind swiftly. He first made sure the shocker was still in his pocket. Then he stepped out into the corridor and passed silent rooms in which the other Hoomen slept.
Hammond saw that no one was in the big room except Thayn Marden, who sat fettered in a chair She was facing him. and her face was no longer dull and dazed, but it had a haggard, infinitely weary expression. Then her blue eyes opened wide as she saw Hammond come toward her.
Have they hurt you?" he asked She shook her head. "No, but Ive been under hypnosis for hours while they questioned me." A flash of agony crossed her face. "Theyve never had a Vramen prisoner before and theyve learned much from me too much!"
He knelt down and examined the fetters that bound her wrists to the arms of the chair- They consisted of spiral strips of very stiff plastic that Hammond found hard to uncoil.
Thayn said rapidly, "Kirk, I have to tell you this. If you free me I must try to get to my people in Sharanna and warn them that the Third Men plan attack on Sharanna! Theyve tried it many times before but now, with the weapons they can forge out of the materials you Hoomen brought, they may succeed. Believe me. theyre only using you; they regard you as animals.
"I believe that, all right, he muttered, struggling with the coiled plastic.
"They must not get out into the galaxy, Kirk! It's what weve always feared. And theyll do it. if they can smash us and the Fourth Men!
As be tugged hard at the second strip of plastic, he said. "The Fourth Men? Who are the Fourth Men, Thayn?"
"They're another race here on Althar. Theres no time to explain now."
past."
The supernal sky cast its soft ght on them when they .slipped silently out of the great building They paused, looking around, at|i then ran silently toward the wide paved court on which were parked the sleek plastic fliers.
They reached the nearest one and Thayn climbed lithely into its cabin, Hammond after her.
"Hang on!" said Thayn, from the control-seat.
Vertical jets whistled loudly underneath the belly of the craft, and it screeched upward into the night. As Hammond clambered unsteadily toward the seat beside Thayn.
lion. He gripped her small hand. i| Now! she exclaimed, and threw herself out of the door with him.
They plunged into a big, soft, yielding mass only a few yards below. It was a great moss-clump. :| Thayn had accurately estimated the exact moment of jumping so as to land in it.
The empty flier plummeted down and disappeared with a splash into the dark water.
"They will think we are still in it, Thayn murmured. "Unless they suspect the trick.
Hammond
gains frightening
her hands moved and the flier | knowledge of the other strange went out of vertical into horizontal race that peoples the planet of
flight.
"They'll follow. .said Keep looking back.
Thayn.
Atthar, as "Man Who Missed the Moon reaches a -stirring climax here tomorrow..,.
.^chenleu
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2
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Thursday, July 30, lOBOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE THIRTEENIdentity Of Buried Man Cleared Up, New Questions Brought To ForeLow, Low Prices Plus S & H Green Stamps
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) Lee Roy Webbburied last week in York County, S.C., as John Washington McCarverwill be buried again today.
One mystery in the tangled case oi apparent murder and mistaken identity was solved Wednesday when Webbs body was taken from the grave in South Carolina and identified by his family. But another mystery arose.
Where is John McCarver
The 65-year-old McCarver has been missing from his home in the Flint Hill community of York County since May 15.
The strange case began .when the body of a man was found near Monroe July 20. Four ribs had been broken, among oUier injuries, and one had penetrated the heart. The victim could not be identified immediately.
Then members of the McCarver family came forward and said it was John McCarver. The body was buried July 23.
Police, however, were not satisfied it was McCarver. Clothing and shoe sizes didnt match, for one thing. There also was the matter of scars. McCarver had two scars on his stomach from operations. The body found near Monroe had none.
Then Coy and Louis Webb of Gastonia read newspaper stories i.i which authorities expressed doubt the man was McCarver.
They identified the victim Monday from pictures as their 67-year-old father. Webb left home July 20 to see baseball game in Charlotte and didnt return home.
A finger-print check showed the man was Webb.
If any further proof were necessary, it came when the coffin was exhumed and taken to a funeral home in Fort Mill. S-C.
Oh, yes, that's him. Thats my husband, cried Mrs. Webb when the coffin was opened.
Two of her sons, Harold of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Coy, wept with her.
Gary McCarver of Concord, who had identified the body as his father, told the Webb family, You certainly have my sympathy. I made an honest mistake and I know what you are going
through with...**
He added that his mother was sorry about the mistake in identification.
Id like to meet her, sobbed Mrs. Webb.
Here I am, honey, said Mrs. McCrver. She had been standing quietly behind Mrs. Webb.
He was all swollen up and beaten the first time I saw him, said Mrs. McCarver apologetically. I was shook up. I thought it was him but it wasnt. Im sorry I made the mistake. This man doesnt favor John at all.
She said she began to doubt after the funeral that the body was really thqt of her husband. She said others who saw the body told her it didnt look like her husband.
Mrs. McCarver said she saw
was influenced by others who identified the man as McCarver.
Webb was to be buried at 4 p.m. today.
Also still unsolved is how Webb, a Belmont dry cleaning plant worker, met death.
Union County Deputy Sheriff Cliff Dutton says he thinks Webb was killed elsewhere and the body dumped near Monroe.
It looks like he was taken for a ride, beaten up, and dumped out here (near Monroe), said Dutton.
He added, Mrs. Webb said he had at least $50 when he left home. That makes it look a lot like robbery.
His pockets contained only a bus ticket when the body was found.
the body only once, and probably
N.C. Editors Opine Terry Sanford Is Well Out Front
TENNESSEE QUEENMickey Wayland of Knoxville has been crowned at Jackson as Miss Tennessee. She was chosen from 41 beauties who entered the foir-day pageant, and will represent Tennessee in the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City, N. J., in September, The bi-unette beauty is 5 feet, 7 inches tall, weighs 126 pounds and measures 37-26-37. (.AP Wirephoto)
By HENRY BELK
Editor, Goldsboro News-Argus
GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP)-Ter-ry Sanford of Fayetteville is well out in front in the race for North Carolina governor.
That is the opinion of editors given in a poll conducted by the Goldsboro News-Argus.
A total of 140 daily and non -daily editors in every part of the state were asked:
As of now who do you think is the front runner for governor? Ninety-three editors replied.
Sixty-two percent, or 58 of the editors, named Sanford as out in front.
In second place the editors picked Democratic National Committeeman John Larkins of Trenton. He got 15 percent of the votes.
Lt. Gov. Luther Barnhardt of Concord was third with 9 percent of the votes. Then in order came these results: Addison Hewlett of Wilmington with 8 percent, Atty. Gen. Malcolm Seawell of Raleigh and Lumberton with 3 percent, Thomas J. Pearsall of Rocky Mount with 2 percent, and State Treasurer Edwin Gill of Raleigh and Laurinburg with 1 percent.
Sanford is a prominent Cumberland County attorney and at death of Sen. W. Kerr Scott was mentioned in many places as the man on whom the Scott following would turn. A former legislator, Sanford also managed Scotts successful campaign for the U S. Senate.
Sanford, generally regarded as running for the nomination, got
first votes among daily and nondaily editors alike. And the votes came from points from the mountains, down through the Piedmont iand all the way to Dare County. I Larkins, second in the poll, is re-igarded as having come nearest, at this time, of formally announcing as a candidate. A birthday barbecue for him at his own Trenton, Larkins neckties, letters from various points, and brochures supporting him are steps taken in his behalf.
