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

WEATHER

Cloudy, warm and humid tonight and Saturday. Widely scat-tegd thundershowers.

DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

AH Departments

Vol. 129

Nd 518

MEMBER OP A880CUTED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7, 1959

10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Additions To Pittas School Bus Fleet

COUNTY. SCHOOL BUSES

lined up al Winterville School Garage.

Poui- new biuscs and ten replacement buses are being added this summer to the County School bus fieet, bringing the total number of buses opeiated by the County tc 155. Last year the Countys 151 tu.?es earned 8,452 school passengers a total of 928,161 miles.

The new buses were added to the fleet at a cost of $3,290 each. Money tor new buses and replacement of worn-out buses is included in the annual budget of the

County Schools.

Summer repair of the buses includes complete going over of motors, steering mechanism, brakes, and lights. Mechanical overhauls and wurK on the interior of the bu.ses are done, if needed. The buses, now in the hands of the

the fleet of buses traveled a total of 6,147 miles per day. Each bus averaged 34.2 miles per day carrying 46 pas.sengers per bus to white schools and 68 passengers per bus to Colored schools.

The new buses were added to relieve over-crowding in the buses

Wrecks City

ROSEBURG. Ore.' (AP) A truck loaded with 6*2 tons of explosives blew up with shattering force here early today. At least 10 persons were killed.

Buildings were smashed and a raging fire spread over the downtown area in this city of 12.200.

In the truck were two tons of dynamite and 4*2 tons of ammoni-|um nitrate, a fertilizer with ex* plosive nature that caused the Texas City, Tex., disaster a number of years ago.

The blast came soon after fire was discovered in a building beside which the truck was parked three blocks from the center of the business district-

The force of the blast was so great it bowled over people walking several blocks away.

Hospitals held 52 persons, at least three of them critically hurt. Physicians and blood plasma were flown fiom nearby Grants Pass.

The blast and fire virtually leveled six blocks of warehouses, small businesses and residences.

Debris was spread through another six blocks, including the heart o the business district.

The fire was controlled some four hours after the blast came at 1:20 a.m.

There was a crator 50 feet wide and 20 feet deep where the truck, from Pacific Powder Co., Tenino, Wash., had stood.

The truck blew up moments after the fire siren had sounded the alarm for a blaze at the Gerret-sen Building Supply Co. building, beside which the driver had parked it while he got a cup of coffee.

The driver. George Rutherford,

Eisenhower Calls For New Law To End Racketeering

Thor-Able Rocket Orbits Satellite

WASHINGTON (AP) Explor- hours because of the long journey er VI satellite is in orbit and will into space. This compares with an remain aloft for more than a average of two hours for most year, the Space Administration earlier satellites.

announced this afternoon.

The 142-pound ............

satelUte was launched from Cape^entiflc package ever sent aloft by Canaveral, Fla., at 9:23 am. It'*'^ United States. This symbolizes

By B. L. LIVINGSTONE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Otti-

cizing Congress* actions on a labor bill thus far. President Eisenhower called Thursday night for a new law strong enough to end racketeering in labor-manage-ment relations.

Speaking out as the House headed toward a bitter battle over the issue next week, Eisenhower ad-di'essed a nationwide radio-television.

I am talking about a reform lawa law to protect the American people from the gangsters, racketeers and other corrupt ele-

The paddlewheel satellite car -p.dd.ewheel-

bor-management field, he de

will reach a peak altitude of

the complex type of research

23,000 mes at 3 p.m.. directly: for future space explora-

National

Adminis-

tion with bigger vehicles. More powerful rockets now being developed, such as Thor-Delta, At-Tf las-Able, Vega, Centaur and Sat-

It will reach Its low point 140 urn, will make this advance pos-miles above the earth at 8:30 jbje.

over South Africa, the Aeronautics and Space tration announced.

o'clock tonight, s The space agency had not calculated the point over the earth which the satelUte will reach at that hour.

hours to complete each of its elongated orbits. That is very close to advance calculations.

The satelUte had been aimed to climb to 23,000 mUes and come back as close to earth as 160 miles.

A spokesman for NASA said the smaU kick rocket attached to the satelUte, to provide added speed if necessary at the perigee or low point of the orbit, has not yet been fired.

The new space trafeler con-

clared.

A bill the Senate passed last April is not effective, Eisenhower said, and a revised bUl prepared by the House Labor Committee is even less so.

He put his prestige behind a

substitute sponsored by Reps. Phil M. Landrum (D-Ga) and Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich), and said that bUl offers a good start toward a real labor reform law.

A few hours later AFL-CIO

President George Meany said in between 1,800 and possibly up to a radio broadcast that the biU Ei-52,000 mUes. jsenhower backed is a blun*

Although the sateUites intended derbuss that would inflict grievous

The paddlewheel devices were grouped in six main categories: 1. Three Instruments to measure the extent and intensity of the Van AUen radiation belts that

The satellite wiU take about 11 ver the earth at alUtudea

apogee is only 23,000 miles, these instruments could record radiation miUions of miles above the Van Allen band.

2. The solar paddle system. During launch the four 3-foot-long paddles were folded under the sateUite Uke a birds wings. They were to spring out and lock in place after a plastic jacket covering the payload was jettisoned.

The arms were placed to receive

tained a flying laboratory to in-maximum sunlight with

harm on all unions, whether they are corrupt or clean.

Most labor unions are opposing even the bills Eisenhower described as ineffective and are backing stiU another bill which Meany said is aimed at getting rid of crooks, instead of getting rid of unions. It is sponsored by Rep. John F. SheUey (D-taUf).

Reaction ran the fuU scale between Eisenhowers and Meanys none in I views. In between were many sup-

Chehalis, Wash., said he w walking back to it and W'as highway patrol for Safety Checks, and to move the Cherry Lane stu- knocked down by the blast. He

was hospitalized, with injuries believed not critical.

At the height of the fire the six-story Umpqua Hotels 65 guests and employes were evacuated.

festigate many mysteries of:th7Vhad ThoRnJ 7

space. It was hurled aloft by a[)ar cell svstem was built to re-

Thor-Able rocket. I oViarcygk IH, Kotfar>Aa* rliia^nnr ^

will be turned over to the .schools for operation on August 27.. During the 1958-59 school year

dents to the Stokes Elementary School, D. H. Conley, Superintendent of County Schools, reports.

^ ^ .who contend that unless the House

sphei-old-ihaped aateUite which iai%'A%.S'und scanning device bmwl^<L1red Sf4'nS;

something like a television Kennedy (D-Mass)

26 inches in diameter and 29 i_

AncientFire TruckRetired ^From Service By Council

WIV.11C III jtuu someining like a television i T^hn f K#nnedv (D-Masi

nches long. Its mam mission was camera - which was to relay & ^ j Ervin Jr (DNcT

- - , . . to study the radiation belts that crude picture of the earth's cloud . ^ , * tD-NU). ------- ---- -------------- -----

The manager, Dick Smith, said surround the earth. Knowledge of I cover. The pictures would be sent 7 a!, called the gome of the other terms the Presi-

lat at his home, two miles away, this potentially deadly radiation is to earth as radio signals. Thev P^^tdent s stand anti-union. They dent applied to the targets of his

said he had been taken in by catch phrases. Republicans hailed his demand for truly effective legislation as a reflection of public opinion. Democrats demanded equal air time to reply to Eisenhowers arguments.

Eisenhower emphasized the legislation he asks has nothing to do with wages or strikes or a new approach to collective bargaining.

A cleanup of crookedness and corruption is not a partisan or political issue. Eisenhower said.

It is above any partisan political consideration, he added. It affects every American, regardless of occupation, regardless of poUtical affiliation.

He described as a national disgrace the evidence of wrongdoing disclosed by the Senate Labor-Management Committee headed by Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark).

In outlining the aims of tffee* tive labor legislation, Elsenhower stressed particularly the need for bans on coercive or blackmail picketmg of employers, and on secondary boycotts involving third parties to a labor dispute; for enforcement of democratic rights of of union members: and for giving the states authority to settle labor disputes which now are turned aside by federal agencies.

Of coercive picketing and secondary boycotts, which bring pressure against employers not involved In labor disputes, he asserted: I want that sort of thing stopped. So does America.

In a bid for public pressure on Congress for legislation meeting his specifications, he said: It is my earnest hope that Congress wUl be fully responsive to an overwhelming national demand. Seldom has Eisenhower resorted to the stark terms which studded his talk to the nation.

Unless the people speak up. crooks and racketeers could prevail, he said. Oppressive prac-tices, blackmail, abuses of I power and racketeering were

Bt ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

tion giving the fire chief power;

to use his judgment about .sending averted.

limits.

The city has an ordinance pro-_ _ ihlbitlng the sending of its first fire trucks outside the city limits

The fire departments 1933 Reo equipment outside the city in the case of a fire which involv-

Speed Wagon is to be retired. j limits. However, the old Reo has led a life.

The faithful old fire truck,'been used for such calls, although; That action was taken after

which answered every call in It w^as not very effective for rural Fire chief Gardner asked what

Greenville for years, will become j fires, .'should be done if a house were

a plaything for children at Southj The city fathers authorized a burning and someone was trapped. Greenville Park. (letter to be written to the County;Would we cross the city limits?

In recent years the truck has;Commissioners informing tliem of Councilman Dr. M. H. Aldridge

been the only one which the city the situation and offering to as-, said, Under those circumstances

would allow to go out of town forisist the county in the fire fighting you should certainly rescue that

rural fire calls. However, lately| problem in any way w'e can so person.

that

windows were blowm out.

First of the dead identified was Asst. Fire Chief Roy McFarland.

As the flames apread they caught a building beside which a railroad tank car of propane gas was parked. After early fears that it might explode, firemen said they had it cooled down and dan-

it has been out of service more often than not because of mechanical troubles.

So last night City Manager Leonard Bloxam asked the City Council to retire the fire wagon after he read a letter from Fire

long as it does not jeopardize our (Class 5 insurance) rating. Councilmen took that action after City Manager Bloxam offered to go before the commission and explain the problem. Bloxam suggested that the city

Councilman W. S. Stafford then offered a motion giving the chief the authority to make such decisions.

Public Hearings

A public hearing was set for Sept. 10, the next council meeting,

Minister Says Nikita Won't Like Our Bases

Chief George Gardner pointing,offer to house equipment and men concerning the re-zoning of some out that the truck had reached ' " ' -

the point mechanically where it proved uneconomical to operate.

The councilmen voted to retire However, Mayor S, Eugene West t limits the piece of equipment and have!said, I don't feel it is up to this!zoned residential, but it is sur-ii placed at South Greenville Park body to suggest or tell the County j rounded by industrially zoned

WASHINGTON rAP)The Soviet ambassador doesnt include U.S. military bases in the list of many pleasant and interesting places Soviet Premier Nikita

if the county would establish a nropertv 'on MemoriarDrive 'i AmeriM^ ^

^ Greenville. f Secretary of Defense Neil H

and hire the personnel. I The area, adjacent to the cityMcElroy said Thursday at a news

and the airport, is now conference it W'ould be construc-

a key to manned space travel.

The satellite was called a paddlewheel because of four solar vanes designed to pope out from its sides.

These paddles were designed to convert the suns rays into electrical energy to power radio transmitter batteries. If successful, future deep space probe rockets will employ this device to send information back from millions of miles in space.

A five pound kicker rocket rode at the base of the satellite. If needed, this was designed to be fired by a ground signal. Scientists planned to use it only if they determined that the satellite would burn up in the earths atmosphere.

The kicker would add 50 to 100 miles to the payloads low point.

The satellite was expected to make only one orbit every 12

as radio signals. They could aid in weather foreca.sting.

4. Pour devices to study the be havlor of radio waves in an effort to learn more about space communications. Prom 50 to 2,000 miles above the earth is an area called the ionosphere. This area leflects low frequency radio signals from earth by literally bouncing them back. It allows signals of high frequency tc

but not without detour or dlstor-1 tempting to derail a Norfolk and tion. This study could lead togouhern train about two miles communlcatioas between earth orP#nviiiA

planels^^^ I)aded for other j gp^ty sheriffs said McKinley

Accuse Negroes In Derailing Try

Pour Negroes, two of them Ju-penetrate, j veniles, have been accused of at-

sherlffs

K 'Johnson, 21, who lives in Virginia

5. Two hpes of magnetometers I* o

to map the earths magnetic field.

6. Gauges to measure the density of micrometeorites, so-called cosmic dust. By mfsuring punctures, the gauges could show how much damage manned space vehicles are likely to receive from this bombardment.

criticism.

Walter Reuthcr, United Auto Workers head and APL-CHO vice president, said the President had been taken In by labors foes. Reuther asserted Eisenhower had been "given a few catch phrases to support legislation he" does not understand.

The National Assn. of Manufacturers, however, said Eisenhower has fulfilled an obligation to speak out on the critical need for real labor reform legislation. And Sen, Thruston B. Morton (R-Ky), Republican national chair, man, praised the President's attack on sccondardy boycotts and

htemotina to derail the train lastPi*tcting as getting ^ over salient points In terms under

and Linwood Dudley, 16, of Rt. 3, Gr/enville, have been charged with

as City Manager Bloxam recommended. He said all moving and removable parts would be stripped from the vehicle to make it safe for the children. ,

But in retiring the truck, the councilmen w'ere faced with another problem. 'That is what to do about calls to fires out of the city

tive for Khrushchev to see some of the bases during his tour here

do.

Commissioners what they should;property, A portion of the pro-next month.

iperty is owned by J. A. Pollard. McElroy said he knew the Presuggested writing a letter. Also approved was another pub- mier had said he had no wish to explaining the situation and offer-iiig hearing for Sept, 10 on the an- see American bases. But McEl-ing to assist in any way possible: nexation of one block on E. Sixth roy added he thought it was pos-without affecting the citys Insur- st. on which St, Jame.s Church is sible that Khrushchev might want

Queen Is To Have Child Next Year

ance classification.

loccted. The councilmen receiv-

The motion passed unanimously, gd a petition requesting the an-The council also passed a nio-1 jjgjjation

Workers Separate Cars To Save Eisht Persons

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) Two cars crashed in flames near here Thursday, trapping four women and four children. But three quick-thlnking construction w'orkers using a wrecker pulled the cars apart and freed the eight from certain cremation.

One automobile carried the pregnant wife of Col. Francis Gabreskl. commander of the Myrtle Beach, S.C., Air Force Base and the nations top living air ace with 38 enemy planes destroyed to his credit.

Miraculously, only one person was injured seriously in the accident which occurred about nine miles south of Wilmington on U.S. 17, just 75 yards from the Lincoln Construction Co.

Shop Foreman R. P. (Runt) Spivy said he and two workers grabbed our fire extinguishers and went running when they saw the flaming cars.

We could hear one of those little girls crying inside, but the cars were jammed together and jifire In their front sections. My two men' and I ran back and got

tioned at Myrtle Beach.

In the second car was

Mrs.

to change his mind.

Soviet Ambassador Mikhail 'Menshikov had a prompt re-Approval of an ordinance re-'ply- Khrushchev doesnt usually

quiring proper installation of tem-lhange his mind. Menshikov

porary electrical service at con-|^*^^-

struction sites was given by the! McElroy. in resp()rwe tp a new8-i ahP

councilmen mans question, said the purpose ^^ tour because she

The ordhiance requires that the of having Khrushchev visit bases ^new the disappoints it would

equipment be mounted at a cer-i^'ould be more to inform than to oave caused.

LONDON (AP) Queen Elizabeth II is going to have another baby, her third, probably in January or February.

A Buckingham Palace spokesman announced today that a royal baby is on the way, disclosing the 33-year-old Queen was pregnant during her long and tiring tour of Canada this summer.

The spokesman said the Queen had rejected suggestions that she

tain height on the pole and the I ,^, some American

wires to be high enough to give' Ji^ ^ave been

adequate clearance. ; concerned that a Soviet mlscalcu-

Mayor S. Eugene West objected

to the inspection fee of $3 which was suggested In the proposed ordinance. Councilmen set the fee

might result in Soviet military action.

The defense secretary said he

AUce Faye Ellis of Ft. Lauder- at $2 In the ordmanceas TinaUv! ,*^ Khrush-

dale, Fla,, and her daughters. 1 approved installations such as the

Margaret Dawn, 11, and Holly, 4. with the propertv owners car- S V"

Mrs. EUis was reported in satis-'^e Cape Canaveral.

factory condition today, Mrs. Ga-|the laying of a drainage pipe breski was admitted to a Wil-ifrom Sixth St. to the Tar River in!

mington hospital. Officials saidlgast Greenville.

she received only a slight cut but was held overnight because she is prevnant. All of the others received only slight injuries.

The windows of both cars were

Mayor West, who had investigated the situation with City Manager Bloxam, reported the ditch constitutes a bad condition J K V. and is not entirely a liability of

property owner.-!.

our wrecker, hooked up and pulled

the CMTs. Bnvt^ ThMt UUle girl in-l^ a si^JtJng ^eng^emeat. Jett side kept crying louder and louder, but we pried open the doors.

In one car was Mrs. Oabreski,

84; two of her eight children:

Mrs. Gladys Gruenwald, whose husband, Col. Kenneth Gruenwald is stationed at Myrtle Beach; and,

Mrs, Georgia Orr. whose husband la Lt. CoL Richard Orr, also sta-

immedlately and flew to Wilmington.

The Highway Patrol said the accident occurred when the northbound Gabreskl car ran onto the shoulder of the road and w'hen It attempted to right its course, ran Into the path ofvie southbound Ellis automobile.

He pointed out that water (continued on page ten)

ditloned.

Spivy said he and the two workers. Hamp and Lionel Sandlin, who are brothers, pried open the doors and got the women and children out, although the two Gabreskl children were uninjured and got out by themselves.

We jerked doors, ^ smashed windows and sulrted extinguishers forI guess about 30 minutes but It seemed longer than that,

Im certain the fire would have gotten them if we hadnt

had the tools and got, to them f*' fo"ds. ^

when we did," Splv^ tut built and

Col. Gabreski, in Detroit, Mich.

Accept Money

City councilmen lust no time last night in accepting the $50,000 federal grant money ior construction of a sewage disposal plant.

A resolution by the council was necessary for obtaining

The birth will be the first in

more than 100 years to a reigning British sovereign. Queen Victoria gave birth to Princess Beatrice in 1857.

Prince Chailes, heir to the throne, was born Nov. 14. 1948,

and Princess Anne Aug. 15, 1950,

Queen Elizabeths coronation was Jund 2, 1953.

The Queen returned to London

Sunday from Canada. She called

in her doctors, Sir John Weir and Lord Evans, the next day. Only then was her pregnancy con-from the Geneva foreign ministers I firmed, the spokesman said. Since conference. He blamed its failure then she has spent nearly all her

on what he called the impossible time resting.

Soviet aim to ease the Westeifi After her doctors confirmed

powers out of West Berlin as that she was pregnant, the Queen

quickly as possible. stayed close to home - Bucklng-

Fla missile test site.

A short time after the McElroy

news conference. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter returned

Asked if he thought the Eisen-hower-Khrushchev talks will solve the problems which the diplomats were unable to settle at Geneva. Herter replied: I hope so. I dont know.

A Sept. 15 starting date for Khrushchevs visit was made definite Thursday.

ham Palace. But Thursday she left for Balmoral castle, her home In the Scottish highlands, with her husband. Prince Philip, and the children.

The Queen was smiling as she boarded the train for Scotland. She appeared far from exhausted despite the rigors of her 45-day

Menshikov said after a preUml-jJ'^f Canada that also took her nary conference with Undersecre-r cnicago. _

the UtHlties et more

maintained by CommiMtUm 4 * than $1 million.

The property on which It will be constructed Is located behind Greenwood Cemetery.

It was^ recently announced that the citys application for the federal funds had been approved by the federal government.

tary of State Robert Murphy that arrangements for the visit are in g. very, MeiimijoMry stags..

The ambassador said scheduling of the cross-country tour is difficult because there are so many pleasant and interesting places to visit here. Invitations have been stacking up, Menshikov add-i ed.

Khrushchevs first stop will be Washington. His three-day official stay in the capital probably will include state dinners at the White House and the Soviet Embassy.

Champion

CAPE.CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The SMtetliie ett miaft^tedmr^ theoretieslly is the champion long-distance chatterbox of the fledgling,space age.

It has built-in capabilities of (abbing by radio from distances up to 50 million milesor shout the distance to Mars or Venus when these planets are relatively close to the Eartl^

standable to the people.

Sen. McClellan also backed Eis-

Dudley has been arrested and is out on bond. The tw'o Juveniles iur v..

hr.ve been turned over to welfare

gress heeds his message. I m con-

authorities.

Dudley and Johnson are accused of placing a metal cable across the Norfolk and Southern Railway track about tw'o miles east of Greenville knowing that the train was approaching.

The act W'as in violation of General Statutes 14-278, the warrants itate. That act provides a fine of $200 to $1,000 and a Jail sentence cf four months to ten years upon conviction.

Deputies said the train had slowed down for trestle work. It ran over the cable across the tres-

The arrival of a new royal baby will change the line of succession to the throne. It now Is Prince Charles, Princess Anne, j tie track but It did not derail the Princess Margaret, the Queens train.

28-year-old sister. F. X. Lamb Norfolk and South-

The last royal birth was Prin- ^rn detective, worked with the

cess Beatrice, youngest child of Eheriifs Department In investl-

Queen Victoria, born in 1857.

paUon of the case.

fident the great majority of the American people support the views he expressed.

But other Democrats were not 80 kind.

Sen Mike Mansfield (D-Mont> accused the President of making a political issue out of labor legislation, Both Mansifled and Rep. Stewart L. Udall (D-Ariz) demanded equal time for the networks to answer Elsenhower.

Kennedy, whose bill Eisenhower criticized, said the President was wholly misinformed In describing his and the House committee biUs as Ineffective. He said they would eliminate racketeering in trade unions without wrecking the legitimate trade union movement, as he contended the Landrum-Griffin bUl would do.

Why Did Philadelphian Kill? Persecution Complex Shown

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - What, tongue: The Communists and

prompted Kyrlo Czupirczuk to!Bolsheviks are trying to kill me. kill two men and wound five 11 have to defend myself.

His wife was quoted as saying j

bullets into the home while some 125 of the 180 residents were finishing breakfast.

Only an act of God prevented

that Kyrlo had told her he had,this tragedy from being a mass-overheard the elderly residents of acre. said Mrs. Ruth Gerhart,

le home.

Czupirczuk was wounded by

others? His words and actions Indicate a persecution complex motivated the tragedy.

The 51 - yr - old dlepliced the uptown home Jor the aged , supervisorof nue5''rthrhom!

