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WEATHER

Cloudy and warm tonight, with acattered thundershowers. Sunday partly cloudy and mild. <

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129

No. 519

MEMBEB OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1959

Tol^cco Harvest Nearly Over

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12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

^jFCCHvill"W^ilsOIl Explorer VI, The Paddlewheeled Satellite

Not Yet Ruled Out In CAB Hearings

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mt' m'< < '1 . vnw\ -A ,-

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Greenville-Wilsons application for air service Is still far froin dead despite a recommendation made Thursday by a Bureau of Air Operations counsel.

County Attorney W. W. Speight

Speight said briefs are now being prepared and they are due to bi submitted to Keith on Aug, 28. Then the examiner will study the briefs and other evidence for per-liaps a m'bnth or two before mak-

jni

A FAMILIAR SCENE . . . now In Eastern Carolina are fields such as this which have been stripped of their tobacco. According to Walter Hasty, Supervisor for the Pitt ASC office, if there is a known otsease, such as wilt, blackshank or hollow stalk, in the f^eld, the stalks should be cut and removed from the field. If no disease is present, the stalks may be plowed under, he added, and a vegetative cover crop planted. Anyone interested in planting a cover crop and wishing assisrance from the ASC office in securing seed, should sign up for the $2.00 ptr acre as-istanae on September 1 at the ASC office.

said the recommendations, made *^3 his final rulirg in the form ,'by James A. Tomlinson, would ^ recommendation to the full only be considered along w'ith oth-j^-*'h Aeronautics Board. The CAB er evidence by the examiner in i ^'hl finally rule on the proposed the Piedmont Local Air Service service.

mvestigation, I Th Piedmont Local Air Service

Tomlinson served as bureau investigation Involves a broad counsel at the series of hearingsincluding the state of North

which were conducted in North ^^hna.

Carolina, Washington and other' Speight said local interests were

locations by Hearing Examiner |*'**urally disappointed that the James A. Keith. bureau counsel did not recommend

Tomlinson recommended that 9^eenville-Wilson be certified Piedmont Airlines be given per-1 service,

rnanent authority to operate be-! However, he .said. *the bureau

! tween Wilmington and New Bern is not the final nor con-

ivia Morehead City-Beaufort with Iexaminer and w^e are going I authority to serve the latter cities with presentation of our

!on a seasonal basis. He also rec- necessary tne hearings

jommended that the air line be before the CAB after the hearing j given permanent authority to op-! his recommenda-

crate between Norfolk and Knox-i^^^ board,

ville via Elizabeth City, Rocky ' certainly feel the issue of

Mount, Rnleigh-Durham. Southern service is too important to u.s

P nes, Greensboro-High Point, merely becau.se one of

Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Hickory attorneys at the hearings fails

and Asheville. accept our position and give us

He recommended that Piedmont i favorable recommendation. l>e given authority to operate be-I Greenville-i

tween Charlotte and Gold.sboro Interest along with Speight!

Southern Pines, Fayetteville, Wll- M. Verner of the Turner

nngton, Jacksonvlle-Camp Le- Turner law firm in Washing-|

leune and Kin.-=^on, and bevond^ Verner was formerly!

G.oldsboro to Washington. D. his experience; By STANXEY MEISLER

. .7ADDLEWHEEL SATELLITE SOARS IN ORBIT Here's the 142-pound "paddJewheel

satellite which was launched at Cape Canaveral. Fla., Friday and soared into orbit. The Space Agency said It will remain aloft more than a year. The four solar vanes, which give the satellite Its name, are designed to pop out from sides in space to convert the suns rays into electrical energy for the enclosed radio transmitter batterie.s. This creates tha satellite's own power for transrnitting information back to earth. The paddlewheel is packed with instruments and serves as a flying laboratory exploring the mysteries o space. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Advanced* Satellite Collects Valuable Data

|by way of Rocky Mount and Rich- a"!i CANAVERAL. F.a. (AP) 1mes^abo^^^^^ ite*(w*

Navy Developing Radar Up In To Sdv Across Oceans^'^'*'^

nond, on one lee. and to Wash-

av'ation field, Speight said. He

!ington by way of Elizabeth City,pron-

Norfolk and Newport News on another.

He proposed temporary authori-I tv to add Lumberton to Piedmonts iRoanoke-WTlmineton route and to I .serve the New River Valley Alr-jport on the Knoxville-Washington | I route.

Police Will Use Old School Trick

Paddle-wheeled Explorer VI, the'est. the satellite had the longest most advanced American satel-|rbit of the six artificial moons lite, orbited in a wde sweep how in space. It also takes six around the earth today and col- times as long as any other satel-

around

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARTFORD, Conn. tAP) Fmally he proposed that Rocky state police are going

General price averages alsol^'il Atlanta be deleted, rose Friday, offsetting losses re-; Tomlm.son had no recommenda-

ton, getting reports on signali transmitted by the satelliUs on 108.06 and 108.09 megacyclea and on an undisclosed high frequency, reported that every instrument

, , ^ - - tested was working perfectly.

lected scientific data that maylbte to make a trip around the| Most of the experiments are deease mans way into space. earth121 hours. signed to provide vital Iniorma-

The spheroid, sporting four pad-i Packed In the 142-pound satel-;bon for sending a man into space, die vanes trying to catch energy |bte was the most comprehensive' ^h summary, the instruments from the sun. was launched Friday scientific package ever orbited by would:

!at the missile test center here. A the United States, enough instru-j b Measure the Intensity and Thor-Able rocket, 90 feet long and I ^cnts. to perform 15 experiments. IcciSth o be deadly radiation in

and give a quick report on ballis-jter than the Air Forces Ballistic lie missile launching.s is being de- Missile Early Warning System veloped, the U.S. Navy says. tBMEWS) now being built in the

The radar also could he used u;'^ north. That conventional al- P^^cd on Thursday. The increases'^7 7 Greenville-Wilson ap-tests of nuclear weapons in viola-i detect missiles at dis-

tion of ment.

any international agree-

Dr. WlUiam J. Thalei- of the Of

fice of Naval Research

tances of about 2,000 or 3,000 milesafter they are well on the |w'ay toward target.

The new device carries the name

With less low ^ and more fair to fine quality w^as improved.

Speight pointed out. however, grade tobacco i Tomliasons recommendations

ranged from light to heavy.

quality.

Volume

are only that. They will be considered by Examiner Keith along with the briefs which are to be

ther called day night:

of the new

ch and fa-lof" ..h^gh freouencv ion^nh^^^^ '140.- presented by the various munici-

radar setup-. . ^ C 719 pounds, averaging $60.10 pcriPalities involved in the investi-

hark radar uvciagiiig ou.iu pcr

Project Tepee, said pri-;1100 pounds, up 32 cents from Wed-!

It detecte ionized gas. those par-,nesday. Season sales now are .3.5,-I would hope you could double tides of electrons which appear in 920.487 pounds averaging $59 47 the warning time. temperatures of thousands or mil-| The breakdown of sales and Df A If

Thjs would mean that the Unit-;ons_fi degrees by state Thursday;IIfi

go to the childrens parents, says Commissioner Leo J, Mulcahy.

Juveniles w^ho break the law will still be arrested and prosecuted, he said. But the parents of children wXo are questioned by police In connection with drinking, gangs or the like will receive letters.

Mulcahy said he hoped the plan would bomat delinquency through preventive measures as well as performing a service to parents.

mcnt loan program. 9.1 per cent of sales went to the Flue-Cured:

Loss In

ed States would have almost 30;e>^Plosion or in the exhaust trail south Carolina 3.621 973 pounds i

minutes instead of 15 minutes I of rocket motors on ballistic mis-,$6L79; North Carolina 2,518 746

possible under the U.S. system|siles. pounds, $57.66. Under the govern-

now being built in which 4o Ordinary radar, like that used launch counter-weapons. MUitary in BMEWS and conventional airmen figure it would take about 30 craft warning systems, works as' Stabilization Corp. |

^ straight, line-1 Auction bid averages on a limit-1 ROSEBURG. Ore. AP)-Eight,would probably total 10 to 12 mil-

Soviet Union to reach the United of-sight. The beam wont bend ed number of grades Friday: ibusiness blocks of this southern '

tui . 1. J . i around the curve of the earth, so Leafgood lemon $70; fair lem-Oregon city, seared and shattered

Thaler. 33. talked to newsmen anything below the curve is hid- on $68; good orange $70; fair'^hen a truck load of explosives about the project. Asked if the!den to the radar's eyes. orange $68. ;blew up like a bomb, were sealed

Cutters low lemon $71; lowjolf by the National Guard today orange $71. ; while searchers sought more vic-

Lugs good lemon 68; fair tirns. lemon $69, fair orange $68. i At least 11 persons were killed

Primingsgood lemon $68; fairi^^rly Friday when the 6*7 tons ofjtrford, 47. of Chehlate, Wash,

lemon $65; low lemon $51; fair4^yna*ite and other explosives | It Is believed that a fire started

orange $62: low orange $46. j detonated after fire spread to the in trash cans and then spread to

Nondescript best thin body ^ ^^arby build-

Navy had tested the against Soviet ICBM launchings, he replied "no.

device I But Thaler figured out thgt with testing the frequency radar, which be-THoic Mfh ...haves somewhat like a radio wave

he i fh H characteristic of re-.

he said is still in the early bread-; turning, he could do this:

board developmental stage, have: - . , , .....

worked at what amount to inter- p Impulse up to the blau-

continental ranges5,500 miles, I , ionized partid^ which en-Thaler said the device is located! 'be earth and the top of

at an undisclosed place in conti- The

nental United States and picked:the ionosphere up the ballistic missile-nuclear ex-i fP, downward at an an-

plosive teste made last summer in: steikes the earths surface

Project Argus in the South At-

Island

5,000 miles away, then flashes back instantaneously toward the

lantic and the Johnston tests in the Pacific,

However, the New York Times said are

The number and locations of i the mass produced

transmitting point.

If there is an ionized gas along

11, Millions

lion dollars.

The truck, loaded with two tons of stick dynamite and 4h^ tons of the explosive mixture of ammonium nitrate and oil had been parked near the Gerreteen Building Supply Co. building for the night by its driver, George Ruth

in three stages, sent it aloft. Soaring 25,950 miles from earth

the Van Allen belts that hover

The National Astronautics and! . ..

Space Administration in Washing-i arth.

* 2. Demonstrate

Arrests In Connection With Negro Home Blast

$32.

Steel Strike Far From Settlement

ing blaze. Coroner C.

H. Babbitt said he

the Gerretsen structure. Firemen were fighting the fire which spread quicklywhen at 1:15 a.m.

wa.s certain that there were other the truck blew up with a deafen-deaths. He said ashes, believed to I ing roar.

WILMINGTON. Del. (AP)-Seven white men have been arrested in connection with the first of two explosions that ripped through a Negro home.

Delaware State Police Capt. John Herbert said after Fridays announcement of the arrests that officials expect more to follow.

Herbert did not explain whether they might be in connection wdth the first blast last April 7 that caused $3,500 damage or the latest explosion last Sunday that completely wrecked the home of Mr.

There were no other demonstrations or violence untU Sundays explosion which completely ruined the $13,500 home.

The Rayfields are staying with relatives here. They plan to movei

soon into a rented house. |

The Rayfield,^ were not immedi- munlcations far out in*pace'

whether the four paddle vanes can convert enough of the suns rays into electrical energy 0 that a future space ship could send radio messages from 20 to 50 million miles in space.

3. Scan the earths cloud cover and transmit radio signals that might be converted into pictures that could help wealher forecasting.

4. Measure the density of micrometeorites or cosmic dust to see how a space ship would hold up under their bombardment.

5. Chart the earths magnetic field.

6. Study the behavior or radio waves to learn more about com-

ately available for comment, but Scientists expeot Explorer VI earlier in the week when asked to orbit for more than a year, how they felt about Sundays ex- Four of the other present artifi-plosion. Mrs. Rayfield had said;

cial moons are American. Tho sixth is Russias Sputnik III. Moscow radio told tho Soviet

How would you feel?

_____ Her 14-year-old. daughter, Ger-I _________ vtici.

and Mrs. George Rayfield. Vhe was more bitter, saying: jpeopfe Friday night about the suc-

Rayfields and their teen - age I can t explain the hatred ln:cessful launching by carrying an daughter were not at home at;^51 official announcement from Wash-

either time. State Police, acting on ington without comment.

The Rayfields were the first and arrested six of the men. _

only Negro family to move into I J"*. arrested in

the previously all - white nearby 1where he was vaca-' community of Collins Park last ... i

January. I Those arrested in Wilmington j

At the .start they were plagued 49: Francis j

by demonstrations. Then things .^2: Albert L. Reverdito.j

quieted down until the explosion: Emory. 28. and Ronald

April 7. Therkildsen, 24, all of Collins Park

be the remains of humans, were found in a charrd rooming house

Rutherford said he heard the sirens and rushed to move the

near the blast scene. The asheS|truck, It exploded when he was

new YORK

;are being sent to a laboratory for testing.

today that several stations i '1^ column in the trail; old steel strike seemed . as far ^ome 100 persons were injured

now in operation, adding: Ia missiles rocket engines joriaway from settlement as ever to- ^^^ requiring

in connection day, and ' * *---*

these stations are secret. The Times story continued:

with nuclear explosion), it registers on instniments back at the Soviet missile and sateUite fir- tiai^smitting-receiving point.

Ings have been monitored for the Thaler says that what the Navy

last several months from locations has now is just the bare-bones. ...........

within the boundaries of the con-1 experimental stuff, not an actual niediators in saying that recent tinental United States. complete system. B)it he thinks!^Ports of progress were unfound

The newspaper also said. the cost of building an operating cd. Negotiations will resume Mon-

The system can aLso determine system might be relatively in- after a weekend recess.

pressure was mounting in Congress to have President Eisenhower intervene.

Friday, Steelworkers Union President David J. McDonald joined company spokesmen and

hospital treatment.

The explosion, which eyewitnesses said sent a column of flame hundreds of feet into the air, caused extensive damage to an

a block away. He was thrown to the ground. Gerald Butler, a Eugene, Ore.. insurance man who came to Rutherfords aid. said Rutherford screamed Let me go. Let me go. Ive got to go down there and see how many people Ive killed.

The blast scattered embers over

eight block section on the edge of a wide area and a number of

smaller fires were started. The known dead all lived

the location of missile-launching sites and can evaluate the performance of a rocket thousands of miles away. Such information has already yielded important guide lines on the state of the Soviet missile program.

If the detection equipment will pot a missile within seconds or

crats have sponsored a resolution urging Eisenhower to try to speed a settlement In the strike.

expensive and could be done in a; Washington, 32 Senate Demo-couple of years if all-out effort were made.

Ionized gases, missiles and atomic explosions are no new subjects for Thaler. He was senior Navy scientist for last years Project Argus.

the main business district. Buildings in some 22 blocks around the blast scene were damaged to a Rose burg.

lesser extent. Firemen said theyj Mayor Jacklin, surveying the had reports of windows being j tragedy that struck his city, said broken as far away as seven Its going to be a long time be-miles. I fore we even think of rebidldlng.

Arlo Jacklin, mayor of this city,Weve got a lot of buildings to of 12,200, said property damage condemn yet.

Ike, NATO To Talk In Paris

Queen Begins Her Vacation

and Melvin Downing, 28, of Overview Gardens, a neighboring. de-

AlfTer. released on baU rang-i ~

ing (rom $5,000 to $15,000 pending'Zoning SV with he^TainUy*"'

^'hrin ' '^'over from the strain of her Ca-

William V Charlton, a filling | nadian tour and to rest up for her station operator, was arrested in third child

WASHINGTON (AP.)--Pre.sident officST s^id^ h^^^ ^ sentimental

Eisenhower will confer with thejraigned on a charge of unlawful '^^-

two top officials of the North At- night to avoid prosecution congratulations flood-

lantic Pact organization during; Police had charged Charlton with' post office near

during his trip to Paris in early;a burglary that oreceded thP .

Rare 1943 Penny Is Held By South Carolina Man

CHARLESTON. S.C. AP) Jimmy McKnight Jr. of Charleston is like the little boy clutching a lone penny on his way to the candy store.

Only McKnight has his penny carefully cared for in a little flannel hagbecause the coin may be! worth $40,000.

McKnight, now 20, says he won the coin matchmg with a girl about five years ago.

He recalls that When I first got H. it was black and I thought it was a slug, btit then I rubbed it and discovered it was a 1943 copper penny.

Id been reading cola bookai and I knew it was ^valuable, so I pat it in my pocket and didn't say anything about it.

H. H. Case. Charleston coin collector, has examined the penny

worth

wants

tests on it.

The last sale of a 1943 copper was for $40,000.

Case said the coin Is whatever son^ collector to pay for it, *

The reason the penny is so rare is that 1943 pennies were made from a cheap alloy that looks like zinc. But a few coppers were minted. No one - seems to know how^ mny 1943 coppers were made, but'apparently only two or three are known to exist.

McKnights looking for a.buyer. He said he has held lite coin all UiiM lime because same years ago an auto manufacturer offered a free car for a certain coin, and he hoped a similar offer might be made. ^

If he reallzp.s the last sale price,

and dpclaro'dl it the real thing'|it will bo considerably more than Case has run chemical and other the value of a new car.

September, the White House an-i plosion, nounced today. j

Eisenhower will meet with Jo-i seph M. A. H. Luns, Netherlands minister of foreign affairs and president of the NATO Council, and with Paul-Henri Spaak, secretary general of NATO.

White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said the President IS looking forward to reviewing with the two NATO officials important aspects of the current world situation of concern to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization

The White House announced Friday that Eisenhower will go to London Aug. 28 and to Paris Sept.

2 for talks with British Prime | Minister Harold Macmillan

Police Insped Racial Tension

unl-

Behind the grey walls of the castle built by Queen Victoria in 1854, Elizabeth with Prince Phil-jip and their two children were ef-I fectively screened from the excitement let loose by the impending royal birth.

By long custom,, royal vacations at Balmoral are held in the strictest privacy. And with her release ' from public engagements the Queen is now free to enjoy the seclusion of her Scottish home until late October,

Even so. police were prepared

French

Gaulle.

President Charles

CHICAGO fAP) Sixty

formed policemen ranged through

a quiet residential neighborhood', , , . . -

on Chicagos west side today alert 7 invasion of curious. High

for new rumblings of race tension erected last year

which erupted from rock-throw-^*'^*^<^ l extensive Baling crowds earlier in the week, est to discourage tour-

Lt, Michael Nolan, in charge and j the special police detail, said the' l^as been 102 years since Q; all-white residential area was Britain had an expectant Qaeen

'peaceful and there had been no nd newspaper headlines reflect-

o-T* V 11 it-. peaceiuj ana mere naa oeen no

Thursday

ferences in Washington with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, beginning Sept. 15.

100 Bronze Bars Stolen From Firm

night.

Some 3,000 persons milled around the area Tluu*sday night, throwing rocks and stones and an

About 1,500 persons thronged around the 4300 block on Jackson Boulevard Wednesday night. During the two nights, a total

miTr-Am-i raos i '^'" arrested. They

CAGO TAP) Police are were charged with disorderly con-seeking buJ-glars who know some- duct and failure to disperse, thing About bronze about 2h Police said crowdi

ed the excitement o the occasion.

Well!, exclaimed the Dally Sketch, what lovely news. Feeling fine! declared the occasional bottle at police officers. Daily Express.

A February bagy? mused the News Chromcie.

Delighted maam. said the Daily Mall.

EXPLOSION KILLS 10 BLASTS OREGON CTTY-

teast

persons were killed and many wtere injured in the terriilc explosion of a truck load of dynamite and ammonium nitrate at Roeburg, Ore , FYld.sy. Tills picture lii-as made .shortly alter the blast tourhed off a riglug fire mat spreaU over the downtown area In the city of-12^300 population. lAP Wircphotoi

of brmze.

Tli^ias Burns, sales manager o/ife Johnson Bronze Co., Fridav reported Hie loss of about luii broiize bars worth more than 4 00.

Burns said the thieves must have known something about *the alloy of copper and tin becau.se they tooklbnly bars of high-quality bronze from a stock room.

crowds gathered when it was learned that a three-story apartment building was purchased last week by Josh Hac* graves, 38, a Negro, for $29,wi0 Including a $2,ou moitgage.

City ofiicials said that Hargraves, a mechanic, had postponed iiidelinltely his plan to move info one of the three vacant apartments in the building Monday.

COOL JUOGE OAKLAND. Calif. (APT - A municipal judge who complained that 95 or 96 degree heat affecta my disposition won quick relief.

Tite Aiatu<itt Cniy Bwtrd tf Superviaora agreed Tuesday ta lent a cooling system for $il5 and itn'esiigaie the feasibility of installing a system throughout tUo courthoiLse.

"A Judge shouldnt be exposed to this. Judge Edward A. Qugr-esma pleaded*.

FACE TWOTHE DA.LY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, Aueutt 8, 1959

Clergymen Now Becoming Real ^Flying Parsons*

By TOM HENSHAW AP ReUfioB Writer They used to call the Rev. Gil Dodds the Flying parson because he could run a mile" in a track suit faster thgn most men of his time.

Now, wiUi private air travel a commonplace thing, churches are

worship services for some 40 persons and a church breakfast of coffee and homemade rolls.

Carson, N. D., is the next stop. There, the Rev. Mr. Inglis sets down on the high school football field- Services in Carson start at 9:15 a.m.

Hes back in Flasher for 11 a.m.

Rev. R. B. Criwford, pastor 9:45 a.m,Sunday School, Mr Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship There is a nursery provided by the church women for the 11 a.m. worship hour.

7.00 p.m.Leagues 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Chwus and Teen Choirs 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

ST.

developing a breed of real Ryin*' services, occasionally experienc-parsons, clergymen able to serve Uj^g, ^ eiay while automobiles are

targe, scattered parishes through the use of airptanes.

The United Church of Christ has at least two-The Rev. John R. Kelly of Broadus, Mont., serves six congregations scattered over an area of 4.000 square mUes, flying his own two-seater plan* over the longer legs of his parish rounds.

The Rev. Alan O. Inglis of Flasher. N. D travels about 4, 000 miles a month by car and single-engine plane to perform nnisterial duties In his sprawling parish.

For both flying parsons, faclll-Hes are primitive.

The Rev. Mr. Kelly has to shoo cows off his landing strip in Broadus before taking off.

The runway la in the middle of g cow pasture,; he says, and ttie cows havent forgotten they were tbwrm first.

None of the fields In the Rev. Mr. Kellys Powder River parish art lighted for night landings, but he has solved the problem in a Bovel way. ^ ^ ^

He bumes the town, and parish-loneni get out their automobile and huctie to the eld to light the landing i^p with their headlights.

The Rev. Mr. Inglis recently Cutlined a typical Sunday of services for his flvc scattered congregations in Flasher Larger Parish.

Hes up before dawn and hurrying to the airport in Flasher with' his Bible, church buUetins, a tape recorder and, during the winter, a can oi heated oil to get the plane ttarted.

By 7 a m., hes in Solen, N. D., landing on a little-used road- Then

hauled off the landing field. Hot-rodders use the strip for drag racing on warm days.

After a quick sandwich at the parsonage, hes off for Selfridgc, 30 minutes away across rough terrain on Uie fringe of the Bad-land area. Services there are at 2 p.m.

The last service of the Rev. Mr. Inglis busy Sunday is in Shields, which he refers to as a paradoxical town.

The town is dying. Only the church and the bar remain open.

Jarvis Memorial Announcements

Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., pastor cf Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, and hit family will be away on vacation Sunday. Dr. James Butler. Alumni Secretary of Bast Carolina College, will preach at the morning service. Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr. of Clinton will sing Great Is Jehovah* by Frans Schubert.

At the evening service, the Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl. pastor of St. James Methodist Church, Oreen-vUle, will preach.

GAS WELL BURNS

HOUMA. La. (AP)-O crews today tried to choke out a fire burning In a gas well that blew out of control, wrecking a big drill rig valued at some million dollars. (

One man was killed, two are missing and presumed dead, and five were badly burned.