Hewletts name was first entered in the picture in the closing days of the recent General Assembly. He was speaker of the House in that session . . .the questions I reached the editors when his entry as a candidate was being discussed in many papers.
The editors were not asked to vote for the man they favored for governor but to state in their opinion the name of the front runner.
Newspapermen were selected to represent a cross section of the state for this reason. They are accustomed to feeling the public pulse, to soaking up impressions as to what the public is thinking or talking about. They also are trained in maintaining an unprejudiced appraisal.
FIRST TO APPLY
VIENNA, Austra (AP) Police today said two Iron Curtain dele-i gates to the Communist-sponsored I seventh World Youth Festival have applied for political asylum I in Austria and they expect more.
99
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Refresh without filling
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Refresh without billing. Take Pepsi on your holiday picnics and keep plenty on ice to welcome you home.
1 Carolinas Flhest Grade A
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SMOKED HAMS ib.69.
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10 lbs,49*
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lb. 10*
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^ i ,
rAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Thursday, July 30, 1959
THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW!
Bw FAGALY and SHORTEN
VoGUirr V/ATCM6S so many WrSTEI?)iS OM TV HE'S GETTII4G SA9DIE SORES
ONTriE OCCASIONS M9S.V CAN DRAG HiM TO A LOCAL MOViE,GUESS y/HAT N TAE HEftTO SEE.'
_Igfll
^Afict"
I. c, asuQB!^^ HM-f MMSS. CAf^8filDGM,MASi.
v-j 7-30
Television Log
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THURSDAY
8:00Life of Riley 6:30Popeye
6:00Ramar of the Jungle 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:46Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Big Country, Big Pish 7:15Sammy Bland 7:30Lone Ranger 8:00Zorro, ABC 8:30Real McCoirs, ABC 9:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 9:30Playhouse 90, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Pinal 11:10Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre FRIDAY 6:30-RPD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RPD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Homer Bell 9:30Bums & Allen 10:00On The Go, CBS 10:30Sam Levenson, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top DoUar, CBS 12:00Debllam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS l:0O-Love Of Life, CBS l:30-As The World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Houseparty, CBS
8:00Big Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Life of RUey 5:30Popeye 6:00-Jubilee USA, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Jeffs Collie 7:30Rawhide. CBS
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11:10Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre
mm Ch. 7
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6 45Huntlfey-Brinkley Report,
NBC \
7 ;00Union Pacific 7:30Harbor Command 8:00U. S. Marshal
8:30The Lawless Years, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:3021 Beacon Street, NBC 10:00The Best of Groucho, NBC 10:30Masquerade Party, NBC 11:00News Weather Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY
7:00Today, 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, NBC 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 Pair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00TB A
6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report NBC
7.00Sportsman's Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00Tombstone Territory, ABC 9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC
debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of July. 19M MRS. EVELYN L. ELKS Administratrix of Lossie M. Lewis, deceased 804 Johnston St.
Greenville, N. O.
July 9-16-23-30 Aug 6-13
NiJTICE~COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE NilRTH CAROLINA PHT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order ot the Superior Court of Pitt COL-nty made In that special pro-ce^ding No. SP6534, entitled. Elva J. Corey. Administratrix of the F,slate of Mattie Wilson Jenkins, < Elva J. Corey, Individually & husband, W, H. Corey, Henry Ber-ire Jenkins & wife. Georgia King Jenkins, Madeline Nutter, Widow. Ruby J. Lyndy & husband, T. W. Lundy. Minnie J, Stancill & hus-b.ind, Claxton O. Stancill. v. State Bank & Tru.st Company. Guardian rf the Estate of Emily Carolyn Jenkins: and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon an advance bid. made by said court; the undersigned commissioner will, on the 10th day of August. 1959. a I twelve (12:00) oclock noon, at tne Pitt County Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, of-f*-r for sale to the hlsthest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of FIFTY-FIVE HUNDRED TEN ($5.510.00> DOLLARS, that certain hcuse and lot lying and being situate In the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and mo.-e particularly described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt. State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING on the South side of Ninth Street 83 feet East of the T^.vtheast comer of the intersec-t!v.m of Ninth and Washington Streets, and runs thence South 7'^ -40 East with the South side of Nmth Street 65.5 feet; thence South 17-20 West 82.5 feet to Dr. Joseph Dixons line; thence North 73-40 West 65.5 feet; thence North 17-20 East 82.5 f^et to the BEGINNING point on the South side of Ninth Street, being the same Premises conveyed to the Metropolitan Life lasurance Company MANTOLOKING. N.J (AP) Branch Banking & Trust Co..
An 18-foot long model of a Viking T-^'^^stee, by deed dated February ship is being used as a billboard 1933, and recorded March 3.
M.ctmi wtwtfon
1st Man On Moon May Be Mobot
WASHINGTON (AP) - The first man on the moon actually may be a mobile robot called a mobot,
Planes-Aerospace', official pub-Lcation of the Aerospace Industries Assn., says the mobot has been developed by a missile company for experimental testa in radioactive areas too dangerous for man.
The publication says the mobot, equipped with flexible steel hands and television-camera eyes, is part of a full experimental program to measure effects of atomic radiations upon electronic components.
seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action in the Superior Court of Pitt Oounty, Greenville, N. C. The nature of the relief being sought is follows: by plaintiff to obtain an absolute divorce upon grounds of two years separation. You are f-equired to make defense to such pleading not later than Aug. 26. 1959, and upon your failure to do i<o the party seeking service against
Old Viking Boat At Last In Water
carrier in the yacht basin here. Its owner, Alf Neustadt, discov-
1933, in Book M-19, at page 160, ar.d the same lot conveyed to A. S.
ered the model locked in a barn! J'^nkin.s and wife, Mattie D. Jen-
loft on his relatives farm in Nor-;kir,s. by the Metropolitan Life Inway. jsurance Company by deed dated
The hand-carved model is be-'November 19. 1934. and recorded lieved to be 150 years old. Book S-20. at page 257. all in
- ithe office of the Register of Deeds
The first czar of Russia was Ivan i nf Pitt County the Great, who became national i Rale of thi.s property i.s for the
you will apply to the Court tne relief sought.
This 7th day of July, 1959. D. T. HOUSE JR. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Blount & Taft, Attys.
July 9-16-23-30
for
NOTICE NORTH CAROIJNA PLTT COUNTY
Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Johnny (John Patrick, deceased, :ate of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under.signed or her Attor-n#ys. Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on br oefore the 24th day of July, 1960, otherwise this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estati will please make immediate set-tiCment.
This the 22nd day of July, 1959. LOUISE E PATRICK Administratrix of the Estata of Johnr.y (John) Patrick, deceased Roberts & Stocks, Attys.
July 23-30 Aug. 6-13-20-27
sovereign in 1462.
9:45Jackpot Bowling. NBC 10:00Colgate Western Theater NBC
10:30M Squad. NBC
11:00News Weather Sports
11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lojssie M. Lewis, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons havmg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or i'efore the 9th day of July, 1960 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in-
purpase of making assets, and the successful bidder will be required *0 dDOsit ten dO'T') per cent of hi.', bid, to sho.v good faith, pend-i:ig final confirmation by the t' >urt. or re-sale in the event of an upset bid.
'This the 28th dav of Julv, 1959 J. W. H. ROBERTS Commissioner of the Court July 30 Aug. 5
NOTICE'OF~SER VICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
ANNIE JONES BOYD. Plaintiff vs.