Ukrainian and former mental plotting to raise $1,000 to hire a

patient went bersek Thursday and Chicago killer to get him. a

fired voUey after volley aimlessly | Csuplrcsuk's second-floor apart. | Xm nortert*m

from a shotgun and an auto- ment overlooka one side of the matlc pistol into a home for the 1 uptown home. The buildings are I _ . conaiuon todaj.

aged. He shouted in his native iseparated by an aUey. He sprayed During World War II. Czupir-

--iczuk Joined the Ukrainian Revolutionary Brigade and fought

with the Nazis against the Russians in the historic battle of Rostov.

Philadelphia police said that he had complained to them 38 time.s that the Russians were out to kill him by radiation.

Officials said he had written

threatening letters to President

First Price Declines On Border Belt Tobacco Sales

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The South Carolina - Border North Carolina Belt entered the weeks closing flue-cured tobacco sales today against a background of the first general price declines of the season.

Volume of s a 1 e s increased

fit 0 $3 per 100 pounds. The Federal-State Market News Service Rtd ihete were CRiy VI evuseat-' tered increases. Quality appeared improved with more-leaf offered and a steady decline in the amount of primings.

Markets on the twjo-state belt sold 3,950,180 pounds ' Wednesday, averaging $59,78, dowm 3 cents from Tuesday- South Carolina markets sold 2.518.300 pounds av

eraging $61.36 and North Carolina markets averaged $56.98 on 1,431,- _

680 pounds. For the season, the j ^^4 oUo^d this with

belt has handled 29.779,768 pounds

averaging $59.34. The Flue-Chired Stabilization Corp. has taken 8J9 per cent sales under the government loan program.

Auction bid averages Thursday /or S' imiieiKWmiiAr el ^grgdeAi, Leaf Good lemon $69; fair" lemon $67; good orange $70; fair orange $68.

Cuttetii Low lemon $70; low orange $71,

Lugs Good lemon $68; fair lemon $68; fair orange $68.

PrimingsGood lemon $68; fair lemon $64; low lemon $36; fair orange $63; low orange $48. Nondescript Best thin body

sa.

a visit to Washington last Jan. 21.

Because of these actions. Czupirczuk was given a sanity hearing. He was committed to St, Enizabeths Hospital In Washington where he remained 94 days. ^Oa Mgy^S <

adelphia because as a nonresident of the District of Columbia ha covkltS not be treated at St Ebza- beth's indefinitely. He was examined here but not cMmnltfced to a mental Institution.

But he continued to barrage congressmen and attorneys with tales of how the Russians were after him tod how they were going to irradiate him oificiala

rAOB TWOTHE DA.LY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Frdajr, Augutt 7, 1959

SodaL QalaniaA.

nUDAT

6:30 p.itt.<->Kiwaiiis Club 6:30 pjn.~Eiehue Club T:30 p iiL>-llMtma3 meet 9:30 pjELTiwip No. 33 meets st Scout Hut, Eightb St . dxrtstlsii ClmrclL 7:80 p. m. Junior High l eensge Club. Elm ft. E^uIl 7:30 pjo.Mr tad Mrs.

, Vtaee Perkini tad soa Jim-m]r will entertaia tt t dinner party honoring Miss Linda Whichard and Gene Brown.

7:^ p. m.-*Miss Barbara Jean Lane and James Alexander Thorpe will ne guests O honor at a bridal party at ttte Rocky Mount Country Club to be given by Mr. Thorpes Diother. Mrs. Louise Thcnpe.

f :00 p.m.C. W. Howard Jr., rresident of the Ckutstal Plain _ Heart Association, will preside at a budget conunittee meet-tng la Pmetops.

SATCSDAT 12:00-2:00 pntMiss Rosemary Eagles will entertain at a miscellaneooR shower-luncheon in honor of Miss Linda Whicbard. bdde-elect, at her home on Summit St.

1:00 pan.A luncheon for the Pitt County Debutantes and honoring Miss Suzanne Diylor of Aydcn wlU be given by Mrs. Prank Longino at her home. 1914 Forest Hills Dr.

4:30<A:30 p.m.Miss Barbaiw Lane will be hostess at a ' bridesmaids* party ' at her

Mrs. DeShaw

'V'-"

Coffee Honoree

Thursday morning Mra Charles DeSbaw was honored at coffee by Mrs. Carl Kinlaw. Mrs. P. L. Pair, and Mrs. P. B. Brown at Uie INdr l^me on 8. Elm St

Mrs. Shaw plans to make her residence in Patterson, N. J.

Upon arrival the 35 guests were Invited to the appointed tabie where assorted sandwiches, ham puffs and salted nuts were served. Mrs. Pair poured coffee. The table was decorated with an arrangement of mums and English ivy.

Ttie honoree was presented a pink carnation corsage and a gift of silver by the hostesses.

Sodal TLobiA

Miss Janie Tripp is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Yvonne Stokes of Washington. D. O. Is expected to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Axice Stokes.

home, Route 3, Ayden.

7:30-8:30 pm.The wedding rehearsal of the Thorpe-Lane wedding will take place at Timothy ChflsUao Church, near Ayden.

'8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High l>enage Club^ Elm St. Park.

9:00 p. m. After-rehearsal party honoring Miss Barbara Lane and James Thorpe will be given by Mrs. Mack G. Smith, East Fifth St.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, GreervUl Country Club.

4:30 pm.The Thorpe-Lane wedding will take place in the ilmothy Christian Church, Rt. 2. Ajrden. A reception will follow the ceremony, , _________

Vegetables Are PlentijFuI Now

RALEIGHFresh vegetables are r<ow available on the market in large quantities and can be bought in bulk amounts for freezing.

According to Miss Nlta Orr, frozen food specUUst for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, now is the time to get the lima leans into the freezer.

In freezing Uma beans. Miss Orr advises' homemakers to be sure to select well-filled pods that ere not overmature. The beans should be washed In pod for better flavor. After shelling, remove damaged or over-ripe beans.

Remember to always blanch or scald to stop changes in the vegetables that occur if they arc not scalded. Lima beans need to be scalded from 2H to 3 minutes. Unscalded vegetables develop a shuck-like flavor, lose color, toughen and lose food value.

Chiu quickly after scalding, cooling the product thoroughly before packaging. Label, freeze and store.

New Decorating Trend: Two Rugs In The Room.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

IP YOU ARE a two-rug-in-the-jocn woman, youve got your finger on the pulse of good decorating.

The current trend in home furnishings is to make life easier for the homemaker as we put charm without clutter Into home decr.

t>vo rugs offer many advantages. . . .

It is easier to roU up a pair of rugs for cleaning, than to try to roU up one big size carpet.

It can give the effect of making room look larger or if furniture properly placed It may give the effect of dividing a room into two sections.

Tno rugs cut down on the yardage requirement of one large rug. The rugs may be used together

w^'enever you wish a change of fcene. It gives you an c^portunlty to display your hard flooring.

They may be used easily in cmaller rooms when you move to new quarters or change the decor m the room.

h small rug can give the effect Oi cozlncss used in / a particular ar of a room such as In a tete-a-tete section where sofa or love seat and arm chairs are grouped.

rhere is great emphasis on texture In the new crop of soft floor co/erings. Many of the cotton ridged rugs give the effect of chenille texture with rows closely woven into acetate yams. There is a wide variety of color effects rvailable from the brilliantly matched colors to the softer shades of olive green and turquoise.

New Club Hostess Honored At Open House

+ Births +

Beverly

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Maaara Beverly of Vanceboro, a daughter, Tamara Leigh, on Aug. 6 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NOTICE

Myrtles Beauty Shop, formerly located at 200 Washington St.. has moved to a new location. 315 W. 4 th St. Permanent prices |8A0 and up. CaU Myrtle McLawhom.

(Adv.)

Bond

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Bond of 2803 Jackson Dr., a daughter, Margaret Anne, on Ai^. 6 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Craigmilet

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Craigmiles of Pocatella, Idaho, a daughter, Mona Von, on July 28. Mrs. Craigmiles is the former Edna Flake of Greenville.

Please everyone when you are serving fried chicken to a crowd: arrange white meat on one platter, dark meat on another.

The new Womans Club hostess, Mrs. J. L. Bishop of E^in, was

guest of honor yesterday when the club members held Open House. M^xed summer flowers decorated the cluMiouse.

Mrs. J. H. B. Moore and Mrs. S. L. Daughtridge greeted the guests and directed them to the .iocial area. Mrs. W C. Harris and Mrs. John A. Clark introduced the guests to the receiving line which was composed of Mrs. J. C. Gal-low'ay Jr., immediate past president; Mrs. Harvey H. Tnpp, president, and Mrs. J. L. Bishop, club hotesf.

.A central table covered in green .satin with organdy overskirt held a centerpiece of ttel flowers flanked by candelabra holding deep green tapers.-CKiests ^ were invited to the refreshment table hv Mrs. P. E. Wells and Mrs. R. V. Keel.

Open-faced sandwiches, cheese straws, rosettes, banana bread, nuts and cookies were served with punch. Mrs. M. W. Maxwell, overall chairman, Mrs. Tige Gardner. Mrs. Vance Perkins. Mrs. Ethel .%l!en and Mrs. J. Hicks Corey alternated at serving at the refreshment table.

'Those attending registered at a small off-center table presided by Mr. J. E. Ricks.

Claude Gaskins, music chairman, provided music during the calling hours.

In a front parlor a gift table was set up for practical gilts for the clubhouse brought by members. Mrs. H. R. Rogers presided at the table. Mrs. J. A. Piver also assisted in receiving during the social gathering.

Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Ralph Brimley.

ADMIRING CLUBHOUSE GIFTS . . . Mrs. J. L. Bishop, club hostess, and Mrs. Harvey Tripo, president, '^eft to right), are shown looking at practical gifts for the Woman's Club giveil by the club memb^s.

THE TWO-RUG SCHEME . . . The ridge effect of these twin rugs designed by Waite looks like chenille, offers depth to the floor and separates the living and dining area of this room. Typical of the newer rugs it has been treated with spray to protect its light colors, chalk, haze, beige, green.

Women Can Cause No Need For Summit Conference, Tug-Of-War

By DOROTHY ROE Acaociated Presa Womens Editor

If the women of the world could get together over a quilting bee or a covered-dish supper, there soon would be little need for summit conferences and diplomatic tug-of-war.

There are some things that all women instinctively understand and enjoy, whether In Iowa, the Soviet Union or Timbuktu. Thats conversation about children, recipes, kitchens and clothes.

Striking proof of the common international language of women was the sensation created by Pat Nixon during her recent visit to the Soviet Union and Poland with the vice president.

Newsmen accompanying the Nixon party reported that when Pat and her husband took a stroll down a Moscow street, they practically stopped traffic. Women

gathered to stare at Mrs. Nixons fashionable pointed shoes, her smart suit, her attractive hairdo and modish hat.

In her own sight-seeing about the city, the friendly, personable Pat probably did more to convince the Russians that Americans arej^'ho

State Garden School Planned

Course 1 of the State Garden Scaool will be held Augu.st 17-19 at Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone.

Instiuctors will be Mrs. B. L. Smith of Greensboro, Mrs. W. W. Lovi of Radford, Va., and Dorothy Riddle of Pleasantville, N. Y.

Registration is scheduled for 9:00-9:45 on Monday, August 17, in the lobby of the Pine Arts Building. The course will be conducted by the N. C. State College Elxtension Division in the auditorium of the Fine Arts Building.

A special feature of the school will be an exhibit of wild flowers.

This course Is open to all garden clnl members and others interested In flower arranging and hortl-(nilture. It gives basic information on both topics as well as necessary Information for competing in flower shows.

Wednesday, Aug 19, is set aside for the written examination. 'Those attend all sessions of the

nice people than could years of diplomatic exchanges.

Women the world over know how to size each other up, whether they speak the same language or not. And the women of Moscow had only to look at the vice presidents wife to see that here was a friendly, happy, cultured woman. They also saw her as one who had access to more attrac-

ccurse and pas.s all parts of this examination will receive five points credit toward earning a Na-ti'inal Amateur Flower Show Judg- 'ng Certificate.

MAKE A JUMPER

If a child has a pretty woolen sweater that is too short, remodel,

llw crotheV''Ind CMmeM(athan ,'roni;

Offers Quality Furs in a most wonderful ... . collection at August .

savings and features.

Today's

LOW-CALORIE SUPPER

Rich fruit flavor in this cool and refreshing dessert.

Lean Hamburgers on Protein Toast Celery and Carrots Green Salad Taiicerina Jelly Beverage

TANGERINE JELLY i Ingredients: 1>2 cups cold water, ;1 envelope unflavored gelatin, 1 can (6 ounces) frozen corxentrated tangerine juice.

Method: Remove tangerine Juice from freezer and open so it will thaw a little; you can immerse the can in hot water. Pour 3-4 ctjp of the cold water Into a 1-quart saucepan; fprinkle gelatin over to soften. Place over low heat and stir until gelatin dissolves; remove from heat. Stir in remaining 3-4 cup cold water and the tangerine concentrate,'ijst as it comes from the can. Turn into 5 individual molds, each about i^-cup size. Chill. Unmold at serving time. Makes 5 servings. If Indented molds are used a little fresh fruit may be placed In Jelly in- dentations as a garnish.

are available to Mrs. Ivan.

Similar instances have been reported again and again after the many trade fairs in which the United States has participated around the world during the last few years.

Representatives of food manu. facturing companies and appliance manufacturers have brought back reports of the fascination of foreign women for such things as an electric blender, a modern range, or a packaged angel food cake mix.

When people of other countries

the sleeves may be used to make a yoke and this will lengthen the garment. Little girls love jumpers.

Make attractive mittens, caps and bags from old woolen garments. A matching set of these may be secured from an old skirt.

SAVE THE COAT

If a small child has outgrown a good winter coat in length, buyj .<5ome contrasting cloth of equal i quality and put a band around the bottom of the coat and cuffs on the sleeves. You could make her! can taste American home-cooked a bat or cap of the new material, food, can see how American kitch- also a draw string bag. Brown ens work, can take a trip through and white checked material makes an American supermarket and a nice contrast to a solid brown talk, even in sign language, with coat, for instance.

American women, understanding grows by leaps and bounds.

You cant hate somebody with whom youve Just exchanged recipes for cornbread or pizza.

Florsheim Shoes

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Florsheim Quality 1 Odds and ends, brtAen sizes -but if we have your size you gel the best shoe buy of the year! Uurryl

Hooker Memorial Announcements

The guest minister for Sunday wil" be the Rev. Howard James of Red Oak. The worship service begins at 9:30 a.m. and immediately after the church hour Sunday school will assemble.

Tuesday night at 8 oclock the Official Board mill meet at Bennetts Insurance Agency.

'fhe church pastor and his wife arc on vacation.

All visitors are welcome and they are invited to attend all services at anytime.

Final Clearance

Our Entire Stock Of

Summer Merchandise

. Girl., Yn'nce

Preteens / m

Janes Shop

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

NOW

FLORSHEIM

REGULARLY iS.QS TO *18.95

Friday, Auguil T, 195THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Senators Wife

Has Short Role

THOMAS there are only about a dozen of

tirkT Writer usit can be very difficult.

a spnati3^^i? dws i remember attending a lunch-

?n rin eon which Mamie (Eisenhower)

Ths is^hp ^ K 1^'^ Senate wives and

Marinn Tavitc to one of the young wives.

Sen Tfliifh pregnant, and she was

hprp fni o W fuf existence,

ifrfv ? QpJ V Its too lonely, she said.

thrpp With. She has I Mrs, Javits has chosen to keep

thp V e^.^eeretary toi her home in New York City. She

ins T ^ 5 ; perform- goes to Washington for social oc-

ing with Tony Curtis, Dean Mar-!easions tin. James Whitmore and Johni

Sn6 uO0s no cnxdrLCtiiiins *n

The whole thing started. saidl'^??^"', > ,

the pretty brunette when she hadi"f"hn*n.f lunch one day in Lindys in Newj.!,_. ,Retired Assistant Police Chief Has Seen Changes

By 8TVABT SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

IV is w(Miderful to retire with gK>d health So many people do not have the privilege, former Oreemville Assistant Police Chief H. E. Wooten said Wooten, who Joined the department in 1925 and has seen the major Improvements in police work such as the patrol car, the telephone and the radio, retired effective July 12.

According to Wooten, when he came to work here in 1925, the officers had to walk everywhere they went. It was not until No-vpmter 1926 that the department got c motorcycle and Wooten started to ride.

In those early days, if an officer wanted to take a prisoner to jail

Post Office and back down Co-tanche. At that time the Police Department, along with other city offices, was located on Fifth Street between Evans and Cotanche. ylf anyone came to the office and needed a policman he rang a large gong or bell outside the office and waited for the policemen to walk to the station to talk with him. When outside call boxes and telephones were installed much "time was saved.

The third great improvement which has come to police work is the radio-telephone or two-way radio that gives headquarters in-sisnt contact with the patrol cars ani enables one car to talk to another car, even if they are on rpposlte sides of town.

Now% when a complaint is tele

now and know 1 can't get out and be there myself, I still feel that it is part of my duty. Commenting on the city managed form of government, Wooten said in the years of progress he har seen in Greenville the "change from the mayor to the city manager form of government is one of the finest

When asked what h? planned to do now, Wooten commented, "Just lake It easy and rest. At 70, the retired officer is very active and in good health.

During his 34 years in police work, the retired officer said, he ha.! seen law nforcement become a profession. "In the old days,*

he commented, only men with weak minds and strong backs became officers. Now, much training is needed to bec<ne a good lawman.

Now Wooten, who feels "very kindly towards police work, can be found sitting on the porch of his house on Summit St. w'lth his wife enjoying the new-found freedom of walking in the yard enjoying the beautiful plants. He .also likes to walk the downtown .streets he has patrolled many times.

the police department and the rfforts and interest,'* citizens of Greenville should be^ "Wooten mwe than earned Uie ve-y grateful to him for his loyal . . , .

and sincere years of service, rest wnicn we iiope wiu

^ bo many, Bloxam added. Even

"It is difficult, Bloxam con- tiiough he formally retired he has tinned, "to evaluate the worth of offered his services to the depersons who have been so faithful partment at any time they may Li dollars and cents. However, j be needed. He will be missed by there would not be any reasonable all concerned but we feel sure way of compensating him for his our los-s is his gain.

According to City Manager Leonard Bloxam, "Mr. WTtens re-tir*ment will mean a great loss to

. J;., o lu i'icw I rtr dtirincr thp rnnffrpR- waiiiea to taKfi a prisoner lo jail Dow% wnen a compiainc is leie-

n-Sd of George Sey Besides her duties had to walk the prisoner to Phoned to the department, the

the director she had always wanted to act.

"Youve got a job! he replied.

But her yen goes deeper than just the desire to act. It has to do with the life of a senators wife.

Tt can be a lonely life, she remarked. "The campaigning is exciting and fun, but there Is little that a w'ife can share with him.

eating there "too "Mrs''Javits toTd senators wife, she has ^he police station or stop a dray thP three young cWldren to look afterlwhich was a^ horse-drawn cart

and campaigns for mental health and the National Arts Fund her husband is sponsoring.

Then why does she need to act?

"Because I always wanted to, she explained. "I studied dramatics at the New School of Social Research in New York and

u.'-ed to carry freight, and get the

dispatcher gives the traffic to one of the police cars Before radio.

driver to haul both officer and pj^oner to jail. If a dray was not handy, the policeman would get a city garbage cart, powered by mules or horses for the trip.

In 1925 only three officers were on duty during the night with

"Some women can live with loneliness. I think its easier for I of the producers in my early days; the older wives to adjust to it.il never got one job. But I did But for the younger ones and work as a production assistant.

with Gertrude Lawrence at Co- four officers pulling the day shift, lumbia, I even made the rounds

thp car would hrve to come to the

station for in.structions or stop and call the station by phone.

Mr. Wooten as he is known by many, will long be remembered bv many now'-grown-ups for his duty at school crossings. Many is the time the devoted lawman has directed traffic at school crossings.

An officer assigned "time in the According to Wooten he is "es-office seldom stayed in there but pecially fond of the youngsters

pntrolled uptown, w'hich usually con.slsted of Evans Street to the

ani feels "It b? a lo.ss when I see a jK)l iceman at a school crossing

NATOs Chain Of Command Ruled

By MembersAbsolute Veto Power

Editors Note NATO, the united effort of 15 nations to defend themselves from possible Soviet aggression, is now in its second decade. After 10 years, how

1956 Hungarian uprising through NATO channels. He commands an important segment of the NATO forces.

Under the NATO command

smooth are its administrative gtj.uQt;ure over-all authority is inchannels? Heres a report, last vested in the 15-nation Political

in a series of four articles.

By BEM PRICE

PARIS (AP)The military command structure of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization consists of nine major commands divided into 44 subcommands.

All are bossed by a 15-nation Political Council in which each member has an absolute veto.

Tiny Iceland, for example, can veto a decision by the 14 other member nations, including the United States, the United Kingdom and France.

The only way the NATO nations can get around such a veto is by agreements outside the NATO structure.

Further, within NATO military organization itself a senior officer from one nation cannot give a direct order to a junior officer from another. He can only request his cooperation.

If the senior officer complains vigorously enough about lack of cooperation the junior probably will be tiansferred. It has happened-

NATO exercises no direct command over any troops or any air forces in peacetime. While troops and aircraft are assigned to NATO operations, direct control is retained by the various nations. In time of war each nation has to decide for itself whether to release forces to NATO operational control-

While NATO is hailed as a great cooperative enterprise it sometimes falls short of its goal.

For example, NATO is dependent upon the separate intelligence services of the 15 participating nations for information on what the Soviets are doing. NATO has no organic, operating intelligence service of its own.

The NATO supreme commander. U.S. Gen. Lauris Norstad, relies chiefly on U S. military sources for intelligence information. He is briefed regularly by the U.S. European command intelligence officer who draws on the sources of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Central Intelligence Agency and embassy military attaches.

Norstad wears two hats. He Is Allied supreme commander and commander of the U-S. forces. If the supreme commander were a non-American he would have to rely on his own nations intelligence serves. Why?

A U.S. intelligence officer explained: "Each nation is pretty jealous of its intelligence service. They give some information to NATO but there Is always a tendency to hold something back.

A high ranking French officer said it was three or four days before I received a report on the

Council which has an elaborate headquarters in Paris. All decisions by the Council must be unanimous.

Once the Council makes a decision orders are passed through a secretariat to the military committee. which has permanent headquarters in Washington, 3,000 miles away.

This committee has a sort of executive subcommitee which then passes the orders along to Supreme Headquarters, Allied

from where the original decision

the United States.

was made.

Implementation of the Councils decisions by SHAPE involves a plea for cooperation. SHAPE cannot just go out and order things done.

In theory NATO is founded upon the principle that an attack upon,,..

one is an attack upon all. Stm.lJJ.^^ irilLSS

00/.H notinn rotoinc the riirhi fn ^round 1,100 aircraft, accordlng

to an educated press. Actual air

craft figures are classfied.

The United States currently has 330,000 soldiers in Western Europe, 150,000 of whom are classified as combat troops. The rest are involved in staff work, logistics and commcnications.