Greenville F.W.B. Announcements

The Sunday school lesson this Sunday encourages one to be thou in the fear of the Lord all the day iMig.**

At the 11 a.m. worship the Senior Choir will sing the hymn-an-them Theres No Friend Like Jesus.* Babbitt. The pastors sermon topic will be Pear God, Not Man (Psl. 118:6).

The Leagues will meet at 7:00 p.m. under the direction of Miss Ruth Clark. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas W:iley Jr., missionaries from Pinar del Rio, Cuba, will show picture slides of Free Will Baptist Mission work in Cuba.

At the 8:00 p.m. worship Rev. Willey will preach with Mrs. Willey rendering special music at both services,

Monday, 5:15 p.m.last Carolina FWB Student Fellowship, Y Hut.

The Circle* of the Womans Auxiliary will meet Monday as follows:

3:00 p.m.Aftemowi Circle with Mrs. N. A. Clark. 1406 Ragsdale Road; 8:00 p.m.Ully Smith Circle with Mrs. H. L. Brewer, 117 N. Summit St.; 8:00 p.m.Laura Bell Barnard, church basement, with Mrs. Mark Case and Mrs. Harvey Case as hostesses.

Monday, 8:00 p.m.B. A.s at church.

Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.Prayer services led by Rev. N. D. Wlggs and Carl Adams; Evangelism Classes.

Thursday. 6:00 p.m.O. T, A.s meet at the church.

Thursday, 8:00 Choir rehearsal.

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Helen Dail, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organist g:45i a.m.Sunday School, M. B. MacLeod, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Mr.

MARANATHA F.W.B.

E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10;45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.^Blble Study and Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, music director

Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Carlton Coaart, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonThe Closed Door AnthemMore Holiness Give Me, Bliss-Bass (Church Choir) 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m.Training Unlmi, Arthur 8. Alford, director 8*00 p.m.Evening Worship SermonOur Spiriiual Enemies*

8.00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting The pastor will discuss Gen. 1,

JAMES METHODIST Forest at E. fth

Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl, pastor James H. Parnell, Director of

Music

0:45 a. m.Sunday School, J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent Classes for all Ages 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude^Thcmc from Finlandia,* Sibeiiu*

TromlKHie S(^oHow Great Thou Art (Jack M. Pendell) Offertory Anthm"Thou Art The Way (Choir)

Sermon Ho% Reliable Are You? >

Organ PostludePetite Pastorale

An excellent Nursery Is maintained for small children over aix months old.

6:00 p.m.M. Y.F.

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

7:30 a.m. Frl.Methodist Youth Fellowship leaves for Annual Conference Sesslcm Rally at Duke University, Durham, from 10 ajn. to 3:30 p.m.

ZION MISSION 418 RoweU St.

10:00 a.m.Church School i 11:00 a.m,Worship 2nd ds 4th Sundays

PHILIPPI CHRISnAN

Rev. J. P. McLaurln, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

4:00 p.mBiblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. F. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 pjm.Worship 7.30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st Se 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir hearsal 2nd Sc 4th Mondays

Re-

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Chureh. East 10th St. Ext.)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday Echoed 7:00 pjiLWorship Senrlen

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder C. L. Ooker, pastor Service at 11:00 am. every first Sunday.

ST. PETERS CATHOUO 2698 East Fonrth SI.

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon.-Fri.Masses the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Masa at Church on Second Street 8:00 fe 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East 4th St.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, mganist Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir airector

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. F. Richard Atkinson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

WEST GREENVILLR PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Billy Moore, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

HOLY TRINITY Doaglaa Avenue

Rev. B. B. Dunt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastdr 10:00 am.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE F.W.R

.. Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schotd 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.R Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd Sc 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. E. C. Thornburg, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry 8. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Service Hymn Singcongregational favorites

8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

J. Haddon Jr.,

Memorial Baptist W.M.S.

Ihe W.M.S. of Memorial Baptist Church will meet Monday evening at 8:00 at the church. The Carol Leigh Humphries Circle, Mrs. C. T. Mallison, chairman, will have charge of the program.

Rev. WUliam minister

9:30 a.m.Church School, Mr. Louis Gaylord Jr., superintendent 10:30 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Disciple Student Pel-p.m.Senior lo^shlp, Christian Youth Fellowship, Chi Rho (Intermediates) 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Fri.Boy Scouta

8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout

Cutd

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary School

Rev, Thomas Money, minister Mrs. Florence Scott, choir director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. i James D. Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:30 p.m.C.Y F Youth

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST C<rionial Heights. 19th St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (ph<me PL 2-4584)

10:00 am. SatSabbath Schocd 11:30 am. Sat.Worship

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST tot Arlington Street Rev. Mmrk Owens, pastor 9:45 a.m.Simday School, Mr. L. R. Btox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mtwning Worship :00 pmYoung Peoples Fel-kjwsbip f:80 pmTraining Union t:30 pmEvening Worship T:10 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting A Bunery U provided by the fhwrh for aU services.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Klncy Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service A nursery is provided.

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. J. H. Daniels, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmie Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Sb Healing Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all servicea.

7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

THE SALVATION ARMY Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 amHoliness Meeting 6:15 p.m.Y.P.L.

7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Men Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m, Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladles League 7:30 p.m. Prl.-Band Practice

CALVARY BAPTIST 1504 N. Green* St. Rv. Jack W. Finch, pastor

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Rashie Kennedy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Message by Mrs. Ethel Whaley 7:00 p.m.League, Stanley Pea-den, director 8:00 p.m.Evangeli.stlc Service Message by Mrs. Ethel Whaley 7:30 p.m. Mon.Visitation 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting; and Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

Miss Carolyn Clapp, Director of Christian Education Mrs. Curtis Sutton, Parish Secretary

7:30 a.m.Holy Commun!<m 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

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FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche end 13th Sta.

Rev. C. C. Crlbb, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Loul* Jones, superintendent 11:()0 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Prayer Meeting

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clarks Funeral Home Chapel

Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca

MEADO WBROOft PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., Minister Dr. Carl T. HJortavang, Minister of Music Mra Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeHymn Tune, I NPd Thee Every Hour, Miller Solo"Great Is Jehovah, Pranx Schubert (Mrs. J. Herbert WaldrcH) Jr.)

OffertoryAdagio, Rhelnber-ge

Offertory AnthemAU Glory Be To God, Lundqulst SermonThe Old Teatamenfa Oreate.st Statement, Dr. James Butler

Organ PostludePostlude O. Handel 6:30 p.m.M.Y.F. '

8:00 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludeCkvatlna,**

OffertoryAndante, Wely SermonSufferings (Rev.

F. Hir.<ichl) *

Organ Postlude-Ppstlude, Martin

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sta.

945 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lessixi Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. Visitors welcome.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street 8:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frl. NiteMinisters School and Service

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 8:00 p.m,Evening Worship

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland

Rev. 8. T. Killlebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

sr. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlmesland Rev. I, H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services gach 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and Decemloer. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nlmmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Se-mon Lessons Prom the Clock ^

6:00 p.m.B.T.U., P. D. Sledge, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worshlp 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.ser\ice 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m, Thurs.Prayer Service

ST.

JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev, J. K Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

MT. CALVARY F.W.R Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd S 3rd Mcwi. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal TVIce Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

cornerstone BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets Rev. J, E. 'nilet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sunday.^

6:30 p.m.-B.T.U Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 4th Tuea. ~ Program Committee

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Sc 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal *

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvofr

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Grlshwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd & 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F.W.R.

Rev. 8- Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonTo Whom Shall We Go? *

8 00 p.m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at Arthur Chapel.

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Wwahlp

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School,^ Mr. Joseph Godette, aupwlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

FLEMINGS CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd & 4th Bondays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev 0. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Bro. Brewlngton, superintendent 1-

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Rev. P. H. Warren, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, L. E. Hardy, a.nslstant superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M. E.

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION

Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st <b 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. B. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie B. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F. W, B.

Rev W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent. Worship service every 1st Sun-j

day

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. . L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schort, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Simday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 pm. the Usher Board meets.

Elder M. R Lane, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 pm.^Bvenlng Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park

Priest J. H. Banks In charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st. Sunday 2:00 pm.Service 3rd Sunday

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9;oo a.m.Sunday School, Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAMES F.W.B,

W. Perry Street

Rev T. T. Platt of Mt, Olive 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.B. Lincoln Parii Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. L Armstrong, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sundays

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WaUace and Walnat Sta.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunaay Scnoui, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship lat Sc 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A.M.B. ZION

Rev. E E. Loul*. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A. M E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariab Pierce, pastor 945 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Simon Reaves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 pm.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship " 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Pri. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7*30 p.m. 2nd Sc 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Mcetlpg

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH **Sainisville

E3der G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

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

ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer Service every Friday

ZION CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 .m.Morning Worship

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a m.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T. ., J. R. Lowry, director

7:30 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . .

ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church U th grcatcM (actor on earth for the building of character and good cititcnhii>. It iaa ttorchouac of tpiritual valuta. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civiliza' tion can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend aervices regulatly and support the Church. They sre: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sskc. 0) Fur the sake of hit community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his morsl and mattrial support. Plan to go to church regularly and read

your Bible daily.

Book

(Chapter

Vmm

Fnnday

John

Monday

rMlms

1-6

Tueodzy

Job

8-17

Wednesday

iMiah

1-6

Th unday

Jernniah

15-17

Friday

(.amentattoQS %

32-26

Saturday

John

6-13

Have you ver been deep in a woodland, wher It Is so dark that ynu think light can never entcrt Thsa. suddenly a shaft of sunlight strikes through the trees, and you hd yourself standing in unexpected beauty.

Life can be like that, too. At the darkest moment, suddenly there can be lightif you have the power t# see it But thats an important if. So many of us fumble through the days and years when the greatest candle of all, the Church, stands ready to light our path.

If you have been depriving yourself of the guidlat strength of the Church, start now attending its serricM. It will help you nd your way both in sunlight sad in shadow.

teprritht mt, Kmktt Mr, sSS>. tfrMMrj. Ife,

This jerics of ads is beingr published each week In The Reflector and is bainf sponsored by the following wdividuals and business establishmentsi

Pitt FCX Scrvic#

Farmers Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank A Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Staple and Fancy Groceries 800 Evans Street Phone 2186 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone 2115

Hofno Savings and Loan Assn

403 Evans Street Phone 4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000

Saturday, Augutt 8, 19STHE PAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

.*^AGE THi^

Dinner Party Honors Bridal Couple-To-Be

Highlighting the social calendar last night was a dinner party In honor of Miss Linda Whicnard PHil Gene Brown, whose marriage is to take place August 23 In the Immanuel Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins and ton Jimmy entertained the couple and approximately 20 guesta at their home on East Fifth St.

Wearing a pink sheath dress complimented by a corsage of pink loses, a gift of the hosts. Miss Whichard and Mr. Brown. Mr. and fh'v Perkins, and Miss Lynn Southerland of Goldsboro greeted the guests. They were directed to Ih' side porch where tomato Juice and cheeses were served.

Dinner was served buffet style from the dining room table cov

ered with an ,imported . Chinese rcth over - pink linen. Centering tne table was an arrangement of clcome, dahlias and roses In varying shades of pink and white, the chcv'en color scheme.

Throughout the living room Individual tables were set centered with pink rosebud arrangements.

T!he dinner course con.iisted of nan^ potato saiad, String beans, beets, cranberry pineapple salad and iced tea which was followed by lime ice cream and pink and white bridal cake squares.

A gift In her chosen silver pattern was given, to Miss Whlchard by the hosts and hostess during the evening. Miss Southerland, fiancee of Jimmy Perkln.s, was also remembered with a silver tray and a yellow rose corsage

+ Births +

Denton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blanchard Denton of 117 E. Eighth a son, Frederick Lee. on August 7 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haymea

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Virginius Haymes of Raleigh, a daughter, Suzanne Wilkins, on August 5. Mrs. Haymes is the former Edwlna McMullan of Oreenville.

Carson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carson II of Bethel, a son, Thomas

Sodai TloisiA

Miss Frances Wahl has returned from eight weeks touring and visiting friends and relatives In Europe and Rio de Janeiro, BraEll.

Clayton, III, on July 6 In the Bethel Clinic.

Outing Marks Third Birthday

AYDENLittle Miss Donna Jenkins celebrated her third birthday recently with an outing at the Javeee Park.

At her home later, her parents invited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wadkina, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith, Janice Wadkins, Mrs, N. C. Tripp and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick to eat ice cream and cake.

NOW YOU KNOW

Ever see a recipe that calls for cottage roll? That means boneless smoked shoulder butt.

i -i * '4

MISS HELEN GRACE BAKER . . . Is the daughter Of Brantley Frenklm Baker of Kenansville and the late Mrs. Baker. Her maniage to William Madison Peyton, son of Mrs. Wythe Munford Peyton of Asheville and the late Mr. Peyton, is announced by her father. The wedding will take place in December.

MISS MARY LOU WHITEHURST ... la the daughter of Mrs. J. Henry Wliitehurst of Stokes and the late Mr. Whitehurst. Her engagement to Vernon Clark Davi.s, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis of Clayton, Is announced by her mother. A fall wedding Is planned.

Misa THEODORA LTITLE ALBRITTON . . . If tlka

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Little Alteitton of 304 8. George St., Farmville, who announce her engagement to Henry Emmett McCracken Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. McCracken of Bluffton, S. C. The wedding will take place December II

Antique Gadgets Perk Up Bathroom Decorations

^Acin,

THE BATHROOM can prove to be a wonderful challenge to the onhcue collector as many old-fa'diloned articles now fall into the antlQue bracket.

Take that old Victorian hat rack that used to hang In the front hall. Even, a purist antique collector could find satisfaction In using it for a towel rack, though It doesnt have the correct amount of aged dust to put it in the antique category. But Why should that worry lovers of the old? It'll maks a handsome addition to the moilem bathroom painted to match t>ie color scheme.

Antique shows are loaded with old-fashioned items, and one dealer at the New York Coliseum Antiques Fair suggests a small-slse horary rack as another possibility for a bathroom towel-holder. Another exhibitor has a good collection of curved braw tlebacks. One set Is shaped like dragons heads Idea! for towel holders or clothe.s hooks.

The show Li rampant with Ideas along that line. An excellent clothes hamper for the modern bathroom Is a hand.somely painted tole bin, unless youd rather earmark it for firewood. These were Used sometimes for tea or grain In general stores. Many of them held coal or kindling in Victorian homes.

All dealers seem to be jar-minded, and these old Jars fit nicely

MODERN TOWEL RACK . . . It was originally a clothes rack hanging in Grandmas front hall, Shown at the coliseum Antique Ehow,

into modem bathrooms, no matter what the motif. There are apothecary jars with labels, and in handsome colora to be used for bath oil, salts, cologne. Oil decanters and even barber bottles of colored goRfi serve this purpose, also.

Old-fashioned shaving mirrors the kind that can be placed on top of the vanity or those on wooden legs with drawers may be used to good advantage in a roomy ba*}iroom.

Large covered sugar bowls of china or pewter may be pressed <nto modem service tp hold small tars of soap or cotton balls. Youll find ironstmie or china tooth brush holders with floral designs on the cover, or perhaps you d prefer an antique gla.ss, goblet or small pitcher to hold your toothbmsh.

Tlie big brass soap and sponge r.ack.s that are so popular how are counterparts of those youll find at antique shows, and the earlier ones have that advantage of mellowness that somehow lends to nuthentlclty In home decorating. In this category you'll find shell-.'haped soap dishes, and ornate tissue racks.

If youre the type who goe.s In for art in the bathroom, consider some old botanical prints. Pottery wash basins, urns or large ironstone pitcher can lend to bathroom dec^ as planters.

When traipsing through an an-tlqoes show, dont look for the obvious. It Is the small versatile thing, often inexpensive, that can nut your home In the elegant f racket.

BETHELThe Women of the Mary Lambeth Circle met in the home of Mrs. Frank Whitehurst Monday night with 12 members present.

After all had assembled, Mrs. C. M. Burton, Spiritual Life Secretary, led in the devotionala. Her scripture reading waa taken from Micch. Her topic was "Does Your Life Count?

After devotionsls, Mrs. R. B. Edmondson gave the first two chapters of the new study book, "The Ways of Africa. She told of the invasion of Africa by the white man and how the ways and customs of the whites looked upon wih curiosity by the Africans. She a-sserted that through the help of missionaries the natives are accepting the ways of civilization. Their country is being industrialized," the speaker said, "and they now have roads where there was wilderness."

Continuing, she said that vaccines were now used to fight diseases in place of the medicine mans rites. Mission schools are t'aching children to read the Bible, in her talk she said, Africa Is going through a trying period but with the help of God. the church missionaries, and democratic people it is hoped she will soon get a

firm foundation spiritually and financially.

The meeting was concluded with a short business session after wnlch refreshments were served.

Circle No. 1 was entertained in the home of Mrs. J. L. Brown on Bethel-Greenville Highway Monday aftemocm with 12 members end one visitor present.

Mrs, W. P. Thigpen opened the meeting with the devotionals using excerpts from the July-August Womans Survey." In connection With these she used a variety of scripture selections.

Mrs. D. T. Mouse Jr. presented the program based on the first two chapters of the study book The Ways of Africa.

At the buslne&B session an offering was made toward the memorial for Mrs. Paul N. Garber.

The Women of the Sarah White-hutst Circle and the Merlon Burton Circle met In the home of Mrs. Howard Keel Monday with Mrs. Jim Andrews and Mrs. W. O. Warren as co-hofltesa,,

Mrs. Sam Keel presented the program on Africa.

At the conclusion of a short business ae.ssion, the hostesses served a sweet course.

Mews And Notes From bethel

OLD FIXTUREH . . These handsome bra.sa bath iixturee are ideal in the modern bathroom, more elegant than their ccunterparta shown today.

Pitt tUESDAY i, WEDNESDAY

Oary Croaby and camit Lynley in a acme from the techtilrolor hit HOLIDAY FOR LOtERS." Jdnt W)man, Clifton Webb and Paul HeAftld aee to-starred. '

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miselle tpent Sunday In Raleigh.

Miss sue Taylor of E.C.C. spent the weekend with parents Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Taylor.

Donald Lake of Hampton Va., is making an indefinite viilt with Mlssea Dwan Thomaa and Trudy Whitehurst.

Mrs. G. W. Watson. Sue Ellen, her grand-daughter, Mrs. A. L. Whitley end Rusa Wilson her grandson are spending some time in the Watson Cottage at Nags-head.

Mrs. Robert Week and Children, Eleeanof, Bobble, Henry and Debora and Mrs. H. V. Btaton Mrs. Week's mother and sister Miss Eleanor Ward Staton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges hr Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherry and children, Gordie, Mark and Lynn, have returned to their home in Charlotte after visiting the Reverend and Mrs. T. N. Cooper ill Bethel. Mr. Cherry Is Mrs. Coopers Son.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Jr. hftvt retiuhed front Nokoitiis, Ela. where chey Vllited their daughter and family, Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Wlnasette and boys Grea and Joe. Mrs. Winesettc artd the boy* came with Mr and Mrs. Andrews on their return.

Miss Athaleen Rollins is conva-iiscing at heme in Bethel after a lengthy confinement in the hospital at Chapel Hl, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitehurst of Pittsburgh, Penn., have returned home after attending the fun-ersl of hu brother Clarence Whitehurst and spending some time with his brother and eiater-in-law Mr. and MrS. Gower Whitehurst.

Miss Judy Whitehurst of Atlantic Christian College spent last \ fekeiid with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gower Whitehurst.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert DaVls and daughter Oayee spent a week In Mew York vRcatlonini. They returned this week,

Mr.. and Mrs. B, F, Ooodall of Bayboro spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Goodall, his parents.

Mr*. J, W. Whitehurst is pending some time With her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Whitehurst in

'T'srboro.

Monday. August 10. Miss Piggy Hlghsmlth. a deiegste for the sub fi.tnet,' end Don Dewar, a delegate of the M.Y.F. of the Bethel

Methodist Church, will go to Durham to attend the A.O.8. Conference at Duke University for a week.

Mrs. X. E. Manning, her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Buttsrwotth and grandchildren, Cotton, Gay and Joe Butterworth spent several v'Ceks at Morehead in the Manning Summer home. For the last week, Mrs. Ralph Highsmith and daughter Peggy joined them for a Vi.sit. All of them returned to Bethel Sunday.

Mrs. Wadle Ward Is going to Tift on Ga. to join her IjUsband.

Miss Patty BUe Boyette of Black Creek is spending the week with Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Riddick.

Charles Ward is now attending an officers training camp in Quantlco, Va.

Joe Hunnlecutt and Joe White-liurst are attending camp at Camp Croatan.

Mrs. A. M, McWhorter is viait-ing relatives in Georgia.

Mrs. C. O. James, Mrs. W. J. Taylor and Mrs. A. J. Crane have returned home after a visit with their sister Mrs. N. O. VanNort-wick, Atlantic Beach Cottage.

Today's

, PLEASANT LUNCH

A melon-plus d'sseft!

Frieci Chicken In Baskets Finger Salad Hot Buttered Clover Rolls CantaliHipe and drftpc Cup Beverage

CANTALOUPE AND GRAPE CUP Ingredients: 1 meclluni-itized cants loupe, cup seedless grapes (hnlved), 3 tablespoens grenadine (or' more if desired), mint sprig or tiny cluster of seedless grapes for ggmi.sh,

Method] qut cantaloupe In half the long way; remove seeds; with melon-baUer or round-bowl measuring teaspoon, cut canta-louTM* into baits, ftetxrp or cut twri remaining cantaloupe and dice fine; min with trapes and ffena-dine Bnoon canUloupe-grape mixture into sherbet glasses; top with janaWupt balls Garnish with Thnt or grapes. Mikes 4 lervlngs.

News From Ayden

Major Sammy Pierce left Sunday for Colorado Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith left on Wednesday for Nashville. Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell and family left on Saturday for their home in Tennessee.

Marshall Tripp has returned home iroin his tour of duty on Africa.

The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Goff left Tuesday to spend several weeks in Virginia.

Mrs. Allan Johnson has returned heme from Pitt Memorial Hos. where she w^as a patient the first part of the week.

The Rev. and Mrs. Billie Adams and son, Gary, of Lexington, Ky. are home visiting friends and relatives.

Mrs. Billy Rogers has returned to her home in Texas after a visit with her parents, Mr. & Mis. Alex Arthur, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. James Steed and family of Ahoskle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. OaylOf,

Hal Edward Jr. left Monday by plane for Minneapolis, Minn, He \ as interviewed ahd accepted work there,

Llndy Dunn is visiting in Maine.

Mi.sscs Connie Dunn and Edith Dunn spent first part of the week in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hu%ag spent Sunday in Littleton and at-: tended the Baker-Stainbeck wed-iding.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. M. ralge-jmaii and family spent the weekend here with friends.

The Rev. and Mrs. Bob Harris and so nspent several days last week with Mr and Mrs. Robert Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy No and family of Long island, New York, were local visitors last week,

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. James and frmily of Nev.- York have arrived l(j visit Mr. end Mrs. Will James.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and family of Haw River spent the weekend wjih Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Randall Harrington of Duke Medical School spent Weekend with his parent,

Mrs. Burnlce oriffln spent week end in Morehead City.

Mrs. Rosa Little, Brian and Her-)3le Little and Mrs, J. E. Jones are visiting in Florida.

Mi.ss .Julienne Dali of Raleigh }S visiting relatives.

Mr. and'Mrs. Larry Tripp and Ann, Mrs. N. O. Tripp and Joe Harrington spent Sunday in the Sandhill Peach Section.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn tnd family, Mrs. Preston Dunn and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Dunn rpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk. Va. The event was the celebration ot Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Dunn's 60th wedding anniversary.

Mr. ana T. O. Caton and family of Elkin, spent last week vacationing at Atlantic Beach and Ayden. They returned home Sun-1 day. !

James Caton of Elkin is visiting | Misa Laura Caton this week.