CHAS. LOUIS BOYD. Defendant
To: Charles fendant:
Take notice
Louis Boyd, de-that a pleading
One-key control: only Chevy in its field has done away with fsimbling for two or three keys. The sanxe key unlocks the door, starts the engine, opens the glove box and trunk.
WHY DO WITHOUT THIS CONVENIENT LIULE TOUCH...
LET ALONE
IHKE
BK
CHEVY
nitniES!
GREATER
ROOMINESS
Official dimensions reported to the Automobile Manufacturers Association make this point abundantly clear. For example, Chevys front seat room is up to 5,9 inches wider than in comparable cars. And Chevy even offers more front seat head room than all but one of the high-priced cars!
z
z
BIGGER BRAKES
Not only bigger, but built with Ixinded linin,- for up to 66% longer life. Just to prove what's what, Chevy out-stopped both of the other two in a NASCAR*-con ducted test of repeated stops from highway speeds,
*SatiomU Attoeiation for Stock Cor AdooneotnoiU omd Rooomrek
MOST ADVANCED ENGINES
Wel! let SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED talk about Chevy's standard passenger car and Corvette V8s: Indeed, this device is surely the most wonderfully responsive engine available today at any price. And every motor magazine concurs! There are eight V8s to pick fromthe widest choice in Chevys field.
FRESH STYLING
POPULAR SCIENCE magazines experts took one look and said, In its price class,
Chevy establishes new high in daring styling.
HIGHER TRADE-IN
N.A.D.A.* Guide Books carry the proof of Chevys extra trade-in ''alue. They show' that Chevrolet used car prices last year averaged up to a solid $128 higher than comparable models of the other two cars in Chevys field.
Nationai AutomobiU Doalort Aotoo-tioH
I FULL COIL RIDE
You've almost got to find a really rocky read to show off Chevys easygoing ride to lull advantage. MOTOR TREND magazine gives you an idea, though: . . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class.
t BIGGER SAVINGS
Two Chevrolets packing our pennypinching 6 with Power-glide delivered a whopping 22.38 mpg in this years Mobil-gas Economy Run, winning the first two places in their class and walking away with top honors among all full-size cais. How can you argue with a figure like that?
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and see how much more Chevy offers!
Manufacturer's License No 110
WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
Wast End Circle Phone PL 2-3134 Greenville,N. C. N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644
Just Can't Beat that A&P! BUSH'S "All Varieties"
NO. 300 15-OZ. CANS
DEL-MONVE WEEK VALUES!
CATSUP 19c FRUIT CCX:KTAIL
FANCY QUALITY YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED
16-Oz, 40-Cans v*
PEACHES 2
NO. IVi 29-OZ. CANS
V
NEW! JANE PARKER
Sliced Buttermilk
BREAD
24-OZ.
LOAF
STOCK YOUR FREEZER
W will cuf, labl ond wrop in morkcf pop to spcificotions any of Ilia baiow BEEF of no cxtro chorgo.
"SUPER-klGHV' HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
45 to 60 Pound Average
Trimmed Full Loin
Lb.
79c
80 to 100 Pound Average
Whole Beef Chuck Arm
Lb.
43c
20 to 25 Pound Average
Whole Sirloin Butt
Lb.
75c
80 to 90 Pound Average
Whole Beef Round
Lb.
59c
25 to 30 Pound Average
Whole 10 Cut Beef Rib
Lb.
65c
150 to 170 Pound Average Whole
Beef Hindquorter
Lb.
61c
160 to 180 Pound Average Whole
Beef Forequarter
Lb.
39c
300 TO 350 POUND AVERAGE WHOLE
Spectacular Sale of Meats!
'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
msrs
SIDE OF
BEEF
Lb.
49
T u Boneless ,. iTQ- Boneless , ^ 70-
Blade Lb. 77C CHUCK Lb. OYC Shoulder aod Lb. /VC
Boneless,. QIZ^ BIB 7C-
Brisket Lb. ^7C 1st 4 Ribs Lb. O^C 5th & 6th Ribs Lb. /^C
SUMS
SIRLOIN nc* PORTERHOUSE OR OR CLUB BONELESS RIB
BONELESS ROUND
ALLCOOD SLICED BACON FRESHLY CROUND BEEF
Lb.
99c
Per
Lb.
89c
1-Lb
Pkg.
39c
Lb.
49c
BUY A&n FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THRIFTY!
Seedless Grapes Fresh Corn 12 y.v45
Quick Elastic
Ann Page Creawy Saioriki
Peanat Batter
Sprrfri*
*iS^59e
FEESH _ NECTAROfBS ^ 0
UQUID Qt. OC-STARCH Bot /OC
Abb Page ReaMy Freak
Mayannaise
SyariKl!
%r49c
FRESH 7 _ -XT.-AVOCADOS Z Wm X
GOLDEN MAID MARGARINE 2 31c
NEW
PACK!
1-Lb.
Ckm
39c
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP2 37c A&P R.S.P. CHERRIES IONA CLING PEACHES OUR OWN TEA BAGS
2 55c
Deal Package
64 ct. Pkg. 49c
Whit* Houm tvopofoted
MILK 3 in. 39c 6 77c dexo Shortening 29c 73c
fcquol To Th Tot Com You Losftl
3-1 Con
Parioar
CHCfttYPIC
- 45c
AAP b Croatmont k
CREAM Si 19c 69c
VEL LIQUID
40c 71c
ad Detergent
With Chiaa
rZ 37c 85c
Quick Elastic
POWDERED 12-Ox. STARCH Pkg. 17C
FAB
li'A. 34c pT, 81c
SUPER SUDS
Wttb Chlaa
p& 37c 85c
FLORIENT
"1Si"79c
HANDY ANDY
39c Si S9c
Bot
VEL POWDER
p^cSr,.34c
IlllirtJajr, July SO, ISMAE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
t*ACE FIFTEEN
DIDxNT MAKE IT
WORCESTER, MASS. (AP) ~ Robert Entwistle, 20, swam out into Green Hill Park pond Tuesday night to retrieve a childs ball and drowned.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Moussorgsky, the Russian composer noted ior his rugged and powerful operas, had a contrasting iirst name. It was Modest.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Elijah Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or nis Attorneys named below on or before July 14, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This 14th day of July. 1959 BEULAH B. HADDOCK Route 1, Grlmesland, N. C. James Si Hite, Attys.
Greenville, North Carolina July 16-23-30 Aug 6-13-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
Save
T-Bona Steak Me Ik.
Sirloin Steak ...... Me IK
Round Steak ...... Tte Ik.
Clnb Steak ........ Me Ik.
Rib Steak .......... Me IK
Chuck Steak........Me IK
Chuck Roast ...... 49e IK
Shoulder Koaat .... Me IK
Bump Roast ....... lie lb.
Stew. Boneless Me lb.
Ground Beef ...... Me IK
Rib Stew .......... 44o IK
Cold Storage,
Inc.
m W. fth St.. GreensOlu July 22-1 mo.
MONEY
Theres money to be made In THE DAILT REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for sale throngh onr CLASSIFIEDS. If you havent started getting your money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a C LASSIFIED writer.
SAVE MONET run yor CLASSIFIED AO at least three consecutive days.