The U.S. Air Force has some

each nation retains the right to say whether an attack upon one really is an attack upon all.

For example, there is no guarantee that an attack by the East Germans upon the West Germans would be considered an attack upon NATO. Some might consider it just a nasty family affair.

Field Marshal Lord Montgom- children.

Added to all these men are 271,(K)0 U.S. servicemens depend-dents. Thus the number of Americans directly connected with military operations in Europe Is around 716,000 men, women and

N. C/s School Teachers Will Receive Supplement

RALEIGH (AP)Thanks to the states revived economy. North Carolina school teachers will receive a pay supplement check within the next few weeks.

The State Board of Education Thursday cleared the way for the pay boost. The 1957 Legislature authorized the contingent supplement for the 1958-59 fiscal year if revenues were sufficient to provide the necessary $1,219 495.

machinery for three additional days of supplement for school teachers. Two days will be added at the beginning of the term and one at the end. This will permit teacher.*? to handle school work In connection with the opening and closing of school. '

The boai'd also approved regulation for an experiment In television teaching, which wdll continue the program as it has been conducted with support of the

The pay supplement will bejpord Foundations Fund for the

about $35 for the average teacher. Checks will be dated Aug. 25 and will be distributed by local units.

School supervisors and building principals, who are paid as teachers plus an amount for principal-ship, will share In the extra money. The supplement will not go to substitute teachers, classified principals, or vocational teachers paid on an hourly rate for teaching adult or evening classes

Advancement of Education. The 1959 Legislature appropriated $75.-! 000 to continue the in-school TV experiment for the current biennium.

Phony Name Gets Approval

CASA GRANDE, Ariz. AP) Lt. Col. Jay Casagrande was en-Meanwhile, the board set up route to a new assignment at

Davls-Monthan Air

GRASS FIRE

Force Base at Tucson and stoppied to spend the night at Casa Grande.

When he signed the register as Col. Casagrande and wife, the

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP - A report that a grass fire was burning out of control sent the entire motel owner protested, crew of a neighborhood fire station to the reported address Wednesday. It was a false alarm Reporting it to the main station avail, wasnt so easy, however. When

WOOTEN

relaxes on porch of his homo.

NO JEANS

Im tired of people signing phony name, Sign correctly. c.* * ^ ^ ^

Casagrande argued, but to no State Fair, in the opinion of man-

PUEBLO. Colo. (AP) Blue jeans and slacks are fine out on the fannbut not at the Colorado

He signed again and was al-

ery, once Britains top representa-

Forces, Europe which is located ^ive to NATO, has characterized

just outside Paris, about 20 miles NATO command structure as has irritated some U.S. officers

.......... -I. riimhprjsnmp nnri prrL<t<;lv nv^r. nn irritnMnn thaf nnnporo nnlv ii

WGTC

Radio

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4:00News 4:05Echo

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cumbersome and grossly overstaffed.

There is scant doubt, by the way, that the bulk of Europes present defenses are provided by

This lack of a strong European contribution to NATO admittedly

an irritation that appears only in private conversations.

The question is: What can be done about it? Nobody has come forward with an answer yet.

Saturday

Is The

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State Withholding Tax Flan Explained Revenue Agents

CHARLOTTE (AP) Todayinext $2,000, and 7 per cent on

might be a good day to send a the rest.

sympathy card to that bachelor iq January of 1961 employes

friend of yours whos making $150 ^ vvill receive withholding receipts a week. show'ing the amount withheld from

He may not be sick now. but their salary,

he may be in pain come Jan. 1 when the state takes a $5.26 bite

out of that check every week. It depends on his long range view. The pleasant part of the whole business comes in April, 1961, when he doesnt have to dig up a chunk of cash to pay his state Income tax.

The state's income tax withholding law was explained to revenue agents here Wednesday.

The withholding tax law goes

Wage earners still must pay their 1959 taxes by April 15, 1960. The withholding plan is for taxes in 1960 and thereafter.

Here are some other samples from the withholding tax table: A single man with no dependents making $70 a week would have $1.40 withheld. If he is married, with no children, 76 cents will be withheld.

A single man making $100 a

into effect Jan. 1. Employes will ^2.56 withheld. If

deduct the state tax from paychecks, just as they already do for U.S. income tax.

Suppose that man who makes $150 a week is married but has no children. The tax w'ill amount to $4.19 a week. With one child, it would be $3.90 and with two children $3.33.

State Revenue Commissioner James Currie said NC-4 form will be distributed to employers.

These will be filled out by employes, who wiU list marital status and number of dependents.

Self employed persons must fUe declarations of estimate income, as they do now for the federal government.

The individual state tax rate has not been changed. Its S per cent on the first 2,000, or fraction, of net income; 4 per cent on the next $2,000 ; 5 per cent on the next $2,000 ; 6 per cent on the

he is married and has one child, the rate will be $1.56.

firemen returned to the neighbor- lowed to spend the night. His hood post, they found their radio second registration card read, microphone and allhad been Mr. and Mrs. George Washing-stolen. ton.

ager Clyde Fugate. He directed that w'omen wear dresses when they attend the fair, opening Aug 24.

The only exceptions will be girls competing in a milk maid contest

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Bv FAGALY and SHORTEN

Th- BU11DH!5 SELLS TM TOPSOIL and HERES SVH.aT GETS US SORE

TEN B'JCkO : A LOAD? -f

ROBBED BY WOMAN

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Pfc. James J. McNamara, 20, saw a woman standing by an apparently disabled car Sunday night in East Rock Park. He asked if he could help. She replied by pulling a pistol and robbing him of $150.

Last Day Of Our Big Warehouse

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I' FACE FOURthe daily reflector. GREENVILLE, N. C.

FriJar. Aufud 7, 1959

Friday, August 7, 1959

Organized For Succssul Competition

We Have Made Up The Peoples Minds

Greenville'* Committee of 100, now officially or- ties and locations in which to set up new operations, ganized and its officers elected becomes another

CNEWS item- RUSSIANS BAM'WORUD

ALMANAC* FROM U.S. EXHIBIT IN MOSCOW-)

agency to exert its efforts in helping the community realize greater economic achievement.

Like other similar groups which have been organized in Pitts communities, the Greenville Committee of 100 adds strength to the overall effort of Pitt to raise ita economic level. While each community group is primadly interested in its own community, all of the community organizations collectively strengthen the development effort of the county as a whole.

In the competitive field of industrial development, good organization seems to be one of the keys to success. Pitt County in recent months has made significant strides in organizing itself to compete successfully with other counties of this and other states.

To some degree they may, from time to time com* pete with each other. More often than^not, however, they will work hand-in-hand with each other and the county-wide Development Commission to strengthen the countys economic growth. *

Demos Have Edge In Planning Attack -

With 1960 national political coiiventiOiis less than a year away now, speculation still runs over a broad field when the question of a Democratic nominee comes up.

The degree to w'hich interest In the countys

Not so in the question of a Republican nominee.

development has grown U indicated by the number of j,,t ^f the veteran political observers agree the GOP these community groups organized m recent months. ^ r, ^

In addition to the Greenville organization, similar groups recently have become active in Ayden, Grifton, ,WinerviIle, Grimesland, Fountain and Bethel. Farm-ville, of course, has had an active organization for

will name either Vice President Nixon or perhaps New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller. In most cases, Nixon appears to have the lead.

In the Democratic fold, however, the story is al-

severai years and that community as visibly profited together different. The question of a party presiden-by the excellent work of the group. tial nominee still brings forth at .least a half-dozen

Individually, these groups place their respective perhaps none of which

communities in an advantageous position to quickly move into action when an industrial prospect expresses interest. Collectively, they place Pitt in a position to offer any prospective industry a variety of communi-

Congressional.

-coaJd receive the nomination. Kennedy, Stevenson, .Tohnson, Symington, Humphrey, Brown, Williams, Meyner and others are regular names in most lists. Although Kennedy at the moment might appear to have an edge, there is nothing concrete to indicate he has sufficient support at the moment to come close to getting the nomination.

neaistnctma

By LYNN NISBET

REDISTRICTING _ It becomes more certain every day that the 1961 General Assembly will have to do something about redistricting the state for congressional representation, even though it may continue to ignore the constituflpnal mandate for reapportionment of representation in the Legislature.

Your reporter is Indebted to Rep. Carl T. Durham of the sixth district for copy of a memorandum issued by Robert W. Burgess, director of the census, outlining procedure for congressional apportionment. The 13 original States were allotted 65 representatives in the Constitution. After the first census of 1790 the size of the House of Representatives was increased to 103 and seats were added as new States were admitted Through 1910, the size of the Houm was Increased after following census, except 1840, when the membership was reduced temporarily. Since the 1910 census, membership in the House has remained fixed at 435,

With the admission of Alaska as a State in 1958. membership in the House was increased temporarily to 236, to make provision for at least one representative as required by the Constitution, and it will rise to a temporary 437 total with the admission of Hawaii Uils year. Under the current law, the size of the House will revert to 435 seats after the new population figures for the States are determined by the I960 census.

Mr. Burgess sets out procedure for allotting these members as follows:

The census is to be taken as of April 1, 1960. According to law (Title 13. UB.C., 141), the Secretary of Commerce must transmit to the President by December 1, 1960, the official population total for every State and computation showing the number of Representatives for each State which results from the census. These computations are carried out according to the formula prescribed by law, known as the method of equal proportions, and are for a House of 235 members.

The President is required by law (Title 2, UB.C., 2a> to transmit a message to the Congress, giving the census figures and the apportionment resulting therefrom. This message is to be sent within the first week of the first regular session in 1961.

Unless the Congress takes action to the contrary within 15 days of the receipt of the message from the President, this apportionment becomes effective. The Clerk of the Hoiuse then informs the Executive of each Stale how many members his State will have in the House of Represenla-

With only two principal contenders to concentrate on, it would seem the Republicans have an edge so far as promoting the man who is most likely to carry GOP colors in the presidential campaign. On the other hand, this might well prove a liability. It also gives the Democratslooking to 1960 alsoonly two lives in the next Congress. The ap- nien to crack down on in the pre-campaign campaign- Bv HENRY HOWARD portlonment becomes effective in ing which will take place between now and next summer.

the election for the 88th Congress, in November 1962. The Congress, of course, can set aside the apportionment, or modify it. at any time, since this is a matter of legislation.

The steps taken by the States to redlstrlct, as necessary, are entirely within their own juris-

If the Republicans attempt to .set their sights on the man who may get the Democratic nomination, they'll have to attack a whole field.

TioKet

Sales Headaches

According to reports going

TT 1 zi. s.- , . . , around, the Jaycees had quite

rnuitrxy wunin own luri^ . Unle.ss thc 1960 presidential Campaign IS different an ordeal with the so-called

diction. If after the new appor- previous campaigns, both Democrats and Repub- , ^^re sent to

tionment is effective a Sta licans will spend as much time talking about the op- fS

o!; may"" posing partys nominee-in not-so-complimentaiy "im

4. they do praising the nominee of their own local Junior Chamber Group in

him Jack) who seemed to be the most disagreeable, provoking, and perverse, was approaching potential ticket-buyers in this manner;

may

<a If the number of seats is equal to the number of districts, the old districts continue.

(b If the number of seats exceeds the number of districts, the additional seats are to be filled through election at large.

(c If the number of seats is lass than the number of distrlcta, all Representatives are to be elected at large.

FLUCTUATING - It seems practically certain that North Carolina will lose a seat in Congress unless the total membership of the House is increased. There may be considerable effort made to increase total membership, since the eastern States will be reluctant to lose voting strength in Congress, and more particularly votes in the electoral college for electing a President.

Since 1940 fourteen states have lost representatives. eleven have gained, involving a total of 22 seats. California was the big gainer, three after the 1940 census and seven after the 1950 count. Florida gained one after 1940, two more after 1950. (Forecasts are that California wUl gain eight or nine, and Florida perhaps three more, after 1960 Besides Californias ten and

Floridas three, the following States gained one each since 1940: Arizona, Maryland. Michigan, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon, Texas, Virginia and

Washington.

Pennsylvania lost four seats, Oklahoma lost three: Illinois,

Missouri and New York two

each; Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska and'Ohio, one each.

Five StatesDelaware, Ne

vada. Vermont, Wyoming and Alaskahave ohly one member each in the present House.

MUST Significant provision in the present law is ^that If North Carolina loses a seat, and the General Assembly fails to redistrlct prior to the 1962 election, than all eleven Representatives wU have to be voted upon by the State at large just as Senators are now elected. That provision makes re-districting a must. And while at it, the Legislature might just as well go on and revamp State senatorial and solicltorial dls-trict.s.

terms-

early September.

Some of the ticket committeemen were definitely flabergasted at some of the antics carried on by the circus forerunners.

party. Even at thi.s early (iate, Democrats can be fairly safe in.concentrating such attacks on Nixon and Rockefeller. Republicans will have to wait further developments in the Democratic party before selecting their prime targets for attack.

It came to light last night at the

In the period between now and next summer, this - Jaycees regular meeting that factor may give the Democrats .a distinct advantage in the apnts had been^ven an

laying groundwork for the real campaign push which further ticTe^t sales^or othS will come between July and November. At least the activity in the Green^e area. Democrats know pretty well who their opponent will seems that these agents, be in the presidential race next year, artd they can were very acutely bent espan accordingly. For a while, Republican leaders can- pecially bent on selling stacks

not make such plans to oppose the Democratic nomi- stacks of tickets to person

wno. m the first place, didn t particularly want so many and.

He would call a phone number. If anyone answered, hed try to sell them a book of 100 tickets. If the person didnt want quite that many, old Jackd offer ta break regulations to allow a smaller purchase or either just happen to know somebody whod split a book with him.

Now this is a wonderful way to recruit an impressive list of outgoing tickets, but its a heck of a way to collect money for them. Anyway, the main object of selling tickets is to get hold of that long and folding

Then hed say: But, of

course, on the other hand, youd really hate to have 150 furious men on your neck, wouldnt you. Mac? Maybe you better buy those tickets.

green.

nee.

What Will They

secondly, didnt even know they were buying them.

According to the committeee spokesmans report, heres something like what was going on:

7alk- About?

One of tne guys (well call

Another of Jacks pet tricks was to call some of the wealthier set and prey upon their consciences to donate something like 100 tickets to dependent or crippled children. 'This was okay, but the closing statement was something else: Now be sure you give those tickets to children who can't afford to buy 'em.

Well, so went the brief episode of the ticket salesmen. If space permitted, there could be much more included here boy. wish everybody could have hearcl it all but maybe theres enough here to give a general picture of the cause for considerable Jay-cee headaches.

By JAMES MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Botered at Post Offlct. OrepvUl, N. C., as woond rtn*r mall mattr.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrfor Wek 30c

(BY MAIL, Payable Id Advance)

Three Montba,--------------------------------- ($ 3.60

Six Montba ............_________________$ 6.50

One Yer-------------------------------$11.60

Ih aasAclited fVeas IseKbislfelf entlUed to use foi publlcatloo outcome even xaid new I"''.'ri."'' ......,----

an nawa dlaaatrtiew ettslHee A'Dui-ing the last 60 dav.s the While foreign investors are ment in the general economic

IT.____w ................ tiiuni'-B niniiiiinif-n ..... in........... r

tilla papar and aleo iba local oavt publlabed licraln All rtgbts at tmUkmtkJD at spaelal dlspatebaa bera an also raaeraad

NATIONAL AOVKB*! IBlNfi SEPKedENTATlVBB Tbomaa F Clark Co.. loc:. Nee York. Chicago, Atlanta iiembar Audit Baraae of ClrculstkxL

All adaarttatnt oopf must bt raoalved at laast ooa day bafora puwioatiaa aana

r- ,-7-3-3-

WASHINGTON (AP) - What

wUl President Eisenhower and Premier Nikita Khrushchev talk about when they exchange visits? Berlin, thats for sure. If it were not for Berlin, there probably would be no meeting at all now

And three of the four main problems they discussed the last time they metat the 1955 Geneva summit conference are still pressing points of conflict: German reunificatioD,

American bases overseas, and disarmament.

Geneva solved one of them. One thing discussed there in 1955 was improved: cultural and scientific exchanges between the United States and the Soviet Union.

The two men are playing down the idea they will negotiate. American Allies understandably may feel uneasy for fear of deals when the two giant^, the United States and the Soviet Union sit down together.

It is to allay such fears that Eisenhower is going to Europe to talk With the Allie.s before he meets Khrushchev in September. But the two leaders are not meeting to play beanbag.

They dont have to call what they do negotiating. They can. use a less sensitive word by saying they are trying to reach an

changes, Geneva settled nothing.

There is no doubt this meeting with Khrushchev was forced on Eisenhower by the Soviet Premier who precipitated the Berlin problem, never yielded, and at the same time kept talking of wanting to meet the President.

Khrushchev had threatened to force the Allied troops out of Berlin. If either side used force in this case, it could have meant war. For weeks the Allied and Soviet foreign ministers discussed the problem.

They broke up Wednesday. The result of all their talks was zero. It seems no accident Eisenhower announced Mondaytwo days before the talks ended that he had invited Khrushchev here and later would go to Moscow to talk with him.

If there were no arrangements at this minute for these visits, Khrushchev might have been trying right now to make good on his Berlin threats. At least, with the break-up of the ministers talks, the West and Moscow faced a showdown. ^

That showdown has not been avoidedultimately. But at least it has been delayed some months while Eisenhower and Khrushchev get a chance to talk it over. Khrushchev comes here in mid-September, Eisenhower goes to the Soviet Union later.

Therefore, Eisenhower cant lase

Other Editors Saying Escalated Era Here

Quite recently, the ticket committee gave its foreign ticket salesmen the boot, and will begin to do their own ticket-peddling for the September circus.

something-since he Tnows a^id Khrushchev knows the Russians

be the same.

But an understanding Is not necessaryly a flat agreement. After reaching an undenstand-ing with Khrushchev, Elsenhower could delay any flat agreement or commitment until he got Allied aoproval.

Yet. except for some understanding which eases tension over Berlin, its hard to see Eisenhower and Khrushchev at this time settling any of those three major problems which separated East and West at Geneva and still do.

Its a good bet Eisenhower will not build lip American hopes

Wichita Falls Times

A great igany things are at stake in the steel shutdown but its effect on the nations economy inflation and the federal purse, which comprise the general subjects of commentary on the steel crisis, do not cover a further point which Business Week magazine sees in the situation. An era of escalation for all is being brought to an end, the magazine says, regardless of the final outcome of the negotiations.

Escalator clauses which provide automatic pay increase tied to the government consumer living cost index barometer have been a feature of some of the major contracts entered into by management and labor. Why-after the years of fun for all, years of high employment and economic growth need the era end? Business Week asks, "Was any one really hurt since there was formal or informal escalation for all: escalated wage boosts for labor, escalated price boosts for agriculture and business, escalated tax revenues for government, even escalated pensions for social security beneficiarie.s? Why not let the happy whirl go on?

The magazine gives two reason which it says have been painfully driven home to busi

ness, to government and even to the workers. Theres growing evidence that the U.S. is in danger of becoming a relatively high-cost inefficient producer and this can mean continuing loss of markets at home abroad to more efficient fo-riegn producers. Spreading knowledge of the effects of inflation on savings is making! ncreaslng-ly tough to manage our public debt withoct causing further inflation and dangerously feeding the speculative fervor of the people.

Both Great Britain and Prance, our major allies, already have passed the turning point to end inflationary wage settlements and to eliminate wage-price escalation. The principal thought behind this tougher line on wages. Business Week says, is recognition of the fact that the inflationary game has become self-defeating.

Steel companies have served notice that the escalator has stopped running. If they make it stick, and the resistance against escalator clauses spreads, it will remove at least one built-in device that could be a contributing factor to more inflation. Its effect in this regard, both real and psychological, will be watched with nationwide interest-

Apparently, the committee

thinks theyll have smooth sailing from now on.

But just think IP all the apologies the Jaycees will be making in the next few days for a couple of dudes who came in here and all but loused up the whole campaign!

Opinions In Brief

South Carolina has just had her strongest earthquake in 20 years. And, no doubt, the Supreme Court is the first suspect. (Raleigh Times)

With a fire-spouting rocket that can dig tunnels, the Soviets must be dead serious about wanting to undermine Western solidarity. (New Orleans States and Item)

Sir Winston Churchill has turned down the movies plan to film his life story. Hes right theyd never find an actor his equal.Hender Dispatch.

have the West in a dangerous spot on Berlinto try to get a peaceful solution with the Soviet leader.

But Khrushchev is a tough trader. If he yields on Berlin, he will want concessions from Elsenhower, on Berlin or something else.

At this moment probably neither man knows how much he will demand or yield.

The two men have the whole world to talk about, but there Ls no Indication either is ready yetor, to put it another way, feels he has to talk business

Inflation destroys material values, as everyone knows. But infinitely more important is the destruction of human vlues.-+ Industrial News Review. J

Startec, n Chair

cause, if you give em to somebody who can buy his own, thats a ticket we aint gonna sell. Is that sly? Well, check this one:

Jackd call somebody like well, lets say a service station operator. Hed say: Just think. Mack, how much youll benefit if youll buy these 100 tickets. With all them 150 Jaycees up yonderevery last one of 'em will be down at your place in no time filling up with gas.

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-The McGuire sisters started singing in an Ohio church choir just 25 . years ago.

The beanpole-slcncter youngsters of 1934 now are the highest paid girl trio in show business today, and perhaps of all time.

The one thing most people want to know about themparticularly people who come from large familiesis now they settle their quarrels.

The answer Is simple. They settle their disputes the same way the U.S. Congress doesby majority rule,

Our policy is that If two agree on anything the other has to give in, said Phyllis, who acts as spokesman for the girls, although she has the least seniority.

We generally manage to keep out of each others hair. But occasionally we do have arguments. When we do we speak our piece, take a voteand forget it.

But we try to avoid the friction that might come from being together too much. On the road we stay In separate rooms, and meet just before the show.

As in any household, each of the sisters has her own chores. Chris, the eldest, picks the wardrobe, Dorothy, whom the other refer to as the normal one, handiest he props. She also acted as family treasurer until the trio hired a business manager.

They have recorded nearly 300 songs. Teen-age poUs rate them the top trio. They have sold more than 10 million records.

They started out at $210 a week. This year, one soft drink firm alone is paying them $250,-000 plus all the soda they can swallow for a years supply of TV and radio commercials.

They also spend some 20 weeks a year on the supper club cir-^cuit.

Their smash success hasnt turned any of the girls heads. Here is their reaction to it: DorothyYourre public property. You have no privacy. Your life is not your own.

Phyllis You cant take backward steps, but success has proved more than I bargained for. Ive learned that success is getting what you want, but happiness is wanting what you get. But right now Im still riding on cloud No. 9 and looking for flying saucers.

ChrisSuccess Is something you strive to get. but when you get it you dont have it. It has you,

The McGuire sisters have one thing that sets them apart from most entertainers. They pay 10 per cent of their income to an agent but they also just as regularly give another 10 per cent to the church in whose choir they first sang together as children a quarter of a century ago.

t ar

Strength Taday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS CAN THIS BE TRUE?