Ml'S. Brantley Jolly and rina spent weekend at QATna Beach.

Mrs. IVank Sheri^ of Havve-lock spent Monday with her parents, Mr. mu Mrs. J. A. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craft and fuinily spent last week at Carolina iieacli.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson are i

} -- Social Calendar + ^

SATURDAY

4:30-5:30 p.m.Miss Barbara Lane Will be hostes.s at btldesmaldfi party at her home, Route 2, Ayden.

7:30-8:30 p.m.The w'eddlng rehearsal oL^e Thorpe-Lane wedding wim take place at Iimothy Christian Church, near Ayden,

8:00 p.m.-lltOO p.m.Senior High Teenage 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.

9:00 p.m.-12:00 M"Clubmen" to play at Moosi Dance. Members may invite out-of-county couples.

SUNDAY

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

4:30 p.m.The Thorpe-Lane wedding will take place In the Timothy Christian Church, Rt. 2, Ayden. A reception will follow the ceremony.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Cinderella Reetau-lant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen's Hall,

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of M(x>ss.

TUESDAY

9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. P. J. Morris, 106 Lakewood Dr.

8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas.

8:00 p.m.A.1 A.'s meet In their building on Farmville Highway.

WEDNESDAY 9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class to be held at Recreation Building.

4:00-6:00 p.m.Tea honoring Miss Susan Arden Tucker viven by Misses Frances and Tucker Smith, Miss France* Smith, Mrs. W. E. Basnight,

Mrs.

Party

VIoore

Honoree

BETHELTuesday night Mrs. J. 9. Moore was entertained at a surprise birthday party given by her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Hlgh-rmith. at the home of Mrs. F. S. )>owell and Mrs. A, J. Crane.

Mrs. Moore was greeted by 15 relatives and friends who sang Happy Birthday. Dear Maggie, After all were seated, Marshall Whitehurst gave one of the humorous readings that he learned In day.s of yore, entitled The Rall-roed Crossing." This was followed by the serving of refreshments consi.stlttg of strawberry ice cream, taa.sted nui.s, angel cake and pound cake.

Those present for the Occasion were Mr. and Mra. J. V. Taylor Sr., Mr. arid Mrs. M. T. Whlte-hv*rst, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. SrOWh,

I Mrs. L. L. ward, Mrs. F. S. Powell, Mrs. Sallie Mayo, Mr. W J. Taylor and Mrs. A. J. Crane, Mrs. Z. T. Harris of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. James of Parmele, Mrs. N. O. VahNortwlck Sr., and Mrs. Ruby Finch of Greenville.

Mrs. Robert Fennell, tod Mitt Deanle Boone Haskett at Uia home of the Smiths*.

7:00 p m.Jay-C-Ettes mtft at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.Mesdamei Way-land McGlohon and Leo Venters entertain at a ffliaceiian-eous shower to honor Ann Me-Glohon, bride-elect.

THURSDAY 9:00-12:00 NAdult Stwlng Class will be held ac Recreation Bldg.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. William H, Taft will honor Mise Bue Arden Tucker tnd her attendants at a luncheon at her home.

8:00 p.m,Chapter 130S of the Women of the Mooee, FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Mr, and Mra. Rufus stark, Mrs. T. M. Watson, Mr. ahd Mrs. J. L. Oppelt, and Mrs. Roy Ctrtium will honor Miss flue Tucker and Mr. Martin Hatcher at a dinner earty at the home of Mrs. CtteiL 6:30 p.m.Kiwania club 8:90 p.m.Exchange ciiib 7:30 p.m.ftedmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop Ho, II meets at flcout Hut, tighth flt. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10.(X> p.m.Junlof High Teenage Club, Recreatioft Bldg.

1:00 p.m.Rehetriai for Mis* flue Arden IVoker and Mf Martin Armstead ftatehir will take place at JarvU Mi-morlal Methodist Church,

9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brantley Blasette will frtertain the HatChr-Tuckir wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after-r-hearsal party at their home in Brookgreen.

Engaged

MISS CATHERINE JOAN WINDHAM ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Windham of 2125 N. Village Dr., Who announce her engagement to James Burton Joyner, son of Mr. anti Mr.s. Marshall Joyner of Rt. 4, Greenville. A late August v.eddlng is planned.

llateber-Turker

Mr. and Mr*.

Arden Livlng.ston Tucker spending the week.at Wrlghlsville'r#*quest the honor of your presence Beach. at the marriage of their daughter

Mesdanies Charlie Tripp Sr. and j Susan Arden

Tom Jackscii spent flunday Ini to

Tattjoru. Mf. Martin Armstead Hatcher, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick j on Saturday,

Bulan Fayden^announce the birth' the fifteenth of August of a son, Joel Robrruon, on Aug. Nineteen hundred and fifty-nine

i at Pitt Memorial Hospital Mra, Gray Diiiiri is visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va.

Ft five oclock Jarvla Memorlsl Methorili>f Church OreenvUlf* NorCarolina

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, Augutl 8, 1959

Saturday, August 8, 1959

Not Exactly A Reducing Diet

More Realistic Controls Needed

President Eisenhowers public appeal for more realistic legislation to^curb labor racketeering and abuses brings into keener focus a major problem which faces the nation today.

Just ^at effect tbe Presidents personal intervention in the matter will be remains a matter of con-tecture. There can be no doubt, however that the President spoke the sentiment of a great many Americans w'ho have watched with awe as gangster and racketeering elements have gained and exploited formidable footholds in organized labor. Neither can there be any doubt that many people in the United States hold views in conflict with those of the President concerning the method of curbing labor abuses.

Congress at the moment is more sharply divided and its members more bitter over labor legislation than at any time since the Taft-Hartley law was enacted in 1947. On top of that, the fact that next year is a national election year tends to make members of Congress more than normally aware of the political implications of their votes in the field of labor legislation.

The trend of events in recent years has clearly illustrated that existing laws are not completely effective in curbing racketeering, gangsterism and corruption in labor organizations and also in the field of la-"bor-management relations. It has also become evident that existing laws do not provide sufficient protection for the individual rights of members of some labor organizations, third parties that become only indirectly involved in labor disputes, and the general public.

There is no bigger business in the nation today than the business of organized labor. Yet, for the most part control w^hich the government has over big busi-

F # ^ # I

ness goes far beyond that which is exercised over labor organizations. The public must not be left at the mrcy of racketeers in labor organizations any more than they should be abandoned to the mercy of racketeers in business.

Presidfent Eisenhower, in his address to the nation, outlined a reasonable program, pinpointing items which need immediate attention of Congress. Before Congress adjourns this summer, it should write into law more realistic labor legislation to curb the racketeering and corruption that is victimizing an increasingly large portion of the nations population with each passing year.

Other Fellow Not

Entirely To Blame

The shortage of Salk vaccine which faces Nprth Carolina and the rest of the nation on the eve of the peak of the polio season must be attributed to a lack of planning^ on the part of officials and on the part of the public.

;i^aDd Growth In

States Caoital

By LYNN NISBET RALEIGH The aty of Raleigh is an interesting subject for study. It has all the elements of an enigma, a paradox, and -c many elements of a miracle in economic development. Oldtimers hereabouts Just cant understand what has happened to their home town, and p^ple in other communities experience difficulty in believing the factual record.

Prom 1792, when the permanent seat of State government was established here, until after the Great Depressionmaybe until after World War IIRaleigh was content with its status as the political capital of North Carolina, with auxiliary rating as an educational center. The major Industry was government, and chief sources of pa3^oll money were State and Federal taxes. Direct as to primary government agencies, Indirect as to educational institutions and hospitals.

Government is still the biggest single industry in Raleigh. The direct and Indirect Federal-State tax-source payrolls represent at very substantial part of the economic structure. But they no longer dominate the scene. There are almost as many clerical and office work employees in insurance companies, transportation companies, mercantile distributing centers, hanks and other private enterprise operations around Raleigh as there are on government payrolls, direct and indirect. And whereas 20 years ago industrial manufacturing workers at Raleigh could he counted in dozens, they now are counted by the thousands. Somewhat surprisingly to oldtimers, tlM community has taken this industrial development in stride and absorbed the new elements -without serious disruption of the existing social order.

GROWTH Raleigh has grown faster in population than any of the other six largest cities, from 47,000 in 1940 to 66,000 in 1950 and an estimated 95,000 for 1960, doubling in 20 years. Financial development has been even more marked than population growth. Already the most important distribution point for Eastern Carolina, the Research Triangle is giving this immediate area a prominent place in scientific research. When pending hanking arrangements are completed this fall, Raleigh will be one of the major financial centers in the Southeast. _

Other cities in the state have experienced tremendous growth during the same period. Some of ^,^era have added more people i end business than has Raleigh, most instances this growth has

been expansion of established type of business, and new firms attracted by the natural law of attrition. Except In the fields of government and insurance, practically all of Raleighs development has been from scratch,

MISUNDERSTOOD A number of people, including several of the editors who were there, have questioned the accuracy of this reporters appraisal of sentiment at the recent State Press Association. Your reporter discovered enthusiastic support for continuing basic concepts of the development program which has been spearheaded by Governor Hodges, and found suggestions that the State might fare better if the next administration followed through with these ideas, rather then attempting an entirely new revolutionary program of its own.

Either because it was badly written, or carelessly read, several people failed to get the spirit of that appraisal. They have protested that North Carolina does not want a caretaker executive, or one who might just sit out the next four years, without affording aggressive leadership, Certainly none of the newspaper folks suggested desire for that type of administration, and honest effort was made in writing the original story to make that clear. It was specifically stated that North Carolina does not want, and will not have, a stooge or a dummy or a mere yes-man for Governor. The need is for a strong man. with qualities for courageous leadershipgenerally along the course which has been ifollowed for the past six or eight years, with such changes as conditions may require for sound progress.

Opinion of the editora, and of many other business and professional men with whom your reporter has talked, is that it would be unfortunate, maybe tragic, to have this orderly pro-gre.ss disrupted and upset by revolutionary ideas.

There are times When revolution is necessary. There arc times when conditions call more for consolidating gains, fending p^itions rather than strengthening foundations, defending positions rather than launching new offensive campaigns. There is widespread belief that the latter situation confronts North Carolina now. Defenders of sound ideology get smaller headlines in newspapers and fewer pages in h..itory books than do the plumed knights who challenge the existing order. Often their attitude requires more courage, and most times they render more valuable service than the Iconoclasts.

Several years ago when*the nation was faced with a similar shortage, federal health officials offered the lame excuse that they did not expect the public respon.se w'hich was forthcoming w'hen the vaccine w'as put into general use. Apparently we are seeing again this year another instance in which officials have not accurately evaluated public demand for the vaccine.

Production apparently has slipped because of stocks that Were once large, and now that the public demand for the vaccine has increased rapidly, production cannot keep pace.

While we may be prone to blame officials and manufacturers for the shortage, the public itself must assume a considerable portion of blame for the present situation.

Salk vaccine has been on the market now for several years. Health officials, family physicians and others associated with public health and medicine have urged citizens continuously to take advantage of the vaccine. Many children and young adults have taken the anti-polio shots, but quite obviousl.^ there are millions of Americans who have disregarded the repeated urging. Now that the number of polio cases is taking a sudden increase, many of those who have put off taking their shots are clamoring for the vaccine.

At the moment there just isnt enough to go around.

If an individual had receiVed his series of shots two or three years ago, he wouldnt be so "worried about the apparent shortage of vaccine now. Neither would he be so concerned about the increase in the number of polio cases. He already would be protected against the disease. And in all probability, there wouldnt be a shortage of the vaccine now.

When a situation such as the one now wuth the vaccine shortage arises, most of us are prone to blame someone else. As often as not, we are as much to blame as the other fellow for the .situation which exists.

Nuclear

MishcDS

'Rare

By ELTON C. FAY

WASHINGTON (AP) Navy planes, like those of the Air Force carry nuclear weapons on some training flights.

But so far there have been no accidents to Navy planes carrying A-bombs. the Navy said in answer to a question this week.

Even if such accidents did occur. the government has said, chances of a nuclear explosion were virtually negligible.

Training flights involving use o: live but unarmed atomk weapons are made in planes that are carrier based. The weapons apparently include both bombs and the Navy's new atomic depth charge, Betty.

The Navy said It doe* much training using the unloaded, dum-training using the unloaded, dummy shapes of nuclear weapons for practice but in some instances actual atomic weapons are aboard aircraft.

There was no official information on where the over water flights of nuclear weapon carrying planes usually take place.

Nuclear weapons are carried by all three categories of U.S. Air Force combat planes strategic bombers, tactical planes used in support of ground troops, and air defense planes using the genie atomic warhead rocket.

IcNaudJit Svndackte.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

ail Floors Ar nara

Several mishaps involving bom carrying SAC planes have been reported during the last few years, but in no case has there been a nuclear detonation or any spreading of radioactivity.

A prisoner was brought into the county jail in handcuffs the other day.

He had a terrific black eye plus some other cuts on the face. We figured he had been in a fight and we asked a deputy about

back from a doctors office where the stitches were removed.

Those floors in jail cells can be mighty hard.

it.

Nope, he replied. He was brought in on a drunkeness charge the other night. They put him in a cell. He went to sleep in a top bunk and rolled out during the night.

The prisoner was being brought

Whats in a word? Or better still, whats in several words? Its all in how you use them.

Dentist Dr. M.W. Aldridge has found out that proper wording is important in his profession.

If ycuve had many teeth filled youve probably been asked to bite down on a piece of carbon paper by which the dentist checks

Other Editors Saying

Spurning The Scrapheap

to see if the new filling strikes the opposite tooth.

Anyway your columnist took a trip to the dentist the other day and when Dr. Aldridge got to the checking stage we got Into a discussion about what would happen if I had bitten down too hard.

If the patient does that, the new filling can be broken out and the dentist has to do the job all over again, he said.

"I used to say All right now, bite down gently, Dr. Aldridge said, But every once in a while. Id get a patient who would clamp down by the |jme I said Bite down.

So now I say All right now gently. . .bite down.

Most of the case* have been crashes of bomber* with nuclear weapon* aboard. However. In one Instance a bomb was released accidentally and In another the crew of a bomber jettisoned the weapon after a mid air collision.

The latest reported accident occurred July 6 when a C 124 cargo plane, transporting what the Air Force declared as unarmed nuclear weapons crashed and burned during takeoff at Barksdale Air Force Base, La.

The Pentagon and AEG issued detailed instructions more than a year ago prescribing safety and decontamination procedure* to be used in event of accident* and a quantity of additional instructions have been issued since.

3ackaround To

Nikitas Talk

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Is there one word which describes the difference between confident and cocky? Sure. Its K-h-r-u-s-h-c-h-e-v. But the Soviet Premier still acts like a boy with two heads. He crows out of one and cries out of the other.

While Premier Nikita Khrushchev feels himself getting more powerful.,as he surely is, he also shows startling signs of self-conscious inferiority. An example is what happened to the display of American goods at the fair in Moscow.

ism.

Why did he suddenly need a bigger hat?

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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Entered at Post Office. OreecviUe, N. C.. as MooDd class all matter.

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Its no discredit to the Soviet Union, which started late, that it is still far behind the United Sates in industrial production, particularly in consumer goods.

But Khrushchev's government which means the Premier himselfthrough its controlled press tried to belittle the evidence of American production at the fair and even set up a fair of its own to distract the Russian people.

Nevertheless, here's how Khrushchev grew from confident to cocky:

1955Just before he w^ent to the Geneva summit ttieeting. when he was No. 2 man behind Premier Nikolai Bulganin, he said the Soviet Union wasnt going to Geneva out of weakness, it didnt have broken legs, and if you dont want to talk seriously. w'e can wait and hold on. 19.59Just before coming here

First, hes Premier now. He won an intraparty fight, booted out Bulganin and took his job. and tossed his rivals into Soviet limbo. Hes the undisputed No.

1 man, the bass. More than that happened. Soviet military strength grew meanwhile.

In the fall of 1956 with one statement the Soviet Union proclaimed to the world that only two powers counted, the United States and itself. With one statement it set out to relegate those old empires and world-rulers, Britain and France, to second-rate roles.

for his September meeting with President Eisenhower, Khrushchev says he wont be coming with rockets In his pockets.

The 1955 statement was defensive, as if he felt the Allies were looking down their noses. Then the Soviet Union was ringed with American bomber bases as it still isbut then it had no missiles and was trying to get production up.

Now the Soviet economy is working overtime although still behind this country in agriculture and industry. But now the Soviet Union has missiles and has surged ahead in their development.

Khrushchevs present cockiness isnt sudden, its been growing. A little over two years ago, in a TV Interview, he told the people of this country: "Your grandchildren will live under social-

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That was when it threatened to smash them and Israel if they didnt stop their attack on Egypt. Eisenhower saved the day by pressuring all three of them into stopping their war.

And in 1957 the Soviet Union sent up its first satellites, beating the United States into this field of the future. It went on to one achievement after another. Including a moon-shot.

So Khrushchev really was rubbing it in when he said he wouldnt come here with rockets in his pockets.

As time moved. Soviet fear of American long-range bombers may not have diminished. But'ltsu^ own confidence in military strength, at leastbounced ahead with its progress In long-range and intermediate missiles.

Two years after Geneva Khrushchev was feeling so sure of himself that he challenged the United States to a peaceful rocket contest. He said a third World War would be the worst and would be fought on American soil.

That was in November, 1957, after the first Soviet satellites had gone up. Just a year later, on NOV. 14, 1958, KhrUshchev was challenging the West to an allout production race.

He predicted the new Soviet production plan w'ould result in the worlds highest living standards.

And just a few days after that -^Nov. 27. 1958he really challenged the West to show its strength and determination by threatening to force the Allies to pull their troops out of West Berlin if they didnt go voluntarily.

This put the West In such a boxbecause it would be so terrifically difficult to avoid being forced out of Berlin witlTout war that it sought thiough talks to find a peaceful solution and avoid a showdown. The talks lasted weeks.,

They got nowhere. Finally Ei-. senhower.'ttr

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Otto B. Ricks of Norfolk, Va-, is one of many Americans who have been idled by retirement plans against their w^ill, but Mr. Ricks is not content to allow a bemoaned but accepted reality of modern society to escape unscathed. He is suing both his ex-employer and his union to get his job back, and he has cleared one major legal hurdle.

In May, U.S.>Retirement Board referee A. Russell Brainard ruled that Ricks was entitled to

unemployment compensation even though he was technically retired. This was a reversal of a previous ruling by an Atlanta

retirement board, and the later ruling was made on the grounds that Ricks was not only capable of working, but is actively op-pased to not working.

Ricks enforced retirement

stemmed from an agreement

signed by the Norfolk and Western Railway and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which strips railroaders of their seniority at the age of 70. Ricks was an engineer with 40 years railroad experience, but without

Siis seniority rights was retired Jn favor of a younger man-

Ricks plight is symbolic of that of many persons discarded by an unsympathetic public, and it is on the doorstep of each citizen of every community which tolerates enforced retirement that the blame must be laid. It is the public shrug of the shoulders, the public lack of concern. the public selfish attitude of every man for himself which have made rejects of men who wish to^ contribute still more to the productive world of which they have been a part for many years.

No one quarrels with a person's right to retire at the point in life most preferable to him, nor can anyone dismiss the necessity for industry to effect personnel changes when the slowing effects of age become too burdensome or result in inefficiency.

But to arbitrarily cut off a persons working days when he reaches a certain birthday is no less ridiculous than for all automobiles to be scrapped at the age of 10 because some are worn out by then.

If you were inconvenienced by the Ithts going out when the oposfum tangled with a transformer the other night, just remember the adminLstratlve head of the whole dern Utilities Com-mLssion was in the dark. too.

An Informant tolls us, Superintendent Leonard Bloxam was in a meeting downtown that night.

The lights went out.

In the sudden darkness and silence Bloxam fumbled to reach a telephone, intent on an immediate call to the plant.

After a few moments of fumbling, he said. Somebody please strike a match. I cant even see enough to dial the number.

A circular of the two agencies distributed Sept. 30. 1958, said that the most probable hazards in the case of accident are 1 de-, tonation of the conventional explosive or 2 dispersion of particles of plutonium by the impact of heat or fire. The poisonous plutononium particles can be taken Into the body by breathing 'or through open wounds in the skin.

The Defense Department and AEG have specially trained and equipped radiological assistance teams upon which any federal agency or local community may call for quick help in case of accident. The circular warns that only personnel specially trained should attempt to clean up or dispose of wreckage after an accident.

Opinions In Brie::

...Thanks to the Harvard machine that handles figures of fifteen digits, one now can figure how long the countrys resource.s of unmined coal will last under the no-day work week. Washington Evening Star.

Times, London.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TRUE NATURE OF PRAYER

In his first Epistle to the Thessalonians, Paul urges his followers to pray without ceasing.

How absurd, you say. Does the Bible or does the church expect us to spend all our time in holy devotionsb Of course not. If that were the requirement, we would be entirely right in denouncing it as absurd. What this commandment means is that the mind should continually be turned toward God and this can be done no matter how secular the tasks in which we find ourselves. It is possible to do housework, office business, factory jobs, farming. studying and every other form of physical and mental activity yet all the while keeping

the mind turned toward God.

Prayer is not just a matter of words or primarily a matter of words. Prayer is above all else the set of the mind. One may pray all day yet never utter a word. One may utter a thousand words and yet not pray in the way God requires.

When will we get out of our minds the idea that religion consists in going through certain motions, in believing certain religion involves all this, but religion in the deepest sense consists in an attitude of heart and mind. And when this attitude is what it ought to be, this is prayer. This is prayer wlhout ceasing.

Ylbep the heart uplifted to God and do whatever you want to do as a result.

The Immediate problem is how to reduce tension in Leos. The answer depends on what lies behind the present insurrection. It could be simply er-plained by the fact that President Ho-Chi-Minh of North Vietnam was on holiday in Russia last month, is now in China, and that the mice have been playing in the absence of the cat. But it seems too much of a coincidence that Laos should succeed the Berlin crisis exactly as last year Quemoy and Matsu took over riom the Middle East cri.sis, Peking has certainly not sliared in Moscows jubilation over the prospect of the meeting between President Ei.'senhower and Mr, Khrushchev, and a diversion In Southeast Asia might seem a timely reminder of Chinans power.The

'The conjunction of these two spectacular Items of news could hardly be more revealing, on the one hand, She Poles display to the world the conUnulng Instability of Russias western empire; on the other, the Americans offer the oppressor the symbolic accolade of respectability which Mr. Dulles doggedly withheld on the ground that it would solidify Soviet rule behind the Iron Curtain amd cause consternation to the eub-ject peoples. At the time of the Hungarian and Polish uiMlsings Britains action at Suez was blamed for saving Mr. Khrushchevs face. This time, the Presidents Invitation has deflected attention from Polandas Mr. Khrushchevs press conference so pointedly showed. There was no time to ask about Mr. Nixons welcome In Warsaw, since I curiosity was concentrated on more pressing matters, such as the American cities the Soviet leader would like to see.^London Dally Telegraph.

Demands For More Russian Trade

(+) Give now

CALL YOUH RED CROSS CHAPTER

or at least postpone it, Invited Khrushchev here for talks. Since this was- exactly what the Rcs-sian wanted. Its no wonder he can swagger sitting down.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Agitation and propaganda for mure trade with Russia will grow stronger in the months ahead.

American producers and exporters with goods the Soviets w'ant, and importers and others seeing profits in Russian-produced goods will promote this idea.

The argument will be:

Top-level personal contacts among Khrushchev, Nixou and Eisenhower are good for world peace, but international trade is better. The old law is valid; No one ever shoots a good customer. So lets be a good customer of the Russians and lets make them our good customers.

He's a dark suspicion: Maybe .hats the way the Russians

OUTLINE OF THE CASE

It is obvious that Russia has made tremendous advances in the last few years. Now the quesUOn arises: Can Russian

keep up Its high rate of Industrial expansion without additional suuices of machines and materials, and without markets for its surplus production?

