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WEATHER

Partly cloody, little'^ chanfc 1b irmperatare tonight and Friday with a few scattered showers or thundershowers likely in middle and lower coastal area.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129

No. 523

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1959

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Garment Industry Prepares For

Opening

Plant

House Committee Votes Penny Boost In Gas Taxes

WASHINGTON AP) The House Ways and Means Committee today voted a one-cent increase in the federal gasoline tax effective Sept. 1 to keep the super highway pro|;ram going.

The extra levy would remain in effect for 22 months.

The committee voted also to divert to the highway fund some of the taxes now collected on automobiles and automobile parts.

The gas tax increase is less than the 14 cents asked by President Eisenhower, but is estimated to be enough to maintain the rate of highway construction at close to its present level for the next three years.

The committee action broke a long deadlock over sources of rev-tnue to keep construction moving

on the 41,000-mile network.

Although the- committee on previous occasions had repeatedly turned down further increases in the gasoline tax, it reversed itself today and voted 16-9 to boost the 3-cent motor fuel tax to 4 cents.

The 4-cent tax would remain in effect until June 30, 1961.

Thereafter. additional fun<jls would be obtained for the next three years by diverting from the general fund of the treasury one-half of the revenue from the 10 per cent automobile manufacturers excise and two-thirds of the 8 per cent excise on automobile parts and accessories.

It was estimated that the extra highway money would allow ap-

July 1, and 2 billion in fiscal 1962.

The highway fund has been exhausted by a speed-up voted by Congress last year as an anti-recession measure. At that time the pay-as-you-go feature of the law was temporarily suspended.

But with that section of the law back in force officials have said that without new money they can make no allotments to the states this year. Numerous states have already suspended contracting.

The federal government reimburses the states for 90 per cent of the outlays on the interstate

FARMVILLEA childrens and) Parmville citizens have raised

infants garment industry with aabout $150,000 to erect a 30.000

square foot building for the new garment firm which has some 8,000 customers in all the 50 states and Hong Kong and Israel. An exact location has not yet been determined.

Tlie factory will be capable of producing some 3.600 garments per week but an anticipated Increase in sales of $1.5 million annualiy is expected.

. The announcement was the third of its kind since January, 1957. The other two w'ere the Formica Plakeboard plant and the FCX grain mill. Formica has already begun operation while construction IS oue to begin on the FCX project In February, 1960, according to a notice received yesterday/ by Willis.

All plant personnel * with the exception of Anderson, who Ls a Kentucky native; J. D. Ray, another Kentucky native w'ho will .'erve as head machinist: and plant

$400,000 annual payroll and an employment of some 150 workers has announced it will begin op-^ erations August 24 in the Duke Buick building in Fafmville. Annual sales will be around $3 million.

Initial employment in the Duke building will be about 80 workers but will be expanded to between 140 and 150 when the firm moves into its new building. Construction is scheduled to begin wdthin three months.

Representatives from the State Employment office will be in the Farmville High School lunchroom today and toiqyrrow interviewing applicants and giving examinations to prospective employees of the new factory.

The announcement came after negotiations, which had been un-deiway since the first of the year between the firm and the Farm-ville Economic Council, were com-

Segregationists Quiet In Little Rock Today After

^ : - _

Wednesdays Brief Melee

pleted and Thomas E. Anderson superintendent Daniel McLaughlin had been named manager of the'^f Fmithfield. will come from the

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Three Negro girls strolled back into Hall High School for a second day of integration there with only a slight stir from segregationists.

Before the three Negroes arrived, tW'O attractive white girls drove by in a convertible bearing signs:

Integration Is Communism and We Are For Faubus.

The 25 policemen standing by paid no attention to the car which did not stop.

Three white boys were arrested near Central High School. They drove up in a convertible with Confederate flags attached to it. Police seized a rubber hose weighted at the end with brass, a tire tool and a lug wrench.

1 j u iu turing Company, the new firms

The plan approved by the com-

new Farmville industry.

Named the Farmville Manufac-

fFarmville area.