It is amazing the extent to which Christian workers, and particularly workers among young people, maintain that there is a tremendous amount of blasphemy going the rounds these days. This is something more than profane searing. It is profane swearing of that lurid variety which makes even the most worldly people wkice. It is an attitude toward divine realities characterized by disdain, ridicule, and hatred.

Is it true that we are having a resurgence of this sort of thing today? Christian workers seem to think It is. They say that there are any number of people with whom they come in contact who go out of their way to be as offensive and degrading as they can when they refer to "divine things.

If this is true, then it is quite alarming. For while swearing which is bad enoughinvolves carelessness and a disregard of sacred things, , blasphemy is a positive attack against all that is holy. If God were not merciful to the weak and careless, most of us would perish morally. But what must be the attitude of God toward those who definitely go out of their way to be offensive and hostile toward God, sacred truth, the action of the divine spirit in the lives of men. This is blasphemy.

If it Is as prevalent as some people say it is, then we may well be alarmed.

"srael Stepping

..ts ADDea.

By EL.MER ROESSNER

much ground.

He had one lesson on this the Geneva summit conference

^and got burnt. .

0 Befare

expressing optimism about the

Israel is stepping up its appeals to foreign investors,

A revised Law for the Encouragement of Capital Investment is now before the Knesset (parliament) and passage is expected In the next few weeks, according to advices received here.

The law will liberalize a capital Investment act passed nine years ago. It will provide substantial new inducements to investors, ranging frpm tax ex-

patriation of profits.

tempting to bring about an investment in industry of $110,000,-000 a year for the next ten years. At present, the annual capital investment in industry and mining is around $86,000,000. of which 40 per cent comes from government funds. s

of $2,500,000 in a syndicate which has just acquired a'concession to own and operate a $20,000,000 16-ipch oil pipeline from Elath on the Gulf of Aqaba to Haifa on the Mediterranean. This 257-mlle pipeline Is expected to be completed in Jcly.

Investment In the Israeli economy by Americans has averaged $10,000,000 a year for the last nine years with an accelerated flow In the last two years.

This rise in American invest-sraef eatargrisas s largely due to definite improve-

COMPETES WITH CANAL There is more than passing economic significance to this project. It will permit the transportation of oil from somewhere east of Suez to Europe, Noxtb Afrtcx wwi the Hemis*-'

phere without paying Suez Canal tolls to the Egyptian government.

as two months after Geneva Secretary oj State John Foster Dulles was saying "a new spirit does Indeed prevail.

But the world got a terrific letdown. The Geneva conference was held in July, J955, ani? before theyears end the cold war was as cold as ever. Except for tl3y improvement in cultural ex-

buying up eggs to try to support prices -hr-the face -of

ruinous

overproduction. During the.same 60 days the Government has loaned $1.1 million to people who want to get into the egg producing business. Now what other problems, can we turn over to the Government for solulion? (Leuoir News-Topio '

10 per cent of their investment out of the country in the form of profits in any single year, the new bill would allow them to transfer abroad all profits. In addition, the bill woiild exempt dividends froln Income taxes for five years, and would offer other benefits to lnve.stor The Israeli government# is at

cords, according to spoke.smen for the Palestine Economic Corp., of New York, a 34-year-old company now devoted entirely to Israeli Investments. The company has put $17,000,000 into Israeli indusfry, agriculture, banking, finance and commerclirl concerns

|ts latest investment consists

oil in Abrabian and other Middle Eastern ports, take it to iUath and discharge cargoes. The oil can be refined at Haifa andL re-fined or not, be shippeo^on westward.

Arab nations under EgypUan Influence v/ill undoubtedly resist ,*!ilch a s.vstem. bufthe promoter.^ think there will be enough free

oil to keep the pipeline full. If so, it will make Israel stronger, economically and politically in dealing with the United Arab Republic.

INTERNATIONAL SITUATION IS FIT TO KILL

Theres a grim note in Economic Affairs, a New York University economic newsletter edited by Haig Bablan. of the N.Y.U. Institute of Economic Affairs. It says;

As Dickens once put it. this is. best vI MJvag and

the worst of times. A few years from now men shall be traveling

Paris only fifty years agq. Yet we stand on the brink of International disaster, perilously poised above the abyss of a war that no one says he wants. There is grandeur and stupidity in this era of ours. Lik so many preceding eras, it has the making of ' a comic operathe kind where audiences could die alughing.

y, August T, 1M

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, rt. t

MCE FIVE

LifeVanity or Victory

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScriptureEcclesiastes..

By Alfrtd J. Buttcher

Solomon, King Davids son, ^called tlie Preacher, wrote: Vanity of vanities; all is vanity. What profit hath a man of all his labour? One generation passeth away and another cometh.Ecclesiastes

When thou vowest a vow unto God, defer not to pay it. Better is it that thou shouldest not vow, than that you shouldest vow and not pay. Suffer not thy mouth to cause thy flesh to sin."Eccles, 5:4-6.

Solomon warned against the vanity of wealth. He that loveth silver shall not be satisfied with silver; nor he that loveth abundance with increase: this is also vanity. . , . What good is there (in it) ?Eccl. 5:10-11.

It is good and comely for one to eat and to drink, and to enjoy the good of all his labour all the days of his life, which God giveth him.'* Eccles. 5:18-19. memory verseProverbs 23:17.

Vanity Or Victory?

A WISE MAN FINDS THAT WISDOM, PLEASURE AND GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS DO NOT SATISFY. ONLY THE RECOGNmON OF GOD MAKES UFE WORTHWHILE.

Che (SoUett (Texi

7cripfttrcEcclesiosfes.

By NEWMAN CAMPBELL tics; but fear thou God.Eccles. THE ENTIRE BOOK Of Ecclesiastes is much too long to be

covered in one lesson, so I Y^'ill follow Dr. Wilbur L Smiths suggestion in his Peloubets Select Notes, and quote Ecclesiastes 6:1-2, 4-6, 8-12, 18-19. The teachers, of course, will read the entire book before they decide what is most important to stress to the pupils.

The Bible say* that the book was written by the Preacher, the son of David, ^king in Jerusalem.Ecclesiastes 1:1. Dr. Smith writes that many modern writers deny the author as Solomon, but no one else was ever suggested who srftisfactorily meets all the requirements of authorship that this book demands.

Vanity of vanities ... all Is vanity, are the opening words of Solomon, the wise son of the good King David.Ecclesiastes 1:1-2.

Keep thy foot when thou goest to the house of God, and be more ready to hear, than to give the sacrifice of fools. ... Be not rash with thy mouth, and let not thine

5:6-7.

If thou Bcest the oppression of the poor, and violent perverting of judgment and justice in a province, marvel not at th matter: for He that is higheri than, the highest regardeth; andr there be higher than they.Eccles. 5:8. God Is higher than any man, and He will judge all.

The profit of the earth is for all: the king himself is served by the field.Eccles. 5:9.

Solomon reminds us that even the successful and w'ealthy are not happy. He that loveth silver shall not be satisfied with silver; nor he that loveth abundance with Increase: this is also vsnUy. Eccles. 5:10.

The man (or woman) .who labors with hands and brains will sleep sweetly and should enjoy the fruits of his labors. The owner of great wealth may pass restless nights, worrying about how he can keep his riches, add to them and leave them to his heirs when he dies.

Dr. Wilbur M. Smith suggests

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOP

Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10 :W) a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

3:00 p.m. Sun.Bible Study and Lecture

7:45 p.m. Frl.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. Fri.Theocratic Ministry School

Misses Betty Lane Evans and Kathryn Winchester, organists 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schocd. 5tr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m Wed. Boy Scout Troop 3M

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, A D. Eakes, suprlntendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd & Sundays

5ir.

4th

STOKES^ CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.C. W.F. Mon. after 1st Sunday^

5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 pjn. Frl. before 3rd Sun. CMP

JOHNSON 5IEMOR1AL CHURCH Mayos CriKwroads

Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwalte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st 5e 3rd Sundays

11:(K) am.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays, and every 5th Sunday

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE light gospel CHURCH (8 Miles from Vaneeboro near Pltchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Oarrls, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sundd^ School 11:00 a.m.Services lat St 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

7:30 pun. Thurs.Prayer Service

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway

Rev. W. P Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse SImpkln.s, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

Days of eisure.

lot not thins heort envy sinners; but be thou in the fsar of the Lord all ths day long.~-Proverbs 23:17. >

MEMORY VERSE Lef not thine heart envy tinners: Imt be thou ia the fear of the Lord all the day long'Proverbs 3:17.

that the children, both young and older, might be introduced to the lessoa by a story which he read in which a man, born into a poor family, gained wealth and fame by his industry. When he was old, however, he asked over and over, Is life worth living? What is it all about?

. Is it vanity if a man works hard, enjoys the fruits thereof, and thanks God for it? I think not, and so did the wise Solomon, Behold that which I have seen: it is good and comely for one to eat and to drink, smd to enjoy the good fo all his labour that he taketh under the sun all the days of his life, which God giveth him; for it is his portion.Eccles. 5: 18-19.

We may take honest pride In good work done, but we need not be vain and boastful about our accomplishments as some are. And w^e wdll find life is worthwhile 41 we trust in God, live righteously and remain humble.

* Bas-d on eopyrishted outline! prodticed by the Dtsod of Christian Education, National Council of Oiurchaa of Chriat in the U.S.A., and used by permission. ruHbutad by Kina Features Syndicate

I heart be hasty to utter any thing 1 before God: for God is in heaven, land thou upon earth: therefore let thy words be few.Ecclesi-lastes 5:1-2.

j Do not most of us talk too ' much, even when we are in our j place of worship ? Let us keep quiet and meditate on our be-! havior during the past week, asking ourselves if we have lived according to our Ideals and asking ! God to forgive us if we have not, ' and asking Him for strength to ' do better.

When thou vowest a vow to i God, defer not to pay itr for He 'hath o pleasure in fools: pay 'that which thou hast vowed. 'Eccles. 5:4.

! "Suffer not thy mouth to cause i thy flesh to sin; neither say thou before the angel, that It was an 'error: wherefore should God be I angry at thy voice, and destroy I the work of thine hands? For in i the multitude of dreams and many words there are also vani-

County Churches

7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circle* 7:30 p.m, 3rd Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of I the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed,Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Thurs.-Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Prl.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult F ellowship A nursery Is provided.

ELM

GROVE F.W.R Ayden

Rev. James Lynn, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Orlfton

Rev. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elmore Hodges, superintendent

11:00 t.m,Worship 2nd Jk 4Rl

Sundays _

6:00 p.m.CYF 7:30 pjn.Worship 2nd As 4Dl Sundays 8:(X) p.m 1st Mon.Official Board, R O. Little, chairman

SALEM fllETHODlST

SimiKMni

Alton 8. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Bir. Loyd Fomes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. 1st St 3rd l^m.MYF, Lois Jane Hardee, prmldent

MT. SHILOH BAPTIST WinienrlBe

Rev. W, H. Moore, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday ^hool. J O. Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlet

Television Log

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintervllle

Rev. Ola Porter "minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr

3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley ' _

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial

4th Sunday morning and nlghi

services at Bell Arthur

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd ;Sundays

7:00 p.m.M. P. S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PARKERS CH.APEL F.W.R

Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Grimesland2nd & 4th Sun. morning, 3rd Sun. night. Prayer ineeUng Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Mon.' night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.

Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun. nighl, 3rd Sun, morning. Prayer meeting Wed evening 7:30. MYF Sun. evening 6 00 Providence1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00 MYF Sun. evening 6 (K).

PIXEY GROVE F.W. B.

Rev. James A. Evans, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sunday*

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. W. P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. W. F Stokes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.R

Rev. D. W, Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. billy Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Frl.Prayer Services

REEDY BRANCH F.W.R

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed,Choir Rehearsal

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway

Rev Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr, Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

Rev N. D. Bfaman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr.'-J"" L. D. Stanley, superintendent unaays 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

HICKORY GROVE F. W. R

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd

7:30

p.m.Worship Service p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelnierdine

Rev. O. D Lambert, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th

Sundays

7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. John D. Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R D Jeflerscm, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 1st St 3rd

Sundays 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd j Sundays

7:30 p.m. Tuea. after 1st St 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting I 8:15 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R L. Peele, superintendent 11*00 amServices 2nd St 4tb Sundays 7;30 p.m.Prayer service, 2nd & 4th Sunday,

7:00 p.m. 2nd Ss 4th Mon.Pioneers and Juniors 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 2nd St 4th SundaysPrayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Philip M Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday

lifiO p.m.Worship Service 2nd, 3rd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st St 3rd Sun.Junior.*! and Pioneers 7:30 D.m Wed.Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Philip M Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ASPEN GROVE F. W. R

Rev U B Manning, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

aardnec, supecfmeudeet 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sunday.^

p.mLeag^

Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In Marrh June. September and December Time: 11:00 3:00 p m and 8:00 p.m.

DILDA GROVE F.W.R

Rev Robert Lee Norvllle, p*.*tor *10:00 amSunday School; Mr Glenwood Wooten superintendent U; 00 a.m.Service* 2nd St 4th

Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd St 4th

Wed.-Pre, Meeung

Quarterly meeting pn 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:(M} a.m and 2:00 pm.

OTTERS CREFK F.W.R

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8c 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

BLACK JACK F. W, B.

Rev, Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. )yd, supe^l

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

7:30 pjn.-Services 2nd & 4th ^

Sundays PACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Practice rlaCK JACK F.W.B. HOLINESS

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Mon,Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.

7:30 p.m. 2nd Moh.Diaconal* 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. Thiu*s.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m Thurs,Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)

A nursery is provided.

GUM SWAMP F. IV. B.

Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ROSE HILL F.W.R

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Lee Dail Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sc Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St Sundays

Mr.

3rd

Rev J. T. Blanton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8c 3rd Sundays 6:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:00 p.mServices 1st 8c 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 1st Saturday

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street. Farmvll)*

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Fannvflle

Rev. J, Everett Eatmon, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7v00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. H. McLawhorn Jr., superintend* ent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

WINTERVILLE CHRISHAN Dr. C. J Bradner Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday

WINTERVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. Dean Dobte, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School' 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Youth Service. Garland Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T.. R. L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Wwshlp Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East College Street Ayen

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

. RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard Q, James, pastor

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. t, Ayden

Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:49 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundavs 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4th Sunday

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev, Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School. Mr ; Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 8s 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Cni Rho Fellowship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. O T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnny F. Edwards, superintendent V

11:00 a.m.Worshln Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

A. Coates.,, pastor lO*00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Norma u R. Wooten, superlntend-

:30 p.m.Services 1st. Sundays

8i 3rd

IIOI-LYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N C. 43 5 Mi. So. of City Limits Rev George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11;00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

.MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAK Rev. J. Homer Styons, ministei Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 am.Bible School. BUly Ross, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hoiu*

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. ThursBible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:16 p.m Thurs.Senior Choir

BOYD MEM. PR8BVTERIAN

Rev. W. D Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C G

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 8s 3rd

Sundays

5th Sundays

ARTIIITH. METHODIST '

Rev, J. D. Long, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wes* ley .

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. FVank Butler, minister 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grifton

Rev. P. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John Rodney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:S0 p.m.BTU

7:00 p.m WedPrayer Service;

Mad good tine 1884

BiLBKO WHOLESAI.E

ATTENTION FARMERS

If You Have Livestock, Poultry Or Dogs, You Need

IVNCT Ch. 9

, FRIDAY

6:00Life of Riley 6:30Popeye 6:00Jubilee, USA, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6: .0Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Jeffs Collie 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Colt 45, ABC 9:00Phil SUvers, CBS 9:30Lux Playhouse, CBS 10:00Lineup, CBS 10:30Amateur Hour, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Pinal 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre SATURDAY 8:00Health St Physical Education

9:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Parkers Pals 11:00Heckle and Jeckle, CBS 11:15Popeye 11:30Robin Hood, CBS 12:00Country Style, USA 12:15Baseball Leadoff, CBS 12:25Game of the Week, CBS 3:30Race of the Week, CBS 4:00Crunch and Des 4:30Air Force Story 4:45American.^ at Work 5:00Action Theatre 6:00Keep Talking, CBS 6:30Little Rascals 7:00Silent Service 7:30Reckoning, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead or Alive, CBS 9:00Brenner, CBS 9:S0Have Gun. Will Travel, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10*30Mike Hammer 11*00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

SUNDAY 8:15Little Rascals 3:30Oral Roberts 9:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 9 30Look Up and Live, CBS 10:00Eye On New York, CBS 10:30Camera Three, CBS 11 00The Christophers 11:30^Thls Is The Aruswer 12:00Foreign Legionnaire 12:30Industry On Parade 12:45Baseball Leadoff, CBS 2:55Game of the Week 3:30Sunday Theatre 4:30Once Upon a Holiday 5:00'The Last Word, CBS 5*30-Pace The Nation. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7,00Lassie. CBS 7*30Lawman, ABC 8:00Ed. Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 14.00^Richard Diamond. CBS Ml :30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11*15Bright Leaf Hieatre

ivim Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:00cowboy Bob 6:00TBA

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40-Weatherwis

6:46NBC News. NBC 7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00Tombstone Territory 8:30State Trooper 9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 9:45Jackpot Bowling, NBC 10:00-Colgate 'Theatre, NBC 10:30M Squad. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBO SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Get Set Go!

11:30Cirtui.s Boy, NBC

12.00True Story, NBC 12:30-Mr. Wizard, NBC 1:00Country Style USA!

1:15Leo Durocher, NBC 1:25Major League Baseball, NBC

4:00Teen Canteen 5:00Detective's Diary, NBO 5:30The Big Picture 6:00Bar Seven Roundup 7:00Border Patrol 7:30People Are Funny, NBO 8:00Perry Pre.sents. NBO 9*00Black Saddle, NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBO 10:30-D. A/s Man NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Saturday Evening Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00The Living Word l:15Leo Durocher, NBC 1:25Maior League Baseball, NBC

4:30-Th!s Is The Life 5:00Kingdom of the Sea 5:30Frontiers of Faith. NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 8:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

7:00Midwestern Hayrlde, NBC

7.30Suspicion, NBC

8.30Dragnet, NBC

9.00The Chew Show, NBC

10.00Ran.som of Red Chief. NBC 11:0nNews. Weather, Snorte 11:05Sunday Evening Theater

Red Oak Christian Announcements

For the remainder of August,

the summer schedule cf services wil continue. Sunday school begins at 9:45 am. and church begins at 10:45 a.m., closing at 11:30 a.m.

I'his Sunday the pastor will preach on the subject Giving God A Chance." The sanctuary choir anthem will be Telling of His Salvation by Ruebush. Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. pAigar Denton.

The Rev. Howard James will also preach Sunday morning at the 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 3-rvlce at Hooker Memorial Chrls-tl;n Church, meeting at Elmhurst School. The topic of the sermon will be Now Is the Time.*

Members of Circle No. 2 and their amili will leave right after church for a picnic at the H. U Roberts cottage at Bsyvlew. Their regular monthly meeting will be held with Mrs. H L. Roberts at her home on Monday, A.ug. 10, at 8 p.m.

Circle No. 1 will have a penle at Hawkins Beach at 8 pm. on Sunday.

Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the Scout Room.

Circle No. 3 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Hubert Oarrls.

During the month of August W. H. Forbes and Lyman Eason will serve as Elders at the Communion Table. Mrs. Joe Joyner Sr. will prepare the Communion Emblems. The following men will serve as Deacons for the Service cf Communion during August; Ed Harris, Amos Evans, R. E. Squires and Charles Jackson.

MISSIONARY BAPTISMS OSSINING, N. Y. (AP) Th* headquarters for the MaryknoU Fathers reports that the order* far-flung missionary work In 18 countries resulted Jn 82,595 Roman Catholic baptisms in the past year.

To Protect Your Stock Against Flies, Fleas, Lice and Mosquitoes Carbola Is Also A Disinfectant

DUY IT FROM

DRUM'S HATCHERY

WEST END CIRCLE PHONE PL 2-2537

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prSJaTi Ausatt ?> iSdCarolina Dairy Eliminated By Last Inning Rally

ECC

Busy

Coaches Have Month Ahead

White Sox And Orioles Play Tie, Indians Whip Senators

1-1

Editors Note: This Is the first In serir* of articles written by Coach Jack Boone of East Carolina Colleire, prevlew-Iny the 1959 football season.

By COACH JAQK BOONE A NEW SEASON

lege campus, and get classes ar-i ranged before putting them' through the vigorous pre-season training drills.

It is a must that we keep these Ireshmen busy as no one would ever dream we coache.s are pla-

Caps Win Close

I am very happy to write forjgued with a common disease call-,

the next few days on the subject,ed "home sickness. which has

One, Keep One

of Football, and especially Foot

ball at East Carolina College. I hope to go over some of the things that pertain to the school, coaches, players, and football in general. Some things will be humorous. some sad, and some plain hard unadulterated work, and even heartbreak at times. Many factors are Important in moulding a unit of forty or more players Into a well-oiled machine that' will function efficiently.

For the past few months our coaches have been busy with the many details of getting a team on

taken many outstanding stars out

of school before ever attending a class.

Game Loop Lead

Most of our pre-season details are behind us. The many letters ASSOCIATED PRESS

have gone out to our boys encouraging them to come in good shape, schedules have been sent to coach-

Raleighs Caps pulled another clase game out of the fire Thurs-

es, press, TV, and radio. The sten-jday night to maintain their one-clls have been run-off with the i game lead in the Carolina League, precious gems of offense and de-

The Caps, which defeated Win-

I know Mrs. Dickens, our secretary, will be glad to get rid ston-Salem 6-5 Wednesday night, of all of us! In fact, outside of the repeated by the same score Thurs-coaches, she is the only person j day in a 10 - Inning thriller to knows what plays and de- sweep their two-game series at the field. It is fenses we will be using this fall. | Raleigh.

my f^rsonai gj^g pledged to keep this top; . , i tt

feeling that no gggj.gtj ^ ^ ^ single by Yogi Hergenra-

coach looks der scored Dean Robbins from

upon these chores with

Anyw'ay it feels good to have second with two away to win the these things out of the way, A game. Merlin Nippert came on in delight, but clinics are still left and two i the sixth to relieve Ben Tench

knows they more All-Star games are to be ^ with the bases loaded, none out are very es-;^atched by our staff. The main|and the score tied at 4-all. He aential if he hopes to put a re- i thing is to keep checking on our held the Red Birds scoreless until

new boys from time to time be- the ninth when they got an uncause hunting season is still on

presentative team on the field In the fall.

earned run.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

The Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles can put in for overtime pay after struggling through 18 inningsthe longest game of the seasonwith nothing to show for their work except a 1-1 tie, stopped by the curfew law.

Baltimore has a special curfew that permits no inning to start after 11:59 Baltimore time. They were just getting into No. 18 at that time.