MONEY to LOAN
FOR QUICK CONPIDBNTIAL
loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Oreenvllle, N C. Phone PL 2-8660, 18-6t
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 PASS-engers to share expenses and help drive to St. Louis, Mo. Call PL 2-7708. 29-2t
WANTED TO RENT
I ___
WANT TO RENT: FURNISHED I apartment with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining and bath. Good neighborhood. Write Apartment, Box 408, Greenville, N.G. 29-3t
FOR RENT
NIC! TWO BSMIOOM UKFOR-nlthed apartment near coUegt. $40 a moDth. Call PL 2-612S; night PL S-13S2. JOna 5-tf
LARGE STORE BUILDING.
Dickinson Ave. and Clarke Street. Phone PL 2-6175.
294t
TWO BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apartment, three blocks from college. Rent $42.50 monthly. 122 N. Woodlawn Ave. Call PL 2-6175.
29-6t
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and rt> fngerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:10 p.m.; after 4:00 pA call PL 2-5581. FeK 2-tf
BQOeSS. APARTMBNTSi rooms ana business property for rent. Contact Orter Rental Agrai^. Office located In Room 23. Rivers Building. 20U Evans Street, whlch is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Teleplume PL 2-5700. Cloatd ja Wednesday aftemomia U
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 m 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
ONE 5 ROOM APARTMENT, 313 W. 2nd Street. CaU PL 2-4527. Mrs. V.C. Fleming, 315 W. 2nd Street. 28-4t
TEACHERMAN, QUIET. SET-tled (55) desires apartment of 3 or 4 rooms, plus kitchenette and bath, in quiet desirable section. May be furnished or unfurnished. Have car. Give full details, rate, address and phone in reply. Write Teacher, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C. 30 Ct
POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED downstairs apartment. Private bath, front and back entrances Automatic hot water heater. Reasonable rent. Phone PL 2-4550.
29-6t
TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-sultsl Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT AT 302 Watauga Avenue, V2 block of school, 1 block of 3 churches. Hot and cold running water. Call PL 2-2362 after 6 p.m. July 29-tf
FOR RENT
ONE 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED upstairs apartment and one 4 room downstairs apartment,, Mrs-Clara Christopher, 1406 N. Greene Street, phone PL 8-1476 after 3:30 pjn. 30-6t
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with central heat and tiled bath. Call M.E. Sutton, phone PL 2-6122.
July 30-tf
TWO ROOM APARTMENT. PRI-vate entrance, private bath. Prefer couple or single person. 916 Evans Street. Telephone PL 2-2980. 30-lt
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT on East 4th Street, near college. Also two bedroom bouse on N. Jarvis Street. Greenville Builders Corp., day phone PL 8-1159, night PL 2-4086. 30-3t
RESORTS FOR RENT
REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, $25-$50 weekly now avaihible. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boata, bathing. Six miles east of Bath. Phone Foye Mason. Sidney Crossroads. WO 4-8257.
May 27-t
TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Each will sleep eight. $55 a week. CaU D. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487.
May 26-tf
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, approximately 200 feet from waterfront. Available any week beginning August 9th. Phone PL 2-4010 Greenville or 6461-Ayden.
28-3t
COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH
Accommodates 10. Electric kitchen Available August 2 through Augijst 9. Phone Norman R. Wooten, PL 2-6509. 28-3t
THREE BEDROOM COTTAGE, Atlantic Beach for rent in August. Second row from waterfront, accommodates 6 to 8 people. Day phone PL 8-2266, night PL 2-4851. 30-3t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
AVON-WORLDS LARGEST COS-metic company has openings for five women In Pitt and Greene counties. AU products unconditionally guaranteed. Write Avon', Box 681, Greenville. 28-3t
BEAUTICIAN WANTED
Must be willing to work and want to advance. Personality and ability to get altmg with people of prime importance. Top salary plus com-ms&lon. Apply at once. Jeans Beauty Shop, 134 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27-15t
FOR SALE
G. L. Lonon OG.
Ter CMofort Is Om Bkrtneti* Fkeae PL t-ttit
Awnings, aluminum or eamms, storuj windows and doors, Jaloa-sieai and screens, Venetian blinds recorded and taped, porch Inelos-urs paints and hardware, rooUng and siding materiak. tf
MAIDS Start work in 3 days, $30-|50 weekly. Guaranteed Jobs. Write names, addresses, correct phone numbers of all references. Atlas Agency, 155 South Franklin Ave., Valley Stream, Long Is-Und, N. Y. SO-lt
OPENING FOR TWO LADIES, 21 years of age, to do survey work in Greenville and surrounding area. Must have car, be neat and have good personality. Six hours a day, five days a week. Starting salary $45 per week. Write "Survey, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
July 30-3t
HELP WANTEDMALE
APE YOU WILLING TO DO THE work required to earn the income you want? We need an experienced salesman between ages 25-45. Must be in good health. Base salary, plus commission. Car furnished. Retire and hospitalization available. Vacation with pay. Can be home every night. All applications will be confidential. Write Salesman", Box 408, Greenville.
July 21-tf
SPRAYING
Dont work In vain trying to protect your shrubbei^ and trees from Insect damage. CaU us. We ere equipped to take eare of your every spraylng need. Jefferson Florist^ and Nursery, near hospitaL Phone PL 8-619$. Juno I7-tf
REAL ESTATE
ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD condition. Nice lot at 1007 Ward Street. Reasonable price. Phone PL 2-4638. 23-6t
FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer home. Bath and half, large carpeted liv tng room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, washing machine connections. Enclosed garage, large lot fenced with trees located 264 bypass. Call Roy E. Wilson at PL 8-1366.
July 28-tf
Classified Dbplap
WANTED
Clean, cotton rags, fre ofbuttons. Circulation Department, Daily Reflector.
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.
39-5t
TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE.
$20 per thousand. FX>. Lynch. Lewiston. Phone 2771.
July 10-1 mo
SINGER-SAVE 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
WORK WANTED
INVISIBLE REWEAVING I do Invisible reweaving and reknitting at my home,, 218 Sylvania Ave., Winterville. Prices reduced during the summer months. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.
28-ft
u
>4
Q
Z
o
CO
WHY NOT? THAtIL 6VE ME A CHANCE TO MAKE IHOKHJSH
C:trABA'U I
Auto Mechanic
We have an opening for an EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC. Guaranteed weekly aalary plus commission. Paid hospitalization, vacation and many other benefits. Apply at once at - -
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
Mr. Wagner PL 2-4525 30-3t
GETTING POOR RECEPTION!!!
The all-new LAMP TENNA is the answer to your problem. Comes equipped with 6-position switch tune without adjusting rabbit ears. Special at $6.95. H and M. Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue.
July 22-1 mo.
ITNY COST, TERRmO RE-sults! Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ads ,>tand for.
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. July 3-1 mo.
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 FCX 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 2-5528: night, PL 2-3921. Appliance Mart, Inc. RALPH CRAWFORD, TECHNICIAN. July 17-tf
SAVINGS ACCOUNT! YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save in re-p.^irs. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S&H Stamps. 28-6t
The Anchor *400 Automatic Tobacco Curer Worlds finest earer. Moet economical, most wmven-lent, most durable, safest. Burns No. 2 fuel oil. No smoked tobaeeoi,
FREE seasons trial with no money down. Absolute satisfaction gaarsnteed er . . .
NO SALE
Two falls to pay. Come, call or write for demonstration.