Several different sites are under consideration for the new building tohouse the garment firm, with

highway money would allow ap- mittee would add nearly one b-|. fin.i atmroval bv the a sito at the end of Waverly St.,

portionment to the state of $1,- non dollars to the motoring P^b-i Industries at a meeting Isouih of the Norfolk and Southern 800,000,000 this year for construe-lies gasoline tax bill for the 22-i according to T W.lRailroad, getting the most atten-

in fiscal 1961 starting next| month period.

tion

Labor Bill Debate In House Is Moving Toward Decision

Willis, director of Farnivilles Eco-| tion. nomic Council. j Anderson stated that he found

According to Anderson, the fac- ] in Parmville a group of interested, will operate in the Duke well-informed men who knew

tory

building for six or seven months until a new factory ouilding can be completed.

what the score was. He .said that this wa.s influential in the firms selecting Farmville a.s a location.

WASHINGTON (AP) The out-, come of the bitter House battle over labor racketeering controls hung on a razor-thin balance today.

The result could be determinetd In a quick windup before night-1 brief but sharp ball or drag on indefinitely. A House agreed.

race, creed, color or national origin.

Critics charged the Powell amendment was designed to kill effective labor legislation by in

ready to take the latter alternative.

But Democrats were frankly risking their chances on the possibility the House would reject the

haJf dozen votes could decide the Issue.

The issue rested between a bill members backed by Democratic leaders as power in

jecting civil rights issues. After a Eisenhower-backed bill, just as it skirmish, the crushed the labor-backed meas-iurc.

As battle was joined today, lead-! In such an event, the House

ers estimated 10 or 15 undecided held the balance of

would have an open field wholesale amendments to

for

the

n middle ground approach, and a over more stringent measure personally supported by President Eisenhower. lion members, require unions and

As tempers flared, the House employers to report their finan-Wednesday defeated by an over-: cial dealings, and cope with such whelming 245-132 vote a measure disputed matters as boycotts.

the teetering struggle Democratlc-backed measure un-

passage of a tough or

der prevailing parliamentary pro-

carrying the official endorsement of the APL-CIO and moat other or-fanized labor groups.

Sponsored by Rep John P. Shelley (D-Calif), the labor-supported bill skirted the Issues of bans on secondary boycotts, hot cargo agreements, and other points tressed by the President as es-entlal to effective labor legislation.

Its defeat had been a foregone conclusion. Both Democratic and Republican leaders opposed it as failing to meet the test of anti-racketeering curbs.

The House also killed, by a 215-160 vote, an amendment proposed by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell cD-NY) to prohibit segregation ot denial of union rights on grounds of

moderate bill designed to in-i^^tire.

sure the Democratic rights of un-i With no bill left to consider but

the in-between committee compromise, the House was faced with the prospect of an almost endless barrage of amendments that could keep the issue alive for an in

definite period. The result conceivably could be defeat of any form of labor legislation.

Closing general debate before Wednesdays voting 'started. Chairman Graham A. Barden (D-NC) of the Labor Committee told the House that the rights and liberties of men rested on the outcome.

He appealed for passage of a bill to cope with what he called the four lethal weapons of un

scrupulous labor leaders. He listed them as "blackmail picketing, hot cargo agreements, secondary boycotts of all.types, and no mans land labor disputes which neither the federal nor state governments now handle.

blackmail picketing and the duties of the National Labor Relations Board in minor side-line disputes.

Democratic strategyaimed at eventual passage of the middle road bill'^drafted by the House Labor Committee - was to give preliminary approval to the tough Eisenhower proposals and then kill them finally on a showdown roll-call vote placing members on record.

By such strategy. Democratic leaders hoped to create a parliamentary situation which would leave the House with no choice but to accept the committee bill or go on record as refusing to approve any curbs at all on labor racketeering. Few members were

Two Arrested In Henderson Unrest

HENDERSON. N-C. ^AP) Two minor flare-ups Wednesday in connecti9n with a textile strike I ere resulted in two arrests, and more is expected. The disorders were the first since May.

Police Chiek C. C. Harris said a number of people will be cited to court on charges of violating a restraining order prohibiting mass assembly at the struck Harriet-Henderson Mills.

Greenville Falls Shorl Of Blood Donation Quota

Greenville fell far short of the 120 pint quota for the bloodmoblle with only 54 pints of blood being donated in the six-hour stay of the unit.

According to official reports, only 54 pints were donated with seven people being rejected due to medical reasons, bringing the total number of people volunteering their blood to 61. Twenty units of the blood were replacements for blood which had been used at the hospital.

*"'boitle " a? tiroJn T a'car entering the mill gate but it misssa its target, Harris said.

National Guard troops were withdrawn from the strike scene only' last Sunday. Gov. Hodges sent Guardsmen here May 12 after local officers wsre unable to cope with the situation".