Hoyt Wilhelm, relieving Billy ODell in the ninth, pitched 8 2-3 hitless innings and wound up by allowing only two singles in a 10-inning workout.

Billy Pierce, Chicagos stylish left-hander, had the longest tour of duty of any major league pitcher this season when he worked the first 16 innings. Turk itown came on to finish it.

Whelm was thrown out at the plate in the 15th, when the Orioles had three hits. The pitcher was trying to score from second on Billy Klaus single to left.

Wilhelms knuckleball got Baltimore in a jam in the 18th. A combination of a single by Sam- Esposito. a passed ball, an intention al walk and another passed ball by catcher Joe Ginsberg on Wilhelms knucklers put men on second and third with two out. He worked his way out when Billy

Standings

Friday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

. W. L. Pet. G.B,

Chicago ....... 63 42 .600 -

Cleveland ..... 63 45 .583 1%

to the pitcher, ending the game. Baltimore ..... 55 54 ,505 10

The first hie off Wilhelm was a Kansas City ... 52 54 .491 llVi

single by Billy Goodman with Detroit ...... 53 56 .486 12

two out in the 17th. New York 51 54 .486 12

The tie game .cut Chicago*iBoston ........ 48 59 .449 16

American League lead .to l*,i Washington ... 44 65 .404 21

At the present time we have ~ uP until the boy registers inj worKeu nis way oui wnen amy

to loottell! school. Never *111 I forget the ...An error by first baseman Jerry Gfjdner raced back from second

playersforty-seven of them will ibree boys I lost to larger schools

report Sunday. August 30. The remaining twenty-two freshmen will report September 2 for the

on the 31st of August. I went by

Webb allowed the winning run to score as Wilson edged Burlington

will report for official practice on September 7. We have found it

car to pick them up, but it seems! 3-2. Webb errored Larry Elliotts a free airplane ride na'? morp f''--' grounder, allowing Merty Lerner

base to take Ai Smiths blooper in short right.

In the last of the 18th, Willie Tasby singled with one out. He moved to second on an infield

college Orientation program, and I cin.Ung to them ! Maybe. I should to race home with the winning Tt but WaU Droprbounced out

-01 yttnnr-t tny nffievieal wrv bUy RD aTplane!!! rUtt. I ---------_____________

beneficial to get our freshmen etartcd right, adjusted to the col-

Tomorrows article Reporting Tonights games: Durham at

In and Getting Underw^ay for the Winston - Salem, Raleigh at Bur-1 Season. lington and Greensboro at Wilson.'

East-West Gridiron Tilt Features Running, Passing

Sanderlin Meets Lenoir In Net Finals Today

games because Cleveland beat Washington 5-2 on Rocky col-avitos two-run homer, in the seventh. It was No. 32 for the Rock, breaking a 2-2 tie and assuring Gary Bell of his 12th victory, Bells double had given the

Friday l Games

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

Thursday Results Chicago 1, Baltimore 1

Indians their first two runs off. ii^nlngs tie, called curfew)

(18-

loser Russ Kemmerer.

Paul Foytack pitched his first shutout of the year, a three-hit 4-0 job against New York as Detroit clinched the season series between the two clubs. The Tigers have beaten the Yanks 12 times in 17 games. It was the 11th time the Yanks had been blanked. Art Dltmar gave up both Detroit

homers by Red Wilson and Eddie Yost.

Boston had only four hits off

Kansas City pitching but made count for a 4-3 victory. Loe Kiely pitched his way out of a bases loaded jam in the ninth to save Jerry Casales eighth triumph. Dick Williams and Bill Tuttle of the As hit home runs.

When Kiely took over there were two on and two out. He

walked pinch hitter Hal Smith before he got Wayne Terwilliger to ground into a force out-

In the National League. San

Francisco opened up a one-game lead on idle Los Angeles by whipping Milwaukee 7-1. Pittsburgh clobbered St. Louis 18-2. scoring 10 in the ninth and collecting 23 hits, the season high in the majors. Chicago shaded the Phillies 4-2. Los Angeles and Cincinnati were not scheduled.

Cleveland 5, Washington 2 Detroit 4, New York 0 Boston 4, Kansas City 3 Saturday Games Kansas City at New York Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Baltimore (N) Detroit at Boston

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco . 61 46 .570

Los Angeles ... 61 48 .560 1

MUwaukee .... 58 47 .552 2

Chicago ....... 51 55 .481 9/i

Pittsburgh .... 52 56 .481 9i

Cincinnati ..... 50 56 .472 lOVi

St. Louis ...... 50 58 .463 lUi

Philadelphia .. 44 61 .419 16

Friday Games Cincinnati at San Francisco N) Philadelphia at St. Louis (N) Pittsburgh at Chicago >

Only games scheduled Thursday Results San Francisco 7, Milwaukee 1 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 18, St. Louis 2

Only games scheduled Saturday Games Cincinnati at San Francisco

Graniteers In Finals Tonight

ROANOKE RAPIDSi* A last

Inning rally by Seymour Johnson last night sent Carolina Dairy soaring to their second consecutive defeat and eliminated them from the district softball tournament.

Carolina Dairy, defending champions of the district, saw a two lun lead go down the drain in the bottom half of the seventh inning the Goldsboro outfit scored

4-hree unearned .runs to post a 6-5 win 'and advance into tonights finals against the Graniteers of GreenvUe.

Tonight will mark the finals of the double elimination event and starting time will be at 7:30. If the Graniteers win the game, it will be all over but in the case that the Seymour Johnson should win, a second game would be played at 9:00.

The Dairy opened strong, scoring two runs in the first inning. Boyd walked and Carpenter reached base on an error to start things off. Outland hit"* a long fly for the first out and then Brownie Trip, a thorn for Seymour Johnson pitching, hit a single, scoring both runners.

with a homer in the third after^

Seymour had closed the gap to one run. Allen of the winners also had a homer in the third.

With the Dairy leading 5-3 going into the final half of the game, Seurer opened the frame with a blooper fly which was dropped Walker had a single, the only hit of the inning, Fleenor was hii by a pitched ball, and Seurer scored on Thompsons fly ball. A passed ball that ended up in center field allowed the other two runners to cross the plate with the tying and winning runs.

It was a heartbreaking loss for the Daii7 who were seeking their second district title. They took their first loss Wednesday night from the Graniteers.

Tripp kept his club out front

League Leaders

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

' Batting (based on 275 or more I at bats I Aaron, Milw'aukee, Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N)! 366; Cunningham. St. Louis. .347. Pittsburgh at Chicago I Runs Pinson, Cincinnati. 87;

Philadelphia at St. Louis (Neal. Los Angeles. Aaron. Mil-

----- waukee, and Mays. San Francis-

Carolina Dairy

Boyd, 2b ........

Carpente-, ss ----

Outland, p ......

......4

Tripp. 3b ........

......4

Dash, c .......

..... . 3

Caraway, rf ......

......2

Sasser, lb ........

Williford, cf ......

......2

Wood, If ........

Totals .........

Seymour Johnson

Ci.)lkoz, lb .....

......4

Cummings, If ....

.......4

Deinon.ski, c ......

......3

Allen ss .....,....

Oakley, 2b .......

Seurer. 3b ........

.......3

Walker, p ........

..t.,.. 3

rieenor, rf ......

Tamos, cf .......

.......3

Thompson, cf ....

.......1

Totals ..........

Ferrier,

Lead In

Cooper

Tourney

GREENSBORO (AP) - Hard running halfbacks, needle threading passers and rock ribbed line play could turn tonights East-West high school all-star game into one of the best In the 11-year history of the event.

tween them last year.

Ha] Beaver of Myers Park will open at quarterback and Wally Dunham of Winston-Salem at full The starting East backfield will have plenty of its own poer in quarterback Junior Edge of Mas-Thc starting halfbacks for the jsey Hill, halfbacks Jimmy Addi-Wwt will be a pair of touchdown I son of Durham and Ed Thrower twins Cecil Lowery of Brevard of Rockingham, and fullback Joe and Mark Leggett of Asheboro. McLamb of Clinton,

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Dave i I Sanderlin of El Cajon, Calif, the wm be quarterback Leon Brog-i National Jaycee

den Jr.. a parser deluxe who eom- j ,S,

pleted 109 of 176 attempts last

The two scored 44 touchdowns be- An ace-in-the-hole for the East

Heavyweight Champ Will Defend Title

By HARVEY HUDSON

' PARIS, Prance (AP) World Heavyweight Champion Ingemar Johannson said today he is ready and willing to meet Floyd Patterson in their title return bout in New York on Sept. 22.

The champion said in an airport interview he came to Paris Thursday to discuss the muddled heavyweight situation with Bill Rosensohn, promoter of the June heavyweight title bout in which the Swede dethroned Patterson with a third round knockout.

later returned to his hotel and said he was surprised to learn that the champion and the promoter also were in the city. Before leaving New York Wednesday night, the former head of the defunct International Boxing Club said he had turned down an offer to purchase Rosensohns one third interest in the Rosensohn Enterprises. Inc., which holds Johanssons contract for the rematch.

We came over to see our daughter who is going to school here, Gibson said. The Chicago lawyer said he had learned of the

Asked if he would meet Patter- i presence of Johansson and Rosen-on in a rematch on Sept. 22 at'sohn in Paris through Jack Solo-New Yorks Yankee Stadium, Jo- i mons, London promoter. But all hannsou replied: | efforts to locate either proved fu-

Ycs, thats the way it looks,tile, how. i Rosensohn appeared at the New

When Johannson arrived Thurs-' York district attorneys office day he went into seclusion. News-1 Wednesday for questioning and men were unable to locate him, left accompanied by a body guard, and where he met with Rosensohn The next day he turned up in remained a secret. Paris.

He was vague about where the* That Johansson is bewildered meeting with Rosensohn took' hd sick of the whole sordid mess place. Was it the plush hotel ^eU known.

(Prince De GaUesi where New | Before leaving Sweden, the Yorks Truman Gibson, head Expressen quoted him

National Boxing Enterprises Isaying: As things are now, I tayed? refuse to fight Sept. Z

Johannson replied; I The newspaper quoted Johans-

I didnt notice where we were.

son as acknowledging he had

I had a long talk with Mr. Rosen- contract to meet Patter-

sohn and I didnt notice the surroundings.

Rosensohn himself still was among the missing.

Gibson denied his presence in Paris had anything to do with lighting.

Back in New York the district attorneys office continued its investigation of the promotion of the Johansson-Patter.son June fight by questioning Charley Black, pal of Cu* DAmato. manager of Patterson.

These were the late developments In the baffling picture ot lhe,4^omotion of the June 26 affair fcnd\lans for the rematch, which tentatively had been scheduled for Sept. 22.

Edwin Ahlquist, Johanssons advisor, previously announced he i and Ingemar would fly to New York some day next week-to discuss fight plans and find out what all the squabble is about.

Gibson, who with Johansson and Rosensohn did a disappearing act shortly after arriving in Paris,

son within 8() days but is doubtful if the mess "can be unravaled so soon.

CLOSING OUT,

-FANS

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ilf s. PfU II.

Saturday

Is The

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D o n't Mist This Big Opportunity To Save.On F u*r ti-t t ur e*'Fcw' Es^trf Room In Your House.

year for an average of better than

CLEVELAND (AP) Long absent and colorful Jim Perrier was back in the golfing wars today, his potent putter as hot as ever.

The Australian-born 1947 PGA

CO, 79.

Runs batted in Banks. Chicago, 100; Robinson, Cincinnati, 90.

Hits Aaron, Milwaukee, 156: Pinson. Cincinnati, 141.

Doubles Aaron, Milwaukee. 37; Cimoli, St. Louis, 36.

Triples Neal, Los Angeles.

Carolina Dairy .. Seymour Johnson

201 020 05 Oil 100 36

Hardy, Nobles Star; Rose Hill Beats Top Team

off par and younger opponents.' Home runs Banks, Chicago,

Rose Hill knocked off loop-lead-Mathews, Milwaukee, and White, png Winterville Baptist. 11-8, last St. Louis. 8. night and Piney Grove had an

Ferrier had io one-putt greens Mathews, Milwaukee, 30.

easy time in downing BetJhany, 17-4.

five birdies, and one bogie. Coop-

60 per cent He gained 1 608 vard<; Sanderlkn was a last minute re-champion gave up the tour some; thrniiffh thp air and hripri ij Junior divisions five years ago in favor of teach-, this year, and Perrier only $200,

innrhdnwn nassns ^'^ fouTth - seeded Ramsey Earnhartiing. He settled in California, made as they lead the way toward the

of Ventura. Calif. It was too late infTequent appearances in the $3.500 first prize.

ouchdown passes.

The starting western line will,to juggle the pairings, so Sander- near-Hollywood events and hasnt; At 68. a stroke back, are Doug Myers lin was left in the No. 4 spot, won a tournament since 1952. Ford 36, of Crystal River, Fla.,

Stolen bases Mays, San Pran-iFloyd Hardy and Red Nobles led

er had nine one-putters, six bird-1 T. Taylor, Chicago, and' the Rose Hill in their victory with

ies, and a double bogie (Cepeda, San Francisco, 17. (three nits apiece. The latter had

Cooper has won nearly $20.000 Pitching (based on 10 or morep^^o doubles and a triple. Mac

decisions) - Face, Pittsburgh. 14-,Worthington had two hits In a

0: Antonelli, San Francisco, 15-6. losing cause.

Strikeouts - Drysdale, Los An-| jimmy Mills and N. Craft belt-geles 173; S. Jones. San Francis- homers to pace the Piney Grove

Park and Ronnie Glosson of Kan-| He proved he deserved the rat-, -t t. j

napolis, tackles Dwaine Godfrey mg Thursday by winning a quar-! ^ 44-year-oW pitch-and-

of Harding High of Charlotte and! terfinal match from fifth-seeded i ^oriav tS

Wayrie Spivey of Albemarle.,Henry Kamakanau of Honolulu

guards Jack Ingle of Asheville and (7 8-6 6-1 ($25,000 Cleveland Open wheeled

Jim Edminston of Salisbury and( Lenoir breezed into the semifi-! center Joe Carver of Shelby. nals with a 6-2, 6-0 victory overj^^^^*

The starting line for the East Keith Stoneman of Greenville, S. | Deadlocked with him was Pete

will be ends Carlton Dixon of Wil- C.. the last unseeded player in Cooper, 44, of Lakeland, Fla. Each

fired a 67, four under par at Seneca Golf Club's 6.966-yard layout.

The two veteran campaigners each a pro for more than 20 years

used their putting skill to stave

son and Bobby Faircloth of Fay- the running, etteville, tackles Bobby Beaslev of Durham and Martin Wachtel of Spring Hope, guards Vann May of Mount Olive and Sandy Rae o Rockingham, and center Jay McClellan.

The West, under co-coaches Gus Purcell of Myers Park and Ed

Folkes Wins In Losers Bracket

Champ Ready

MONTEREY. Calif. (AP)Ken;

Folkes of Concord, N.C., Thurs-Edminston of Kannapolis, will use; day fired a 36-3975 over the i

the T-formation. The East, coach- famed par 72 Pebble Beach golf A 1 ^ I

^ of Clinton and course in a special one-day con- | IVlA

Bill Eutsler of Rockingham, will sQi^tion event for first round los-i| OF I IIIO iMOiCIl

use the split-T. ers in the USGA National junior IWIVII

The game closes a week-long; Journey at Stanford University,

coaching clinic that featured ani ggb Kostelecky of Lajolla, Calif.

Damp runnerup with 40-38-78. Four, Robinson has agreed to defend his

Notre Dame Coach Joe Kuharichuied 80s including

ofiMike Dawes of GreenviUe, S.C., the best ways to prevent injuries R^ndy Glover of Cheraw, is to have players in top condi- or tion.

Kuharich warned the 515! coaches: If you don't maintain proper discipline, it can under

mine your entire operation. Dont worry about your star getting into trouble and requiring discipline that will hurt your teams strength. If hes a real star, he wont break the rules.

The North Carolina Coaches Assn. elected A. R. (Cap) Isbill of Ashevle, president, succeeding J. W. (Honey) Russell of Elizabeth City.

Thell Overman of Wallace was

title in a Massachusetts version of the world middleweight championship against Paul Pender at Bastn.

The scheduled 15-rounder, announced Thursday night by promoter Sam Silverman, has been

who has missed the money list in only three of the last 108 tournaments: Mason Rudolph 25, of

Clarksville, Tenn., rated the best freshman on the tour; and Don January 29, of Denver, who hasnt won a tourney since 1956.

Sam Snead isnt in this one, but his Boca Raton, Fla., assistant is. Thats Buddy Cook of Man. W.Va., which he describes as a lil ole town out of Charleston. Buddy, w-ho hasnt won a cent in 14 tournaments in the last three years, batted out a 33-3669 to deadlock with Bert Weaver of Beaumont. Tex.; Don Whitt of Borrego Springs, Calif.; and Tom Nieporte of Bronxville, N.Y., who won the National Inter-collegiate for Ohio State in 1951.

Ten players headed by leading

CO, 150.

club to an easy win. They collected only five hits but has the aid ot 15 base on balls in building up

American. League

T.; their la7gesora

Games tonight will pitt Bethany

at bats) Kuenn, Detroit, .343: Woodling, Baltimore, .331.

Runs Power, Cleveland. 84; Yost, Detroit, 82.

Runs batted in Killebrew. Washington, 85; Cola vito, Cleveland, 81.

Hits Fox, Chicago, 142: Power, Cleveland, 131.

Doubles Williams, Kansas City, 30; Kuenn. Detroit. 26.

Triples Allison, Washington, 8: Kuenn. Detroit, and McDougald New York, 6.

Home runs Killebrew, Washington, 34; Cola Vito, Cleveland, 32.

Stolen bases Aparicio, Chica

go. Mantle, New York.bl7. Pitching (based on 10 or more money winner Art Wall Jr. ol Po- ~ Chicago, 8-2;

cono Manor, Pa. were tied at 70.;^^^ Chicago, 1^.3.

Eight others matched par 71, In- ^ L Wynn, Chicago,

eluding Retief Waltman, 20, from!*^ Score. Cleveland, 133._

Johannesburg, South Africa, who

vs. Bell Arthur; Piney Grove v.s. Winterville Free Will Baptist; and Red Oak vs. Rose Hill.

Rose Hill .......... 115 040 011

Winiervlile Bap 013 000 4 8

Cmlth and Hardy, Barne.s and

AVorthington.

Piney Grove........ 128 010 517

Bethany ........ .. 010 300 0 4

Boswell and Smith; N, Craft and Nobles.

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Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting Smoky Burgess. Pi-'set for the first week in Decem-

rates, collected five hits, includ-.ber but the exact night has not

ing a three-run homer and two been determined.

doubles in 18-2 route of St. Louis. Robinson, whose middleweight

Pitching Hoyt Wilhelm, Ori- crowm no longer is recognized by oles, pitched 8 2-3 hitless innings;the National Boxing Assn.. will be

has been a pro for five years, and fiery Tommy Bolt, the ex-open champion from Crystal River. Fla.

Bolt, who played with Ferrier and Cooper, wasnt satisfied with his par effort sandwiched between the pair of 67s. He had a-new No. 7 iron in his bag today, after breaking one Thursday when a shot went awry.

The field of 152 will be cut to

Coming from Allis-Cholmers...

in relief of Bly ODell and al-' defending his title as far as the

lowed only two hits in 10 innings - Massachusetts commission is con-of 1-1 tie with Chicago called after cerned, according to Silverman.

18 innings because of curfew.

the low 70 professionals and 10 i

low amateurs after todays play. The event ends Sunday.

trasurer. New district directors

elected vice president and Claude

Manzi of Greensboro was reelected executiv sccrtary and

elected were Floyd V/ilson of Rae-

ford, Everette Carlton of Gastonia and W. F. Swift of Waynesviile.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE SEVEN

By W, L. WHEDBEE, Supervisor, GreenviUe Tobacco Board of Trade, inc.

Customers wno place their orders on the Greenville Tobacco this year will be pleased to find on Its warehouse floors a much larger percentage of the standard old line varleites of tobacco than they have seen In many, many years,

Pitt County, along with other counties from which the Greenville > Tobacco Market draws tobacco for its auction sales, this year has planted less of the new type varieties and more of the old line varieUes of tobacco.

No area will have for its many tobacco customers more of the standard old type tobacco in 1959 than the Greenville area.

Our tobacco farmers are well aware of the inpreaslng worldwide demand for these old line tobacco and the consequent advantages of raising them to supply this demand.

Our farmers will do everything In their power to supply exactly the type tobaccos that the tobacco trade wants and in sufficient volume to fill its needs. '

Pitt County tobacco farmers are specialists in their field. They are uniquely favored by nature with perfect soil and climate and can produce tobaccos in almost un-imlted quantities, with any de sired characteristics,

Wth a substantial increase in the amount of old line varieties and a decrease in the percentage of new type tobaccos which will be appearing on our warehouse floors this year, the Greenville Tobacco Market should be the perfect market for both export and domestic customers, in 1959.

Also our farmers have become more and more careful in the handling and grading of their tobacco In order that our many customers may get exactly what they want from every order that Is placed in Greenville.

Our farmers have also returned to the old time cultural practices of proper topping, suckering. spacing and ferUlization.

These are the varieties and the

ine* Varieties To Be On Local Markets

practices, which, over the years, have produced in our area flue-oured tobacco that has been famous all over the world because of its outstanding body, flavor and aroma.

Each-year the U. S. Government makes allocation of the number of acres of flue-cured tobacco permitted to be grown in each county. In 1959, as it has for many years, Pitt County, whose greatest tobacco market is Greenville, has again received the largest tobacco acreage allotment (25,147 acres) in the entire UjS.A,

Every pound of tobacco produced in Pitt County, however, is not sufficient to make up the total pounds of tobacco sold each year in Greenville.

Each yew to this home production is added many more millions of pounds of tobacco which are brought by farmers from adjoining counties to the Greenville Tobacco Market for sale.

Greenville Tobacco Markets fine record of annual sales, which since 1935 have varied from 43,-807,402 to 79,045,070 pounds of tobacco bears testimony of the popularity of the Greenville Mar-

JACQUINS

ROYALE

2 PINT

fEOtf 0t4fft -* # fAOOf CMKCS MCQOni ft Ch. fte rfcilt.. U,

ket with the tobacco farmers in this entire bright leaf, flue-cured area.

Last season, sales on the Greenville Tobacco Market increased substantially over sales for the previous season. This increase in producers sales for one year only amounted to over 11 million pounds of tobacco, or a 28% increase in sales in 1958. Last year was indeed a good year for the Greenville Tobacco |darket and we are looking forward to an even better year in 1959.

Greenville operates five sets of buyers simultaneously, every sales day, over its warehouse floors.

There are 19 tobacco warehouses and 12 warehouse firms in Greenville.