Sources and markets are largely confined to China and the satellites today. They can increase their supplies of machines and materials very little; Russia has already drained them heavily. And neither China nor the satellites are growing markets for surplus Russian production. Their purchasing power is worn thin. So America and the rest of the free world remain the only fre.sh market for Russian goods^ and the onlyfresh source of* additional machines and material. _ JUST SUPPOSING

8- Khru

shchev, a smart bunny, and that you wanted Westerp markets and sources. Wouldnt you try t4* create a climate for such trade? And wouldnt the best way be

to make some show of friend-sliip, such as sending top comrades. like Mikoyan and Kozlov, to the United States to play the part of eager but unconvinced friends? And then to bring somebody like Nixon to Russia and demonstrate that the Rus-

And on that basis, this weeks prediction Is that the-trade-wlth-Russia campaign will be carrfed on on just such a basis, and that the carryings-on will become greater than ever before the end of the year.

OLD PROMOTER SPOTS

siaiis love Americans, even if you A NEW TAX TREND

have to use the knout to make them show it?

An interesting new theory in taxation is developing, the

And then wouldnt it be a -^Id Promoter remarked on his

good Idea to visit the United States yourself, and get Eisenhower to return the call?

By itself, that would be too obvious. But If you make some retractable threats about war over Berlin, and had the prelim boys4Ikoyai\ and Kozlovbe a little stiff, then wouldnt the whote affalT iooit credible?

And on that foundation, wouldnt you expect Amer.icans with profits in sightcarry on your fight for more East-West tradeb

visit today. Congressman Watts of Kentucky has Introduced a bill to tax cigarettes made with tobacco substitutes the same as cigarettes made with tobacco.

"This has endless posslbilitie.s. Perhaps there ought to be a beer tax on soft drinks, beCaiuse some people use them as sub-^ be a

tax on rich widows, because some men marry them' instead of earning a taxable Income. The old ones Idea seems to be of low Watt-age.

i:>

Sturday, August 8, 181^THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE FD2X

Sports

Scope

Granters Win District Tourney

by Johnny Hudson

Saturdays Short Stuff.

Coach Earl Smith, returned from the East-West game well pleased with the performance of Cotton* Clayton. The Zeb Vance star wasnt the leading scorer but Smith felt that he played an all-around good game

Paul Dietzel, head coach of the^ national championsLSUsays that he thought his club was the

best in the nation last year and he wonders if this season will be as good.

Dietzel explains that he has lost one important ingredient of winning good kicking. The LSU coach does have his problems with only 31 of 35 lettermen returping, including All-American Billy Cannon . . .

Bullard is Cut by Colts

Harold Bullard, the former terror of the North State Conference while playing for Lenoir Rhyne, has been cut from the squad of the Baltimore Colts.

Bullard, a hard-driving fullback at Rockingham High and then for Lenior Rhynes single wing attack, was the ninth draft choice of the Colts in 1958. Last year he played a couple of exhibitions with them before leaving to help coach at Camden Military Academy in South Carolina ...

Speaking of Lenoir Rhyne, the Bears only lost six men from their 1958 championship club. The loses were heavy ons* including Bill Ackard and Joe Murphytwo All-Conference choices. Lee Farmer, junior fjllback, is the man to w^atch this year in the Bruin attack ...

Comparing ECC with the Bears. The Pirates, second place in the 1958 race, lost only five men with their backfield catching the biggest of the graduation toll. Bobby Perry, All-Conference star, w^as the big loss . . .

Themides Makes Big Jump

Mike Themides, former East Carolina College student and now working on his masters, has made a big jump in Virginia prep circles. Themides will take over as head coach of Franklin High Schools football team this fall after serving as iin assistant for two years . . . Joining the staff at iVanklin will be three other ECC graduates. A1 Vaughn, diamond star at East Carolina and outstanding gridder at Chowan, will assist Themides and also head the baseball club. Nick Nichols, former Pirate eager, will be head basketball coach and Harold Smith will direct the junior varsity organization . . . Bob Moore, Carolina Dairy third baseman, is considered as one of the best infielders in the league. A Wilmington native, Moore gave pro ball a try and was signed by the Cleveland Indians. He came to East Carolina several years ago in search of an education . . . Dean Robbins continues to set a blazing pace for the league-yeading Raleigh Caps. Dean will return to ECC this fall as a junior . . . Lou Collie, local insurance man, feels that the Touchdown Club will achieve much in future years. The club is already in operation and have plans which include a big banquet for the 1959 season.

Gordon Hurls Final Victory

Standings

ROANOKE RAPIDSIt has been a long hard grind but the Granlteers finally reached their goal last night, banging out a 11-3 victory over Seymour Johnson to cop the 1959 Northeastern Dis-tiict Softball tournament.

The Granlteers, always a softball powerhouse but never able to v/ih the big one in district play, were never behind last night as they broke their jinx and ended tlie tournament in quick fashion.

A lapse by the Goldsboro club opened the golden gates in the hird inning, the winners scoring four runs.

Johnny Poell, a terror on the base paths all week, got a walk Roebuck did likewise, and Ike Riddick got a single to lead the bases. Another walk to Heidenrich

Golf Finals Held Today

Joe

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP)

Bryan of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Dillard Traynham of Greenville, S.C., met here today In the final 36-hole round of the 37th annual Biltmore Forest Country Club invitation golf tournament.

The two were to play an

gave the Granlteers their first run and then a wild pitch scored another tally. Bobby Conway hit a single to score another and the ball was crrored to allow the fourth run to score.

Singles by Riddick and Perry started another Graniteer rally in the fifth and once again the loser's defense fell apart. Two errors end a single by Gordon gave the Granlteers four more runs and a comfortable padding to work with.

Errors paved th way fmr another Greenville run in the sixth and then two more in the seventh.

Goldsboro used the long ball for their lone rally in the fourth. Millard Walker, husky right-field-er, hit a four bagger in the fourth after Ferrer had singled to score two of the three runs.

Allen of Seymour Johnson had the only other extra base blow, a double in the fifth,

Seymour Johnson outhit the Greenville champions 8-7 but their defensive ability did not stack up with that of the Grani-teers and Gordon kept the base knocks will spaced.

The victory ended the week-long double elimination tournament and gave the Granlteers the right to compete in the state tournament later this month.

Graniteers ab

Poell, lb ...............3

18- Roebuck, cf ............4

hole morning round and a second I iJ^gram, If .............4

18-hole round during the afternoon' Riddick, ss .............4

Perry, 2b ..............3

over the 6,808-yard layout.

In Fridays semifinals, Bryan Heidenrich. c ...........0

defeated 18-year-old Jimmy Allen | Conway, rf ............3

of Athens, Ga 1-up in 19 holes, and Traynham defeated John Pendleton of Knoxville, Tenn., 4 and 3, closing out the match on the 15th hole.

Allen had set a qualifying record of 136,

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Meeting Is Important For Freshmen Gridders

Editor's note: This is the

second In a series of articles written by Coaclr Jack Boone of Ea.st Carolina.

New York Gaspar Ortega, 148/2, Mexicali, Mexico, outpointed Benny Paret, 148, Santa Clara, Cuba, 10.

Brisbane, Australia George Barnes outpointed Billy Todd, 15 (Barnes retained British Empire welterweight title).

Tingle, 3b ..............4

Gordon, p ..............4

55 57 59 66

.604

.587

.500

.491

.486

.482

.454

.400

12H

Satarday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ....... 64

Cleveland ..... 64

Baltimore ..... 55

New York ..... 52

Kansas City ... 52

Detroit ........ 53

Boston ........ 49

Washington ... 44

Satarday Games Kansas City at New York Chicago at Washington Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Baltimore (N) Friday Results New York 3, Kansas City 0 Chicago 4, Washington 1 Boston 4, Detroit 3 Cleveland 8, Baltimore 5 Sunday Games Kansas City at New York (2) Chicago at Washington Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Baltimore Monday Games Cleveland at Kansas City New York at Boston (N)

Only games scheduled

National League

Gants Bump Off Reds, Behind Antonelli, Mays

3-2

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer San Francisco fans have waited nearly two years but theyTe finally seeing the real Johnny Antonelli, the one who pitched the Giants to their last pennant in New York.

Friday night Johnny, now 29, pitched the Giants to a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati ReUs that increased their first place lead over the idle Los Angeles Dodgers to a game and a half. The Rochester, N.Y. native doled out four hits and went the route for the 14th time, the sixth In his last seven starts.

The victory was Antonellis 16th which makes him the top winning pitcher in the major leagues. Lew Burdette, Warren Spahn and Sam Jones, his closest pursuers, all have 15, Anty has lost only six.

Chicago's Cubs snapped a fourth place tie with Pittsburgh, shutting out the Pirates 4-0 and the St. Louis Cardinals moved Into

Pet.

G.B.

San Francisco .

.574

Los Angeles ...

.560

iMi

Milwaukee ....

..552

2)4

Chicago .......

.486

Pittsburgh ....

.477

lOVi

St. Louis ......

.468

Cincinnati .....

.467

11)4

Philadelphia ..

.415

above Cincinnati, defeating the placed OToole In the eighth, hit

Philadelphia Phillies, 3-1, Milwaukee joined Los Angeles on the sidelines.

In the American League, Chicagos White Sox maintained their game and a half lead over Cleveland, defeating Washington 4-1. The Indians downed Baltimore 8-5. New Yorks Yankees climbed into fourth place shotting out Kansas City 3-0 and Boston dropped Detroit into sixth with a 4-3 victory.

The Giants blew an early 2-0 lead and had to stage a ninth in*^' nlng rally to win. The winning run was knocked in by Willie Mays, who collected three of the Giants seven hits off Lefty OToole and Brooks Lawrence. Mays also came up with the fielding gem of the game, robbing Johnny Temple of an extra base hit in the fourth with a leaping catch. Willie crashed into the barrier and was shaken up, but he held the ball.

With the score tied 2-2 in the ninth, Lawrence, who had re-

Saturday Games Cincinnati at San Francisco

(N)

Totals .................29 11 7

Seymour Johnson ab r h

Ciolkosz. lb ............4 1 2

Cummings, If ..........4

Demboski, c ............4

Allen, R& ...............4

Fcurer, 3b .............3

Walker, rf .............2

Oakley, 2b .............3

Thompson, p ...........2

Ramos, cf .............2

Dobson, cf .............1

Milwaukee at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis (2) Friday Results Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2 Only games scheduled Sunday Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis (2) Milwaukee at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco Monday Games San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Only game scheduled

Totals .............. 29 3 8

Granlteers ......... 004 041 211

Seymour Johnson .. 001 200 0 3

Dean Should Have Played First Base

Games Tonight

There will be two softball games tonight at Guy Smith Stadium between Coffmans Mens Wear and Camp Lejeune.

The games, sponsored by College View Cleaners, will be free to the public. The first one will surt at 7:30.

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeaturet Sports Editor

It has been 25 years since Jay Kanna (Dizay) Dean astounded the baseball world by racking up 30 victories for the St. Louis Cardinals.

Since this is the silver anniversary of the great man's feat it seemed like a good time to call Dizzy's old manager, Frankie Frisch, at his New Rochelle, N. Y., home.

Dizzy was the last pitcher in either major league to collect 30 wins in one season. Robin Roberts got 28 for the 1952 Phillies, and

Bv COACH JACK BOONE NEW SEASON INDERWAY

saying g^bye In . few minutes American League Hal New-

the players will have to rush over to the infirmary where Dr. Fred Irons, with a complete medical

After getting the ink and stencils on newly purchased equipment, it is now put in the players lockers awaiting them when they

report In. The manager and his I learn! The new^ boys seem

staff including Dr. Dan Wright, a dentist, will be waiting to examine them from head to toe. All defects wdll be noted and corrected as soon as possible. Some boys reported In * fine shape. A few boys who were not here last year did not report in tno good shape the old boys will laughtheyll

lost

as.sistants* have put in a lot of f ^ this point. At last the examina-

time, and the trainer has now checked and rechecked all of his equipment. He knows he Is in for a long season. Besides going to school, he will work day and night keeping his boys playing on Saturday nights.

As the players report on opening day, they have only a few minutes to get their .straight and check their equipment, While the players are getting their equipment, their parents are helping out in another room with the picnic that has been arranged for the players, wives, sweethearts, parents, coaches, and friends of the coi

tions are over and it is now 10:00 p.m. one coach is yelling, Hurry up boys remember the 10:00 oclock meeting at the Gymnasium.

This is the most Important meeting we have as we try to go over our objectives for the coming year and try to explain the rooms Importance of every individual to our program. We try to impress upon each boy the importance of our training rules, so he will not want to just get by, but will give up many things that are precious to him, and subject himself to the hard, bitter, grind of fundamentals that will make him a

lege. The food sure looks good fine football player and a gentle-fried chicken, ham, all kinds of:man. it is indeed an important cake. Look at meeting! The clock says 10:30 and

the squad Is dismisseda long day. Tomorrowon the field earlyat last, the season is now underway.

Next articleGetting Ready For

those biscuits Im sure getting hungry.

Sure is plenty of good food.

Look at those I the First Game, boys eat. No wonder the parents said they were glad for their boys to get back to school!! I! ir nr .

The sun is now going downthe VlOll I OUmSinient

Lee Advances In

mothers and sweethearts are now

Matson Makes Ram Debut

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Ramblln OUle Matson, the most valuable hunk of flesh in pro football history, makes his debut with the Los Angeles Rama today in the NaUonal Football League exhibition season curtain-raiser in the United State.s.

Traded to the Rams for almost an entire teamnine players by the Chicago Cardinals. MaUon atepf Into the laft halfback posl-Angelea meeta the

PALO ALTO. Calif. (AP)-Lar-ry Lee is the only kid who packs his own bag in the National Junior Golf Tournament but it doesnt seem to hurt his scoring, i The blond, 17-year-old Spokane, Wash., par buster threw a 2-under 69 at 14-year-old Mike Riley of San Diego in the quarter-finals Friday* and set himself up today as the favorite.

Riley finished with a 1-undcr 70.

In the seflflnals Lee takes on another 17-year-old, 115-pound Fred Lefflngwell Jr., of Miami Beach, Fla., who came from behind To beat Dave Stockton of San Bernardino, Calif., 2 up.

A. Kermit Zarley of Seattle, another sharp golfer from the Pacific Nortbweat, moved into the

liouser of the 1944 Tigers turned in 29. But nobody has touched 30 smce Deans day.

And I dont think anybody ever will during a 154-game schedule, says the 61-year-old Frisch. We had eight pitchers going into the 1934 World Series with Detroit and used every man. Today if a manager doesnt have 10 pitchers hes short-handed. ^ I say what good are pitchers if you cant use them.

"Years ago a pitcher wanted to start and he wanted to finish. When a manager came out to take the ball, the pitcher went nutty. Look at what happened when Boom Boom Beck threw that ball up again.st the right field band box wall in Philadelphia. He woke up Hack Wilson.

There was the time Charlie Grimm went out to take the ball from Tex Carlton. Tex wouldnt give up the ball. When Grimm insisted, Carlton threw the ball up into the grandstand.

If you had that much stuff In the game youd still be pitching, Grimm told him.

People tell all kinds of stories about Dizzy Dean winning the seventh and deciding game in the 1934 World Scries against the Tigers. I had used Dizzy as a

pinch runner in the sixth game, won by his brother Paul, 4-3, and Dizzy got hit in the head.

After the game I walked under the showier with Dizzy and right then and there I knew he would pitch the final game the next day.

** Well beat 'em for sure tomorrow I told Dizzy. T got a great pncher going Bill Hallaban.

Whats w'rong with me? Dizzy asked.

You wont get your rest if I tell you youre pitching. That game tomorrow will mean anywhere from $50,(X)0 to $100,000 to you if you rested tonight.

Dizzy must have got his rest. He shut out the Tigers with six hits, and we W'on 11-0 after getting seven in the third Inning.

Australians May Win Davis Cup

By WILL( GRIMSLEY .....

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The captain of Italys Davis Cup team, Vannl Canepcle, figures the Australians are good bets this year to win back the Davis Cup from the United States.

Even conceding Alex Olmedo two points for the Americans, I

Cooper Retains Lead In Cleveland Tourney.

By FRITZ HOWELL Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Golfdoms gay young blades have been giving old man par a beating in the first two rounds of the $25,000 Cleveland Open, but they havent been able to do much with old man Cooper.

The latter is Pete Cooper, 44-year-old recent operator of a pitch-and-putt course In Lakeland, Fla. With the four-day, 72-hole medal play going into the second half today, Cooper still was keep ing out In front

In the first round. Cooper fired a 67, 4 under par for the 6.966-yard, par 71 Seneca course. That tied him with veteran Jim Ferrier of Burbank, Calif., another 44-year-old, a stroke ahead of a field of 152.

Friday, in the second round, there were some amazing deeds among the younger set. Paul Harney, 30, the 1957 winner from Worcester, Mass., carved out an 8-birdie 63. Gene Littler, 29, of Singing Hills. Calif., had an 8-blrdie 64. Big Mike Souchak came in with 65, and Doug Sanders and Jay fiebert had 66.

There were 27 subpar rounds fired, but Old Pete was still out in front by a stroke. Harney, Littler and Souchak were deadlocked for second with 135.

Cooper merely duplicated his opening 67 and was all alone at 134. Ferrier slipped to 71 for 138, two back of 26-year-old Sanders and tied with Bob Goalby, 28, of Crystal River, Fla., and Bert Weaver, 27, of Beaumont, Tex.

Wilson Scores 11 Runs In Wild Carolina Tilt

miles.

Tokyo,

still would have to pick the Acs- covers tralians on better balance, the suave Florence Barrister said today. I would say the odds are 55-45, favor of the challengers.

Canepele made his comments after watching his two stars, Nl-

the capital of Japan,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A total of 37 runs swarmed across the plate In a wild nine-innlng Carolina League game at Wilson Friday night. When the smoke had cleared Wilson had defeated Greensboro 27-10.

The second place Tobs rattled off 20 base hits and scored In every inning except the sixth. Larry Elliot and George Watta led the attack with four hits each.

The high - scoring affair was highlighted by seven home runs and five two - base hits. Maury Lerner hit two homers for the Tobs.

Raleighs league - leading Caps split a doubleheader with Burlington at Graham. Burlington won the seven-inning opener 5-1 and the Caps evened things by taking the second game 3-2.

Pete Olsen held Raleigh to four hits in the opener. Bob Doig bested Jerry Walters In a tight mound duel in the second game. Doig gave up four hits and Walters five. Raleigh scored the winning run in the seventh.

Rain caused postponement of the Durham at Winston Salem game.

Dean, now a SatuMay televi-L^jj^ pietrangeli and Orlando Si-fion announcer for CBS, is 48.j.qJj^ ^jj.Qp opening singles match-and much heavier than when hlslgg the Inter-zone semifinals Fri--aSt ball won 150 National League the Germantown Cricket

games. The native of Lucas, Ark., was only 23 when he won 30 games.

Three years later In the All-Star game, before President Roosevelt In Washington, a thlrd-inning line drive from the bat of Earl Averlll hit him on the left foot. When Dean reached the clubhouse an examination revealed the drive had broken a toe on his left foot. Dizzy never was the same pitcher.

I still think Dizzy should have stayed in the game, says Prlsch. He should have gone to first base. He could hit, was a good runner and a great fielder. He could size up a play in a hurry and always Know to which base he should throw the ball. He was a natural.

That ought to be enough on Dirzy. Think Ill go back tfhd lie in my hammock.

Frisch, who recently pinch hit on Deans TV show when Dizzy took a vacation, is still active as a radio sportscaster.

Club.

Rod Laver, Australias 20-year-old Wimbledon runnerup, smashed Pietrangelo 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. Neale Fraser toppled Italys six-foot-six cannonadcr, Sirola, 19-17, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4.

The Italians arent actually eliminated yet but the decisive blow is expected to br delivered today in the doubles wiUi Pietrangeli and Sirola facing probably the

Tonights games: Durham at

a territory of 828 square Winston-Salem, Burlington at Raleigh and Greensboro at Wilson.

Defensive Tilt West Throttle

Sees

East

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) Quarterback Hal Beaver of Charlotte operating from behind a heavy and aggressive line punched over two first half touchdown here Friday night to lead the West to a 14-0 victory over the'East in the 11th annual North

third with 2:30 remaining fell flat on the 10.

Just before the game ended, quarterback George Wooten of Hamlet returned a West punt yards to the 18. But the East was unable to move farther.

Carolina high school all-star foot-

Wimbledon champions, Fraser and game, |

The westerners advanced 49 yards for their first quarter touchdown. Beaver, the Mjcrs Park

quarterback, moved the ball from We learned some more facts about a fake pass.

The Other Day

tlon as Loi _________

Detrott -Liens ai-Bouldar, Colo,Htittnals-by-dumping Gary Po

ll will go into the books as the first all-NFL exhibition clash of the 1959 season. The Cardinals already ha,ve played one contest, but they beat a Canadian team, Toronto, north of the border.

lumbus of Denver 5 and 4.

Zarley, 17, plays Michael McMahon of Atlanta In the semifinals. McMahon advanced on a 2-up win over Jimmy Gabrielson of Athens, Oa.

25 YEARS LATER "Dimf Dean, left, and Frankie Frisch

watch as old timers perform during a get together of former stars. Dean pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to the National League pennant in 1934, winning SO games for MBQftger Frisch.

Roy Emerson.

Even should Australian Captain Harry Hopman make a late shift.

which he hints is possible, the . , , w .

odds wauld be little changed. Aus- the 18 to the 2 on a fake pass, submarines that we thought inter- tralias No. 2 team of Laver and (Three plays later he sUpped over esting enough to pass along to you. j Bob Mark crushed the Italiana in from the one-foot line. lit seems that prior to World Warj

straight sets at Wimbledon. A 52-yard push paid off for the!I the submarln. saw very little!

I calculate the doubles are 60- West early in the second quarter.actual warfare, but during that

pinch hitter Leon Wagner. Then Lawrence threw Antonellis bunl wildly, attempting a force play at second, and pinch runner Pelh? Alou raced to third. Jimmy Davenport struck out, but May singled sharply off Lawrence's chest to score Alou with the winning run.

Stan Musial crashed a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth to snap a 1-1 tie for the Cardinals* victory over the Phillies. Lkidjr McDaniel, who replaced starter Wllmer Mlzell in the ninth, wae credited with the victory.

Pittsburgh was shut out by Moe Drabowsky who handcuffed the Pirates with five hits.

The Cubs also got five off los^ Ronnie Kline but two ofthem were home runs. They were hit by Ernie Banks and Art Schult,

Ortega Takes Boxing Decision

NEW YORK (AP)-~Ga.spar Ortega, the long and lanky Indian from Mexicali. Mexico, had a decision over Benny Kid Paret oa his record today, but he itfobaLIj wasnt too proud of it. ' .

The fifth - ranking welterweight contender got the votes of Judgei Mike Parisi and Tommy Dolan in the lO-round fain event at Madison Square Garden Friday night, but Referee Teddy Martin gave his nod to the unranked Paret, e stocky, muscular battler Santa Clara, Cuba.

They stole it from him (P< ret), walled Parets manager-Manuel Alfaro. The commission should revise the decision. Ill protest the decision to the commission Monday even if It cost me my license.

The bruising battle could have been called either way. The Am&o* elated Press card had It a draw, Martin had Paret in front, sin rounds to four. Parisi had Ortegn winning, six to four," and Dolan voted for the Mexican, five to four with one round even.

Oddly enough, the unmnked Cuban went into the ring a 7-5 favorite, a rare situation in that ho was a substitute for a substitute. Ortega first was scheduled to meet Florentino Fernandez of Cuba, but Fernandez came down with a virus. Then Philadelphian Charley Scott was named, but he ftgured he couldn't get ready on such short notice.

There were no knockdowns In the nationally-televised fight, bcl both fighters were soundly jolted several times. Paret. obviously in peak condition for his big chance, took Ortegas best punches with4 out blinking, and fought back witli discourage venom.