The Textile Workers Union of America began its strike here last

Otherwise, the wci-e quiet. Officers used clubs and fire hose on some 200 men, women and children near Central High School Wednesday to totak up a mass protest.

Central reopens at 1 p.m. iCSf) for its second day of integration. Only one Negro, Jefferson Thomas, 16, is expected there today. Elizabeth Eckford went the first day only to*consult her counselor.

The three Negro girls walked into Hall at 9:26 a.m. iCST), four minutes before school opened. They came up in a black Cadillac driven by a Negro man. A Negro woman was in the front seat and the three girls were in the back.

The car moved up in the regular line of traffic, cars bumper to bumper with police directing them. The Negroes' car stopped at a corner 1,50 yards from the schools front door.

The Negro girls walked down the street, crossed a driveway and walked into the school.

Ten white boys came out on the front porch of the school. They sat on a railing as the Negro girls approached but they said nothing to them as they went in.

Peace had been predicted for tgday, after Wednesdays violence and parade.

The paradcrs, coming from a rally at the state captol where Gov. Orvai E. Faubus addressed them, shouted Cowards! at the

segregationists policemen. Twenty-three of them were arrested.

In the schools themselves, officials said everything was normal.

One segregationist said he knew of no plans for any rallies today. He is the Rev. Wesley Pruden, past president of the Capital Citizens Couni:!!, which spearheads segregation forces here,

' Other segregation leaders could not be contacted.

Faubus, who advised the rally to avoid violence, remained at his mansion. He said he would keep in touch with his "people for developments. *

Two Negroes went to Central Wednesday, but only one will go back today, said Mrs.'L. C. Bates, president of the Arkansas branch 0? the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People.

She said Elizabeth Eckford went the first day of school only to consult with her counselor. Elizabeth, one of nine Negroes enrolled at Central in 1957, has gained enough credits through correspondence to enter college.

That leaves Jefferson Thomas, 1C, another veteran of 1957, as tho only Negro at Central. He is % senior.

At Hall High School located in the fashionable Pulaski Heighta srea, thi-ee Negro girls returned to classes today. They are Effie Jones. 17, and Estelle Thompson and Elsie Robinson, both 16.

.1 T o Nov. 17 after the company insist

Fred Lee CoUier a sUker, w^^^^ that an arbitration clause be

arrested and charged with inter- ^ contract

f..rinir iiinh an nffici^r in the oer- removed irom me contract.

fering with an officer in the per formance of his duty. He was released under $500 bond.

Harry Ward Lockemy of Bellevue, Ky and formerly of Henderson. was arrested Wedneday night after a rock throwing incident near the struck South Henderson Mill.

He was charged with damaging a car driven by a mill worker, Henry Shearin. The incident occurred about a block from the mill.

Caribbean Peace Study Proposed

year, it will be In danger of losing SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) The the blood program entirely. United States today proposed set-

La*t year only 71 percent of the ^ special peace committee

1.500 pint quota wa* reached, mak- ^ Caribbean crisis,

ing r total of 1,065 pinU of blood' Secretary of State Christian A. donated. Pitt County reaidents Herter told a plenary sessioa of

used 1,422 units of blood last year.

It was noted before the arrival

the Inter-American Foreign Ministers Conference that this com

About nine policemen were on duty at the South Henderson plant when Wednesdays first incident occurred. Harris said Collier objected when policemen began taking pictures of the gathering.

Collier was sentenced last March 7 to 30 days in jail and filled $110 and costs on a charge of violating an original restraining order issued Feb. 13. The jail sfntence was suspended on condition that he not violate the terms

Harris said 15 to 18 persons;of the restraining order. Notice

of the Bloodmobile here yesterday

that over 120 pints of blood would *^

have to be donated at each visit of the unit In the county in order to meet the quota.

In the two visits to the county so far. In Farmville Tuesday and Greenville yesterday, only 123 inits of blood were donated. The

gathered at the gate of the South Henderson plant when the afternoon shift changed. Collier was arrested, he added, while police

Large Early Morning Turnout Seen On Dollar Day

of appeal was,given.

Judge Williaifti Y. Bickett later issued a second restraining oVder that contained more restrictions.

It limited picketing and prohibiteb mass assembly.

The two mills reopened on alone lone shift basis Feb. 16. A second shift was added in April and third shift in May.