When the tobacco market opens in August, representatives of all the tobacco buying companies in the world will be here In Greenville anxiously awaiting their chance for comp>etItlve bidding for the worlds finest bright leaf tobacco. ;

Set out here is a list of their respective Presidents and Branch Managers: American Suppliers,

O. L. Hull, Branch Manager; Export Leaf Tobacco Company, L. T. Shotwell, Branch Manager; E. B. Picklen Tobacco Company, L. S. Picklen, President Greenville Tobacco Company, C. W. Howard Jr., President; Imperial Tobacco Company, Ltd., Jesse R. Moye Jr., Branch Manager; International Tobacco Company, Inc., P. K. An-dresen, president; Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, Jack Cofob, Branch Manager; Person-Garrett Company, W. S. Bost, President; and R. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Lawrence Reese, Branch Manager.

The entire tobacco world knows and honors L. S. Ficklen, President of E. B. Ficklen Tobacco 4^mpany; C. W, Howard Jr.. Pre-of Greenville Tobacco Cwrany; W. S. Bost, President of P^son-Garrett Company, Inc., and P. K. Andresen, President of International Tobacco Company, Inc. You will not find four men who are more highly respected by the entire tobacco profession.

These four experienced independent companies pride themselves in being the finest graders, handlers and processors of leaf tobacco in the world. Each of these four companies is staffed with capable and experienced tobacco men. They know exactly the types and grades of tobacco their' many customers want. Their men are particularly adept at securing them.

For them, perfection in purchasing an order is not enough. They are equipped with the finest and most modern machinery obtainable at any price. They are operated by skilled workers. By Infinite attention, to even the smallest details, Greenvilles four Independent companies follow perfection of purchase on the warehouse floors with perfect processing in their modern plants.

With recent improvements to their plants and equipment, they

are now prepared in this same satisfactory manner to buy, process and put In hogsheads almost an unlimited amount of tobacco on orders of any kind. I am listing below a brief'sketch of each of these firms.

E. B. Picklen Tobacco Company, Inc., established in 1896, is one of the oldest companies serving the tobacco trade. Now in its 63rd year of furnishing quality packed tobaccos to foreign markets throughout the world and doing a substantial domestic business, the facilities of the company have been improved and enlarged over the years.

The company was founded by E. B. Ficklen who served as its head until his death in 1925. He was succeeded by James S. Ficklen who served as President from 1925 until his death in September, 1955. L. S. Ficklen. formerly Vice President, was elected President in October, 1955, which office he now holds. L. S. Ficklen is a past President of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade and is currently Treasurer of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association. He is chairman of the executive committee of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and is a member of the board of governors of the Tobacco Association of United States. I

James 8. Picklen Jr. is VIcel President and Treasurer of E. B. Picklen Tobacco Company, inc., and is past President of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade. He, also, is a member of the board of governors of the TAUS.

A. C. Ruffin is Vice President and Supervisor of Buying and past President of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade; J. T. Cheatham Jr. and C. C. Skinner are assistant Vice Presidents; O. L Alexander is Secretary; and E O Parkinson Jr. is assistant Sec-reUry. J. W. Baker is Picklens Factory Manager.

The three modern Proctor and Schwartz rcdrying machines operated by the company have a daily capacity of about 500.000 pounds. With their highly skilled and ex-perienced persormel in all departments. E. B. Picklen Tobacco Company, Inc. is fully prepared lo buy, expertly process and pack orders for tobacco for both foreign and domestic manufacturers. Ample storage facilities enable this company to store satisfactorily tobaccos for their customers.

C. W. Howard, Jr. Is President cf the Greenville Tobacco Company. M. T. Simpson, who has had many years of practical experience in the purchase of leaf tobacco in the flue-cured and bur-

Company has been a large factor in building for the Greenville Market, and for themselves as well, an enviable reputation in world-wide tobacco trade>

It is proud of its fine personnel. But also, it Is proud of the fact that there is no company, in the trade, which has finer or more complete and modem equipment. Constantly, from year to year, improvements are being made to its physical plant.

, Person-Garrctt Company was established in 1924 by R. M. Garrett, who served as its President from that date until July of 1950 when he was succeeded by W. 6. Bost, who is now President of Person-Garrett Company and also past President of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

The Vice President of this Company are now L. G. Stanfield, R. M. Garrett, Jr. and C. Dw'ight Garrett, the latter being sons of

L. Alexander Is Secretary and Treasurer and K. E. Andersen is Assistant Secretary.

O. HoIli heads the Copenhagen crgani2tion.

The International Tobacco Company, inc. are leiaf tobacco dealers p.nd exporters. They buy all types of American tobaccos on all principal markets on order and contract for foreign and domestic trade and maintln adequate stocks at all times.

The reputation of the International Tobacco Co., Inc., is well established and the firm has a rapidly expanding trade through its operations in aU parts of the world.

The floor space in Greenville devoted exclusively to the sale and processing of leaf tobacco is well qver three million square feet.

Tne names of the owners and operators of these warehouse firms are as follows; Bennetts Warehouse, Elbert Bennett and Wiley T^ipp, Sales Manager; Cannon's Warehouse, W. T. Cannon, Carlton Dali; Farmers Warehouse, W. Arthur Tripp, T. P. Thompson, Dal Cox, Aulbert J. Brannen, Sales Manager and Willie S. Edwards, Assistant Sales Manager; Harris & Rogers Warehouse, R. E. Rogers, H. R. Rogers, Assistant Sales Manager and Bruce Strickland, Assistant Sales Manager; Keels Warehouse, L. W. Edwards, Ashley Wynn; Mc(3owans Warehouse, C. H. McGowan, C. H. McGowan, Jr.; New Carolina Warehouse, Floyd McGowan; New Independent Warehouse, J. R. Col-lifer, F. L. Blount, Jr., S. C. Ives, Tom Andrews, Jr., S. A. Whitehurst, Frank Jolly; Planters Warehouse, J. A. Worthington, G. B.

W. T. CANNON

the late R. M. Garrett.

Person-Garrett Company has its main office in Greenville, but also operates branches in Fairmont, N, C., and Lumberton, N. C. L. C. Stanfield Is in charge of its Fair-mount branch and R. M. Garrett, Is in charge of its Lumberton branch.

In Greenville, Person-Garrett Companys plant superintendent is O. R. Waters. This plant has a present capacity of approximately one-half million pounds per day.

The company purchases and processes leaf tobacco for both fcreign and domestic concerns, and is also equipped with modern steel and concrete storages.

The International Tobacco Com-

ley belts, is Vice President and'Inc. was organized in August, 1950 Supervisor of Buying. John L' " '* - ----

Howard is Secretary and H. L.

Narron is assistant Secretary.

By continual modernization of their plant, together with the in-.istance of their highly trained personnel ha each individual order be filled exactly as the customer wishes it, the Greenville Tobacco

Cat Doesnt Like TV Or Newspaper

BUDD LAKE, N. J. (AP) Viewing television and reading nev.spapers has become increasingly difficult for Mrs. John Bartholomae. Remi, her Siamese cat, disapproves.

Hell stalk aroimd the house pouting if I watch television, Mrs. B.nrtholomae says. And if I persist, he takes a swipe at me with his claw.

When she tries to read a newspaper, Remi jumps into her lap and settles himself on the paper, she says. But then Remi has a light to be rather set in his ways. Hes 20 years old which, according to one theoi*y, makes him 140 In cat years.

Jones; Raynor & Forbes Warehouse, Noah Raynor, Alf Forbes, operators; Star Warehouse, B. B. Sugg Sr., Harding Sugg; Victory Warehouse, Harold Forbes, O. L. Joyner, Jr.

To give you some idea of the size of the Greenville Tobaci^ Market, it has not been uncommon in the past few years for the Greenville Market to pay out over a million dollars a day for the purchase of tobacco upon its warehouse floors. Daily sales have been ss hifh as 2,353,592 pounds per day for $1,5(^,571.27, bought by Greenvilles five sets of buyers.

Farmers In the Greenville area

have had 70-odd years experiene* handling of old type tobaccos, in the cultivation and proper handling of old type tobaccee. Aiey are unsurpassed in this field.

With the return Ysy fkrmere-ia the Greerville area to the creased cultivation of dkl ^jrpo tobacco, and their return to old time cultural practices of proper topping, spacing, suckering, fertilization, grading and handlinf, the tobaccos appearing on the Greenville Market in 1959 are expected to be the kind of tolmccoa which manufacturers all over the world recognize as the most de* strable tobaccos grown.

NEW! from Allis-Cholmers

D-1o\ D-12

BOY DROWNS

LINCOLN, NH. (APKirk I.

by the late Mr. O. C. Molgaard LINCOLN, NH. (APKirk I. Christensen and Mr. P. K. An- Springs, Md.,

drowned here Wednesday when he

Christensen and Mr. P. K. An derson. They maintain and operate a subsidiary. The International Tobacco Company A-S, of Copenhagen, Denmark, which was founded in 1915 by Mr. Molgaard Christensen.

P. K. Andersen is President, O.

lost his footing and fell 30 feet into the turbulent waters of The Basin, a deep glacial depression. Officials said the boy had left his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Connor, to explore the edge of the granite basin.

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ALLIf-CHALMIRS

SALES AND SEKVICI

Floyd Hendrix

John Barahlll

Tommy Langston

Moye Dali Noman WorthliiffUNi

Hendrix-Bamhill Co., Inc.

Greenville, N. C.

Phone PLasa I-41U

1890

69 Years Of Selling Your Tobacco

HIGHEST PRICES

GREENVILLE

"THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET in Ihe state

When the Eastern Belt opens Tuesday, August 18tK, Greenville will commence its 69th year of selling your tobacco at prices, grade for grade, unexcelled by any other market.

Greenville will offer you five complete sets of buyers with every major export and domestic company in the world having a buyer on each of Greenvilles five sales, thus assuring you of unsur>

passed competition in the sale of each grade of your tobacco.

processing, and storage CAPACITY TO DAILY CARE FOR EVERY POUND OF TOBACCO SOLD

IN GREENVILLE . . . AND IN ADDITION HANDLE TOBACCO SHIPPED TO GREENVILLE FROM SMALLER MARKETS.

5 SETS

BUYERS

EVERY FIRM HAS A GUARANTEED SALE EVERY DAY!

TUNE IN FOR GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORTS

e GREENVILLE

OVER THESE RADIO STATIONS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

PROGRAMS BEGIN AUGUST lOTH e WASHINGTON WILLIAMSTON TARBORO e NEW BERN

11,000 BASKETS SOLD DAILYTHESE WAREHOUSEMEN WELCOME YOU TO GREENVILLE AND INVITE YOU TO SELL TOBACCO HERE THIS SEASON

BENNETTS WAREHOUSE Phone PL S-453S Elbert Bennett Wiley Tripp

CANNONS WAREHOUSE Phone PL 8-2242 W. T. Cannon Carlton Dali

TWWP WltWPHEWil farmers WHSE.

Phone PL 2-4592 W. A. Tripp T. P. Thompeon Dal Cox

Aulbert J. Brannen Willie S. Edwarde

HARRIS A ROGERS WAREHOUSE

Phone PL -264S

R. E. Rogeni H. R. Roger*

Bruce Striekland

. KEELS WAREHOUSE

Phone PL *-67tf

L. W. Edwarda R. V. Keel Aahley Wynne

MeGOWAN*S

WAREHOUSE

Phone PL I-4S87 .

C. H; McGowan C. H. McGowan Jr. BUI Barbrc

NEW CAROLINA WARF.iiOISE NO. I

Phone PL 8-1330 Floyd McGowan

New Indn^na^^^f^ WAREHOUSE Phone PL 2-3971 F. L. Blonnt Jr. itob Cullifer 8. A. Whitehnrat Tom Andrew Jr.

Frank Jolly S. C. Ivea

PLANTERS WAREHOUSE Phpne PL 1-4824 J. A. WorthtngtOB G. B. Jonee

Raynor A Forbea WAREHOUSE Phone PL 8-7814 Noah Raynor A A. Alf Forbea

STAR WAREHOUSE NO. 1 Phone PL 8-1771 B. B. Sngf Hardliif Sugg

^ YICTOKT WAREHOUSE Phene PL 8-1878 O. L. Jeyner Jr. Hareld Fechee

PAGE EIGHTTHE PAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday, Aufttif 7, 19S9

-f*

TOUGH GHDSIH

By MAH STUART

0 By M*tf Sfujrt. I9.9: from th Dodd. Mead A C, noralx ~ dlatnbuted 6y King Future. Syad^ta. *

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

through that ttjick head of yours .how weak two pair can be? If,

t75'.S, *55 k"" one pile, I had all the money

Zank Aab^l has ^ome a aorry: youve lost, trying to buck threes to him. Her fathers death left spair. Id need a wheel-Suc Vincent with the responsibility iba r row to haul it away I of maintaining the Big ^ve ranch, On Bardos right. Whit Hender-

murmured, Its the picture!For as it happens, I wasnt re-She has given her attention to little cards. To Bardo they always seem ferring to you-

Jonas Dalmar was no man to enjoy having the bite of sarcasm turned back against him. The glint in his eyes deepened.

Gentlemen, eh? Well, well! That sounds good, Asbellbut I wonder if you mean it?

Asbell caught the taunting glint in the black, glass*hard eyes.

It doesnt pay to jump at conclusions, Dalmar, he said curtly.

No Pink Elephant Says Elngineer

except a round of gala parties. As foreman of the ranch. Asbell i

bigger than they are.

, , . , , .a Bardo had taken his partners

has had to make all the decisions sarcastic jibe in glowering silence, ind face all the problems alone. But now he half turned and erupted In making the rounds of line savagely, camw 0*^ the Big Five, Asbell i "Any time I need a two-bit store-

found a cabin burned to the ground. keeper to tell me how to play a

and its sole wcupany, Packy Lane, | poker hand. Ill let you know. Hen-dead m his bunk. Convinced it was derson. Until then, keep

a case of murder. Link rode to mouth shut'

Big Five headquarters to inform with his remark. Whit Hender-Sue. He had difficulty wresting her

BELLEVILLE. 111. (AP) Charles Mathis, engineer on an Illinois Central passenger train, complied with regulations after hi' train hit a camel tethered too close to the tracks by Its cfrcus keeper.

Mathin telephoned this terse report to the dispatcher.

Train No. 15 hit a camel at Belleville and broke one of its le^

The ' dispatcher decided he wouldnt be outdone. He replied;

of Deeds office of Pitt County, to which reference U hereby made. ad being the identical property ciHiveyed to James H. Corey by James L. Corey and others by deed dated March 12, 1943. as appeal-s of record in Book D-24, at page 231 of the Register of Deeds office of Pitt County, and being the identical property con-vej'ed to James I* Corey and wife, Gladys T. Corey, by that certain deeo dated September 23, 1950, by James H. Corey and wife, Marie L. Corey, and recorded in Book S-25, page 62 of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the Hentical property conveyed to Joe E. Warren and wife, Ada B. Warren, by that certain deed from James L. Corey and wife, Gladys T. Corey, and recorded Ip Book - at page of the Pitt County Rarf.stry, and bearing date of March 3.1953.

The highe.st bidder will be required to deposit tn per cent (10%) of his bid at the sale. Sale will be made subject to outstanding City and County taxes.

This the 22nd day of July, 1959.

dink James Trustee James & Hite, Attys.

July 29 Aug. 7-14-21 '

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue

conveyed by Bertha C. Hoyle to Ransome Oardnlir Hoyle by Deed dated May 20, 1957, recorded in Book S-2d, page 85, of the Pitt County Registry,- which Deed Is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a more specific description of said property.

The property will be sold subject to 1959 taxes and the success-hil bidder, at said sale, will be required to deposit with the undersigned Trustee, or with the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Pitt County, ten (10%) percent of his bid to show his good faith In the bidding and await confirmation of the sale.

This the 4th day of Au^st, 1959.

J. H. HARRELL, Trustee Aug. 7-14-21-28

^N<gte:E~0F~SALE NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1955 Mercury automobile, oearing Serial No. 03553-M6-110. N. C. License No. CR 1388; the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquw, and the said automobile having been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of into law. having

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PiTT COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Car-oJma, notice is hereby given that one 1951 Chevrolet ' automobile, bearing Motor No. JAM 82049, Serial No. 14JKA24470; the operator at said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said automobile naving been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of intoxicating liq-urr, contrary to law, and the said automobile having been ordered scld by a court of competent Jurisdiction will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on Friday, August 14, 1959.

Any peron claiming any interest or lien in or upon said automobile; title thereto having been heretofore vested in William Rogers Reaves, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wt: Eleven oclock on Friday, August 14. 1959, or be forever barred.

This the 18th day of July, 1959. RUEL W. TYSON Sheriff Pitt County By DUKE ANDREWS Deputy Sheriff

this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 2nd day of July, 1959. SELMA A. SMITH, y Administratrix of the estate of J. Cicero Smith J. H. Harrell. Atty.

July 3-10-17-24-31 Aug. 7

iway from a noisy party.

She was angry at his suggestion that Packy may have died as a result of the old feud of Jonas Dal-mar and Bardo Sampson wth Sue's father. Jonas is the father of one of Sue's suitors, Ftank Dalmar.

CHAPTER 3

The poker table in Ben Dillons Imperial bar. Doc Jerome spread his cards and glanced across at Bardo Sampson.

Three tens. Bardo.

Bardo Sampson had his look, cursed spread stubby fingers and let his own cards flutter down like drifting leaves.

Kings and jacks, he growled. He was a thick, stocky with coarse, grizzled hair, wasnt the first hand to cost him.

I hear theres another soiree going on out at Big Five tonight. How is it youre in town, Asbell? Or is it that the hired help dont your I rate getting in on the fun?

From the moment of hLs grisly

findings on Rosebud Creek, Link

son had meant only a casual Asbell had been fighting back the joshing, for he was a mild, quiet pressure of bitter, steadily deep-man. When aroused, however, he ening feeling-had plenty of spirit. So'now his Or is it that the hired help dont retort was quick and to the point, rate getting in on the fun? The devil with you, Sampson!! From the moment of his grisly

If a man cant lose a hand or two findings on Rosebud Creek, Link

at poker without turning sore-, Asbell had headed and nasty, then he should the pressure

of the

Take another look. Make sure' authority vested in me, 1 'Oficating liquor, contrary

It a pink elephant." j^y certain Deed of Trust the said automobile

Mathin, remaining factual, an-;"^^ted by Ran&ome Gardner iordered sold by a court of j W W, Speight, Pitt Co. Atty.

.si'ered: .Hojle (unmarried) to J. H. Har-competent jurisdiction will be sold] July 18-25 Aug. 7

It has a hump mi its back !^^*' Trustee, dated May 23, 1957, jPV the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt

and it doe.s not have a trunk. recorded in Book S-29, page Gounty at public auction to the

The camel? Its leg was put in the office of the Register | WShest bidder lor cash at the

a cast. I of Deeds of Pitt County, North Courthouse door In Greenville,

- Carolina, default having been I Pitt County, North Carolina, at

LOSES HIS BADGE

NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) A member of the Tucson police departments Counter Intelligence

11 oclock ion Friday, August 14, 1959.

Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said automobile:

not play at all! dtepening feeling.

Doc Jerome, shrewdly reading < Now', at Jonas Dalmars sneer-the signs, glanced at the clock on ing inference, he was doubly hard

made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will on Saturday, September 5, 1959. at the , Courthouse door in Greenville, N.|title thereto having been here-V, 1 Neales police for;C. at 12:00 oclock noon offer for tofore ve.sted in Willle Lee Can-K # and'sell to the highe.st bidder non. shall come in and assert his

been Jifhting t>ack|. J cash, those certain tracts of c.aim on or before the date tof

of bitter, steadilyji>adse while visiting Nogales. isnj in Winterville Townshin. Pitt!sale, to-wit: Eleven oclock on

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administrator of the Estate of Herman Moore, late of Pitt County, N. C, this IS to notify all persons having cjalms against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned in Greenville, N. C., or to its attorney in Ayden, N. C., on or before the 30th day of June, 1960. or this notice will be plead lit bar of their recovery All per-i ons indebted to said estate please

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO - CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Majme Ives Woolard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thla Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned executor In Greenville, N. C. on or before the 8th day of July, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. 'All persons Indebted to said estate will plea.se make immediate payment to the executor.

This the 8th day of July, 1959. Guaranty Bank Tust Co. Executor of the estate of Mayne Ives Woolard, decd R. B. Lee, Attv.

July 10-17-24-3 Aug. 7-14

the wall above the bar. He pushed back his chair-Getting along toward my sleep time. If I dont get home pretty quick. Addie wuil be coming after

put to keep the lid on. At the same

Sheriff Pitt County By DUKE ANDREWS Deputy Sheriff

Under and by

time, he pondered the cause of P<wer of sale contained in a cer-:c7r-*iT*nn Th w'

Dalmars words and manner. For tain Deed of Trust, executed by^can-o ^ the Eari m?/' no apparent good reason. Dalmar Joe E. Warren and wife Ada B. c Hovle on seemed to be going out of hie : War,en. to Dink Jame,, Trustee

me. On ,the strength of this ]a.t way to stir ip-a-argmnent. -

Doc Jerome I Association of Greenville, dated I March 3, 1953, which Deed of to'Trust ha.s been assumed by J.

I hand Ill stand a nightcap all; At Asbells side,

around, Ben! spoke quickly.