Ortega, sensing the bout was too close for comfort, cama out fast

in the fifth round for a kiuxikout. but his withering attack cUdnl

faze his opponent, so tha Mexlc flash calmed down and resume his sharpshooting.

Paret weighed 148 and Qrtiega 148^ for the main event.

dollars 0^

long

40. Favor of Australia, said the very Frank Canepele, who blames the latest Italian setbacks on the quick shift from clay to grass surface.

We had only a week to prepare he complained. That Is not enough. But the surface wont be a problem when the Australians meet the Americans.

I dont think the United States has a second man who can beat Fraser or Laver and you have to go with the Australians in doubles.

Both Laver and Fraser played Impressive tennis in pulling off opening victories over the Italians.

Laver, alter a shaky start, returned service spectacularly against Pietrangeli and brought this comment from Captain Hopman: 1 have never seen Rod play better.

The dramatics of the 8irola-Fra-ser match were concentrated in the marathon first set, the longest Davis Cup singles match in history and one that lasted 1 hour, 35 minutes.

The winner of this seles goes against India next weekend in Brookline, Mass., and the victor there plays Alex Olmedo and Co. at I'orest Hills Aug. 28-30.

Thet ouchdown was set up by an period it engaged in some pretty 18-yard run by fullback Barry weird set-tos, besides firmly Ramsey of Marion who legged it j esUblishlng itself as a major weap-from the 24 to the six. Two plays on of modern warfare, later Beaver carried it over fromi

the five, miback Jlmrny King of|Por example, there Is the case of Charlotte Harding bulled over the the British sub 0-11 which was

J captured by an abandoned Oer-The East, held to but 15 yards man balloon. It seems that while rush^g in the first haU to 107 ior^Bce the sub tried to engage

the balloon which was hovering iiuL Sit Soon the balloon was di-

each time '^^jrectiy overhead and so near the

A fumble by fullback Jimmy

..w GEHEBAL

KRAFTREADS

Kmfmtxh or* rtnndt hf iIm Ib-rft

water that its trailing lines became enmeshed with the subs

On The Bast

All Work Qkarantetd Prwnpt Bxfert Senrtee At Mfxlenite Prieea

Saads Shoe Shop

113 Grande Are. PL' t-lStt

Mooring on the West 28 ended one

drive; a second drive in the fourth if f '. ^ helpl^.

quarter stalled on the 13; and l

z-------:---:;__jand then work for hours to free

Itr propellers before It could re-rume Its patrol. Then there are the cases of the subs that were captured by cavalry, rammed by trucks, slugged it out with Infantry, railway and field artillery.

One sank an active zeppelin, and

one was even attacked by a mad

Turk In a rowboat.

Guaranted vncoaadHkMi-I oily to dotivor now tiro* miloogo

New tire atop-oblfiiyjl

CKxoHty casings

MAKE HIGHWAYS FOR YOUR MERCHANDISE

Strong, dur-ble, water repellent.

double seams, reinforced crner and with brasa from met. Here is maximum value at moderate coat Sixes to" fit practically all needs.

3 GUYS FROW DIXTE ~

629 Dickinson Ave.

Phone PL 2-4155

As in our business, apparently anything can happen, and usually does, but when prepared for It. as we alway.s try to be, w'e con srlve yon ton satisfaction In Just about any situation.

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY

4th A CoUnche Bta. Phone PL $-2115

No tubes needed In ear fubeless recaps

TAKE UP TO 3 MONTHS TO PAY

TIMS

MOUNltD:

pru'^ :

Sutton's

Service Centers

1401 Dickinson Ava Phona PL I-6U1

fACt SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, fl. C

Saturday, Aruat 8, 1SS

Stock And Market Reports

Kiwanis Club Holds Family Picnic

Air Control Products Ainer MarietU Com Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bayless, A.J.

Black Panther Bowater Paper Butlers Inc. Com. Cannon Mills Caro Casulaty Ins. Caro P. i L.

Caro Tel. & Tel. Central Elec. & Gas. Cerst Diesel Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores PFD Commonwealth Life Cone Mills Copeland Refrig Drexel Purnlture Erwin Mills Franklin Life Guardian Consmr Fin Guilford Natl Bank Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Insurance Inv. Div. Svc. Jefferson Std. Life Lau Blower

Bid Asked

18^4

43^4

18^4

..55

7.55

1714

101

164

211

.75

2714

2'ii

22=^4

286

924

7=.i

204

224

Life & Casualty

Life Co., Inc.

Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores Maryland Casiilaty 20^4 i McLean Industries .70 Natl. Food

8.09

Nationwide Corp.

- j North Amer Life 66 |N.C. Natl gas Com 541 Occidental Life 1044 Ohio State Life i Peninsular

22 V4

.85

284

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont NatT Gas Pyramid Life Ins. Roses 5-10-25 Strs. Security Life Security Natl 18Vi State Loan & Fin ^ I Superior Cable 15 .'Texas Eastern Trans 834,Textiles. Inc. Com.

5*4' Tidewater Gas PFD 24 'Tidewater Gas Com

2*^ iTime, Inc,

244',

,Trans. Gas Pipeline 953.^1 Travelers Insur.

84 Wachovia Bank

Cases Heard In

County Court

64 67

22'*4 244 98 1001

194 21

Trucking

Attempt

Officials To Legal Action

CHARLOTTE (AP> ~ Officials were followed by that of a truck-

ef at least three trucking lines jing company.

here said today they would look j The telegrams urged members Into the possibility of legal action;of Congress to oppose the Land-against the Teamsters Union. jrum-Griffin labor reform bill, and They said they would do this be- back the Shelley bill, which is cause their names were used supported by organized labor.

without their consent on identi- Charlotte trucking line represen-

cal telegrams to North Carolina tatives started investigating after congressmen asking them to vote being informed by Rep. Graham

against a strong labor reform bill backed by President Eisenhower, Company spokesmen said that In at least five cases, the names of men signed to the telegrams are not employes of the com-{Muiies.

The spokesmen also said they had learned some of the telegrams were charged to Teamsters Ical 71 here.

Its a case of typical Teamster deception, said A. M. Price, general manager of the Ovemite Transportation terminal. The Teamsters have been picketing Overnite in an attempt to organize it.

LAST* KIWANIS PICNIC Scene at Kiwanis Park Friday when Greenville Kiwanians and

their wive.s and children gathered for the clubs last outing of the summer. (From left to right): President John A. Collins Jr. and Mrs. Collins and their son Johnnie, J. A. Collins Sr., Mrs. Chester W^alsh and Mr. Walsh. (Photo by Rowland)

Judge Dink James dispo.sed of the following cases in Pitt County Recorders Court at Tuesdays session:

Speeding: Ivory Joe Roundtree Negro, Ayden (and driving on wrong side of the road and no operators license), 90 days, suspended on condition that he pay a fine of $25 and costs, not drive for six months, and make restitution for property damage. Jack B. Stallings, 800-B E. Eighth St., (75 miles per hour), judgment suspended on condition that he sur-lender his driver's license for 10 days. Roy M. Williams, Atlanta, Ga., continued to,

As.sault on a female: Ray Nichols, Rt. 6, Greenville, ^ix months on the roads, suspended on condition that he pay court costs, stay rober and provide for his children. He was placed on probation for two years on regular conditions, and he is not to interfere with his wife, particularly not to interfere with her in working, and not to abuse or assault her. James Arrington, Nefero, Bethel Highway, GO days on the roads, suspended

ECC ROTC Gets

Replacements

Dot Weakens, Moves Away

HONOLULU fAP) - Hurricane . Dot moved well north of the Ha-

Two officer replacements in the Maxwell Field, Alabama. He en- vraiian Islands today and weak-

tered the Air Corps in 1938 from ened into a tropical storm.

... # *v, Rock, Ark. and during; her 75 mile an hour winds

rived and a^e preparing for their World War II served in China.'had flooded and ravaged the Is-

assignments at the opening of the i Prior to his tour of duty at the jand of Kauai at the northern end

Air Force ROTC E>etachment at East Carolina College have ar-

A. Barden (D-NC), chairman of the House Labor Committee, that he had received 75 identical telegrams bearing the names of individuals and those of the trucking lines.

Seven of the individual names were thoee of employes of the Carolina Freight Carriers, whose

1959-60 college year. I University of Pennsylvania. Col.

Lt.-Col. Norman F. Merritt Jr. j Merritt had air force assignments has been transferred from the at Smoky Hill AFB. Kansa.s, University of Pennsylvania to Barksdale APB, La.. March AFB,

,*:ucceed Lt. Col. Edward J. Maloney whose new assignment has moved him to McChord AFB,

Fuchu Air Station in Japan to

Charlotte terminal manager,

B, Blackwelder, said:

None of them has the authority to use the firms name in a

message. I talked to the men , ,, ^ ^ w, t,

about it. and all of them said

they signed a paper a Teamster ^^o leaves August 26 'or his new

Union representative had. allow-

ing the use of their names. ^ j

But the paper they signed did CP-

of the Hawaiian chain.

Dots howling gales ripped roofs off houses, wrecked old frame buildings, flattened sugar cane, knocked down power and telephone lines and sent 1,000 tourists and residents to high ground.

No casualties W'ere reported. Edward E. Johnston, acting gov-, ernor in the absence in Washing-

In the transfer of officers. Maj-: col. and Mrs. Merritt and thelr!|':v?'pj,i Samuel L, Hodges comes from daughter, Toni. 12. and son, Ken.!?f<e KaSLl "a fTdear "ifas^;

on payment of costs and he is not to assault his wife again.

W. J. Webb, Wilson, N. C.. worthless check, ijol pressed with leave.

Levi Green, Negro prisoner, 611 Cooper Lane, six months on the roads, sentence to begin at expiration of present sentence.

Johnnie McNeil, Negro, Petersburg, Va., allowing an unlicen.sed person t'> drive, nol pressed with I leave.

I Bill Carraway, address not given ; temporary larceny, case transfer-iied for jury trial, wth bond set at $2.000

i James H. R(id, Negro, Washington, D. C., 60 days, suspended ' for SIX months.

Eastern Carolina

News Roundup

WILSONConstruction in Wilson is nearing the $2 million mark, according to a repoi v released today by Don English, city building inspector. At the end of July the total construction figure stood at $1,729,125 That left the year to date $259,890 below the total for the same period a year ago. But indications point to the building izitustry surpassing the previous year in the near future.

Highway near the Willis Bies Lumber Co.. it will manufacture hardwood squares from which furniture manufacturers make chair, table and bed legs. Operations are to begin in about two weeks.

School Budget OKd ,

GOLDSBORO Goldsboro Board of Education last night formally adopted a budget of $393,-588 for the coming school year. The budget total was $64,899 higher than last years budget of $328.-698. The increase in funds came from the federal government, said Schools Superintendent Dr. H. H. fehope, as supplement to the Industrial Education Center.

To Choose City Manager

KINSTONMayor Guy Elliott .^aid Friday he may call a special meeting of the City Council next week to consider applications he has received for the city manager ship vacancy here. He said he has received a dozen or more appli-cation.s for the job since midweek ano that he expects more within the next several days.

Kinston Gets Industry

KINSTONA new Industry

with an estimated annual payroll of $100.000 to employ betw'een 25 and 30 employees has come to Kihston. located on the Goldsboro

New Business Zone Set ROCKY MOUNTA new City zone was established by the Board of Aldermen Thursday night in an effort to provide a more orderly growth and expansion of the City. An office and Institutional District was established and the Business Di.strict split into a Central Busir;ej[,s District and a General Business District.

Colored News

The Mothers Club of Fleming Street School will have a social outing and baby contest August 15 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Moore, 1000 Tyson St.

California, and Carswell AFB, Fort Worth, Texas. Immediately preceeding his Universi'y of Pennsylvania duty, he wa.s deputy com-! fessor of air science at East Caro-jmander of the 3928lh Air Snuad-i lina and will be In command of ron In England, a unit of the AFROTC detachment. Strategic Air Command.

New Lawyer Joins Harrell Practice

stallation near Munich, Germany.

MIC UOC VllCiA IIAIIICO.

The telegrams were signed with wie names of Teamster members. | not snow me company name, ^ne But the signers were not Identl-imen here did not know the firms caroima ooi

lied as Teanasters. Their nameslname would be used.

Gettysburg Excited About Ike*s Visit

By KARL R. BAUMAN

(plans to fly here by helicopter.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP) Gettysburg, long accustomed to taking President Eisenhowers comings and goings in stride. Is a bit excited because it is going to be. for all practical purposes, the base of White House operations for a week or so.

The Gettysburg Times, which usually reports the Presidents weekend visits to his farm near here in a few paragraphs, gave top play to its story that the White House is going to set up hop here for an indefinite period.

"So again Gettysburg becomes the center of world attraction. the Times said. The President f the worlds greatest nation will make his headquarters here for at least a week.

Because of overcast skies, Eisenhower abandoned Friday

Instead, he came from Washington by automobile.

Eisenhower plans to play golf and relax until Monday, when he returns to the capital to keep appointments. He will meet with Republican congressional leaders there on Tuesday.

Then he returns here for what

Bluff;

lege.

CJol. Merritt, native of City, Ark., has the A.B. from Abilene Christian College, Abilene. Texas, the M. A. degree from Harvard University, and has completed the graduate instructors course at the Air University,

Assn. Elects New Ofiicials

W. R. (Bill) Whitehurst of Elizabeth City was elected chair-min of Area V of the North Caro-

10. will reside at 216 East 4thj3..pg_ qualifying her residents for street m Greenville. federal aid loans.

Major Hodges comes to East! Following a personal tour, Carolina College directly from Fu-| Johnston told the President liam chu where he has been chief of ages w^ould exceed a million dol-the Mail and Record.'? section ofjlars.

the SAC command. A native of- Official estimates for the dam-Platner, Colo., Hodges was eclu-jage in Hawaii ranged up to six rated at North East Junior Col-!million.

, p-ilege in Kansas City, Kan. and; Johnston also declared a state degree I Engineering College and Is of emergency in Hawaii and in-

a graduate of the USAF pilot dicated funds will be made avail-training and flight engineer train- able for repairing roads and pub-ing. I lie properties.

He entered the U. S. Air Corps in April. 1942, and advanced In his career In the Air Force through asignments at Eagle Pass, Texas.

Independence, Kansas, in Puerto Rico, Panama, Barksdale AFB, j and his recent tour of duty In Kamaki and Puch, Japan.

Major and Mrs. Hodees and their daughters, Lisa and Lori, will reside at 205 Lewis Street,

Greenville.

Army Recruits 12 Local Men

things to a vacation the President; 13th annual m^tin^held will get before beginning a series Green vile. White-

of international conferences later ^urst Is in charge of the Motor

this month.

Says'She Should Have Told Usl'

Inspector Shows BuUding Figures

iNew construction for the first even months of 1959 stands at $2,637.988, according to City Building Inspector J. W. Wilsons monthly report.

New construction for the month

Vehicles Bureau Weight Station at Elizabeth City and succeeds another Elizabeth City resident, L. S. Bell of the Revenue Department, in the chairmanship.

In other elections, E. R. Carraway of Greenville was named area vice chairman and M. H Bynum, also of Greenville, was named chairman of the Propositions and Grievances Committee.

None Hurt, Man Charged In Wreck

Police charged Walter Daniel j Nelson, 23, of Contentnea St., I Farmville. with failure to stop for a red light following the Inve.sti-gation of an accident at the inter--cection of 10th. and Cotanche Sts. this morning which caused an e.stimated $900 damage to the two i vehicles involved. j

Investigators said Nelson, head- ed ea.st on 10th St. allegedly ran through the stop light striking a car operated by Robert Henry Coggins. Jr., 48, of Route 6, Greenville, which was going

LERWICK. Shetland I 1 a n d si AP)Tom Johnson says the least . James White,

the Queen could have done is rion^^inating: Arthur

him shes expecting a babv. -Fields, Manteo, legislative: Car-One would have thought that Hawkins, New Bern, auditing; south on Cotanche causing an es-those of wisdom who guide Teeter, Washington, reso- timated $500 damage to the Cog-

Queen could have forseen this pos-:' ons. {gins auto.

sibility and avoided all this trou-' Delegates elected tn the .state Damage to the Nelson car w'as

ble, said Johnston, who is the; convention in Asheville on Sep-1 set by officers at $400.

town clerk of Lerwick. tember 11 and 12 are Milton Bass, No one was injured in the col-

laaaoT wii i Elizabeth II was to have Edenton; James A Merritt. D. B.

islands next week and Bell and Joe Edmund.^, Kinston; son said^Of this amount $116.100,now has canceled the trip after all Mo.'ie Whitley, Ahoskie; Joe Price was divided among nine new resi-,arrangements have been made Jacksonville* L B Howell Wash. dents for ^hich permits were i.s-|and Invitations sent out. 'ington

ued. There were seven resident I it seems impossible we should Precediiie the elpctinn^ additions valued at $16.727, five have been allowed to make all Fre'ident T^^^ s\Te

resident alterations valued at $12,- these preparations then on the eve ;j,, Chairman p b PoI

700 .nd on. gara* valued be .old that li la all off." -rocRtm'^,

lision police said.

Admiral Says Subs Not Boats

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (AP>-

Twelve young men from the Greenville area enlisted in the Regular Army during the itioiuh of July, according to M-Sgt. Moore, the local Army Recruiter.

James A. Freeman, son of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Freeman of 808 Bancroft St., Greenville and Ted O. McGec, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted McGee, 705 Johnson St., Greenville, cnli.sted for Administration Career Group, as did William Cregg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edv ards of Route 1, Plymouth and Roy S. Selby, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Selby of Route 2, Belhaven.

Rooert M. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong ol Route 2 Roper and George C. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, 111 Latham Ave. Plymouth, enlisted for Army Security Agents.

Other enlistees and their assignments: Christian van Dijken, :on of Mr. and Mrs. Bono van Dijken of Havelock, FA Weapons nd Europe; Charles E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, :009 East 6th St., Washington, USARADCOM; Thomas D. Good-v.in, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodwin. 504 West 3rd Street, Washington, Armor; Floyd E. A.^by, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Asby 434 Jefferson St. Plymouth, Automotive Maintenance; Gerald A. Williams, son of Mr.

CLAUDE HARRIS

Claude Harris has become associated with J. H. Harrell in the practice of law.

The two attorneys have their offices in the Lee building on Third St.

Harris is a Kinston native. He attended Southwood and Dover High Schools. He graduated from East Carolina College in 1949 and then completed work at the University of North Carolina Law School in 1951.

From 1951 to July 1952 he was associated with Sutton and Greene law firm in Kin.ston. Then he went with the Federal government.

Harris is married to the former Ann Wiggs of Raleigh and they have one boy.

The attorney served with the U. S. Army from 1942 to 1945.

Wants Pre-1926 Hook And Ladder

There were a total of 22 build-, Johnsons face began t(> ^ submarine is a ship and not Mrs. Frank Williams, 119,

*ntKfberv^e IZ it .s a St.. Piymuujh, una.s.neU;!

and *ew*er inspections. The turn- as naturallv ones reactions arel^'^ lecent biennial .session ship of the Nav>, .a>s Rear,

as naturally ones over In fees to the city clerks very violent.

Herbert L. Garrett, son of Warder Com-i'^^'S- Clara Bell Garrett, 16 C

office came to $340.

Rites Sunday For D. N. Bradshaw

erv vioieni.-' .o' North Carolina General Adui. Frederick , wa

"Personally, after this another ' As.<?cmbly. Pollock noted that Area Submarine Force. Atlantic. White City, Plymouth,

visit will be a matter of indiffer- V now holds fourth place in mem- ; has reque.sted officers and >*eapons. _____

ence as there could never be the ber.vhip in the state association, refer to them as sub-

,same anticipation as on this oc-land brought greetings from Execu-or ships, reviving the old casion. tive Secretary Clifton Beckwith ^^vy adage: It.s a boat if it can

i Johnston declared the Shetlands who was attending another area carried bv a .chip, have waited a long time for a meeting In Asheville. , TCaiiy submarine.s were small

^ 1 royal vtsit-800 years In fact. Its, The more than 100 persons at- ''alt originally called torpedo,

^omonal Hospital'^ reigning tmding the meeting in Greenville hoat.s, which could be hoi.sted to MILWAUKEE (APiClarence Friday aftern()on. monarch set foot on these barren,: approved re.solutions which reque.st I^ocks or aboard ships, and were 1 *^^^^oson, a bachelor who makes

Funeral services will ^ Britains : j^iate a.s.soriation approval of ai cry from todays submarines. a year as an indus-

hanpi .vnnriav .u * j trial plant guard, has an expensive

PLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) If anyone knows of a pre-1926 hook and ladder that's for sale, would he please get in touch with the Florham Park volunteer fire department?

It.s not that the department doesnt u.se the latest fire-fighting equipment. The hook and ladder is wanted by Anthony Ber-tello. deputy chief of the department, who collects antique firefighting equipment and wants a mechanized hook and ladder to add to his collection.

AiDEND, N. Brad.shaw, 78,

Modest Pay Buys Costly Paintings

Prominent N. C.

Publisher Dies

ARDEN Mrs. Sallie Lassiter, mother of Mrs. J. J. Brown, teacher at South Ayden High School, died Friday night at 9 oclock after a long illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Brown, 222 West Bar wick St., Ayden. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Mount Olive Baptist Church in Ayden, with her pastor, Rev. C. B. Gray officiating. Burial will be in the family cemetery at Selma. Mrs. Lassiter was the daughter of Newman and Alice Broadie of Selma. She had made her home in Ayden for 12 years. Since coming to Ayden, she had been a member and treasurer of M<?vmt Olive Baptist Church, presidejit of the Missionary Circle and a Sunday School teacher. She was interested in the religious activities of other churches. Before coming to Ayden she was a member of the First Baptist Church in Selma. She guided many youths in missionary and Bible reading studie.s, as well as being a veteran Sunday School teacher. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. J. Brown of Ayden; one son, Attorney James L. Lassiter of Win5iton-Salem; one stepson, Robert L. Las.siter of Selma, and one sister, Mrs. Martha Reid of Selma, and seven grandchildren. The bodiy is at Nort^olts Funeral Home from 6:30 Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

home, three daughters. Mi*s. Martha Bell Dixon of Newport New.s, Va., Mrs. Joesie E. Barrett of the home and Mrs. Annie E. Barrett of Greenville: one son, Joe Tho-if'as Washington of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Ward of Robersopville, Mrs. Beatrice Howard of Norfolk Va., Mrs. Mary Lee Gunther of New York and Mr.s. Martha Bell Rice of Baltimore; one brother, Rufus Lee of Dayton, Ohi(> and 17 grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Phillips Funeral Home to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barrett, 200 Nash St., Saturday r, iter noon.

Way land Sermons Speaker At Club

Last night at the w*eekly meeting of the Greenville Exchange Club. Wayland Sermons, member of the N.C. General As.sembly from Beaufort Countv. told the Exchangltes of the history and enactment of the North Carolina Motorboat Act.

Funeral services for Mr.s. Bertha Chance Washington, daughter of the late Elijah and Annie Chance, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday after a long Illness, v.ill be held at Pauls Chapel Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Elder Grover Payton. Will officiate. Burial will be in the Bell Arthur Cemetery. Surviving are her husband. Joe Washington of the

ECC Professor To Speak In Oregon

Sermons w*as author of the Act. which was passed during the last term of the Assembly. He told briefly how the act was based on the new federal law and wa.s ne-ce.ssitated by the tremendou.s Increase in the number of boats In u.se now for both commerce and pleasure. Since a large number of the Exchangite.s are boat owners, they found the program very Interesting.

It was announced that next Wednesday the club will hold Its annual cuting at Pamlico Beach at the cottage of Exchangite Hap Moye. It wa.s also announced that next Friday at the regular weekly meeting the members of the Exchange Little League ball team will be guests of the club.

President John HaSvsell presided.