The two local TWUA unpts, 378 and 184, plan to meet jointly tonight in the high schmol auditorium. Several union officiaLs are expected to attend and speak to the group. '

Maj. Gen. Shoup Is Nominated To Top Marine Post

WASHINGTON (AP) Nomin-natlon of Maj. Gen. David M. Shoup, commander of the Parris Island (S.C.) Marine Corps Depot, to be commandant of the Marine Corps Is expected to go soon to the Senate for its approval. ^

President Eisenhower announced Wednesday the nomination of the 54-year-old Medal of Honor winner from the temporary White House at Gettysburgg, Pa. ^

Shoup would succeed Gen. Randolph Pate, whose second two-year tour as Marine commandant ends Dec. 31.

Shoup, who joined the Marine.s in 1926. won the Medal of Honor as a lieutenant colonel in command of the Second Regiment of the Wnd Marine Division. The action was against the Japanese at Betio Island, perhaps the most bitterly contested island at Tarawa Atoll in World War II.

quo^a for the two days was 240 pints.

Dr. Howard H. Gradis, chairman of the Pitt County American Red Cross Blood Program, urged the citizens of the county to meet the quota on the next visits of the BJoodmobile to the county, October 12 in Bethel, and October 15 at East Carolina College, and to

ary.

It would look into the causes of the tension that has spread throughout the area since Fidel Castro's forces took over Cuba Jan. 1.

This committee might also be authorized to extend its cooperation to any of the states of that region in the solution of the problems that disturb their peaceful relations and which they are not able to resolve through direct negotiation, Herter said.

He called for a permanent organ of the Organization of American States such as the inter-Amcr-

make un the lag for these lastiican peace committee to consider two visits so the quota for theproblems of that sort that have

to the principle of nonlhterveu-

tion.

Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa sat in silence. He will speak later.

Charges by the Dominican Republic that Cuba is the training ground for revolutionaries bent on foreign invasions led to the calling of the conference to discuss the crisis in the Caribbean-

Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has given open moral support to revolutionists opposing dictatorial regimes. He has declared publicly he would not allow them to use Cuba as a sprlngbMrd for invasions, but Invasion rcea nave taken off from Cuba in un-.uccessfl attempts to overthrow Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo and President Ernesto de la Guardia Jr. of Panama.

year can be met.

Air Cars

NEW YORK AP) Curtiss-Wright Corp. today said It will produce cars which travel on air.

A rompany spokesman said production at its 8outh Bend Ind., plant would start In Nov. but the rate had not been set. He added the cars would not be sold to the public at this time, but would bis offered to industries.

The company's air car travels on a cushion of low pres-siure, low velocity compressed air. It Is a 300 horsepower, two-engine vehicle w'hich carries four passengers.

The 21 by 8 foot car reaches a maximnti speed of 60 miles an hour. It has no wheels, transmission or clutches.

Tlie company said the ear would move over unpaved land, water or swamps or any unobstructed terrain 6 to 12 Inches off the ground.

Radio Station Is Moving To Cily

Numbers of Greenville citizens and store owners were shaken up yesterday when a local construction firm began clearing n

block-long strip of land on the bank of the Tar River between Reade and Side Sts. with aid of dynamite.

According to information, the land is being cleared for the erec- __ tion of a 196 foot radio transmtt-

Ihe Cuban revolutionary, and to

lesser extent Venezuelan Presi-,^*} Washington, N. C., which

dent Romulo Betancourt, havejl^-^s to move to Greenville in been generally accused with being near future.

Rufus Armstrong, operator of the station, .said plans now call for the new station to otart operation here between September 15 and 30, lervcntiou and he stressed the im- lat which time the Washington sta-

portance of the countries in the | tion will close.

Western Hemisphere maintaining' According to Aimstrong. Mam the principle strictly as well as now are to operate 20 hours a giving it lip service. |day, bring news, weather, music

Brazil, Colombia, the Dominican pnd spiorts to the surrounding Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala community * and Costa Rica also spoke strong-! Armstrong said he hoped to ly in favor of continued adherence cpen the station with 1,000 watts

plagued the Caribbean region before they reach the point of becoming threats to peace.

Seven Latin American governments at the conference already have declared they oppose interference by Castro and his Cuban revolutionaries in the affairs of other Caribbean nations.

Mexicos Manuel Tello was applauded when he warned the ministers to be extraordinarily cautious about changing the principle of nonintervention.