R. A. Fountain
& Sons Dealers and Dlstribntore Tel. Sherwood 8-3281 Fountain, N. C. Taes.-Thurs.-8at.-tf
NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM i house. Two and half baths, large | den with fireplace. All electric | kitchen with built-ins, double car-! port. Owner transferred. Must sell,' will finance. Phone PL 2-2625. !
July 20-tf
FOR SALE BY OWNERTHREE bedroom brick house with big den. dishwasher, and two baths. 104 Lakewood Drive. Transferred. Phone PL 2-7008.
July 8-1 mo.
FOR SALE Attractive six room house on East 3rd Street. In excellent condition. Only $800 down, including closing cost, to any F.H A. qualified purchaser.
Lovely seven room brick house In Deal Place. Two years old. Only $1JH)0 down.
HOUSE OP IDEAS in Drexelbrook. Modern, roomy, wall-to-wall carpets, iHiilt-in stove, freezer, refrigerator, dishwasher, 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-et
ENGLEWOOD BRICK HOME with three bedrooms, den, living and dining room combination. Two full baths, large kitchen. Want to sell by owner, have been transferred. PL 2-4321. 30-6t
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW IN full swing. Shop now and save. Also good selection of new and used Evinrude outboard motors, Cox trailers and marine accessories. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. July 1-1 mo.
$395.00
1958 Albright 14 ft. plywood boat and trailer. Equipped with windshield. steering wheel, speedometer and several other accessories. Call PL 2-6321. Superb condition.
July 24-tf
T-E-R-RJ-F-l-C
USED CAR
BARGAINS
'50 Ford 2 Door
Imagine this! A oue-owner traded la on a new car. Ita
perfect!
'53 Ford Custom 4 Drone owner. Traded on new car. Has new tires, engine, seat covert and fdint.
'54 Pontiac 8 4 Dr.
One owner. Hydramatle. Two-tone green. Low mllmige. Like new.
'56 Mercury Mont. 4 Dr. One owner. A lady! Blaidt trimmed In yellow. Mereo-matle, radio, heatmr. Low mileage.
21956 Nash AmbasM-dor 4 Doors. Exeeuilve ears. Low mlleafe. All power featnrcs tnchidlnf air c(mdHioitinr.
And Many Mora
Wagner-Waldrop Motor*, Inc.
Lincoln, Marcury, Edsal Rambler 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4S28 N. C. Dealer No. 8634
30-lt
FOR QUICK RBSULTB-BUY-ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL2-6166 and placs an ad In the Daily Reflector Classlfled Section.
Classified Display
AIB-CONDITIONINQ Complete heating and air condl-Uoalng systems. Wt make ecnn-plete Installations In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.
GENERAL HEATING * AIR CONDITIONINQ CO.
W. $th St. Ext. Phene PL I-ZI81 PsK I-tf
NEW CONSTRUCTION GOING on! We are building our reputation on service. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 28-6t
FOR SALE
NEED TV SERVICE PAST? WE specialize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call CAB Television Sales Co., 511 Dickioson Avenue, Phone PL 2-2520. July 4. 1 mo.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad TViephone
Numbei* In Greenvfilt PLsza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)
2 Insertions ...............$ 1.78
3 Insertions................ $ M8
6 Insertions ...............$ 8.75
One Month ................$14.00
DISPLAY WANT AOB ($1.25 per column inch per insert tion.)
1 Week ....................$6.78
1 Month ...................$23.00
(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new adds. klU or correcticms accepted after 8 pjn. the day before publlcatkm.
ERROR8-01iI88I08n The Dally Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first incorrect at omitted Insertion of any advertlae-msnt in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves ths right to rsidss or reject any copy.
8AVB MONET (Jtder your ad to run els Omei; thr cost it less pet day. When you iff desired resolta, eaU PL 2-616$ and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of daj* :cur ad $* cnaUy apgmntl
LAWN MOWERS!
Service is what coontsi Whan you purchase a mower we intend for you to have It on our sales. 2 hp Clinton engine. $49.50; bp
Clinton engine, $59.50; 2 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69A0. Why not trade todayf Hendrix-BamhiU Co.
May 6-U
H. KERMTT LEGGETT OP 1102 Colonial Avenue, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and YOU wiU receive two free ckets to the PITT THEATRE to see Hercules starring George Reeves, playing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, August 2, 3 and 4.
WANTED
YOUNG LADY
To train as eashier and wrapper in retail business. Continuous work. Prefer one who Is in good health and can stand steady woric. Write M. Box 508, Greenville. N. C. 29-6t
OFFICE SERVICE BUREAU
Mimeographing, Telephone Answering, Advertising, Telephone DIctatiMi DUl PL 8-2550
S0-6t
COMPLETE LINE OP UNICO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
Sales and service. Freezer supplies. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 29-3t
COMPLETE LINE OP INSECTICIDES Including TDE. DDT. Endrin, Toxaphane, Malathlon. Rotox, Saba-Dil and Lindane. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.
29-3t
FOR SALEHARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 motorcycle. Perfect condition. Can be seen at 2110 Dickinson Avenue. Also 1955 Ford. 1953 Mercury Haidtop and 1950 Buick. Telephone PL 2-9826. Kites Used Cars. N.C. Dealer 560.
30-3t
SAVE ON KENS Upholstered sofas, rockers and chairs. Drastically reduced. You will find bargains in everything we sell. Kens Purnituie Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.
July 17-1 mo.
REAL ESTATE
HOME FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL NEW three-bedroora home. North VUUge Drive FHA financedgOOO down with low monthly payments. Call PL 2-6123, day; PL 8-1332, night. July 22-l2t
ATTRACTIVE HOME AND AUTO-mobile Accessories Store for sale in this area. Modem, pew fixtures, excellent potential, 100 per cent location. Owner has other Interests. Only $12.000 investment required. Please contact Charles W. Eg Rcrs. Box 20, Route 3, Greenville, N.C. Phona PL 2-3950.
East Carotina Roofing dmipaay Jobe Applied and Finaneod
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Of fleo Prootor Hotel Offiee Phone PL 8-6151 ReMdenee Phono PL 2-8322
WANTED
YOUNG MAN
Prefer high sehool gradale. Willing to work and learn great future in retailing. Reply in own handwriting to M. Box 503, Greenville, N. C. t9-6t
SPECIALS
@ 0 @
1959 FAIRLANE 500 FORD. Two-do<H Victoria hardtop, Fordomatic, eight - cylinder engine, radio and hoaMr. Two-tona blno wHh whito-wall tires. On# owner.
1958 FAIRLANE 500 FORD. Fonr-door VietMia HARDTOP equipped with power steering, Fordomatic, powtf Imdies, Thunderbird engine, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Two-tone, white and tnrquoise.
1958 FAIRLANE 50^ FORD. Two-door Victoria HARDTOP, eight-cylinder engine, Cmiso-O-Matic, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Red and white paint. Has Mg MERCURY FENDER SKIRTS.
White Chevrolet
W$t End Circle
N. C. Dealer No. 2644
29-lt
TOBACCO TWINE ... 4 PLY
lb. 60c
H
H
ARDWARE n OUSE
Comer 9th St. and Dickbison Avenue
CDaLj |o In ino^
1687^
at
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Washington, N. C.
N. C. Dealer No. 1947
2S-2-M
PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Thursday, July 30, 1959
Stock And Market Reports
Train For Plane Accident Rescues
^NEW YORK (AP)Most stock market prices leaned a shade lower in moderate trading early tlds afternoon.
invotal share* generally lost fractions. The mild decline was tempered by a number of key advances. ,
Oil*, motors, drugs, electronics, aluminums and rails eased.