Housing Project For The Birds

Dr. Joseph A. "Withey, East Carolina College Engli.sh professor and director of the East Carolina Playhouse, will deliver one of the six Gresham Lecture.s at the Oregon Shakespearean Festival and the Institute of Renaissance Studies, at Ashland, Oregon, in August,

Dr. Withcy has a fellowship in the Institute sponsored *by the Oregon Shakespearean Festival Association in collaboration with Southern Oregan College and Stanford University.

Title of Dr. Witheys addres.s on August 13. on staging experiments, is The New Look In Old Theatre. Dr. Withey, director of the annual Shakespearean play spon-.sored each Spring by the East Carolina * Playhouse and the Greenville Little Theatre, has been at the Institute in Ashland since the latter part of July and will continue his work there until near the end of August.

HOMER, Ohio (AP'l Early Hayes. 75, has carried out a one-man hou.sing project, strictly for the birds.

Haye.s has built 14 apartment houses for birds. Each apartmen has a private entrance and l.s partitioned In.side for privacy. Some of the bird buildings have as many as 38 rooms.

Hayes says he provides thi rent-free housing for his feathered friends simply because he enjoys having them around.

GODFREY BACK

HONOLULU (AP)-Arthur Godfrey has resumed his place before television cameras the first time since his April cancer operation.

With Waikiki Beach and the Pacific as background, Godfrey Tuesday made a portion of his hour-long comeback show to be presented Sept. 16.

He came here Saturday for a 10 day visit.

the Britt Funeral Chapel Sunday north coast u, ,

at 2 p.m. with Rev. Raymond Gas-; ' internal problem.s have now be-1 k-n.s. PYee Will Baptist minister set the islands fathers. nStl

cf Ayden, In charge of the service. I Who will pay for all the Prepv _ f

Burial wm be in on the State Per.^onnei Council,

be in the Williams arations? cemv'tery near Cox's Mill. What will they do with ail the

Bradshaw came to Pitt County food and drink ordered?

!n 1913 and wa.s a retired farmer *-*

TOO MANY TARZANS LOS ANGELES (AP)

cf the Coxs Mill section.

Surviving are five son.s, N. L Ol Ayden, Johnnie of Coxs Mill,

David and Thomas of Virginia B 'ach, Va., and Leslie of Princess Anne, Va.; one daughter, Mrs.

Norma Lee Murphy of South Nor- , coIIpcp nresident Is exnect-io,K. Va,; three brothers. Owen of

ECC President To Return Sunday

liobbycollecting valuable paintings.

John.son recently paid $2,000 for

and a public Information service. iTarzans are too many, says^So LtUt Laum^^^^

! Murray Hill and John ONeal of Lesser Productions i . Laura K.nignt. He

.were gue.sts. breach - of - contract suit Tuesday

- against Loews Theaters, Inc. it

.said it had granted MSG. Loews

Dr. J. D. Messick, East Caro-

ed to return to Greenville late

Youths Indicted For Negro Murder

i.st, D. Ezzard, and two by Italian ar.<.t Luigi Corbellini.

sulKidiai'.v, exclusive dLxtrta,tloL..'!"!'" . V! P^^'hase,..

CHICAGO lAPiA grand jury

rights to two Tarzan pictures .slar-i ring Gordon Scott but that MSG* plans to release a third, with another star, in violation of the

oiV of .savings from his wages.

WHITEVILLE Leslie 8. Thompson, 58, newspaper publisher died Friday following a heart attack.

Thompson served a.s president of the North Carolina Pres.s As- ' sociation in 1955-56. His newspaper, the Whlteville News-Rf-porter, of which he wa.s editor and publisher, was awarded a Pulitzer Prize In 1954. It Is the only similar weekly ever to receive such an aw'ard.

He wa.s a native of Bennett.s-viile, S. C. and began his new.s-paper career in Luniberton In 1927.

has indicted 11 .vouths in the mur-

Cove City. Cash of Ayden and Jack Hv fVm irinrririi in me mur-j

of Carthaae* three sPters Mrs Miami. Florida, jdcr of a Negro bus driver July ,30

^ f? . \ , A where he has been participatmgijshnrt.lv aftir h nnit -nrk fnr thp

Alma Cobh nt Atirin. Mra Ma* .....:: ifihoitly after he quit work for the

Aima cobb or Atkms, Mr* Mae in.eIlectual Life Confer- dav.

Dowlee* of Wilmington and Mr*, under auspicc.s of the Asso-

zr.n- e io ...... ........ r-........ William Weber, 16, told pobce

uni Longview, and 19 elation of American Collcge.s. The he held th, pistol which killed franacniJflren. conference began July-31 and will John de Priest Jr., .12. but said

^ continue Its sessions through Sun- the weapon went off accidentally.

$70 B1 SUIT.. day, Augirst 9. Police said Weber and 10 teen-

SPARTANBURG. S C. APi : _ ^ aye iriend.s hiaited De Priest for a

A* D# Cudd, & biLsiiK^^iSindn who! Pr^SiU^nt and Mt. will viiuv^'-duw'ii uv<*r an

In Anchorage: Alaska, developed Miami lunneuiately iollow- ,pent over a biis fare,

a craving fur same home-grown j inf adjournment of the confer- She defendants, all white youths peaches So he telephoned Paul Ahie, arriving hume Sunday night, between 15 and 18 were charged Black, a grower, Tuesday and The East Carolina College presl- Friday. They w1U be analgned laked hun uv aUp- bwahel. dent Is one o.i 16 ooUege n uni- Aug. 13 in criminal voiirt."'

The pegchi .s left by air l ei. ify jiieMiirnrs tiiking j)hi I in .

t few houns later Shipping thi.s lrupn,!flnt . e 'dun on piubcm.' Fans were used in China In

cbarfe amounted to 169.88. *oi higher education. 13000 B.C.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. Charlea Squires has been appointed our Credit Manager, replacing Mr. Roy Wilson who I* being transferred to Petersburg, Va.

The Sherwin Williami ... Company

310 Evan Klccet GreenviHe, N. C.

BUILDING

BIOCKS

Solite and'Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

1727 Smith Street - Tel. PL 2-4000 - Greenville, N. C.

TAX NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 1715 (C) of the Machinery Act of North Carolina and by the order of the Board of Aldermen of Winterville, I will, on August 17, 1959,

advertise all unpaid real estate taxes due

the Town of Winterville for the year 1958.

T. E. CANNON

Tax Collector of the Town of Winterville

})

THE DAILY REFLECTORSATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1959

MANY HOURS INVOLVED ... A gunsmith could be proud of these guns and this picture of Tho Woman At The Fountain which were begun from ordinary pieces of wood*

By PEGGY SMITH

Reflrctor Womans Editor

Patience, understanding hand tools and being able to work with your hands are a must In gun making, says Claude Christopher of 1606 Berkley Rd.

Being a gunsmith is not his profession, but for the past 20 years anyone could find him in his sparetime assembling and doing finishing work on firearms or irlaying pieces of wood Into picture forms.

Since I was the only child in my family. I had to learn to play and do things by myself," he commented. He feels that making himself contented when a child is a large factor in his being able to have -a hobby which requires a lot of patience and determination.

Prior to my first attempt In making a gun stock, I read a lot and learned as much about The art as I could," Christopher noted.

Continuing he said, One mut know about welding, inlaying.

working with woods, bluing the barrel and action, machine work, soldering, and finishing wood before he can create a good gun.

In making a gun stock, Christopher first finds out w'hat type O wood " the owner desires. Among the choices would be American walnut, Tulipwood .from Brazil, Satinwood from Ceylon, Ebony from Africa (which is very expensive and is the oldest wood mentioned m the Old Testament), Aspen from the state of Maine, Rosewood from Honduras and many others. Some of these woods are used for irJays on the stock. Ivory, pearl, gold and silver art most common Inlay materials.

Semi-precious stone such as jade or topaz are used In inlays for pistol grips, he added-After the selection of wood, the barrel and action are inlayed on the block wood, next the stock is cut to owners specifications length, weight, and the type of inlays or carvings and checkering he desires.

His most unusual experienct vhUt workiag with thla hobby

was when he was asked to design and make pistol gripa.^with a skull and vampire bat on each side of the fireann.

After graduating from Greenville High School, Christopher served as First Lieutenant m the Army Air Force. Prior to his present position as First Lieutenant in the Oreenvillt Fire Department, he was employed by the local Police Department. While working with this department, he shot with the pistol team.

I A winner of many medals, his most outstanding is th first place award won in a National Riflemans Association match.

H It married to the formtr Helen Oanncm of WlnttrviUa and haa two childrtn, lina, 15, and Clahdt, m, 13.

With childrra in the horn* Christopher has always abided by two rules toward his love of guns. They are: Always keep amunition away from gwu, or separate the two and iMsp oot locked up, and there wt m wo trouble.*

SANDING STOCK ... A gun stock must be sanded and re-sanded before il ! ready to be fuiiibecl and in-lays made.

PRIZED POSSESSION . . . Claude Christopher oils and cleane tkb priied rifle he made from start |e liaieh*FIRST STEP Cutting a rough outfme of atocle Is the first Step toward many hours of work before it looks like a real gun stock.CHECKERING*. . . Patience and determination ^ must be acquired before one can do such a tedious ASSEMBLING SHOTGUN ACTION"'. . . With precision Christopher file Job. the working mechanism into the finished stock

PACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, Auzuit 8, 19S9

Research Park Will Bring Many Highly Skilled Persons

B7 LYNN NISBtt Eeflector RAleiffh Bareaa

RALEIGHDevelopment of Re-tetrch I^rk. in the center of the Ch&pel Hill-Durhem-Ralelgh triangle, will bring into the communities a large number of scientists, engineers and highly skilled technicians. Of necessity most of this top bracket personnel must come from outside. In the first place, the firms want their own company trained men; and for the present, at least, there are not enough of this calibre men and women here to man the laboratories and experimental pilot plants.

The development will create demand and afford Job opportunities for thousands of secretaries, technicians and semi-skilled laborers. The firms coming here expect to recruit this class personnel in the area. While there are some weak places, .the prospects are good that the communities can supply the needed employees.

Business schools, those which are classed as business colleges and the numerous educational institutions which offer business courses, are emphasizing studies designed to train the type of workers which surveys have indi-

Actors Wife Charges Fraud

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Actor Ernest Borgnine's wife has expanded her charge that he used fraud and undue influence to induce her to obtain a divorce.

Rhoda Borgnine Friday filed seven additional affidavits by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kemins of New York; other relatives, friends and her doctor to support her contention.

A hearing on her petition to have the divorce set aside will be held in Superior Court next Friday.

The divorce la scheduled to become final Aug. 29.

Borgnine and Actress Katy Jurado have announced they intend to marry. Miss Jurado said earlier this week the wedding Would be Aug. 15 but Borgnine said she must be confused. He said he couldn't be married until the divorce is final.

cated will be most in demand.

W. E. Griffin, chairman of the Durham Committee of 100, is concerned about the scarcity of good secretarial material. He has urged

struction in these courses. He is less concerned about the technician class. Training programs

al Defense Education Act of 1958, will ease the situation in this field.

John R. Druminy, head of the industry promotion section of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce,

his local schools to step up in-4 anticipates no difficulty In sup

plying the secretarial personnel including stenographers, typists, filing clerks and computing ma

in Durham industry, and the po-| chine operators. Raleigh may be

tentials of the Durham Industrial Education Center, administered by the State Department of Public Instruction, and with Increased Federal aid under the Nation-

Quality Drops, Volume Medium

VALDOSTA, Ga. AP)Volume was medium and the quality lower during sales at the Georgia-Flori-da flue - cured tobacco markets Friday. Nondescript comprised nearly a fourth of the offerings.

Prices were fairly well In line

a little short in the field of mechanical technicians, he said, but it is long in the clerical worker class.

As for the semi-skilled labor demand, both new and old industries have testified to the adaptability and ready response to special training of young people native to this area. Neither Drummy nor Griffin see any trouble in that field.

Reports from the University at Chapel Hill, Duke and State College are to the general effect that while original personnel in the top scientific brackets may have to be Imported, there Is no doubt that these institutions will produce replacemetns In the future.

Housing for the Imported scientists and engineers presents no seriou.s problem, says John Drum-

In what

with Thursday. Some grades of

leaf varied $ I to $3 per hundred my. Most of them are pounds with gains and losses might be loosely termed the "up-about equal. jper middle class, desiring homes

Other offerings were higher orjlHif ^

the most part with averages on '^\ Residential developments nondescript recover!ng some found Raleigh have many such losses. places already built, and opport-

Markets at High Springs, Jasper and Lake City. Fla., held closing sales. Live Oak and Madison, Fla., wl close Tuesday while Pearson, Pelham, Thomasville and Valdosta, Ga., will end Wednesday.

Auction bid averages per hun-

unities for new building in the same class. Homes and building lots for new construction In the $50,000 and above bracket are available. So are many In the range of $10,000 and below.

Except fqr the very small number of top echelon scientists, we

Deeds

Howard D. Moye, al to Mimie Dancy, $10,

Howard D. Moye, al to Mimie Dancy, al, $10,

Raymond S. Long, al to Louisa Long, $10.

Cal D, Bryan, al to Thomas Mc-Milllan, Sr., al, $10.

Mike Brocato, al to George L. Coward, al, $10.

S. Reynolds May, al to Lester J Lawrence, al, $10.

N. O. VanNortwick, Jr., al to William Earl Hudson, al. $10.

Carl T. Knott, al to Charles M, Worthington, al, $10.

J. B. Taylor. Sr., al to Jerry B. Taylor, Jr., $10.

Linwood I. Rouse, al to Edward Earl McLawhorn, al, $10.

Gertrude Latham to Willie .Tames Brown, al, $10.

J. A. Pollard, al to Richard Lee Manning, $10,

Homestead DevelopmentCorp. to William Earl Teel. al. $10.

Henry C. Tyson, al to Charles F. Sutton, Jr., al, $10,

Cicero Darden, al to Bessie Smith, $10.

Charlie David Patrick to Charlie David Patrick, al, $10.

Jasper L. Tripp, al to W. G, Dunn, al, $10.

Charles Z. Davis, Jr., al to Jacqueline E. Davis, $10.

Jacqueline E. Davis to Charles Z. Davis, Jr., $10.

E. M. Gibbs, al to Harold L. Boyd, al, $10.

Grifton Builders, Inc. al, to Dallas W. Allen, aL $10.

J. H. Harrell, al, to Roy Williams. $10.

John L. Watters, al to Harold R. Hoke, al $10.

GreekHeroNow At Odds With Govt

By VASSO MINGOS

ATHENS, Greece (AP) Five months ./ago George Grivas returned to Athens a conquering hero. The government promoted him from colonel to lieutenant general and Greek girls and boys danced in the streets.

On Cyprus, he had led the underground EOKA organization of Gr^ek Cypriots against the islands British rulers. His homecoming to Athens followed the signing in Zurich and London of accords by Greece, Turkey, Britain and the Cypriots, granting independence to Cyprus.

Now controversy is swirling around Grivas, and he is at odds with the Greek government, which once supported him. and several Cypriot leaders, including Arch-blah(m Makarios, the head of the Greek Cypriot communi^.

Greek politics appear to be In for a stormy time.

Grivas lashed out against the London-Zurich agreements. His words seemed to confirm what most Greeks already thought that the former guerrilla leader had decided to enter Greek politics.

Grivas Insists he does not want to get Into politics. But he adds: If the fatherland calls me. I shall once again obey the call.

And he was acting like a politician. When Premier Constantine Karamanlis struck back at him, Grivas tried to get In the last word.

For the present, the Grivas-gov-ernment dispute is causing only a ripple on the political scene. Parliament is in summer recess. Many politicians who might have been expected to jump into the fight are on holiday abroad or In the hinterlands.

But c<mie autumn and the resumption of Parliament, the con-ti'oversy could blow up into a major storm.

Ever since Grivas returned from Cyprus, he has been sought out by leaders of many opposition parties. Each sees him as a man with a name Uiat could bring victory at the polls.

If he agrees to lead an opposition group, his popular appeal would make him a formidable challenger of Karamanlis.

There are some in Aiens who feel his opposition to the Cyprus accords will do him no good. They believe the Greek people are tired of the strife of Cyprus and do hot want to see it revived.

But there is no doubt the name of Grvas stiU stirs Greeks. Athens newspapers immediately started taking sides In the dispute.

Eleftheria, a newspaper backing the opposition Liberal party, said Grivas' criticism had confirmed that the agreements constituted a conspiracy against the Cypriot people . . . (and) were the fruits of the weakness of the present (Karamanlis) government.

Ethnos, a big independent afternoon newspaper, noted Grivas statement that he had not been

Japan Will Pay Well For GIs WW II Swords

consulted about the agreements and therefore could not be held responsible for them. The paper reprinted Grivas proclamation to his EOKA men after the accords were signed.

He said: Those who will not accept the agreements . . . will not only divide the Cypriot people but probably the entire tGreekt nation. ... As regards myself, although this solution is not the one expected, it is preferable to national dissension. . .

By last month Athens was full of talk that Grivas had turned against the accords and opposed the way Archbishop Makarios was implementing them. On July 26 Makarios in a sermon referred to circles in Athens who for their own purposes arc trying to split the Cypriot people and create confusion." ~ ~

Several days later Grivas spoke up. He said he wanted to disassociate himself from the accords in view of the unpardonable tendency to retreat before British and Turkish demands.

Karamanlis countered with a claim that Grivas was sowing discord. Grivas said he would not be muzzled. The Karamanlis government followed with an announcement that it stood by the accords.

Reports circulated that authorities on Cyprus were concerned

Charlotte Gets AnoAer Industry

NEW YORK (AP)Some GIs are In for a good cut if they own certain ancient Samurai swords, considered by Japan to be national treasures.

The Japanese Artistic Sword Preservation Assn. has launched a treasure hunt for 42 of the flerce-looking, two-handed blades believed brought home by American servicemen after World War II. The 42 are among an estimated 350,(X)0 carted home by the men.

Junzo Sato, representative of the association, said Friday he was prepared to present suitable gifts to any one returning a valuable Samurai sword. The most treasured blades, the one.s being sought, date back to the 11th and 12th centuries.

The value of the swords depends on the name of the sword maker, which is inscribed on the 30-inch blade, or the name of the family to which it belongs, Sato said.

During the war the swords were turned out by the thousands, and Sato said he was not interested in these. But the blade, he noted, has played an important part In the lives of Japans military caste for centuries.

Sato said the Japanese consulate general here will receive re

treasured

turned swords and whether they are the ones.

Finding 42 swords among a batch of a third of a million Ls somewhat like looking for a needle in a haystack, Sato said. And he added wryly: There are more Samurai swords in the United States than there are in Japan.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) An Albany, N.Y., firm which manufactures power transmissions will move its operations here.

President Robert McArthur of Ramsey Products Co. said Friday the plant in a renovated factory

!building should reach full produc-determine I ,,1

about 100 workers.

McArthur said the company Is moving to be closer to the textile industry, its major market.

The Washington Monument, 556-feet high, has a capstone made of 100 ounces of aluminum.

that the controversy might ups* the Independence agreement an< spark new strife on the island. But] most Cypriot leaders appeared toj be backing Makarios.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT LUIiA COWARD CHERRY ^ ' vs.

PETER CHERRY

To Peter Cherry; rake notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been Pled in the above entitled acrion, Tl\e nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

Absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of Scptembe.* 1939 and upon your failure to d so. the party seeking service against you will apnly to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 6th day'of August, 1959. D. T. HOUSE JR Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina James & Hite, Attys. for Plaintiff Aug. 8-15-22-29

NOTICI

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William H. 'Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all perscms naving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator, whose address is 2(X)9 East Fifth Street, Orecnville, North Carolina, on or before the llth day of July, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This the 9th day of July, 1959. H. H. TRIPP, Admnr. of the Estate of Wm. H. 'Tripp L W. Gaylord Jr.. Atty.

July 11-18-25 Aug. 1-8-15

dred pouniis Friday on a limited!^ supply the personnel and

number of U.S. grades:

LeafLow lemon $62, up $1: poor lemon 58, down 1; low orange 64, up 1: poor orange 60, unchanged; low medium green 53, down 2; poor medium green 51, down 1.

housing needs of any company locating here, said Drummy.

THOR FIRED

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP The Air Force fired its versatile Nondescript Best thin bodied;Thor missile on a 1.500-mile test 39. up 8; best heavy bodied 46,flight Wednesday night in a pre-

After Many Successes, Young Actress Marries

up 5.

World War n rubble in Warsaw, Poland, was so thick that new buildings were erected atop the bombed buildings. Entrances to some of the new buildings are 10 feet above sidewalk level.

lude to an approaching shot.

The launching appeared perfect.

Not far from the launching pad. a 90-foot Thor-Able rocket stands poised to hurl a 142-pound radiation satellite into an orbit about the earth. The attempt is expected In the next few days.

Four-In-One Vaccine Newest Weapon

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Remember that little girl with the freckled face and the braids? Well, shes grown up and getting married today.

Not the little girl who lived next satellite door. But Margaret OBrien, the child screen star whose wistful charm won millions of fans, Margaret, now a serene 21-year-old brunette beauty and again a busy actress after an awkward-years absence, weds Harold Robert Allen Jr., 24, a commercial art student.

The ceremony will be conducted in St. Martin of Tours Roman Catholic Church. The couple will honesmioon in Hawaii. Upon their return, Margaret plans to continue her career, Harold his studies.

Margaret says they met four years ago on a double date with other partners. They have been going steady a year.

Harold is the son of Harold R. Allen, an aircraft design specialist. Margarets mother, Mrs. Gladys OBrien, a former dancer, died a year ago.

She was earning $2,500 a week when she was nine.

She won an Academy award in 1944 as the best child actress and was named one of the 10 top box-office stars in 1945 and 1946.

She and her fiance ran into a momentary snag when they went to get their marriage license Thursday. They forgot to bring any money. The clerk wouldnt take Harold's check.

Whatll we do now? Margaret asked.

A reporter cashed Harolds $2 check.

Chivalry Isnt dead. Margaret smiled.

Seven New Polio Cases Reported

RALEIGH (AP) - Seven new Airorrxorat cssBs of polio were reported Frl-

. . lay I the State Board of Health.

be a movie actress at the age of three. It was not until she was five that she made it.

A picture of Margaret on a magazine cover resulted in her first picture assignment a government short film starring James Cagney. Then she appeared with Mickey Rooney In Babes on Broadway.

Margaret became a star in her next picture, Journey for Margaret, portraying a British war orphan.

Stairing roles followed in The Lost Angel. Canterville Ghost, Meet Me in St. Louis and many others.

Says President Degraded Himself

DETROITA new, four-ln-one* vaccine designed to simultaneously protect children against paralytic polio, diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough) and tetanus (lockiaw), is being distributed this week throughout the United States.

The vaccine. Quadrigen, reduces the number of injections required to immunize children against the four diseases. The result of three years of intensive research by Parke. Davis A Company at its laboratories in Detroit. Mich., Quadrigen combines polio vaccine with a three-in-ont injectiondiphtheria and tetanus toxoids and pertussis vaccinenow in general use by physicians.

Production of th# vaccine is an Intricate procedure conducted under the most rigid aseptic condltiona and requires s minimum of six months

polio and pertuss'a vaccines and diphtheria and tetanus toxoids is produced separately. After each is run through a complicated procr541 that Involve! the addition of aluminum phosphate, It undergoes rigid testing to insure potency,

safety and sterility. Using a complex formula, measured quantities (1) of the four components are pooled In a large stainless steel vat The pooled materialthree months have elapsed up to this point - blended and drained into glass containers Samples from each container undergo further tests, both by the company and by the U. S. National Institutes of Health Laboratories.

Upon receipt of government approval of each lotthere are approximately 300,000 doaes in a single lotthe packaging operation begins. Viali containing enough vaccine for nine injecliona, are automatically filled (2).

Parke-Davia constant vigil to assure the quality and potency of Quadrigen continues throughout thij^process. One such phase is the inspector (3) who uses a mirror to double check each vial

to complete one tot. '

EaOi OT Ttr* fouT vooswwtse of Q^erfrigen The vials are then hand-packed into THdlvlduaT

cartons, placed Into larger cartons (4) which are ilien weighed,- in.'spcrted, and packaged in stjll larger containers for s'.ihft air-shipment to physiciains. ,hospitals' and pharmacists throughout the United States.