None of the speakers mentioned Castro or Cuba specifically. But

chiefly responsible for the wave of unrest In the Caribbean.

Tello emphasized that Mexico Is a traditional supporter of nonin-

Alimony-Payer Hid In Woods 3 Months

CROWDS . . . jam the entrance of a local department store awAiting its opening and the bargains to be had inside todayDollar Day. Many Greenville stores took On this same appearance as shoppers crowded the streets taking advantage of the many bargains being offered by the local merchants.

As s whole, Greenville Merchants were well pleased with Dollar Day crowd.s mul sales to-

ft;4y.

The manager of a department store seemed to speak for all the merchants interviewed when he said we have hgd a very big crpwd and .sales have been Very satisfactory. H added he thought

today would be

as good. If not" 'Slight confusion was reported by

better, than I>ollar Day last year.

A second mercliant said the crow'ds have been as good as we have ever had-r-with excellent ales." It was pointed out that the crowds have been steady and (hey have not run In spurts" as they so of ten do.

cne business firm. According to the manager, one or two firms opened for business before the regular opening time which caused riioppers to beat and bang on doors wondering why all the stores had not opened.

in town.

Postpone Ruling On Rail Service

RALEIGH (AP) A hearing on Southern Railroads controver-.sial bid to eliminate pas-scnger tram service between Goldsboro

PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) Bernard J. Blechars, divorced and saying he was behind in hks alimony payments, was troubled and fearful that police were looking for him. He went into the wood.s to think. ^ '

He stayed there three months. Police found him along a highway Wednesday in fa.shionable suburban Bloomfield Hills. The 32-year-old Detroit shipping clerks clothes were in rags. His hair and beard wri> matted with dirt.

He weighed 80 pounds* He was

a muddy creek and covered him-

power during the day and 250 watts at night. Studios and offices for the station will be located in down-town Greenville, possibly on Leans St., he added.

, The Greenville station will oper-fte on 1340 kilocycles.

Armstrong commented he is planning to re-open the 'Washms-t(n station, within a short tmre , after the opening of the n'*w

w ood I Greenville unit, on 1320 kilocycles

500 viatts power. The present T 1 1 I, do anything. he said* l\voow station broadcasts on 134

I Jikst thought. kilocycles with 250 watts power.

He gave no reason for leaving, --

the woods. Police said they had,

no warrant for his arrest, i AcvAfl VAfPfAn Ift

The place in which, he lived is v dCI dll 19

a swampy, secluded spot within

Growing Weaker

cf the merchant.s, a inen.s shop mansger said, we are very pleased

and Greensboro w^ postponed, ^ husky 175 when he began his ported him missing the day he

from Aug. 20 w Oct. 6. self-miposed ejtile from .. society I said he entered the woods. He

Kent^Mruas

Im divorced, Blechars mum- clerk at a Detroit manufacturing bled to incredulous officers. I was behind in my alimony. 1 thought the police must be looking fur me I found this place. It luuked like a pretty good place to me.

For

shouting distance of several house.s belonging to the wealthy j

who live in the suburb. j HOUSTON. Tex. (APt -The Inst

Blechars ex-wiie. Nancy. 24. re- veteran of the Civil War, Waller

William. 116, hovered lyear death

said Southern has failed to abide To sum up the general feeling by procedural regulations of the

Slate Utilities Commis.sion,

This, he explained, is Ju.nt cause for the pustponeinent ordered

with the cruwds. which are even! Wednesday by the coinnusslon. Hgger and better than Iftst year. Bufils said the linn had not The general public Is going home,filed exhibits and prepared

three montlia. Blechars

Appliance store.s also reported with a lot of good merchandl.se at'mony In advitnce of the hearing a.sjip ate apples'and beirie.s.

much success as did other. firms 1 good prices.

firm about a week before. The Blechars. parents of a 4-year-old girl, were divorced in July 1958.

Physicians said Blechars. a Marine who served In the Pacific in World War II, was suffering from nialrtutrition and loss of weight but otherwLse .show'ed no ill effects

irequired by commisMuii rules. Idiauk watar wuj gui lumcu trAnaitrum iu axosxicucs.

today. A physician sai he could tsl dtys.**

Dr. Russell Wolfe aid the old soldiers condition had changed little in the last 24 hours. He said, however, that WlUl.rm.H had grown continually weaker for several days.