Coppers pushed higher. Steels picked up fractions. Tobaccos and chemical* were mixed.
The market edged ahead at the opening. Prices then started a gradual erosion.
Amerada and Texaco featured the oil retreat with lasses of around a point.
General Motors sabbed about balf a point.
Reynolds Metal plunged more Chan 4, Alcoa more than 3 and Kaiser more than 2.
Merck slumped 4 and Schering close to 2.
Phelps Dodge and American tmelting each added around 1.
* General Dynamics soared more Mian 2. Boeing, Republic and Mar-tlfa rose around 1.
At noon the Associated Press average of 60 stock* was 20 cents lower at $234.% with the industrials off % cents, the rails unchanged and the utilities off 10 cents.
U.S. government bonds held un-abanged.
RALEIGH AP) NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 14.75 to 15.25 Wilson; 14.50 to 15.00 Nahunta; 14.25 to 15.00 Smithfield; 14.25 to 14,75 Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Bethel. Murfreesboro, Orimesland, Sunbury, Harrells-ville, Parmvle: 14.00 to 14.75
Kinston, New Bern, Benson Mount Olive: 13.50 to 14.25 Albertson. Houses Mill. Lillington: 14.75
Clinton. Fayetteville, Elizabeth-Umn; 14.50 Goldsboro: 15.25 Castle Hayne, Burgaw, Clayton, Dunn, Wingate. Clarkton, White-ville. Four Oaks, Rich Square: 14.00 Siler City. Others unreported.
Wilson cash cattle prices stea-
Champion Paper & Fib .. 42^
Chesapeake k Ohio ......71%
Chrysler Corporation ...... 66%
Coca Cola ..........155%
Columbia Gas it Elec ....... 21V4
Commercial Credit ....... 62
Consolidated Edison ...... 64
Continental Can ........... 49
Continental Motor ......... 11%
Continental Oil ............ 69
Curtis Wright ............. 34 Vi
Dan River ......... 18%
Douglas Aircraft .......... 46%
Dow Chemical .......... 88%
DuPont deNeraour .,,,....271%
Eastern Airlines ........ 39%
Eastman Kodak .......... 95%
Firestone Rubber ....... .144
Ford C:................... 78
General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus
Gulf 0 .......
IllinoLs Central
Int Nickel Can ..............104%
Int. Tel and Tel ............. 38%
Kennecott Copper ........104V
Liggett & Myers ............ 90%
Lockheed Aircraft ........ 31
Loews Theater ............ 15%
Lorillard & Company ....... 44%
McLean Trucking Co ....... 8%
Montgomery Ward ........ 49%
Motorola Radio ...........121
National Biscuit .......... 53%
National Dairy Product .....52%
National Distillers ..... 32%
New York Central ..... 28%
NbrToIk k West .............100%
North American Avia ...... 46%
Northern Pacific .......... 53%
Ohio Oil Company .......42%
Penney J.C. Co .............112%
. 81% . 95^4 . 57 . 95Vi .142% . 21% .117% . 48%
Eastern Carolina
j
, News Roundup
Fir Hydrants Installed
ROCKY MOUNT' Fire hydrants have been installed at all Nash County schools as part of a school fire safety program according to Henry Milgrom, Nash fire and county commissioner. The installation of the fire hydrants is part of the plan for better fire prevention m Nash County schools. A Junior fire marshal system will be inaugurated this fall in the .schools.
Convert To Gas
ROCKY MOUNTA low bid of $46,565 for converting city appliances to the use of natural gas was accepted by the Board of Aldermen at a meeting Tuesday, The Aldermen had already approved purchase cf a large port I of the pa.s pipe to be used in the j project. The City budget for the j,; 1659-60 fiscal year of .14.213,000
I wa.s given final approval by the ' i Board Tuesday night.
Cases Heard In County Court
Pennsylvania RR
18
GREENVILLE RESCUE SQUAD MEMBERS . look on aia Air Force S-Sgt. L. E. Earl instructs tho KToup in methods of removing pilot from,a crashed aircraft. - (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
A total of twenty-six Greenville firemen and rescue squad men
Pepsi Cola ................ 31% have completed crash and rescue
Phillips Petroleum Pullman Company
Pure Oil Co .....
Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. Seaboard A1 RR , Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Railway
Sperry Corp ____
Standard Brand.s Standard Oil Calif
49*4 j training at Seymour Johnson Air 69%: Force Ba.se at Goldsboro, Fire 44Vi Chief George Gardner said today. ! According to Chief Gardner, all ' paid firemen have attended the ! Air Force-sponsored cla.^ses with 11 men from the volunteer fire department and the rescue squad also completing the four-hour
dy: steers and heifers, choice
26.00 to 29.00: good 24.25 to 26.75; {Standard Oil Ind
commercials 21.00 to 23.00 cows,'Standard Oil N.J.
beef type 16.75 to 20.25; heavy iStevens, J.P. Co
cutters 15.50 to 17.50: bulls, light-; Texaco ........
weights 16 25 to 19.75: heavy-{Texas Gulf Products ........ 37%
weights 18.75 to 22.50. Texas Gulf Sulphur ....... 20%
46%
73%
57%
26%
68
.54%
47%
54%
33%
84%
4
Wihs Award For Her Suggestion
course.
This Is the third year the air ba.se has conducted these schools for the surrounding emergency groups. In 1957 the F-86 fighter was studied while last year the supersonic F-lOO and F-102 were taught. This year's classes are centered around the F-105, the B-52 and the KC-135, all of which are based at Seymour Johnson, The F-lOO and the F-102 were also reviewed during the classes this year.
According to Air Force officials, almo.st 200 men from Eastern Carolina have attended the sessions which began the 15th of this month. Almost 600 more people have already been signed up for the .school which will continue un
til all people requesting the train
ing have completed the course. The classes are opened to law en-
ed to report military crashes to
Seymour Johnson, giving such information as the type of aircraft,
forcement groups and fire and Inumber of persons injured, and rescue organizations. Subject mat-detailed information as to the ex-ter of the classes includes the act location of the ship to the proper approach to the aircraft, I proper officials, forceable entry points, the safe-1 Greenville men completing the tying of ejection seats and other course include J. L. Jones, Ray pertinent information concern-|Smith. Harold Smith. Jennis Al-ing the rescue of persons In the | ien, Claude Christopher. J. B. aircraft and the protection of the Meeks, Harvey Case. J, Z. Gar-resident* or onlookers in a parti-1 rLs, Robert C. Blanton. J. K. Hath-cular area. away, Alton Vincent. Tonv Bran-
In addition to the classroom. In'non, Daw ion Nethercutt. and which lectures are given and Paul Nethercutt, ah paid firemen charts, diagrams, and models and Frank Diener, Nirk Simono-shown. the students are taken to wich, Billy Woolfolk, Stuart Sav-
RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)
North Carolina poultry markets.
Fryer* and broilers, farm price 15-15%. mostly 15.
Eggsprices paid by distribu-i United Fruit tors for clean, sized, minimum 80 United States Rubber . per cent A quality: Raleigh and United States Steel ... Charlotte steadj', large 41. Prices Vick Chemical paid producers on graded out bas- Virginia-Caro Chemical is: Ashevle, unreported, |Virginia Elec k Pow .
- [West Maryland ......