Behind the bar, Ben Dillion Does good whiskey have

f opening wait all night? Here's health,'diardElks'and ilfe'Tnd imich;

This a fresh bottle. everybody. Deed of Truri rerorrierl in Rnnlf

Over against the far wall, where' Right! chimed in Whit Hen-Y.26 pa^475 m the of^^^^^

There had been several before it,*^ed been sitting in a tipped-back derson, taking his cue from Doc-n^Prtc nf Pitf

nd with each successive loss the,chair. Sage Wingo stirred and -HH.- Register of Deeds of Pitt County,

color in his naturally florid face!showed interest,

bad deepened. i Better than a full hour ago he

Crossword Puzzle

At Doc Jeromes left, Jonas Dal- had come into the Imperial with

mar leaned back, fished a cigar

the reek of fresh horse-sweat

Appreciating the obvious f" Vk i

forts of Doc and Whit, Asbell look- indebtedness there-|

ed at them, nodded and lifted his other terim of

said Deed of Trust violated, the |

from a vest pocket and bit the strong upon him. He had met a Drinks were put away and it ^^i^rsigned will offer for sale at> tip off it with an impatient, twisting!guarded, questioning glance from seemed the taunt moment Wr'as|P'^hlic auction to the highest bid-snap of his teeth. Gaunt and de-;*jl'o*i*(s Dalmar and had answrered safely past. Then Bardo Sampson, for CASH, at the Courthouse risive, he was long of face, with a; tlie faintest of nods- down rail from Whit Henderson <*<ior in Greenville, Pitt County,

narrow jaw and a tight, sardonic! Now Doc Jerome was buying, and Jonas Dalmar, made heavy North Carolina, on Monday, Aug-

mouth. His eyes were coal black, aod whiskey on someone elses;comment. just 24, 1959, at 12:00 noon, all of

and despite his near seventy years,jnioney was a thing Sage Wingo! Susie Vincent sure is flying that certain tract or parcel of

his equally black hair showed onlyioover refused, so he moved up to liigh and giddy these days, what land described in said Deed of

a slight dusting of gray. As Bardo bar with the rest of them, with all her partyin and galli-i'lrust as follows:

Sampson's partner and joint owner I Physically, he was a vastly ugly jvantin around. Some folks arel Lying In the Eastern corporate of the Double Diamond brand, he In body and limb he was beginning to wonder if maybe she limits of the City of Greenville

felt free to comment as he pleased, bony and angular and loosely put aint 'anti being Lot No 5 In Block C

Sn nnxv n,-hiii tocether while his heart was Shut up, Sampson! Keep yOUT gf the College Heights Subdivision

So now, while searching another i ^OKcther, while his head

pocket for a match, he made startlingly large and round. j tongue off Big Five and its peo- '^hown b7

nasal, caustic observation. ! Casually observed, the man was pie! ;? at Let ? if

Bardo, you can be the biggest colorless and seemingly self-effac- j Swinging back from the bar, Link pHf '^vpiwi

uckcr! Wont you ever get Pot he was the long time Asbell laid out the words, solid

ACROSS l.Fast 6. Grates

11. Report

12. Banish

13. Young hare

14. Tree

15. Salutation

16. Loud kiss

18. Recline

19. Flying creaturt

21. Title

22. Be undecided

23. Manifest 25. Tibetan

monk 27. Buy back 29. Highway robber

3Pt. Close tightly

35. Worship

36. Foreman

39. Guided

41. Soon

42. Form for shaping metal

43. Gaze

45. Insect

46. Dike

48. Expands

50. Representative

51. Shirked

52. Particles of time

53. Tears

Greenville, N. C. Administrator of the estate of Herman Moore Robert Booth, Atty. j ill W. Second St. j Ayden. N. C.

July 3-10-17-24-31 Aug. 7

I NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

1 Having qualified as Adminlstra-|trix of the estate of J. Cicero I Smith, deceased, late of Pitt Coun-! ty, North Carolina, this is to noti- ! fy all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before July 2, 1960. or

Saturday

Is The

Last Day Of Our Big Warehouse

Sale!

D o n* t Miss This Big Opportunity To Save On Furniture For Every Room In Your House.

OSTIC^UGG pURNITURE Qo.

1. R. UGHINGHOUSE SON OANtR'

569 S. Evans St.

Solution of Yostorday's Puzzl#

DOWN

L Highly respected

2. Beverage

3. Equalities

4. Articles

5. Particular

riding boss of the widespread and unequivocal as a blow.

Dalmar & Sampson holdings, and he owned a reputation for savagery and cruelty when aroused.

The hands of Ben Dillion's bar clock showed after eleven. Outside, the town of Garrison lay dark and quiet under the stars. On rid ing in, Link Asbell figured the pro-

100 PROOF

VODKA

Bardo came around, his prom-! Street Extend-

inent eyes scummed with the heatf^ and Laurel Avenue and runs of renewed temper. ^ thence North 20-25 East 138.3 feet

Why damn you. Asbell! Who Laurel Avenue to a stake, a are you to tell me to close my corner; thence North 73-30 We.st i mouth! If I was ten years youngerSecond Street Extended, 70; Id teach you some manners!to stake, the common corner

If you were ten years young-,of Lots No, 4 and 5; thence par-i

jbability of finding Doc Jerome inier, Asbell told him harshly, I allel with the first line in a bed at this hour of the night, wouldnt bother to tell you to close Southerly direction, the dividing However, there w'as light in the your mouth. I'd close it for you! line between Lots 4 and 5, about: Imperial bar. and a buckboard! The last man along the bar. It 139 feet to the Northern property!

and two saddle broncs at the hitch I was now Sage Wingo who came: lire of Third Street Extended-!

rail, so he decided to have a away from it to stand at Bardo [thence with said Northern nron-'

look

here, first. For sometimes Sampsons shoulder, his big stocklertv line of Third Street South' Dock sat in on a Saturday night head thrust forward. . 4 ,

poker game.

Im here. Asbell. he said, his

Ben Dillon was just pouring the voice a queerly moist and muffled drinks when Asbell pushed through thing. And Im ten years young-ihe door. Doc Jeromes greeting er.

was immediate and hearty. | (Continued Tomorrow)

I Link! Get in on this one, boy.!--

ilm buying with Bardos mon-| TOO MANY PROBLEMS

76-30 East 70 feet to the BEGINNING point at the corner of Third! Street and Laurel Avenue, and ^ being the Identical property conveyed by J. Hicks Corey and others to Henry Corey and wife, Ella I iCorey.-by deed dated February 21,1

ttOW LIQUCURS CORP- DETROIT 7. MICH

ey. I INDIANOLA, Iowa (AP) The PP" in Book i

I Asbell did not answer until hed woes of an 11-year-old newspaper P?* 33, of the Register:

had his full, careful look at the carrier boy. *

barroom and all it held. Then he! The lad, Mark Higbee, visited i nodded and dropped in betw'een the Raymond A. Hughes home Doc and Whit Henderson. after making his round, explained

Thanks. Doc, he said, and that he had one paper left, and acknowledged the others with a said he was trying to determine single word. Gentlemen! which home he had missed.

Jonas Dalmar took the cigar' Said young Mark: Ive messed fr<>m his lips and reached for hi.s up my route. I am late for little drink. But he held the glass half league practice, and my* dog is lifted while he made sarcastic re- having pups, You know, Ive just ^T~k._ !go loo many things on my mind.

PAR TIMI 21 MIN.

AP WwwrVMHrrwt

-7

I. Heed

7. Hewing

tool

8. Edge along furtively

9. Evident

10. Burned

11. Resuscitate 13. Work hard 17. Shellfish 30. Garment 32. Himalayan

bearcat 24. Pagoda ornament 26. Animal's stomach: vtr. 28. Distilling gram 30. Gives 3UPressed 32.Military shelters 34. Director

36. Variety of ruby spinel

37. Gr. letter

38. Lucky number

40, Propel

43. Hardens

44. Dash 47. Purpose 49, Put with

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Savings Sale!

Over 100 Underwood, Royal and Remington TypewritersMost Models From 2 to 5 Years Old . .

Some Superseded Demonstrator Models Included In This Terrific Sale Come In Today and Save

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With A New Machine Guarantee!

'V A .vv .V-

Friday, August 7, 1959THE DAO.Y REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, tt C

MGE NlNt

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having quaii-fioa as Administrator of the Estile of J. C. Whitehurst, deceased, lato of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to said Administrator, P. O. Box 627 Greenville, N. C., on or before the 5th day of August, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Administrator.

This the 5th day of August, 1959.

J. C. WHITEHURST JR.

Administrator of the estate ft J, C. Whitehurst, decd R. B. Lee, Atty.

Aug. 1 14-21-28 Sept. 4-11

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. Slato Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone 3660.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL!!! BRAKES RELINED for only $20. (all four wheels) Tune-up only $6. G and S Auto Service. 908 Washington Street, phone PL 2-2189; night, PL 2-7231.

July 31-M-W-F-l mo.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Lee Branch, also known ai> Billy L. Branch," deceased, laie of Pitt County, North Caro-Una, this Is to notify all persons hiving claims against the estate cf the deceased to exhibit the Same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator. In Greenville, N. C., on or before the 3rd day of July, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted t( said estate will please make payment to the administrator. This the 3rd day of July, 1959. Guaranty Bank Se Trust Co. Greenville, N. C. Administrator of the estate of William Lee Branch, decd Julv 10-17-24-31 Aug. 7-14

MONEY

Theres money to be made In THE DAILY REFLECTOR'S CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are ffetting money for things they offer for sale throagh oar CLASSIFIEDS. If you havent started getting your money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY run yoor CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive daya.

Save

T-Bone Steak mm.

Sirloin Steak ...... Me Ik

Round Steak ...... Tte Ik

Club Steak ....... tte Ik

Rib Steak ..........Tte Ik

Chuck Steak........te Ik

Chuck Roast ...... te Ik

Shoulder Roast .... e Ik

Rump Roast Tie Ik

Stew, Boneless 8te Ik

Ground Beef ...... te Ik

Rib Stew .......... e Ik

Cold Storage,

Inc.

209 W. tth St., QrewvtSa July 22-1 mo.

RESORTS FOR RENT

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 48 hour delivery service, hundreds of patterns, at prices much less than youd expect to pay and installed drapery hardware free. J.A. Collins & Son.

Aug. 4-1 mo.

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Each will sleep eight. $55 m week. Call O.H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487.

May 26-tf

REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Panico River. $25-$50 weekly now available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing Six miles east of Bath. Phone Foye Mason. Sidney Crossroads, WO 4-8257.

May 27-tl

FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedroomg. Range and rt> frigerator furnished. College \^ew Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2;iO p.m.; after 4:00 pm call PL 2-lon. Pkk 2-tf

DUPLEX UNFURNISHED

apartment. Ideal i(x two. Nice lck yard. Call PL 2-3339.

Aug. 2-tf

FOR RENT

POUR ROOM MODERN APART-ment with warm air. Just outside Ayden, highway 102. Call 8181-Aydcn. 5-3t

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE m Mill Village Nice yard, con-7enlences Apply Carolina GrilL June 13-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with central heat and tiled bath. Call M.E. Sutton, phone PL 2-6122.

July 30-tf

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL2-6166 and ask for want sdA Your ad will work for you all day long.

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

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. YoungWood. July 16-tf

LARGE FURNISHED FRONT bedrooms with bath and large closet, two blocks west of post office. 308 W. 3rd Street. CaU PL 8-1513. 5-3t

NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM with adjoining bath to commercial man or lady. Five blocks from Main Street, one block from college. Call PL 2-4834.

Aug. 5-tf

ONE NEW UNFURNISHED POUR room apartment in Winterville. Living room, kitchent two bedrooms and bath. Available now. Call PL 2-3215 or PL 2-3451.

Aug. 5-tf

BOOS28. APARTMENTS.

rooms ana business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency-Office located in Room 23, Riven Building, 2w Evana Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed jn Wednesday afteraoona. tf

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment. Pull bath, water and lights furnished. Reasonable rent. Call PL 2-4345 or see 520 Greene Street. 6-6t

THREE BEDROOM APART ment. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. CoUege View Apts Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.ra.; after 6 p.m. call PL.2-5983.

Aug. 6-tf

BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM apartment, 112-A Street, near college. 40 monthly. Call day PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332 . 5-12t

DUPLEX APARTMENT, THREE large rooms, small hall and com. plete bath. Completely private with garage. Located 1304 Cotanche Street. CaU PL 2-2875. 7-2t

WORK WANTED

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I do invisible reweaving and re-knitting at my home, 218 Sylvanla Ave., Winterville. Prices reduced during the summer months. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.

4-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WAITRESSES WANTED! APPLY Cinderella Restaurant. 5-4t

BEAUTICIAN WANTED

Musi be wiUing to work and want to advance. Personality and ability to get along with people of prime importance. Top salary plus com-m-ssion. Apply at once. Jeans Beauty Shop, 134 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27-15t

WHITE WOMAiTto CAI^ for two children during the day. C?.U PL 2-2030. 6-4t

HELP WANTED14ALE

FOR SALE

ARl YOU WILLma TO DO THE work required to earn the in-opme 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 appUcir tions will be confidential. Write Salesman". Box 408, Greenville.

July 21-tf

PLASTIC PIPE, TO 1V4*'.

Complete line of fittings. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

5-3t

HELP WANTED

AUTO MECHANIC Excellent opportunityfull time job with many advantages of-f(>red. We seldom have openings. All Interviews confidential.

Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Call 3449

EASON MOTORS

Farmville. N C.

N, C. Dealer No. 1723

7-6t

COMPLETE LINE OP INSIDE and outside UNICO PAINT. Also marine paints for boats. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

5-3t

LARO MAHOGANY FINISHED bookcase with two full lengUi glass doors. Nice for displayCollators items. Large walnut finished china closet, beautifully carved. Both priced reasonable. Quinerly Manor. 6-3t

REAL ESTATE

40 ACRES PARTIALLY (BEARED WOODLAND on Bettiel Highway four miles from Greenville. Good railroad and highway frcmtage. Contact D.Q. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012 or PL 2-2280.

4-6t

NEARLY NEW POUR BEDROOM house. Two and half baths, large den with fireplace. All electrlo kitchen wtth built-ins, doable carport. Owiur transferred. Must sell, will finance. Phone PL 2-2825.

July 20-tf

BOATS aod EQUIPMENT

EXPERT SERVICE

TV SHOWING BAD??? 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

CUSTOM MIXING AND GRINDING. Full line of Ingredients. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

5-3t

We have ROCK GUARDS for NEW IDEA MOWERS. See lu for ALL your farm equipment needs.

Jenkins Motor Co.

Phone PL 8-1874

7-lt

UPRIGHT PIANO. 250 GALLON

oil drum and oil heater. Will sell cheap. Phone PL 2-2081.

5-6t

GENUINE ELBERTA PEACHES, 92.00 bushel. In front Farmers Warehouse. Loan May. 6-2t

PMVMBMVcome.V (goameaq pnviL-Ti?/iD

TNE 60(M6 WILLB6 DO PICkOUFTMC MAftD

yVAlTFORUSHERE.^

MAIDS Start work in three days, 830-550 weekly. Guaranteed Jobs. Write names, addresses, correct phone numbers of all references. Atlas Agency, 155 South Franklin Ave., Valley Stream, Long Island, N. Y. 6-2t

NEED TV SERVICE PAST? WE specialize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call C&B Television Sales Co., 511 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL 2-2520. Aug. 4-1 mo.

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

Wall-to-Wall and Boom Size Carpettef

# Inlaid Linoleum

Linoleum Tile

# Felt Base Linoleum

CALL, US for FREE Estimates

Quinn-Miller Sc Stroud Phone PL 2-2636 516518 Cotanche SL

July 22-1 mo.

GETTING POOR RECEPTION!!!

The all-new LAMP TENNA is the answer to your problem. Comes equipped with 6-positlon switch tune without adjusting rabbit ean-Special at $6.95. H and tl. Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue.

July 22-1 mo.

PRESSEB COOKERS AND CAN-NERS!. MAIL. BOX. POST. HOUSE PAINT, TOBACCO THERMOMETERS,. FLASB LIGHTS AND BATTERIES. ALSO GYM SETS.. COREY. HARD-WARE. PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Aug. 4-1 mo.

SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW IN full swing. Shop now SAd mve. Also good selection ot new and used Evlnruds outboard motors, Cox trailers and marine accessories. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY, Aug. 4-l^TOO.

S365.00

1958 Albright 14 ft. idywood boat and tndler. Equipped wltli windshield, steeriag wheel, qieedometer and several other aeeesMries. Call PL 2-822L Suporb condition.

My 24-tf

15^ FT. FIBERGLASS SEMI-cabin boat with 40 horsepower Mercury motor and toailer. Contact at 106 B. Street. Reasonable priced. 6 7.2t

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1956 V8 Ford, $825. Also 1955 Studebaker V8. $500. CaU PL 2-2598. l-t

GRAIN BINS! CHECK OUR PRI-ces on grain storage bins before you buy. 1100 to 3300 bu. capacity in storage, as low as 26.9 cents per bu. storage. Hendrix-Barn-hill Co., phone PL 2-4122.

7-18t

REAL ESTAT1S

POSITION AVAILABLE IN LO-cal business for a white lady of pleasing personaUty, well groomed appearance, and intelligence. Duties as receptionist, some typing, some filing, and general Girl Friday. Apply in own handwriting stating age. marital status and qualifications including past working experience. Write Position", Box, 408, City. 6-6t

Help Wanted Male-Femal*

wI^tedTme^^

bait for us at home. Full, spare time. Doesnt take up space. We furnish everything. Sherwood, Dept. E383, Monmouth, Maine.

1 7-3t

help wantedmale

MAN BETWEEN THE AGES OP 21 and 36 to work as salesman with large and well established company with paid vacation and hospitalization when eligible. Must be neat and sober and willing to work for advancement. Apply to H. D. Barnes.Singer Sewing Machine Company, 412 Evans Street, Greenville. N. C. 5-3t

WANTED; FURNITURE SALES-man for permanent position. Preferable experienced. Apply Home Furniture Store. 6-3t

MAN WITH DRIVERS LICENSE to wait on brick layer. Phone PL 3-4755. 6-2t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad *I>1c|4iuQ9

Niunbe* in Greenvfilu PLeza 2-6106 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ...............$ 1.75

3 Insertions................$ 2.36

6 Insertions ...............$ 3.7

One Month ............i. I14D0

DISPLA/ WANT AD6 ($1.25 per column Inch per Insertion.)

1 ^Veek 8 6.75

1 Month ...............$23.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads nmnlnf on consecutive oayt.)

DCADUMB No new adds, kill or oorroctlons accepted after 3 pjn. the day before puUlcatlon.

BRROR8-OMI881cniS The Dally Reflector wlU be responsible only for the first Incorract or omitted insertion of any advntlee-ment in these oolumne and then only to the extent o a make-food Insertion. Bhrors which do not (eeea Qvs vaiwe M tha MNiitlOa ment will not be eorrected by 0

er reserves the right to reviee or reject any ccpf.

SAVE MOJIKT Order yuur ad to ntn etx ttmae; Uy cost le less per day When you git dmirzd reeulta, eall PL 2-0108 and stop the ad You pay for, only Che numhar of daye yov ad as* uiaUy appeaNd.

WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. When you drive in, youU feel at home and know your car will be weU taken care of at Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post oifice. We give S&H Green Stamps.

4-6t

CANT AFFORD A GARAGE???

Our wax jobs wiU protect your car but where youll put the lawn-mower and stepladder, etc. is a problem. Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans Street. 4-t

FOR SALE

AIB-CONDITIONINQ Complete heating and air conditioning systems. We make complete tnstallathms In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING * AIR CONDITIONINO Ca W. 8th St. Ext Phene PL 2-2861

Feb. 1-tf

LAWN MOWERS)

Service is what counts) When you purchase a mower we intend for you to have it on our sales. 2 tq> Clinton engine, $49.50; 2^t tq>

Clinton engine, $59.50; I 1-4 hp

Clinton engine, $69.50. Why not

trade today? Hendrix-BamhlU Co.

lAay 6-tf

SAVE ON KEN'S Upholstered sofas, rockers ami chairs. Drastically reduced. You will find bargains in everything we sell. Kens Pumituxe Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.

July 17-1 mo.

SPRAYING

Dont work In vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hMpitaL Phone PL 2-6195. June 17-tf

ENGLEWOOD BRICK HOME with three bedrooms, den. Uv-Ing and dining room combinaUon. Two fuU bathsRiarge kitchen. Want to sell by ownfiL, have been transferred. PL 2-4321. 6-6t

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!

Owner transferred. One year old brick house wtth three bedrooms, two full baths, draw drapes, many built-ins. Ready for immedttite oc-cuiwncy. Low down payment and assume loan. Call PL 2-3661.

5-4t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer home. Bath and half, large carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, washing machine connections. Enclosed garage, large lot fenced with trees located 264 bypass. Call Boy E. Wilson at PL 8-1366.

July 28-tf

TWO BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE.

Immediate possession. Phone PL 2-5886. Aug. 7-tf

FOR SALE: SEVEN ROOM

frame house on East 3rd SUreet. Only $800 down which includes

down payment and closing cost to any qualified P.H.A. purchaser. Call General Insurance Agency, phone PL 8-1183. 7-6t

MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD real estate. Farms, homes or business property. Interest as low as 5 per cent. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012.

4-6t

NICE woMWfl ^ flaiAT.f. fife large, city or sahoitkD; alM some farms. Cash or terms. We 0uy or selL If It's real estate sat J. Hicks Corey Agency, Ofwm-riUe. N. O. Phone PL2-26U.

IWiS. $ PTL-tt

FOR SALE BY OWNEB-TBBEE

bedroom brick house wiUi big den. dishwasher, and two battis. 104 Lakewood Drive. Transferred. Phone PL 2-7008.

July 8-1 mo.

TOBACCO STICKS FOB SALE.

$20 per thousand. F.L. Lynch. Lewiston. Phone 2771.

July 10-1 mo

NICK LARGE ELBERTA PEACH-es from Viiginia. $2.25 per bushel. Bring own containers. Higsons Fruit Stand, next door to White fConcrete Co. on Bethel highway. ' 4-5t

$100 DOWN PAYMENT TO PHA qualified purchaser. Air conditioned house, four blocks from college. FHA appraised at $11,775. Owner being transferred and will sell for $11,500. Large living room, two big bedrooms, dining room, separate garage and tool house. 106 N. Harding 6t. 5-3t

ATTRACTIVE HOME AND AUTO mobile Accessories Store for sale in this area. Modem, new fixtures, excellent potential, 100 per cent location. Owner has other Interests. Only $12,000 investment required. Please contact Charles W. Eg-gers. Box 20, Route 3. Grccnvine. N. C Phone PL 2-3950, 28-lOt

28-lOt

c. L. LurroN CO.

Yew Cemfort Is Our Bustnsaa" rbane PL 2-2X3

Avnings, aluminum or canvas, suiriu wlDdows and doors. Jakn> lies and screens, vtnettsn blinds

TWO BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE with asbestos siding. Kitchen and one bedroom have pine paneling. Priced at $4,300. Contact owner at 507 Perkins Ave. 6-6t

Classified Displaj

Classified Display

bat Carolina Roefliig Compaay Jeks Appttei and Plaaaced CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr. Offlee Preetar Betel Offlea Pbaaa PL S-1S1 Reaidenea Phooa PL 2-SSXi

WANTED

Clean, cotton rags, fren of buttons. Circulatioii Department, Daily Reflector.

Rugs and Carpets

SQver King Rug Cleanlnf Rent Our Eqntpmeiit Do It Yourself Or WeH Do It For You!

City Launderette

Dial PL 2-2122

813 Evans Street

7-m

TIP TOP

USED CAR

VALUES

*56 Nash Amlzassador 4 Door.

AM power equipment htefud-iof factory air candlttoniag.

*55 Rambler Station Wagon.

The hottest car on the used ear market. Its very clean. One owner.

*56 Mvjrcury Mont. 4 Dr. Mrrcomatic, radio, heater. Green and white, SpedaL

$1250

*55 Chevy Bel Air Cpe.

V8 engine, new PowergUde, radio, heater, white Urea.

*55 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door.

Power steering and hnkes. 4>n owner. Low mileage.

*53 Mercury Club Cpe. Radio, heater, whit# tiree. Two tome green.

*53 Mercury 4 Door Radio, heater, oterdrive.

And Many More PrioM start at

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln, Mercury, Edsel Rambler 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525 N. C. Dealer Na. 2634

rtootded aod taped. pMwb toskie* orta paints and hardware.

ons OAKLEY OP 801 SOUTH Washington Street, present this ad St THE DAILY REFLECTOR and YOU will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see "Horse Soldiers" ..starring John Wayne and William Holden playing Friday through Monday, August 7-10.