Ihe Confederate veteran Is breathing faster and shallower, the doctor said, and his pulse is i regular but weak.

tiV,-

Wedding Set For Fall

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MISS SHELBY NADINE CARMICHAEL . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robert Carmlehael, who announce her engagement to Jimmie Davis Meadows of Ormonds-vlUe. nie wedding will take place In the Pall.

Bridge Parties

ORIFTONMr. and Mrs. Howard Buddy" Holcomb Jr. entertained their bridge club last Thursday night at their home on St. David Street. An arrangement of mauve colored zinnias in a silver bowl with tall white candle.s in silver holders was the focal point of the home decorations.

During the bridge games, Mr. and Mrg. Conrad Hart received the high and low score prizes, respectively.

The hostess served German chocolate cake with Iced tea as the games were completed. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sutton.

Couples Chib

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips honored the members of their couples club at a session in their home on McRae Street. Garden flowers decorated the living room where three tables^ were placed for the games.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson compiled the highest scores for the evening and were awarded prizes. Other players were Mr and Mrs. David Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart, and the hosts.

Calendar

THURSDAY

7:00 p. m.Business and . Professional Womens Club will meet at the Womans Club. V

3:00 p.m.Chapter 1308, of the Women of the Moose.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.mf.Mr. and Mrs. Rufus StarJijMrs. T. M. Watson,

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oppelt, and Mrs. Roy Cobum will hcmor Miss Sue Tucker and Mr. Martin HaOcher at a dinner party at the/home of Mr^ Oc^m.

6:30^p m.Kiwanis Club

6:^ p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at-Scout^ Hut, Eighth St Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-lO.OO p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Rehearsal for Mlss Sue Arden Tucker and Mr Martin Am)stead Hatcher w-ill take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

9:00 pjn.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brantley Blssette will fttertain the Hatcher-Tucker wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party at their home in Brookgreen.

SATURDAY

12:00 NDr and Mrs. Her* man K. Herrin of Gastonia will entertain the Hatcher-Tucker wedding party and out-of-town guests at a wedding b-eakfast at the Greenville Country Club.

5:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Sue Arden Tucker and Mr. Martin Hatcher will be solemnized at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

6:45 p.m.Mr. and Mrs.

Arden Livingston Tucker wi entertain Mr. and Mrs Martin Armstead Hatcher Jr., their wedding party and guests at ft reception at their home on East Fourth Street.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior .Righ Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg.

SUNDAY

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

Mn. Oglesby Hostess

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby was hostess | recently at her home on McRae Street for supper and bridge. In | the living room pink crepe myrtle was arranged ft* decorations.

The buffet table was covered with a pink linen cloth and held a centerpiece of roses and lighted candles. A chicken supper was served followed by ice cream with fresh peaches and cake as dessert.

Bridge was played at three tables with Mrs. M. B. Hodges and Clifton Jackson highest scorers.

Mrs. Robert Mewbora received the visitor's high score prize and Mrs. Jean Hendrickson and Mrs. Brunelle Minges, out - of - town guests,' were remembered with gifts.

Informal Dance Viarks Birthday

Church Honors

Reynolds Family

GRIFTONMrs. Thomas Ward Jr. entertained Friday night at an informal dance at the Park Community Building honoring her son, Tommy Lewis, who celebrated his; 16th birthday, and her house guest, Pat.sy Ward, of McClellanvUle, S. G.

Completing the guest list were Mr. Hodges, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. W. 1 Blssette, Mrs. TJiunnan Williams, Mrs. Cecil Cobb, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mewborn.

The building was decorated throughout with the color note in yellow and green using garden flowers, streamers and colored balloons. The refreshment table was covered with a white damask cloth and held the decorated rake as Its centerpiece. The cake was cut and serv'ed with party foods and iced drinks. Twenty-five friends were present.

The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds and family of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville, were entertained by the members of the church at the parsonage Sunday afternoon.

As the guests arrived, they were greeted at the door by Mrs. Jack Cheek, w'ho introduced them to Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. Sammy, Judy and Steve. Mrs. Reynolds and Judy wore corsages of roses.

Mrs. Ely Nobles dUected the guests Into the dining room where the table was covered with a lace cloth and centered v/ith an arrangement of roses. Mrs. Norman Savage served iced punch and Mrs. B. T. Manning, Mrs. Tom Nobles, Mr.s. Kermit Tyson and Mrs. Powell Speight assisted In serving party cakes, cheese straws and nuts.