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p. m.iWestern Union ......
shocks: iWestinghouse Elec
Alleghany Corporation ... 12% I Winn - Dixie ..........
Allied Chemical & Dye 128% ^ Woolworth k Co .....
Textron Corporation ...... 2914 I
Union Carbide ............148% Fiances W, Bowman.
Union Pacific ............. 3414 Greenville native, ha.s won an
United Airlines ........... 431, award from the U. S. Commission-
United Aircraft ........... 53% ^r of Food and Drugs for a money
. 33% saving suggestion.
. 66V4 i Mrs. Bowman is Chief of Ster-
.104 lity with the Food and Drugs Ad-.144 I ministration in Washington, D. C, . 30*4 She was informed of the award
. 38T* in a letter from George P. Larrick,
. 90 commissioner of Food and Drugs.
. 4UI The division of Antibiotics and
94%
43
the board on empl'^yec awards have recommended that you*and
American Can .....
...... 45
American Enka .....
American Motors
...... 46 %
American Smelt & Ref
..... 44%
American*Tel and Tel
.....80%
American Tobacco
......100%
Ashland Oil .........
...... 22%
Atchison, Top k SF ...
...... 30
Atlantic Coast Line
...... 60%
Atlantic Refinery
......46%
Avco Manufacturing
...... 14%
Baltimore k Ohio
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel .....
Boeing Airplane
...... 36
Borg Warner ........
......45 j
Budd Company .....
...... 28% 1
Burlington Indus
......25%
Burroughs Corp
Canadian Pacific
......29%
Carolina Power k Lt
Celanese Corp ......
...... 33%
......... 59%! Mr. Smion Holdow.sky be given an
31% j Zenith Radio ............. 1^5% >^rs,rd Jointly in recognition of an
Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,690,000. adopted suggestion involving the ^ ~ ~ I manufacture within the divi.sion
llSlil IxSlill In enzyme preparation used
bv the Sterility Branch in conduct-tests, the letter stated. V^UlllUCI lailU ./-IICCA ^ adoption of
_ _ !tni suggestion it is estimated that
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP)savings of over $1.800 a year will A violent hail rtoimi. followexl by pe realized. The Food and Drug heavy rams. l^*ihed tobacco fields Administration greatly appreciates m southern Cumberland County contribution.
Wednesday. 1 ^ to be!
The storm, striking on the evedivided betw^een the two was pre- Fairgrounds on the U. S.
Jaycees Sponsor Circus Sept. 9
the flight line and allowed to in- age, Billy Perry, Roy Hardee, spect the aircraft, seeing first Robert L. HaiTington. HaroM hand what they have been shown Ro.ss, Rooert Briley, Gene Brown, in class. jand Grant Jarvis, volunteer fire-
The trainees are also Instruct- men and rescue men.
Advance ticket sales for the Clyde Beatty Cole Bros. Circus which is to show here Sept. 9 are now underw'ay. Co-Chairman Jimmy Smith announced today.
The circus appearance is being sponsored by the Jaycees.
Smith said four advance men for the circu.s .et up offices over Beddingfields Pharmacy at Five Points to oegin the advance .sales. They are now selling childrens tickets but adult advance tickets will go on sale next week.
The three-nng circus Includes 150 wild animals and a working force of 600 people and it is now the large.st circus in the w'orld.
Clyde Beatty will appear personally doing an act with 25 to 30 wild animals.
The circus will set up at the
13
Judge Dink James disposed of the following cases in Pitt County Recorder's Court last Tuesday:
As.sault with a deadly weapon: j Phillip Baker, Negro, Rt 1, Stokes, | six months, sentence suspended I upon payment of $50 and costs phc^ hospital bills and that he not own any gun, pistol, or knife for two years; Sylvester Parker. Negro. Rt. 1. Stokes, not guilty, defendants pistol ordered confiscated and sold according to law.
Prahcis Proctor, Negro, Rt. 1. Tarboro, breaking, entering, and larceny, continued to; Ronald Allen Lassiter, Rt. 2, Ay den, careless and reckless driving, $25 and surrender drivers license for 10 days; Willie Brown, Negro^ Rt. 3, Bethel, hit and run (misdemeanor) and (careless and reckless driving, continued to,
! Ray Morris Breeden. Washing-jton. driving under the Influence,
I $1)0 and costs and .surrender driv- ' erR license for 14 months: Jimmie I Williams, Negro, Ramshorn Road, j careless and reckless driving, dam- j age to personal property, and fail- ' ure to report accident, not guilty j (prosecution not required in the public interest).
David Earl Adam.s, Rt. 1. Vance-boro. speeding <70 mph), court costs and surrender drivers license for 10 days; Leroy Daniels, I Negro, Greenville, a.ssault, courts judgment suspended upon payment of court coats.
Need Polio Cacclne
KINSTONThere i.s an urgent need anc demand for polio vaccine," according to the Lenoir* County Health officer, Dr. Ran- som J. Jones. The drive for $5,000 in funds for the vaccine is not meeting the need fast enough as yet. The National Foundations local chapter has issued an appeal for supporters to send in dona- ^ tions a.s soon as possible to assure a continuous flow of vaccine to oil those who need it here.
Makes Bid For Industry
NEW BERN A.ssets totaling over $400,000 were offered by some 276 local investors today to pry open the eyes of blue chip industry to let it be known that the New Bern and Craven County area are making a formal bid for further industrial development and expansion. The $400,000 represents the amount which local businessmen .vnd private investors I.ave put up to provide buildings and property for u.se of any legitimate industry desiring to locate in this area.
Challenge Ski Record
GOLDSBORO Two young Goldsboro adventurers will try for a new worlds ski record. Linda Thompson, 15 and Ceddie Rose, 20 of Adam.sville, will leave Saturday for a month s practice before leav-::ig on a 335-inile ski trip. Linda in 1657 .set the East Coast record cf 115 mileson one footby .skiing from Washington to More-head. The two w ill leave Wa.shlng-ton for Charle.ston, S. C. in late Augu.st
Colored News
/
Les Gaylenettes Social Club wdll meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mr.s. Louise Shields on W. Sixth St.
Sycamore Baptist Chapel Choir, near Greenville, will sell luncheon plates of chittlins, fish, chicken and pigs fest for the benefit of the church Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ward, 902-B Imperial St. The public is invited.
Selvia Chapel Free Will Bapti.st Church Choir will meet at the church Friday night at 8 oclock for rehearsal.
of the opening of Carolinas Border sented.
Mrs. Bowman
Belt markets, caused about $100,-
N. C. 11 bypass.
n*gh School
is a Greenville I , I-*,.*. and East Carolina
cordiqg to agriculture officials. .College graduate. She won the
Fields in the Grays Creek EGC alumni award in 1957. She Township section, pelted by hail ha' written several article.<5 for the for more than 15 minutes, suffered publication Antibiotics and
the greatest damage.
Chemotherapy.
This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Prospectus.
NEW ISSUE
1,200,000 Shares
Colonial Energy Shares
Incorporated
Common Stock
(Pnr Value $1.)
THE PUBLIC OFFERING PRICE
WMI be the Net 4set Value plus an underwriting discount as set forth in the Proapectns.
It is anticlpoted that the Initial public offering price will be determined and announced on August 3, 1959, but such price may be determined and announced during a period of not more than one week prior to or after such date.