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) The president of the Communications Workers of America says President Eisenhower degraded himself In recommending a labor bill which the union leader said would destroy this countrys labor movement.

Joseph A. Bierne said Friday night the bill would allow Communists to sue union officials for tr>1ng to expel such people. He termed the Presidents television speech Thursday night ill tempered.

Bierne also criticized Eisenhower 11 other mailers in a speech before members of CWA Local

t222.

The Prealdent, who enjoys more sdcial security thm,jll itf, a, wfto spent all of is life on the public payroll, says that inflation is more dangerous than Communism. Bierne said.

The guy doesnt know what inflation is. Wage Increases do not cause inflatim'

bringing North Carolinas 1959 total to 73.

This compares with 22 cases up to the same date last year. Five of the new cases were reported in Craven County. Hertford and Alamance reported one each.

At Cherry Point. 2-year - old Mary L. Carrion, daughter of acting Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Carrion Jr. of Brooklyn, was hospitalized with paralytic polio.

It marked the fourth time in a week that polio has hit among children of service personnel at the Cherry Point Marine Air Corps Station. Two children were paralyzed and a 17-month-old boy killed by the disease earlier in the week.

So far this year the dread disease has claimed eight lives in North Carolinathree in Cumberland, two in Onslow, and one each in Craven, Martin and Wake.

Workman Hangs On Until Rescue

FORT WORTH. Tex- (AP) -Dale Krob, 37, struck by a falling ton of sandstone block, hung head down 65 feet above the pavement until firemen rescued him Friday.

Krob, of nearby Grand Prairie, was working 011 an aluminum scafford guard rail, but Krob caught one end. locked his feet around the railing and hung on un. til his rescurcra arrived.

. Ate. Jas^fdis

pltal said his condition was good.

In most of the countries rtf the Middle East, 80 per cent of the people are employed In agriculture.

Little, bub oh my, how that Want Ad did get re-slts for mej

Youll Find Your Customers On Our Want Ad Page!

Everybody Reads The Want Ads

PHONE PL 2-6166

The Daify feflector

Classified Advertising Department

fctoriy, Aultat , 189

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

:*AGE NINt

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

WATCW FOR IDENTIFVING MARKS ON SKN. JEWELRV, ETC-, OF STRANGERS. A BOGUS . ^ CHECK CA5HER WAS CAUGHT WHEN SINATUPE IWmAUS OK ^WECK DID NOT

VES, MR MCDONALD, WEVE BROUGHT FATTY BACK TO YOU. WE FEEL NO gjRTHEff ATTEMPTS WILL BE MADE ON HER LIFE. y

THE QUCK RNISH TO THAT KILLER ^ WHO INVADED VOUR HOME WILL HAVE DISCOURAGED THE RAT-FACED GENT

WILL BE

AS A PRECAUTION, WEVE MADE ARRANGEMENIB FOR A DEPUTY SHERIFF TO PATROL THIS AREA AND MAKE PERIODIC CHECKS WITH YOU.

CORRESPOND TO TATTOOED INITIALS ON ARM.

LOOK

THIS RAT-FACED MAN-JUST WHO IS HE? WHY HAVENT YOU CAUGHT HIM?

T 1 WISH I COULD ANSWER THOSE

QUE5TIONS-BUT IT WONT BE LONa ASSURE YOU.

It PAYS

MAYBE WED BETTER .GO, EH?

WISH THEY HADNT DROUGHT ME BACK. I WANT TO STAY IN THE CITY.

WAYS

It PAYS

BOTH

I WANT TO BE A BIG ACTRESS

OR MODEL-OR A DANCERANYTHING-

RATHER THAN DIE OF DRY ROT KJ^ THIS-THIS CATTLE PILE,

AND I WON T STAY HERE MUCH LONGER, POPf AS SOON AS THE CROPS ARE ALL IN ^___ THISFALUIM-

NOW, ^ YOU

LOOK

yrt\

Qt has been bfojght to our

ATTENTION THAT VDU WISH TO TAKE UP MOOEUNG AND ACTING. \OU REALIZE OF COURSE, THAT SUCH CAREERS ARE BEST ADVANCED BV EMF>LDVlNG THE SERVICES OF A CAPABLE AGENT. SO IF WE COULD ARRANGE TO INTERVIEW you"

Readers

and

USER

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6y Trank gopwin Tq BUY

fei lA/iDC rAKAc corskA'S/^sum AiflC*r I CAi/er *1*

WIRE C/m. FROM Y WE WIUST LEAVE RNSEV SLOWe! HIS \ TONI6HT, BUT I'U, PUNE ARRIVES PAY / LEAVE INSTRUCTIONS AFTER TOMORROW'

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

ly mort WalKer

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phone PLaza 2-61(6

Classified

PAGE TEN

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-l6

EASY

QUICK

AND

ThriftyTOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOUPLaza 2-61D6Classified Department The Daily Reflector

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturdays Aufuat 8, 19S9

The RHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M*^Coy

yJOHH CULLrN MURPHY

YOU KhiOWi IT'S FUKIWY^ ABOUT ASUY like WHIT j WEWSOMWITHOUT KKJ0WIKJ6 WHY, HEUSEP TO HATE WE, Amp I COULPW'TTAKEHIM AH-YOU LIKE HIM,

OH YES, JUAM.THEY AKE BOTH-WHIT ^ MEWsoMAWP we. <Jj fv BOLT-VeeYKilCE MBKJ.

Saturday, Aufut B, 1959

/jThe daily reflector, greenville, r.

face eleven

NO TOPS

NEWPORTISTEACH. Calif. (AP) Accused of wearing 'only the bottom halves of their bikinis, two French-born women go on trial today.

The specific charge: outraging, public decency.

Aurelia la Mar. 34, and llena Rovira, 32, both of Los Angeles, were arrested on the beach, where they had been camping. They told arresting officers that women frequently went without bathing suit tops at French beaches and werent arrested.

PUBUC NOTICE

fakers Southeast line N, 48 1-4 E. 4 chains and 96 links to an iron stake, a point on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad right-of-way tHyman and Baker Southeast corner); thence with said Wilmington and Weldon right-of-way to BEGINNING, containing 2 1-3 a^es, more or les.!, the same being a ^orticm of the land formerly belonging to Churchill Perkins and purchased by R. S. Tucker, deceased, of P, G. James, Commissioner, and being the same properly nescribed in that certain oeed from Florence Perkins Tucker*to George H. LltUe and R. M. Little of record in Book P-6, at page 531 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which de?d reference Is hereby made for more particular description.

SECOND TRACT: Being all of Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6 In Block IX in the map of the Town of Pactolus, prepared by W. G. For-Icng on April 18,1892. dated March 1913. and recorded In Map Book 1. at page 140 oC the Pitt County Registry and beipg the identical property described In deed dated December 1. 1897. and recorded in Bnok P-6, at page 533 of the afore-sai.^ Registry, to both of which man and deed reference Is hereby

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE

NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that special proceeding, No. SP6557, entitled, In the matter of Mae Little Dickinson,

(Widow); Fiances S. Dickinson,

(Unmarried); Wiley S. Dickinson J/. <fe wife, Mary Dickinson; Julia D. Marella Sc husband. Thomas P.

Marella; G. H. Dickinson (Unmarried); Jessie Baker Little, In-di'/idually; Jessie Baker Little, Administratrix of the Estate of Rena directed for a more specific des-

WANTED

WANTEDRADIOS DIALED AT 9:25 a.m. to the BRIGHT SPOT HOUR, Radio Station WGTM, Wilson, N. C. ^ 8-6t

WANTED TO BUY

WANT TO BUY STANDING PINE.

csmress and hardwood timber. WiU pay top prl(se. BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCTS, Scoand Neck, N.C. Phone 5801. 8-6t

SPECIAL NOIICES

P Little; and Jessie Baker Little, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of William F. Little Ex P.aitc*; the undersigned commis-fior>er will, on the 5th day of September, 1959, at twelve (12:00) oclock noon, at the Pitt County Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain house and lot lying and be ng situate in Pactolus Township Pitt County, North Carolina, ami more particularly described a.' follow.s:

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at on iron .stake where the Northwest line of the East Carolina Land Sc Improvement Company cuts the right-of-way of the Wilmington cSf Weldon Railroad on the West sice, and running from thence with the East Carolina Land Sc Im- i pinvement Company line S. 48 1-41 \V. 3 chains and 76 link.s to Alfred Sheppard N. E. comer: thence with Alfred Sheppard and Mrs. P. P. Tucker line N. 34 W. 6 chains and .54 links to an iron stake In a nn-sh. a corner; thence with Mrs. P. P. Tuckers and Hymans and

criptlon by metes and bounds.

TTils property Is being sold for di^sion, and the successsful bidder will be required to deposit ten (19'';) per cent of his bid, to show gm>d faith, pending final confirmation by the Court, or resell In the event of an upset bid.

This the 3rd dav of August, 1959. J. W. H. ROBERTS Commissioner of the Court Roberts & Stocks Attvs. for Petitioners Aug. 8-15-22-29

LOST AND FOUND

LOST; SMALL FEMALE RAT Terrier, black with brown spots. Answers to the name Sniffy. If found please contact Jack Edwards at Edwards Auto Supply. 8-3t

^NEY to LOAN

MONEY

There*! money to be made In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money tor things they offer for aalo throngh oar CLASSIFIEDS. If yon havent started getting yonr money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY nm yo CLASSIFIED AD at lea.st three consecutive days.

SPECIAL NOTICES

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 Sc Son.

Aug. 4-1 mo.

RESORTS FOR RENT

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN* tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Bach will sleep eight. 6^ a week. Call D.H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487.

May 26-tf

QUICK LOANS Need quirk cash? Contact Security Loan Corp.. supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission. 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone 3660. 6-6t

Save

T-Bono steak Me tb.

dlrloin Steak ...... Me Ik.

Round Steak ...... 79e Ik

Club Steak ........ Me Ik

Rib Steak ..........29e Ik

Chuck Steak........Me Ik

Chuck Roast ...... Me Ik

Shaulder Koaat .... Me Ik

Rump Roast 7le Ik

Stew, Bonelesa Me Ik

Ground Beet ...... Me Ik

Rib Stew .......... 44e Ik

Cold Storage,

Inc.

209 W. 9tb St., Greenvillu July 22-1 mo.

REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, $25-$50 weekl5 now available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six miles east of Bath. Phone Foye Mason. Sidney Qossroads, WO 4-8257.

May 27-tt

FOR RENT

DUPLEX UNFURNISHED

apartment. Private front and back entrances. Reasonable, convenient, Phone PL 2-3339.

8-lt

ONE THREE ROOM APART-ment furnished, newly painted with private entrance. Also nice house trailer. Call PL 2-7426 or see Mrs. J.C. Williams, 544 Cotanche St. ' 8-lt

BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM HOUSE.

all modem conveniences. Paved street, tiled bath, washer connections, etc. Rent reasonable. See E. Williamson at 2504 Sunset Ave.

8-lt

FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Venetiah blinds, hardwood floors. Pour blocks from college. $45 per month. Call day PL 2-4151, night PL 8-2287.

8-6t

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in Mill Village. Nice yard. Apply Carolina Grill. June 13-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and rt-frigerator furnished, college View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:80 p.m.; after 6:00 pm. call PL 2-OOM. Fek S-tt

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with central heat and tiled bath. Call M.E. Sutton, phone PL 2-6122.

July 30-tf

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 703 W. 5th Street with private bath and entrance on 1st floor. If interested call PL 8-1816, Lonnie Staton. July ll-tf

BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM apartment, 112-A Street, near college. $40 monthly. Call day PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332 . 5-12t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

FOR SALE

POSITION AVAILABLE IN LO-cal business for ,a white lady of pleasing personality, well |TOomed appearance, and intelligence. Duties as receptionist, some typing, some filing, and general Girl Friday. Apply in own handwriting

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE.

$20 per thousand, PX. Lynch, liewiston. Phone 2771,

July 10-1 mo

oms OAKLEY OF 801 SOUTH Washington Street, present this

stating age, marital status and Jj*y2^wf^elvf^^free qualifications including tickets to the PITT THEATRE to

ing experience.^Write Box, 408, City.

Position, 6-6t.

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED; FURNITURE SALES-man for permanent position. Preferable experienced. Apply Home

Furniture Store.

see Horse Soldiers starring John Wayne and William Holden playing Friday through Monday, August 7-10.

ARE YOU WILLINa TO DO THE work required to earn the income you want? We need an experienced salesman between ages 25-45. Must be in good health, Base salary, plus commission. Car furnished. Retire and hospitalization available. Vacation with pay. Can be home every night. All applications will be confidential. Write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville.

July 2l-tf

LARGE MAHOGANY FINISHED bookcase with two ful^ length -glass doors. Nice for displayCol ZZ-!lectors items. Large walnut finish ed china closet, beautifully carved. Both priced reasonable. Quinerly Manor. 6-3t

NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM with adjoining bath to commercial man or lady. Five blocks from Main Street, one block from coUege. CaU PL 2-4854.

Aug. 5-tf

THREE ROOM FURNISHED AND 3 room down stairs unfurnished apartment. Private baths and entrance. Near college. Call PL 2-2158, Mrs. M. C. Batchelor, 500 E, 10th Street. 8-6t

RENT FREE UNTIL 15th: Six room duplex apartment equipped for automatic washer, built in garage. Back yard fenced. Also five room duplex apartment, all refinished. Phone PL 2-4293, Mrs. J.C. Youngblood. Aug. 8-tf

FIVE ROOM HOUSE ONE BLOCK from W, Greene School. Phone PL 8-2385. 8-3t

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED garage apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished at 401 Library Street. Phone PL 8-2359.

8-2t

Ot/A e&JB fiAfOlNA NSAimmm,

ONE NEW UNFURNISHED FOUR room apartment in Winterville. Living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Available now. CaU PL 2-3215 or PL 2-3451.

Aug. 5-tf

B00 8SS, APARTMKNTa, rooms ana business property for rent. Contact Qrier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 iibrans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Com-mercsL Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed jn Wednesday aftemoona tf

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment. FuU bath, water and lights furnished. Reasonable rent. Call PL 2-4545 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.m.; after 6 p.m. caU PL 2-5983.

Aug. 6-tf

HELP WANTED

AUTO MECHANIC Excellent opportunityfull time job with many adrantages offered, We seldom have openings. .All Interviews confidential.

Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Call 3440

EASON MOTORS

Farmville, N C.

N. C. Dealer No. 1723

7-6t

REAL ESTATE

TWO BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE. Immediate possession. Phcme

. T-tf

PL 2-5886.

Aug.

40 ACRES PARTIALLY CLEARED WOODLAND on Bethel Highway four mUes from GreenvUle. Good railroad and highway frontage. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012 or PL 2-2280., ,,

4^6t

NEARLY NEW POUR BEDROOM house. Two and hall baths, large den with fireplace. AU electric kitchen with buUt-ins, double carport. Owner transferred. Must stU, wiU finance. Phone PL 2-2623. ' .July 20-tf

UPRIGHT PIANO. 250 GALLON oU drum and oU heater. WUl seU cheap. Phone PL 2-2081.

5-6t

GETTING POOR RECEPTION!!!

The aU-new LAMP TENNA is the answer to your problem. Comes equipped with 6-poslUon switch tune without sdjustlng rabbit ears-Special at $6.95. H and M. Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Avenue.

July 22-1 mo.

PRE8SER COOKERS AND CAN-NERS!. MAIL. BOX. POST. HOUSE PAINT, TOBACCO THERMOMETERS,. FLASH LIGHTS AND BATTERIES. ALSO GYM SETS. COREY. HARDWARE. PL ^6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Aug. 4-1 mo.

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

DUPLEX APARTMENT, THREE large rooms, small hall and com-plete bath. Completely private with garage. Located 1304 Cotanche Street. Call PL 2-2875. 7-2t

WORK WANTED

INVISIBLE REWEAVINO

I do invisible reweaving and re-knitting at my home, 218 Sylvania Ave, Winterville. Prices reduced during the summer months. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.

4-6t

WANTED CHILDREN TO KEEP for working mothers. Phone PL 8-1098 after 6 p.m. 8-3t

Help Wanted Male-Female

WANTED, MEN. WOMEN. RAISE bait for us at home. Full, spare time. Doesnt take up space. We furnish everything. Sherwood, Dept. E383, Monmouth, Maine.

7-3t

NEED TV SERVICE PAST? WE specialize In speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call C&B Television Sales Co., 511 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL 2-2520. Aug. 4-1 mo.

GRAIN BINS! CHECK OUR PRI-ces on grain storage bins before you buy. 1100 to 3^ bu, capacity in storage, as low as 26.9 cents per bu. storage. Hendrix-Barn-hiU Co., phone PL 2-4122.

7-18t

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 well taken care of at Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S&H Green Stamps.

4-6t

Wa hava ROCK GUARDS for FERGUSON MOWERS. Sea us for ALL your farm equipment needs.

Jenkins Motor Co.

Phone PL 8-1674

8-lt

FOR SALE: SEVEN ROOM

frame house on East 3rd Street. Only $800 down which includes down payment and closing cost to any quOiied PH.A. purchaser. Call General Insurance Agency, phone PL 8-1183. l-%t

FOR SALE: OWNER LEAVING town! A savings for some poor soul that wants a home. Practically new three bedroom brick house in Colonial Heights, large living room and dinette combination, 114 baths, 7 closets. Small down payment, will cut my equity 1-3, plus payments. Call PL 8-1813. 8-4t

$100 DOWN PAYMENT TO P^A qualified purchaser. Air conditioned house, four blocks from college. PHA 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 houge. 106 N. Harding St. 8^3

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW IN full swing.'Shop now and ave. Also good selection of new and used Evinnxde outboard motors, Cox trailers and marine accee-sories. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. Aug. 4-L njo-

CANT AFFORD A GARAGE???

Our wax jobs will protect your car but where youll put the lawn-mower and stepladder, etc. is a problem. Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans Street. 4-6t

FOR SALE

AIB-CONDlTIONDfO Ccnnplete beating and atr eoodl-tlonlng sjrstems. We make complete instalUtions in new or exlstinf homes. Low monthly terms with o down peyment necessary-

GENERAL HEA'ITNO * AIR CONDITIONINO CO.

W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2M1

Fbk 1-tl

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WAITRESSES WANTED! APPLY Cinderella Restaurant. 5-4t

BEAUTICIAN WANTED

Must be willing to work and want to <(dvance. Personality and ability to get along with people of prime importance. Top salary plus com-msslon. Apply at once. Jeans Beauty Shop, 134 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27-15t

WAITRESSES WANTED-APPLY Carolina Grill. 8-3t

MAIDS $30-$50

Best New York homes. Tickets sent. Free registration. Free room and board. Eat well, sleep well. Save money. Have fun while you work. Come alone or with friends. Send name, address & phone of references. ABCO Agcy, 251 W. 42, NYC Dept, A-19.

Aug. 8-15-22-29

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone

Numbe * in OreenvUle PLeza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge tor 25 words or less for first insertion)

2 Insertions ...............$ 1.76

3 Insertions................$ f J6

6 Insertions $ 8.^6

One Month ................$14.00

DISPLAY WANT AD0 ($1.25 per column inch per Insertion.)

1 week ....................$ 6.75

1 Month ...................$28.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEAOUNB No new adds, kUl or corrections accepted after 3 pm. the day before publication.

ERROR8--OMI88IOIIB The Dally Reflector will be re^Km-sible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In thMe columns and then only to the extmit of a oakeHFpod insertion. Errors wirJb do not lessen, the value of the advertlae-ment will not be corrected, by a make-good insertion. Tha puMtatw er reserves the right to rwls# or reject any copy.

SAVE MONKT Order your ed to nin tlx ttmeei tlr^eoet 4e per day, When you get dealred resolta. ealJ PL 8-6166 and atop the ad You pay tor only the minfeer of deye yow ad ea* tuaUy aifieered.

LAWN MOWERS)

Sendee is whet counui When yoo purchase a mower we intend for you to have it on our sales. 8 hp Clinton engine, $49.50; 2^ hp

Clinton engine. I59A0; 8 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69.60. Why not trade today? Hmidrlx-BambUl Oo.

May 6-U

SAVE ON KEN*S

Upholstered sofas, rockers and chairs. Drastically reduced. You will find bargains in everything we sell. Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.

July 17-1 me.

SPRAYING

Dont work In vain 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 hospital. Phone PL 2-6191. June 17-tf

REAL ESTATE

ENGLEWOOD BRICK HOME with three bedrooms, den, living and dining room combination. Two full baths, large kitchen. Want to sell by owner, have been transferred. PL 2-4321. 6-6t

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!

Owner transferred. One year old brick house with three bedrooms, two full baths, draw drapes, many built-lns. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Low down payment and assume loan. Call PL 2-3661.

5-4

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 Roy E. Wilson at PL 8-1366.

July 28-tf

MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD real estate. Farms, homes or business property. Interest as low as 5 per cent. Contact D.G. Nichole, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012.

4-6t

FOR SALE BY OWNERTHREE bedroom twick house with big den, dishwasher, and two baths. 104 Lakewood Drive. Transferred. Phone PL 2-7006.

July 8-1 mo.

ATTRACTIVE HOME AND AUTO-mt^ile Accessories Store iot 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 8. Greenville. N. C. Phone PL 2-3950. 28-lOt

$365.00

1956 Albright 14 ft. ^ywood boat and trailer. Equipped wMh wtndshleld. steering wheri, speedometer and several other aoeessories. Call PL 8-682L Superb eonditioii.

JMy 84-tf

15Vi FT. FIBERGLASS SEMI-cabln boat with 40 horsepower Mercury motor and trailer. Contact at 106 B. Street. Reasonable priced. 7-2t

BOATS FACTORY SECONDS at tremendously reduced prices. 7, 12, 14, 15 and 16 foot Fiberglass boats with slight blemishes. All boats are guaranteed to be structurally sound. AU second hosts mut go on this sale. Prices fn^ $100 up. WUl be (^n nights and weekends imtll stock is depleted. Bring your trailer with you. CAROLINA FIBERGLASS PRODUCTS CO., WILSON, N. C. Phone 3964 or 4668. 6-2t

ClaseilMd Dbplay

Bast Carahna Boeftog Cesupaay jehs Applied orn Wwemii CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offiee Pruelev Betel Offlee PiMtte PL i-glit Beridme Phene PL t-Wtt

WANTED

CWab, nottom rage, hr of buttons, drunlation Dopartment, Dally Ro* fleeter.

TWO BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE I with asbestos siding. Kitchen and one bedroom have pine pan-' eling. Priced at $4,300. Contact owner at 507 Perkins Ave. 6-6t

NICE LARGE ELBERTA PEACH-es from Virginia. $2.25 per bushel. Bring own containers. Higsons Fruit Stand, next door to White Concrete Co. on Bethel highway. 4-5t

G. L. LUPTOli CO.

Teur Onfort Is Our HMtneas' PlKMie PL t-im

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows axKl doors, jaloa-sies und screens. Venetian blinds recorded and taped, porch Inclos-ures paints and hardware, roctftng and siding materiala tf

FOR SALE BY BUILDER! BEAU-tiful new brick home on large lot in College Court on Ragsdale Road. Two baths. $20,500. Easily financed. CaU PL 8-1871.

8-12t

Classified Display

Rugs an3 Carpato

Silver King Bag Cltug Rent Ow Bquipment De It Towself Or Well De It For Tout

City Laundrctte

Dial PL 2-2122

818 Evans gtreel

. f-ltt

The Anchor *400* Automatic Tobacco Curer Worlds finest carer. Most economical, most convenient, most durable, aafest. Burns No. 8 fuel olL No smoked tobcea

FREE seasons trial with no money down. Absolute sat-Isfaetion guabnteed or . . .