33 Vs off

ON REELS WITH A ROD

C.H

DWARDS

Entrances 9th St. and lth St.

MCE TENTHE DAILV reflector, GREENVILLE, N. C

iFridftf, August 7, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)~Spce age issues continued to take sharp losses as the over-all stock market declined slightly in routine ^ding early this aftemooh.

Pivotal stocks fell from fractions to about a point while the electronics missile - rocket fuel group was battered badly.

Texas Instruments, .one of the outstanding gainers in the past spring's upsurge in electronics, dropped about 10 points.

Steels, rails, aircrafts, building materials and drugs took moderate losses. Tobaccos and coppers edged ahead on balance. Airlines, oils and chemicals were mixed.

Prospects of an easing cold war tension still dominated Wall Streets rfood and investors were switching out of the recent highflyers into a selection of more conservative stocks.

Litton Industries fell more than 5. Zenith more than 3 and Ampex more than 2.

Thiokol and General Tire, which has a rocket-making subsidiary. AeroM, on re American Stock Exchange dropped about apiece.

U S. Steel, down about a point, was the worst of the major steels Richfield Oil, up more than a point, was about the best of the oils.

Investment money was attracted to Allied Chemical, up about'2. International Paper, American Can and American Tobacco, all ahead fractionally.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 30 cents to $234.10 with the industrials down 30 cents, the rails down 50 cents and the utilities down 20 cents.

Government bonds were steady.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)Hog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops of 14.75 to 15.25 Nahunta; 14.50 to 15.25 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive; 14.50 to 15.00 Rocky Mount; 14J25 to

15.00 Smithfield; 14.25 to 14.75 Greensboro, Bethel, Murfreesboro, Grimesland. Edenton, Sun-bury, Harrellsville, Farmville;

14.00 to 14.75 Albertson, Lilling-ton. Houses Mill; 14.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, Rich Square, Ellxa-bethtown, Goldsboro, Burga w, Castle Haync; 14.50 SUer City. Lumberton, Tabor City; 14.25 Dunn, Clarkton, WhitevlUe, Wingate, Clayton. Four Oaks.

Wilson cash cattle prices, steady: steers and heifers, choice

26.00 to 29.00; good 24.25 to 26.75, commercials 21.00 to 23.00; cows, beef type 16.75 to M.25; heavy cutters 15.50 to 17.50 bulls, lightweights 16.25 to 19.75; heavyweights 18.75 to 22.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets; Fryers and broilers farm price, to 15, mostly 14Vv.

Eggs prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 43. Prices paid producers on graded out ba sis. Asheville steady, A large 38.

(AP) 1 p.m.

NEW YORK stocks:

Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg

American Can ......

American Enka ....

American Motors American Tel 8e Tel American Tobacco

Ashland Oil .........

Aidiison, Top & SF Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore A Ohio Bendlx Aviation ....

Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane

Borg Warner .......

Burlington Indus Burroughs Corp ....

Canadian Pacific Carolina Power & Lt

Celanese Corp .....

Champion Paper & Fib Chesapeake & Ohio Chrysler Corporation

Coca Cola ..........

Commercial CredH . Consolidated Edison Continental Can ....

Continental Oil ......

Curtis Wright ........

Douglas Aircraft

Dow Chemical .......

DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Firestone Rubber

Ford ................

General Electric

General Foods ......

General Motors .....

Goodrich Rubber ....

Goodyear Rubber

Greyhound Bus .....

Gulf 0

Illinois Central ............ 47%

Int Nickel Can ............104%

Int. Tel and Tel .......... 35%

Kennecott Copper ........104%

Liggett b Myers .........91%

Lockheed Aircraft ........28%

Loews Theater ............ 14%

Lorillard b Company ..... 43%

Motorola Raoio ...........mVt

National Biscuit .......... 54

National Dairy Product .. 51%

National Distillers .......31%

New York Central ........27

Norfolk & West ........... 99%

North American Avia .... 41%

Northern Pacific .........54

Ohio Oil Company ....... 42%

Penney J. C. Co ..........111%

Pennsylvania RR ..... 17%

Pepsi Cola ................32%

Phillips Petroleum ........48%

... 11% ...132 ... 36% ... 45% ... 42% ... 45% ... 79% ... 99% ... 23 ... 29% ... 45% ... I4V4 ... 45% ...76 ... 55% ... 33% ... 46% ... 24% ... 33% ... 29V4 ... 36 ... 31 ... 46 ... 70% ... 67% ...152 ... 67% .. 64%

... sm

.. 58% .. 33 .. .46% .. 87% ..270 .. 39 ..137% .. 79% .. 81% .. 98 .. 57 .. 92 ..142% .. 21% 115%

Pure Oil Co. .............42

Radio Corporation ........62%

Republic Steel ........ 77%

Reynolds Tob IT.. 54%

Seaboard AL RR .......... 36V4

Sears Roebuck ...........46

Southern Pacific ..........70%

Southern Railway ........56%

Sperry Corp .......... 24%

Standard Brands .........70

Standard OU Calif .........53

Standard Oil Ind ........48%

Standard Oil N. J........53%

Stevens J. P. Co ..........31%

Texaco ................... 87V4

Texas Gulf Products ......35%

Texas Gulf Sulphur ......21%

Textron Corporation .....27%

Union Carbide ............145%

Union Pacific ........33%

United Airlines ...........40%

United Aircraft ...........50%

United Fruit ....... 34%

United States Rubber ......667$

United States Steel ......102

Vick Chemical ...........143

Howling Hurricane Reduces Island To Devastation Mass

Virgmia-Caro Chemical Virginia Elec & Pow

West Maryland .....

Western Union ......

Westinghouse Elec

Winn- Dixie .........

Woolworth & Co ..... Zenith Radio .......

.. 31% ,.39 ,. 90 ,. 39% ,. 94% .. 43% . 57 .109

Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,430,000

Colored News

A rally will be held at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church m Meadowbrook Sunday at 7:30 p.m Mrs. Hattie Mae Cobb is pastor.

Local Scouts On Expedition

By ROBERT TUCKMAN

HONOLULU >(AP) A howUng hurricane turned the enchanted movie island of Kauai into a mass of devastation today.

It blew down houses, unroofed others, knocked out communications and power, flooded some sections, left roads impassable.

cut water supply to some com- blows In the previous two days-

Fire Truck

(continued from page 1)

Forty-three Explorers and five leaders are participating in the First Annual Mountain Expedition of the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, being held on the 1,300 Acre Scout Reservation* of the Winston-Salem Council, located 17 miles from Mount Airy.

The Explorers with the advice of their leaders, planned the pro- rr. u v

gram that they iollowed whlli on nr

the expedition. Some of the hlgh-|^ ; ^ require the pro-

llghta of the program Included afel'J,

trip to Roaring Gap, to the State ^ paying the

Trout Hatchery and the Girl Scout Camp, a two-day hike on

turned into it from Second and

Third Sts, The mayor said a 36- ^ ^

inch pipe would be needed for the '"C islands of the

munities.

The rare mid - Pacific storm, known as Hurricane Dot, swirled up on Kauai from the south, hit it with 75 miles-an-hour winds and torrential rain, and moved north out to the open sea where it began to disintegrate.

Damage could run into millions.

Officials, hampered by knocked-out communications, waited for daylight for a full assessment of the havoc, especially to the sugar and pineapple plantations.

The hurricane first struck Kauai head on Thursday night after deal-

ditch. Such pipe costs $6.72 per linear foot.

The Gospel Chorus of Philippi Christian Church in Greenville will meet tonight at the home of

Mrs. Lillian Wooten Hardy, 504

the Appalachian Trail, swimming, rowing, canoeing, and markman-ship. A square dance will also be held tonight with 40 girls from the surrounding area to be present.

The expedition will leave the scout reservation at 9 a.m. Satur-dky for the return trip. The buses are expected to arrive in Wilson, about 4:30 p.m. and In Greenville at 5:30 p.m.

Carl Knott, Field Staff Director of the East Carolina Council, is in charge of the expedition and Is assisted by Robert Hunt, District Scout Executive of the Beauhy-waty District and the following volunteer scouters, j. B. Newman of Greenville, Arthur Monson of Wilson, and Wilber c. Ormond of Ayden.

Explorers attending the expedition *

installation charge.

We have stuck to It on several occasions but I dont believe we have had occasion to use this large pir, the mayor stated.

He said he didn't believe it would be fair to the property owners to require them to pay the entire cost in this case.

The council approved a motion by Councilman Aldridge that the property owners be requested to

Hawaiian chain only glancing

By early today, the Weather Bureau said, The worst is definitely over.

The Island is the northernmost of the Hawaiian archipelago and the locale of the movies South Pacific, Beachhead, Pagan Love Song, and others.

It was the only island to feel the full force of Hurricane Dot. much the same as it bore the brunt of the last hurricane to hit Hawaii early in December 1957.

Eastern Cdrolina

Nevys Roundup

Convert To Natural Gaa

ROCKY MOUNT Coating of pipe has almost been completed and work has already started toward the conversion of Rocky Mounts manufactured gas system to one using natural gas. Pipe must be coated with a non-corrosion substance before it can be laid In the ground. More than a thousand feet of pipe already has been laid in the ground.

other industry Seabrook Water Blanching Co. of Tyrone, Pa., v, ill operate from a $150,(KK) plant in Severn. Severn won the fight icr Seabrook over towns of SuffoM and Edenton. The goober firm will employ 40 to 69 persons.

$1.3 Billion Recommended For Military Construction

Consider Revaluation Appeal

WILSONCharging that discrimination has been used in revalu-Ti. X. n x-ix t ating city property,*^ Wilson law-

L !? "ht they would

be compelled to appeal to the State Board of Equalization for relief if enough taxpayers protest the revaluation by written petition. Although such a step has never been taken by a governing body in North Carolina, the com-

fense officials attributed the lack of casualties to advance notice and preparatmn.

WASHINGTON (AP) The House Appropriations Committee today recommended that $1,284,-012,700 be spent on military construction projects for the year which started July 1.

The bill, including construction for the active services in the continental United States and abroad

pay $2 per foot for the pipe with as weU as for the National Guard the city bearing the remainder of land Reserve forces, is scheduled

_______ from the Pitt District are,

Albcmare"ve. Mrs. DorisS Price IRonnie Cox. Marshall is president. Evans, Jonny Godley, Bobby Har-

Andrew Kilpatrick. Jimmy

Rev. Willis Wilson will preach at Cedar Grove Church Sunday night at 8 oclock. The Go.spel Chcni5 is sponsor. The public is invited.

Card of Thanks

The family of Mrs. Bessie Brew-ington wi.shes to express their sincere thanks to their many friends, both white and colored, for kindness shown during the illness and death of their mother and sister, and for floral designs, use of cars, food and words of sympathy.

The Brewington, Mayo and Barnes Families

Bill Moore Host Group Kiwanians

Kiwanian W. O. (Bill> Moore, member of the Kiwanis Clubs Board of Directors, wa.s host at a country ham and chicken supper at the Elks Club last night tc the club officials and some committee chairmen. President John A. Collins presided.

Plans were completed for the clubs last family picnic" at Ki-vai^s Park Friday evening at 6:30 A tentative date was set for holding the clubs annual Charter and Ladies Night banquet in October.

The Greenville club will be well represented at the Carolinas Ki-T/anis District convention to be held in Greenville, S. C., in Oc tober. A period of fellowship fol-Icwed the reading of Secretary Tommy Snowdens report for July Guests including the host. Director Mcore, President Collins and Secretary Snowden, were: Past President Dixie McGlohon Vice President, Charles P. Gaskins, direetors Eli Bloom, Grover E\'erett, Kenneth Hite, Dr, Allen Taylor and committee chairmen John G. Proctor, underprivileged child: Robert Elks, cuisine, Ros-coe King and Chester Walsh, public relations.

dee,

NewTnan. Paul McGlohon. Kenneth Pollard and William Stancll, all from Greenville; Lloyd W. Allen, Wilber C. Ormond and Jimmy Pratt of Ayden; and Moses Moye and Bob Newton of Farmvlle.

Police Post July Arrest Record

July Fire Calls Numbered At 37

Firemen answered 37 calls during the mnth of July according to Fire Chief George Gardner.

In his report Gardner said firemen answeied two box alarms, 10 telephone calls, three county calls and investigated smoke sightings during the month. 'Twenty rescue calls were answered by the departments rescue units also.

According to the Chief, total fire losses thru June 30 were $15,-258. Losses for July have not been adjusted to-date, he added.

The volunteer payroll for the month was $123.00 while the total oayroU for the fiscal year is $162. 00.

All fire department and rescue personnel are continuing their Mieekly train courses and classes the Chief added.

RECRUITING SEN.ATORS

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)M-Sgt. Robert W. Britton, an Air Force recruiter, Is waiting to see If any members of the Ohio Senate drop in to enlist.

Chosen serviceman of the month by the Community Relations Council, the sergeant toured the Statehouse, met the gocernor, and made a brief talk before the Senate on the value of a military career. He received a standing cvatlon.

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Of the 168 case.s known GreenvilJi* police during the month of July, 39.4 per cent were cleared by arrest. Police Chief S. G. Gibbs said today.

Officers made 119 arrests, with 40 being for violations of motor vehicle laws, according to the Chief Officers also made 37 arrests for other authorities.

Police vehicles drove a total of 15,711 nlcs patroling the city in July.

Over $8,000 property damage was reported during the month as a result of the 16 traffic accidents investigated. Thirteen of the accidents involved motor vehicles while two involved pedestrians and one a fixed object.

Ten of the accidents occurred a* intersections which had traffic controls and the remaining six were non-intersection collisions. The majority of the accidents occurred during night hours, with Thursdays being the worst day for weeks W'ilh six. Tuesdays and Saturdays ran next with four each. Two were reported on Sundays.

Five personal injuries were reported, none of which was fatal.

Fire

Greenville firemen were called to 308 Manhattan Ave. yesterday about 11:30 a.m. when a pan of grease on a stove caught fire.

Responding firefighters said the small blaze was out when the trucks arrived and no damage was reported.

the cost.

Dispense With Tax

The councilmen yoted to dispense with a $50 tax for a city police dance. They authorized a letter of appreciation to R. Markham, retiring highway engineer, and a letter of congratulation to C. W. Snell, who Is replacing Markham as the division engineer.

Councilmen also authorized the city manager to accept a Ford truck bid which Is $9.77 higher than the International truck low bid. Bloxam explained that a truck body and other equipment could be switched to the new Ford making the overall cost of the unit lower.

Stafford. Bloxam and West were appointed to a committee to look into a request from the Moose Lodge for closing an alley which runs between the Moose building and its swimming pool. The Moose pointed out In a letter that the alley is hazardous for children leaving the pool entrance.

Also heard was a letter from the local American Legion Post asking the Council to consider a regular appropriation for the Rescue Squad.

West said he would answer the letter pointing out that the budget for the coming year has already been approved.

Funeral Services For Mrs, Sudie Harvey

for Housa action next week.

The measure lists the facilities and the amounts approved for them but gives no details of projects. The National Guard items generally are for armories and the Reserve items generally are for training facilities.

The state-by - state breakdown includes:

North Carolina Army: Ft. Bragg, $1,543,000. Navy; Marine Corps base. Camp Lejeune, $328,-000; Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, $330,000. Air Force: Seymour - Johnson AFB. Goldsboro, $2,534,000. Army National Guard: Smithfield, $105,000; Las-ker-Woodland, $105,000; Elizabeth City, $105,000r Farmville, $105,-000; Benson, $105,00; Mount Olive

$15,000. Army Reserve: Brevard. $26,00; Hickory. $26,000; Lumberton, $26,000; Salisbury, $26,000. Air Force National Guard; Charlotte. $60,000.

SOUTH CAROLINA-Navy: Ma rlne Corps Auxiliary Air Station, Beaufort, $51,000. Air Force: Charleston AFB, $758,000; Myrtle Beach Mimicipal Airport, $151,000; Shaw AFB, Sumter, $505,000. Army National Guard: Inman. $99,-000; Jonesville, $99,000; Whitmire. $99.000; Belton, $122,000. Army Reserve: Greenwood, $117,000. Air Force National Guard; Columbia. $6,000.

UF Budget Set

GOLDSBOROGoldsboro residents will be asked in October to contribute $124,477.63 for the support of 25 health, education, recreation and welfare agencies in 1960. That is the amount of the sixth annual budget of the United Fund of Goldsboro adopted last night at a meeting of the organization's board of directors.

Grace F.W. B. Announcements

_______ Mrs. Ethel Whaley, missionary

missioners said they would not I Alaska, will be the featui ed

hesitate to ask a review of the entire revaluation.

Tax Collection! Climb

i'* ",? r'rly "50 S snda'V"

collections in Roanoke - Chowan

speaker at the 11 oclock worship Sunday. 'The choir will render special music. 'The Sunday school at 9:45 has a real challenge to compete with the overflow crowd

counties in June were 13.3 per cent above collections In June a year ago and 3.3 per cent over collections In May. All counties showed an increase over the previous year except Gates which had a slight decrease.

Get New Industry

SEVERN Northampton County has been selected as site for an-

Jaycees Sponsor Bloodnobile

Stanley Peaden, the league director, announces that the league at 7:00 p.m. is doing fine but neeos mqre prayer and personal support. The featured speaker for the evening worship at 8:00 oclock will again be Mrs. Whaley. The evening offering will go to help support missions In Alaska. She rcport.s that there Is great need for more prayer and financial support for

Volume, Prices Continue Decline

VALDOSTA. Ga. (APIVolume and prices are continuing to decline on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets.

Markets at Jasper and Lake City, Fla., are holding their final days of sales. Final sales are scheduled at Live Oak and Madison. Fla., Tuesday, Aug. 11.

Volume of sales was heavy on only about half the markets Thursday. Prices again showed a weakening trend.

Most averages by grades decreased $1 to $3 a hundred pounds-

Mrs. Sudle Sutton Harvoy. 77, Some nondescript grades dropped

died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon at 5 oclock after several years of declining health.

Funeral services will be held at the Salvation Army Hall Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Lt. Walter J. Norris and Maj. W. H. Stanley. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Harvey, daughter of the late Jesse and Susan Boyd Sutton, was born and reared in Pitt County in the Black Jack community. She was married to Jesse Harvey and he died in 1930. She had lived in Greenville since 1939. She was a member of the Salvation Army, where she was employed for a number of years until her illness. She had made her home with Simon Beachum for 12 years.

Surviving are a brother. Ben P. Sutton of Farmville; a sister, Mrs, Betty Jones of Vanceboro, and a number of nieces and nephews.

The family requests that no flowers be sent.

sharply.

Stabilization Corp. receipts declined to less than 1 per cent of sales this week.

Clerk Makes July Report To Board

Municipal Recorders Court Clerk Lester D. Pages report of July proceedings shows that there v.ere 56 convicted or guilty pleas; 7 acquittals: 3 cases nol prossed, and one case sent to Superior Court. Total, 67, cases disposed of.

Disbursement of Revenue: To H. H. Duncan, clerk, $674.20; Pitt county auditor, $174; N. C. state treasurer, $104; Pitt County Peace Officer.s Association, $52, and miscellaneous, doctors, hospitals, etc. $68. Total $1,072.20.

The first name of Coney Island, the hot dog resort for New Yorkers, was Conye Eylant.

Ayden Woman Dies,

Funeral Set Sunday

AYDENMr.s. Ethel Jarman

Smith. 54, of E-4 Ayden, died at Duke Hospital, Durham, early Friday morning. She had been in aeclining health some time.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p.ni. at Britts Funer-f4l Chapel m Ayden. Rev. N. D.

Beaman, Free Will Baptist min-I'iler of Snow Hill will officiate.

Burial will be in the Winterville cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was a daughter of spouse, unless they are self-| the late Nick and Augusta Jarman, supporting or a member of the Surviving are four brothers, armed services.

Clyde D. of Pink Hill, Paul L., According to local doctors, don-, of Rt. 2 Kinston, Carl of Jackson- should not come to the center ville and Winstead Jarman of hungry but should eat normally. Beaulaville, and one sister, Bertie Cross officials pointed outj

Jarman of Raleigh. ^hat Pitt County fell behind in

their quota of 100 pints for last year. Only 71 percent of the quota was obtained or 1,065 units. Over 1.420 units of blood were used for, Pitt County residence last year. \ The 1959-1960 quota for Pitt CHAPEL HILLAmong the ap- reduced to 1.450 pints |

prximately 150 agents and insur-

ixTiog, -mnirxvPAc u-hn hlood must be collectcd each time

nil.ilons in Alaska.

The visitation program on Mon-dav night at 7:30 needs the prayer and personal support of all the Grace members. The jouth choir win meet on 'Tuesday night for rehearsal.

Prayer meeting and choir practice comes on Wednesday night at 8:00 oclock.

The four circle.? of the Women.s The Greenville Jaycees will Auxiliary will meet next week on sponsor the Bloodmobile here Tu''sday and Thursday nights W'ednesday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'Hie pastor will be back from his at the Moose Temple at West End;vacation to fill the pulpit on Sun-Uircle. day, August 16. The new members

Persons 21 through 59 are urg- taught by the pastor begins ed to donate a pint of blood.Sunday, August 18.

People from 18 to 21 may also; donate blood but must secure a signed release from their parents

Attend Meeting In Chapel HiU

PUBLIC SALE!.

SID JENKINS

HOUSE and LOT

109 W. 9th Street

Adjoining Ricks Service Center

Aug. 10th 12:00 Noon

Pitt County Conrthouse Door

J. W. H. ROBERTS Commissioner

ance employees who are attending the annual Institute of Insurance this summer at the University of North Carolina are Martha Ann

the Bloodmobile visits the county.

According to a local doctor, if the Pitt County Blood Program Is

ranch of Greenville nd E. BJ.'X V/hichard of Roberaonville.

The weeK-long study, now underway for its tenth simmer session, j is sponsored by the N. C. Assosla-' tion of In.^urance Agents. Courses are offered for beginners, experienced agents and advanced underwriters.

Farmville Pool Begins Courses

Both junior and .senior life saving courses .started today at the Farmville swimming pool, according to Pitt County American Red Cl OSS representatives.

The courses are being taught by Jonny Thorne, Jonny Dixon and Charlotte Donat.

Anyone interested in taking these water-safety courses should report to the Farmville pool.

Classes start at 8 a.m. each day.

CENIVIIV

CLUB

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. NEW YORK . 86 PROOF

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Greenville Man To Receive PhD

FLORIDAThe University of Florida has announced that Her-hel Dale Rowe will receive his PhD degree In the August 8 commencement exercises on the college campus.

'The crndldates for degrees are P.5 follows: 238 bachelors, 196 masters, six law and 31 doctors. A 15-minute formal academic processional will precede the exercises scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Florida Gymnasium.

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