Colonial Energy Shares, Inc. is a diversified open-end investment company into which Gas Industries Fund, Inc., a diversified open-end Investment company, was merged in June 1959. Colonial Energy Shares, Inc. emphasises Investment in common stocks and securities having common stock characteristics and its Investment objective Is long-term capital appreciation through participation in growth In the use of energy.
A copy of the Prospectua may be obtained from the under-aig:ned.
McDaniel Lewis & Co,
Bcrvieet Relied Upon by Investors Since I9*i2 8t8 Jefferson Bldg., Greensboro, N. C. Telephone HR 4-1551
R. E. Leo Jr., P. O. Box 248, Greenville, N. C. Tcl. PL 2-5553
Fleese send me a Proopectus 00 COLONIAL ENERGY
HAREf. INC.
Nouae ...... .'..............
Addfooa
City .................... 8tah
Mrs. Bowman the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Willard of Greenville.
Mediators Still Fighi Deadlock
Fortune To Dog, FamilyNothing
NEW YORK (AP) Federal mediators continued efforts today to break the steel strike deadlock. They also kept an eye on the aluminum industry w^here scattered strike threats remain.
Contract extensions have been agreed upon in the bulk of the
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A .....
matrons will left aluminum industry, but contracts $600.000 a* a memorial fund to her Lxpire Friday midnight in some dead dog, a dollar to her j segments where no exten.sion has estranged husband and nothing to made.
her son, Joseph F. Finnegan, director of
Local Union No. 10, A.F.L. and C.I.O.. wdli meet next Monday, August 3, in the education buila-ing of Corner Stone Bapti.si Church, at 8 oclock. Business of importance will come up for dls-cu.sion. Sam Chapman is chair-luan.
at the Holine.s.s Church, on S. Pitt St.. Friday night at 8 oclock. The public is Invited. Watt Smith is manager. Rev. King Barn, pastor.
Mr*. Etta Crandall died Wednesday at the home of her .son. Roovsevtlt Crandall, Robersonville, after a long illne.s-s. Funeral services will be held Saturday at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church, with Rev. John Wilkins officiating, Burial will be in the Cranoall Cemetery. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs, Bettie Pearl Gibbs ol Washington, Mrs. Lizzie Crandall. Mrs. Caroline Little, Mrs. Allie G. Bullock and Mrs. Clyde Carroll of Robersonville; .even sons, Willie, Claude, Lee Grove Crandall of Washington, Rufus Crandall of Richmond, "Va., Roo.seveit, Joe, Richard and Alexander Crandall of Robersonville, anl some grandchildren.
Morning Glory Quartet will sing
Actors Estate Shrinking Fast
Mrs. Amy Roger Bachman, who
the Federal Mediation and Concil-
died Jan. 14 at 75. left the $600,(K)0Ration Service, flew from New to the Society for the Prevention york to Washington Wednesday to of Cruelty to Animals to set up a confere w'ith Secretary of Labor fund In honor of Bingo, a terrier.james P. Mitchell. The secretary Her will, appraised Wednesday. Ug serving as President Eisenhow-
left $l to her estranged husband, fact-finder in the 16-day-old
Arthur, and nothing to her son. Arthur Jr.. .57,
I think she always preferred animals to people, the junior Bachman said.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of
strike which has shut down almost 90 per cent of the nations steel production.
Federal mediators met with leaders of the United Steelwork-
LOS ANGELES (AP) Support payments for the widow and three children of actor Tyrone Power have been cut from $2.5(M) a month to $1.500, because of the possibility his estate is insolvent.
Although the estate may have a gross value of $800,000. the executors told the court Wednesday that $294,000 in income taxes must be paid and that creditors have filed claim.* totaling $450,000.
Power died in Spain Nov. 15.
Shot Husband, Gets $50 Fine
CHEYENNE. Wyo- (AP)Mary James was fined $50 when she pleaded guilty Wednesday to un-
ers
ot America Wednesday and'a firearm In
scheduled a session with Industry leaders today.
Neither side gave any evidence of making a concession.
The Industry continued its resistance to any labor cost increase, on the ground that it
highway deaths and Injuries for,would spur inflation, the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. 1 The union, which seeks an In-
today:
Killed .................
Injured (rural) ......
Killed this year .....
Killed to date last year Injured to June 1. 1959 Injured to June 1. 19.58
.. R.L5 .524 ..9.124 ..7,519
! crease of 15 cents an hour in each 0;year of a new contract, contends 191 that the industry could pay the in-
the city limits.
Police Chief Fred Schmoker .aid Mrs. James shot her husband. Carey, in the arm with a .38 caliber pistol last week when he commented he had seen a good-looking blonde in a Frontier Days parade.
Columbia University owns mo.st of the land occupied by the 15 Yorks Rocke-
crease out of rising profits andibuildings in New increased productivity. 'feller Center.
Feature* at n;50-2;.35-4;20-6:05 7.50 anil 9*35
This Attraction Mat. 6Uc - Evcnlnf 70c
Children S5c htndent (.'arda 50c
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
m softc HIT. 11000(0/'A/4ir-
Lost Fishermen Had Good Catch
OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) Two! Seattle fishermen who presumably were washed off their boat had caught five tons of fish only a few hours before they disappeared.
That was disclosed Wednesday night when the Coast Guard cutter Gresham towed the Ample H to a pier here. The log repiorted the Monday catch. !
There wa.s no trace of skipper Andrew G. Grasdahl and Fred An-1 derson. Nor could a Coast Guard plane find any sign of life in the| area 140 miles west of Monterey, j on the central California Coast,! where another fishing boat, Ina Ruth, came across the Ample n, circling slowly and with her nets iut. Tuesday.
CLARENCE V. STITZ (above), circuit supervisor of 20 congre-garions of Jehovahs Witnesses in eastern North Carolina, will be the featured speaker here Sunday evening at Kingdom Hall, two miles west of Greenville on Highway 43. A 6 oclock 'ession will highlight, the supervisors six-day semi-annual visit with the local group. Stitz will .pak on What Is The Divine Will For Our Dav?
COMMIE RE-ELECTED
PALERMO, Sicily (AP-Italys ruling Christian Democrat party suffered a sharp setback Tuesday night as the Sicilian Regional As--sembly re-elected Communist -backed Silvio Milazzo president of the island government.
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ENDS TONITE 1 HITS
TWO OF HOLLYWOODS
HOHESTi NEW STARS!
a>w
MoatA CASTILLO
I *wirtcw-U>initlii>t Wcfw
' m1/i .iT iMlity
<SSM ,
TuJ . . . m}my .winiminf k,
frim 70^ ^ V* wnMrofwr* mtd*m vmtirn
hutork Bhrin^, ^4 th wwW, k1r9.it no.ol bmt* . . . yaur H ikriili at owr famswi omuMmant as yoa wi.h with on .nd.ii ehaic. of Om foatkV W. moftoy avary it#p of tK* virayl Ocooa Viaw ka* |ikaiy f
m
Modor* koo(t, cattafloi, kamokaa^iiif apoitmooH mmi W ecMnmad.tiwu H 4 mmy mm mmt
W ccommadatiaiit _____, ^ ____
SiTTt VJr.htl.', lorgM
hli ha. hifhwayt, tlirw
rwo boi him, and thrM potMngor roftroodw.
Writ, far Fro* Raft Feldor mn AtcomnMdatipii* Dirtcfery
* SUNDAY!
'hiimhir of ('urnnuri
Dept. No I, 289 touSH IT,NOF(Kg 10. VA.
I