NO SALE

Two falla to pay. Come, call or write for demonatratioa

R. A. Fountain

& Sopyp , ticalers and OtatributoTS Tel. Sherwood 9-8261 Fountain, N. O* Taea-Thura.-Bat.-tt

Present & Future

MOTEL

OWNERS & OPERATORS

Does the following Interest You 7 ?

1. Having units at a guaranteed price that Is about 1-3 of regular costs and these units are FURNISHED.

2. No worry about location going liad.

2. Being able to get back a return on your investment almost immediately.

FOR NEW OPERATIONS OR ADD-ON TO PRESENT ONES

Come

See

Ask

HART PRE-FAB MOTELS

LAKEWOOD CO., Inc.

State Distributors

Highway 79 South

iattsburp. N. g.

i-Tt

PAGE TWELVE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

5aturd>y, Auffiut 8, 1989

lODGB S2ID1E

By MAH STUART

C By Matt Sluart. IMf; from th* Dodd. Metd A Co. ovol:

__ dlirtrlbuted by Kiav Featurea Syndicate.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

It wasnt Sage Wingo be made bis first move toward, it was Jonas Dalmar. He grabbed the lank

The only girl who ever stirred Link Asbell has become a worry to him. Her fathers death left Sue Vincent with the responsibility of maintaining the Big Five ranch tgainst range rivals and outlaws.

She has given her attention to little except a round of gala parties. As foreman of the ranch,

AsbcU has had to make all the | him headlong into Bardo Sampson.

gun. and now he began fumbling for it.

Ben Dillon came around, the end

(BooL Stuff

cattleman, hauled him clear ofiof his bar at a run, yelling a the bar. whirled him around and tgharp warning shoved him violently ahead.

Expecting nothing of the sort, melay off"

niu. "niwr* * Dillon moved. Whit Hen-

A deraon was there ahead of him.

6F nimscix or A powerful rintAf AACtr n-rvvarr

pro-

decisions and face all the blems alone.

In making the rounds of line camps on the Big Five, Asbell found a cabin burned to the ground, and its sole occupant. Packy Lane, dead in his bunk. Convinced it was a case of murder. Link rode to Big Five headquarters to inform Sue. He had difficulty wresting her away from a noisy party.

She was angry at his suggestion that Packy may have died as a result of the old feud of Jonas Dalmar and Bardo Sampson with Sue's lather. Jonas is the father of one of Sues suitors, Frank Dalmar. and CO owner of the Double Diamond ranch with Sampson.

Something else gave Asbell himself reason for anger. On his going to Dock Jerome to report Packys death, he found the doctor with Sampson and Dalmar. Dalmar made no pretense of concern over happenings to either Packy or Link, and Sage Wingo, a Double Diamond rider, challenged Link to fight. . .

^ ^ V , Isons chin and yanked hard back.

Not for years had Jonas Dalmar Bardo flat once more. He

carried a belt gun. But always, in'tore Bardos gun away from him a hip pocket, rode a snub-barreled. and poised it threateningly, one, and now he grabbed for it.! t

But Link Asbells free hand was . yourself or I dent your

there first, snatching the w^eapon'

CHAPTER 4

clear and tossing it over the bar.

Done with Dalmar. Asbell sent him spinning aside. The cattleman, stumbling and foundering, collided w'ith a chair, tripped over it and went down. His head rapped the floor and for a little time he lay there, sprawled and angular and

With Dalmar out of his way. Link Asbell went straight on into Bardo Sampson, giving him the solid bulk of a driving, hard muscled shoulder full in the center of the chest. Off balance from having Dalmar slam into him. Bardo went down with a jarring crash before the power of Asbells rush. And now Sage Wingo, in the clear and waiting, threw a savage punch.

Link Asbell had no chance to dodge or evade the blow, only

Bardo glared, mumbled a curse, but stayed put.

Still wrestling his man. Link Asbell, with short, lunging steps, began driving Sage Wingo ahead of him. They banged into the poker table, skidded off it and slammed into the far wall, Wingo taking the smashing impact across his back.

By DR. ED HIRSHBERG

Not one to be behind the times, v.ere chiming in with our contribution to the current Lets-Try-to-Understand-the-Riussians - Better campaign by suggesting that you read the series of articles now

lunning in the Saturday Review.

They're written by Its editor, Norman Cousins, ivho has just re

turned from a prolonged t^'P i cbiserve and study the ordinary through Soviet Russianot in Mi. | pussian, and his account is de-Nixons party, but more or less, reading,

on his own. So far theyve ap- Levine concern.s himself

peared in the July 25 and August 8 minute details of Russian

issues. The latest Is called A rijfyy Some of his reports are

fnnta,tic and incredulous because they are so drastically different from our way of life. Mr. Levine slates the idea for his book grew cut of a weekly radio program in

New York Price: $4.50 With RusAsian-American relationships apparently on the upgrade, Main Street U. S. S. R. will prove of timely interest to many, be they students of foreign affairs. or those simply interested in the world around him. NBC Moscow correspoiAdent Irving R. Levine was startegically assigned to

Toast in Georgia and is about drinking vodka in the Russian state of Georgia, and not eating toast for breakfast in Atlanta.

We recommend the series heartily,

along with the book that you will | ^e replied from Moscow to

see reviewed below, for a birdseye j questions about Ru.sa

At this sort of thing, Asbell bad|^yj;.jan scmeth\\ig\e a^re^all^v^ery I r

the irreater Dower and he made ilsp ' f we are an very ^^s tarried out of the

ot It. Twice he hauled Wingo away I Aum HeriiaTe thout being ceasored.

from the wall, then threw him; .. .One wonoers how this waa accorn-

into it again, each time digging a AMERICAN HERITAGE, the plished after reading Chapter 13

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

tGGVOLK WAuTZSD IM WiThJ THE U9T PAV-MEHT OH HIS OLO CSWENT miZ VOWiNO

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

ALSO waltzed out To OUESS WHfRI AMO GUESS what.'

punishing, twisting shoulder into ^ ^^^azine of History, comes out Wingo's chest. Abruptly letting go I in its August edition on Monday

all holds he stepped back, and,'and well give you a little advance with which he discusses the vari-| as Wingo recoiled off the wall,!notice on whats in itspeaking cus aspects of Russian life. He

on oen.soi.ship! One of the outstanding qualities of the book, in

moved in with a vicious blow to of bii dseye \ iews , . . Feature arti-the jaw. I tie concerns the de.sk you saw

Getting the full weight and drive' the last time you watched Ike of his back and shoulders into the i over TV. It's made out of teakwood second effort, Asbell clubbed him taken from the deck of wrecked time to drop his head slightly, so again. Wingo spun half around be-1 British battleship, HMS ' Re.so-that Wingos fist, instead of finding, fore they whip of the blow,> then'iute it was brought into a New the angle of his jaw. landed high | went fully down, where h lay ^ England port in 1855 after being

Sage Wingos words brought Jona on the cheekbone under bis left

Dalmar around from the bar. his glance darting and speculative. In quick succession it touched Bardo Sampson, Sage Wingo. and finally Link Asbell. Dalmar spoke tightly.

"Asbell here seems to have gone a mite proud. Take it out of him! Doc Jerome cried quick protest. "No! Thats fools talk. Jonas! Wheres your good sense?

Dalmar did not answer, but Link Asbell did. coldly sardonic.

eye. Even so, it felt like hed been

ibandoned in the Arctic restored

neither approves nor condemn.?, he simply states things as he understood them to be.

I think you will enjoy the Ru.s-sian jokes interspersed throughout, for in addition to being really funny they give further insight into this .struggling country. For instance; The strategists in the

without moving.

Asbell watched him for a mo-hit with a rock, and momentarily! ment, then moved away. He scrub-

^ acioss his face wcie v^itn atom Domos in suitcases, i?iou,uuu. cities offered their suDDort But

a da... ,hat waa_ .sent | ihe ieaner. 'One could j The. .ru, able actor no longer, iSXUrfeTff'aome

tu Quteii Victoria, and di.smant-' Kremlin wtrt plotting war. We ltd. That 3 where Ikes desk comes |could send ten men to the U. S.

Tully Disliked New Stars Idea

By BOB THOMAS AP Mov'ie-TV Writer

while I was pursuing the same

case at the home base. San Fran-

cisco. Or Id be in Boston^ and HOLLYWOOD (AP) Tom Tully Francisco,

has turned in his San Francisco They seemed to like my idea,

police badge and cashed out for ^nd the authorities in the other

WGTC

Radio

tried to break away, to haul clear 1 himself. Marked by violent contact;civil Wai, showing that Ander- are we going to get the ten suit-

,and get in another full power blow. W'ith the floor, one side of hLslsonville was just one of many ; crises?

"Maybe he hasnt any. Doc. But Asbell stayed in there grimly,face carried the dark shadow of aipretty bad sink-holes . . . And up! The economy of scanty us hard

But never mind. Seems hes dead w'restling with his man while wai-'forming bruise. Rage made him I our pensonai alley were two ac- to comprehend for those of us in

nn etartintr cnmothino Woll I" tino fnr hie hoorl tn nloQr ^_____ ht________, ioy-irl nf Althniion thPl*P

*et on Starring something. Well!"i ting for his head to clear. tremble, made his voice high,counts of early history in New He acted with the word, fast andj Bardo Sampson, breath knocked and shrill. 'England A L Rowe's New Eng-

ruthless, the pressure of feelingIout of him. finally got to his knees-1 "Damn you. Asbell! You ]aidfjj.od in the Earliest Days is

in him finally breaking out vio-,His eyes w'ere blui'red with a kill-j rough hands on meon me, Jonas gj^. Ferdinando Gorges at-I for people to buy. The Govern-

a land of plenty. Although there are jobs almost everyone, consumer products are not available

Television

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

3:30Race of the Week, CPS 4:00Crunch and Des 4:30Air Force Story 4*45Americans at Work 5:00Action Theatre 6:00Keep Talking, CBS t:30Little Rascals 7;00_Silent Service 7 ;.^0Reckoning. CBS

SATTJRDAT

12:50Game of the Day 4:00New

4:30Echo 5:00WGTC News 5:05Echo 6:00State News 6:05Echo 6:30WGTC New

6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Echo 7:00Sign Off

8UNDAT 7:30Sign On

........ _ 7:30Mt. Calvary Church

and Warner Anderson in support-1 going to be carrying papers 8:00United Presbjri^nan, TSM.A

mg roles. After five years as stars background. I told them 8:30First Pentecostal Churcfti

of the show, I didnt think this'-j^'g thanks; Ill quit while Im 9:00WGTC New was right. I had no objection to ^head- 9:05Echo

using new' people, if it 'fas gQ settled his contract fori 9:15Ever-Ready Ooapel iNnffera handled intelligently. But thpi5o grand. He till retains 25 per' 9:30Social Calendar were killing the whole idea of the ^33 half-hour shows 9:35Echo

Ood hi Chrkt New

ServiceChurdi of God 12:00WGTC New

9:00Frontier Justice, CBS 9:30Joseph Cotten, CBS IJ.OODesilu Playhouse, CBS 11:00Weatherman 1'. 05News Pinal li.lUNews and Sixirts il;20Bright Leaf Theatre

iVJTN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

1:25Major League Baseball, NBC

tHoi .r ... X 1, biLsinpss Of somethlDg."

member of the Line-Up to an hour for the faU.. jully is going to do "Death of

didnt use it on me while I was this account, but the "shot heard taking care of your bully boy. You lound the world wasnt fmed by

T didnt w'ant to go on an hour g Salesman in summer stock In 1 of ih-^ Communist party, ^how unless it was done in big northern California and would like I Wetthtr

wait lorever. Party mem-ig^yle. Tully added. "I suggested ne^^j-n to Broadway. He hasnt

g 3(yWanted Dead or Alive, CBS! 4:00Teen Canteen

3:00Brenner. CBS 9:30Have Gun. Will Travel, CBS lOitlK)Gunsmoke, CBS IP-30Mike Hammer H ){>Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 8:15Little Ra.^cals 3:30Oral Roberts

5:00Detective s Diary NBC 5;30The Big Picture 6:00Bar Seven Roundup 7:00Border Patrol 7;JOPeople Are Funny. NBC 8:00Perry Present.?, NBC 900Black Saddle. NBC 9;.30Cimarron Citv. NBC 0:30D. A.5 Man NBC

hich represent

members

he may _____ _ ______ _____

ordered the show started. Dalmar. I a colonial trooper . . . There's | Lership determines ' moving ^ t locale to different g^k since 194^^

Dont squeal because it worked out more we havent space to tell you j lege, and authority, although not | parts of the -

different than you figured. about m the HERITAGE, and we. necessarily income. Average Rus-j could show Anderson m Washing-

! Whit Henderson, who had been 'leccmmend the whole ussue. which >-mn housing approximates the , ton. D.C.. working with the I'Bl,

standing over Bardo Sampson, hold-i IS. as usual, in hard covers and qualor of our slum districts and j ing him out of the ruckus, now'skid- lavi.^hly illustrated ... I the author himself considered

;ded Bardos gun along the bar. New Paperbacks i himself extremely fortunate to

I "Give it back to him when hes Two publi.shmg hou.ses have an-:(nt a two room apartment with- | y T_____1

cooled off, Ben." inouiiced new activity in the ; c ut sharing it with other families. ^ QF IxOCK nOUnU

The storekeeper turned to As-ibell, faintly smiling.

12:06Echo

Long Bike Jaunt

"Well done. Link. Well done!" He moved to the door and pau.sed

Royal Guardsman Clouts Another

WINDSOR. England (AP)-An-I other tourist got too close to a

oaperback field. Especially signi-1 Although this factual account is! icaiit IS Macmillan s series, to be rather heavy, and i.s not recom-; pLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP>Rock- Royal Guardsman and collected a launched in the fall, of uniform, mended for effortle.ss summer ^llyn Curcton of Williams clout.

u cxpeimive edition.? called The mading. 1 think you will enjoy the jgnt frivolous about hi.? hobby, there, looking back at Dock Jer-i^wAllHU Poet.? that will make

'2:35Sunday Star Parad 1:(X)Game of the Day 4:00News 4:05Echo 5;00_WGTC News 5:05Sunday Star Parade 5:30Echo 6:00WGTC New

6:06Echo 7:00Sign Off

,r,i.-.v.,.lable the work ol comtempor-

ttat fe ^nt on out e"vZch "'uo-

Bardo Sampson climbed to hisinnmmrpd that

, feet and glared around, as though^ cpHp; that

ihe would seek further combat with New World Writing a series that

11:00Church Service 12:'K)Western Thee ter 1:00The Living Word 1:15Leo Durocher, NBC 1:25Ma lor League Baseball, NBC

4:30This I? The Life 5 noKingdom of the Sea .5:30Frontier? o Faith. NBC

9:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 11:00News. Weather. Spor 9 30Look Up and Live, CBS 10:00Eye On New York. CBS 10:30Camera Three. CBS n 00The Chri.!tophers 11:30'This Is The Answer 12:00Foreign Legionnaire 12:30Industry On Parade 12:45Baseball Leadoff. CBS 12:55Game of the Week 3:30Sunday Theatre 4:30Once Upon a Holidsv .5:00The Last Word, CBS 5-30Pace The Nation. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC

7.00Lassie. CBS 7-30Lawman, ABC 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS

19.00Richard Diamond. CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS ll:15-Bright Leaf Tlieatre MONDAY 6:3P-RFD Nine G5.5Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7.40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News

7 :.55Weatherman

8.00Morning News. CBS 815Capt, Kangaroo. CBS 9 00Little Rascal?

9:30Burnc and, All*n

:0;fX)On 'The Go, CBS 13:30Sam Levnson. CBS

11 00I Love Lucy. CBS 11:30Top Dollar. CBS .

]2;00Debnam Views 'The New.**

12!5Farm News

12 25Weatherman 12:30Search Fnr Tomorrow, CBS 12-45-Guiding Light. CBS

1:00Love of Life. CBS l^-tOA? The World 'Tura?, CBS 2 00For Better or Wor.se, CBS 2.30lir.kletters Houseparty,

CBS

300Big Payoff. CBS 3:30Verdict Your.. CBS

4:oa_Brighter Day. CBS 41.5Secret Storm, CBS 430Edge of Nicht, CBS .4 no-i ifp Of Riley

8 30Popeye

6:^0Count of Monte Cristo g !nYour Rs.so Reporter 6:4.1Weatherman 645Doug Edward.?. CBS 7 00Decemh**r Bride, CBS

7 30Name That Tune. CBS 6'00The Texan. CBS

8 30-Father Knows Be.st

.someone- But it was only the pale

11:05Saturdr.v Evening Theater ash pf his former truculence. Hedjli SUNDAY jbeenrwell shaken up, and now wasU*

6:00Meet the Pres. 7BC Ben Dillon.

6.rjo_chet, Huntley Reporting, j Give Wingo a hand," he or-

NBC dered.

::00Midwe.stern Hayride. NBC ; Dillon, lifting on hi.? toes, looked

7.30Suspicion. NBC down across the bar top at the

8.30Dragnet, NBC sprawled figiue of Dalmar's

9.00The Chew Show. NBC riding boss.

10.00Ranso.m of Red Chief NBC No need. Hes coming out of the

has been going on for quite some time, will row come out under its ame. New World Writing No. 16 glad to lean on the bar and beckon | will be published early in 1960. Ben Dillon for a drink. Over the jears since 1951 this

Asbell turned to Doc Jerome, j series nas carried what we con-"I came to town especially to aider the newest, and often the see you, Dof. A little talk? best, of the writers from all over, Sure, boysure! Doc headed including Flannery O Connor, for the door. Come along to the Dvlan Thon*as and Erskine Cald-office.

Jona.s Dalmar watched them leave, then put his black gaze on

But this time therell be no pen-

book. Out of the reading will 'cur'eton. 22, heard there was alty for the redcoat, unlike the I merge a feeling of re.^pect for to be an organization meeting of Buckingham Palace sentry W'ho the oidinaiy people of Russia, i jock fanciers here, about 35 mile?got 10 days in the barracks for v.ithiout inipiyii.g approval for the fiom his home. He .jumped on hi? kicking an American woman. Communist Paity or their poll- bicycle and arrived in plenty of The latest guard-tourist incident Cii's, a greater undenstanding of time to be initiated. ^ occurred at the Henry .VIII gate

tiieir problems and ambition.s. and When the meeting ended at 10to storied Windsor Castle, Queen

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

How spiritual understanding of as well as sin will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday.

Spirit is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon.

Readings from the King James Version of the Bible will include

Sian people too are decent, hu- pedaled all the way home, man being?.

above all, a concept that the Rus- p.m.. Cureton mounted up and*Elizabeths country residence. p. , . w

- ' ; The guardsman came to the end promise iJohn 14:

of his beat, stamped into a smart v ^

'about-turn, and smacked his rjfie,work?

Translating Info Creates Problem

NEWARK, N. J. <AP) Re-

Skunk Runs Out, But Leaves Odor

butt on the ear of an 8-year-old vacationer from Birmingham, Willie Dakin.

Willie besan to howl. The

PHOENIX (API - The Jock

ing, as hes trained to do.

that I do .hall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do; because I go unto my F.dher.

Fecm Science and Health W'ith Key to the Scripture.? by Mary

11-00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Sundav Evening 'Theater

MOND.\Y 7 onToday, NBC 9:00Film Feature 9.'JOAmerican Liferainre in 00Dough Re Mi. NBC lo-.ioTrea-sure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic T.ac Dough NBC

12-30It Could Be You. NBC.

I 00Farm Piont

!: 15Weather Wi<e I:0Channel 7 Reporter 130Hospitality Hmi,e 2:00Oueen For A D.sv, NBC 2:30Court of Human Relation.?, NBC

3,00-^'ouny Dr. Malone. NBC

3-3fiE*rom The.'e Roots. NBC

4-00Tnith or Consequence.?, NBC

4;30-County Pair. NBC 5:00Tliree Stoore? fir Cartoons 6:00Country Stvle USA 6:'.5Works Warrhou.sf' Program 6-30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45--Hiintiey-Brinkley Report, NBC 7'00Target 7:3(V_Buck.?kin. NBC g 00Rec:flc.m Gun. NBC : 10Wells Fargo NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9'30Cannonball

10 00Arthur Murray Party, NBC I Spy

11:00New.?. Weather. Sports IJ 15Jack Paar, NBC

well, to mention only a few ... i NEWARK, N. J. <AP) Re- Cast family was relaxing in front Millies father hurried to the H'^ker Eddy the following will be

Tcda.vs Review .search scientists at half a dozen of the television set when^ policeman and It (316:7.: Christ. Truth, was

We've alifady mentioned thatpharmaceutical and electronic i Andy. 4, walked in v.arrying guardsmans fault.'''On.ctrated through Jesus to

recent book about life in Russia fii'ms in New Jersey saw-a(vea^th smalt furry ammji . Wiilie shouldnt have been so ,P>'Ovp the power of Spirit over

is lod3.v'.UchoicrcVmm;nlinron'<>f technical information available Andy ii one of our best-and most ^ n, the hundrcda^ of k._tty,_

prolificcritics . . .

Main Street U. S. S. R.

to his Dad, Look,

By living R. Levine

near.

skunk ' doctor cliecked Willie and found the lump on his head

: tifie journals that enter the United Thats no cat. its a States. Drop it. the father said nerv-

The big problem was how' to ously, , -!-"J.

^ ,, , . /-orue.,-, nitv them. Instructors from Andy dropped the skunk. The

uoubledav & Co.. Inc. Garden Citj, ..py^ral colleges in the state are, inghtened animal .prayed the

jfog. ' now conducting Russian language hou.se. The family fled outdoors

j "Damn it, man, Dalmar flared,' Asbell is my friend. What the! classes in company conference !I told you! ji.hree of you got from him, you' rooms,

i Quick and sharp, Ben Dillon; asked for. Link Lsnt the sort ^

flared in return. ! to make big with his mouth, or to HORSFP

Thatll do. Jona.s! I dont like throw his weight around without!

rrr\/\r\ /VfNiicn cfe ID O ' I H U |N| 13 fc* K. O U ^ A X\ vJ W ISfc

the fleshto show that Truth i? ma.ie manifest by It? effect? upon th human mind and body, healing '.sickne.ss and destroying .sin."

The skunk remained.

followed. The odor

se'SIc who rode like

lyour tone. Neither do I take kindly Mo what you did tonight. You deliberately set out to start something with Link Asbell. I try to try and take your mad out on me" run a friendly place, and Link' (Continued Tomorrow)

good cause. But Ihe sits in a daninj THUNDER And STRUCK LIKE LIGHTENING

tough saddle. Just because you found that out the hard way. don't

! I !

ilOmiWlHIIE-WlllIjiMHOlDH

PUBLIC SALE!

RID JEl^TCIN#

HOUSE and LOT

m W. 9th .Street

.4djoiniDf Rick Service Center

Aof. 19th 12:99 Noon

J9U MUtij ~ Cmribmu Door

J. W.H. ROBERTS CORimltaloner

MYER

TTodayShow Cont. 1 Rtt* Tambl.vn "Hlfh School Confidential"

Marion Michaels

tjwidesfc" SI NDAYMtND.%Y Show Sun, 1-3-7-9 Show Mon, 3;:h)-7:00-9:00 Maniyn Monroe "Some l.fke It Hot" ECC Students ........ S5c

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE

GOOD FAMILY ENTEKT.\INMENT FOR ALL

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Mac Donald Carey, Audrey Toller And James Craig

ALSO

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Steve Cochrane, Walter Hrennan and Ann .Slieridau In Color

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Starts Sunday Imitation of Life

i STARRING

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JOHN FORD'S TOWERING SPECTACLE OF GIANTS WHO CHARGED TO GLORY-

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TUI SO V YWEUVfc SD 4Y In Color "HOI.ID.W FOR LOVERS" Carol l.ynleyGary Crosby Jane Wjman(lifton Webb

StarU THURSDAY In Color Walt Disneys D.5RBY O'GILL AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE

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RICHARD HENRY ANTHONY

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