Music was rendered by Mrs. H. W. Nobles and Miss Arlene Cayton with Tommy Manning playing the piano.

The Reynolds family was remembered by members of the church with a set of crystal as a departing gift. They will be leaving the la.st nf August for Hull Road Free Will Baptist Church near Snow Hill.

Mrs. Bill Tucker presided at the register and goodbyes were said to Mrs. Linwood Baker.

Mens - Womens - Childrens

SHOE SALE

ENDS SATURDAY

Over 1400 Pair. Of Famous Name Shoes In Dress and Casual Styles

This Group Includes Every Pair Of Ladies* And Children* U. S. Keddettes And Summerette^- Alfto All Ladies* Summer Sandals.

EXAMPLE:

Ladies* or Childrens

1st Pair Sandals ..... $2.98

2nd Pair ($2.98) Shoes.......05

Both Pair Shoes ......... $3.03

1st Pair Ladies* Canvas Shoes $3.98 2nd Pair ($3.98) Shoes ..05

Both Pair Shoes ....... $4.03

1st Pair Men*s or Ladies*

Dress Shoes __________ $9.95

2nd Pair ($9.95) Shoes.........05

Both Pair Shoes .......... $10.00

EVERY SUMMER

HANDBAG

INCLUDED IN OUR 5c SALE

f .-Sr....AO:.

BY ITAIR AT REGULAR PRICE . . . 2nd PAIR 5c

' Shjoe SJtoM

"5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT.S POINTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

rhurid.jr, Au.utt 13, 1959

BLOUNT-HARVEYS

''>1

you are invited to Our

THMOOR

TRUNK SHOWING

OF NEW FALL COATS & SUITS Saturday - August ISth - 9 O'dock

Ours alone in this city

A sweetheart In smooth Rothmoor Telgara fabric. Perfectly tailored to high fashions requirements. Designer's jacket with softly notched collar. Straight skirt. Jewelled pin. Gorgeous fall colois.

No. 2933 Half Sizes 12',-24i2 ............... $79.95

Gently flowing linesall carefully crafted mto a coat that covers the hours from mom to midnight. Notice the subtle, slenderizing line encompassing the pocket and extending to Just below the hip. A Jeweled stem sprouting self-fabric leaves enhances the pointed collar. Brief sizes 6-18.

No. 1635 ................ $99.95

For the gal who cares . . . and styled, tailored and detailed to her special tastes. Eponge fabric, needle-crafted t o Rothmoor's customary perfection. i Straight Skirt .......... $79.95

This particular versatile style worn either buttoned high under the gently curved collar or in a casual clutch manner. A cluster of color-keyed atone present-s an unusual touch. Regular izes 8-30, No. 028 ..... $189.95

Eastern Carolinas Shop ping Center^

Tkursday, Aufust IS, 1M9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE THMK

Portieres Go Modern

ROOM DIvroER . . . The beaded portieres of Grandmas day go modern with a vengeance in a room setting shown at the recent National Homefumishings Show in Chicago. The room divider pictured is made of ribbons of stainless steel in seven colors. Designed by George Nelson, the ribbon wall here is tested by Dorothy Fliger, of Asheville, N. C. The curtain of metal strips hangs from ceiling to floor A 6-by-8-foot unit costs about S75. Honemaker can work out various color schemes, selecting from available colors of olive, orange, turquoise, blue, yellow, white and charcoal. All colors can be combined lor rainbow effect, or one color keyed to decor.

35 Witnesses Attend Meet

Approximately 35 of Jehovahs Witnesses from Greenville are attending the Awake Minister District Assembly in Charlotte beginning today through August 16 at the Charlotte Coliseum.

Willis Manning, presiding minister of the local congregation, In announcing plans of the local Witnesses, said that a limited program of meetings will be held In the Kingdom Hall Friday and Sunday, since most of those In charge of

Houseguest Is Lunch Honoree

Mrs. K. D. Pollard of Baltimore, Md. was honored by Mrs. Franklin Brown and Mrs. James M. Smith at a luncheon Tuesday. The home was decorated with summer flowers.

Upon arrival the 16 guest were erved tomato juice cocktails, after which a two course luncheon was served.

Mr. and Mr. Pollard and their family are the house guests of the Browns.

various features will be attending the convention.

Ray Nichols will act as assistant minister during the absence of Mr. Manning.

Manning said the highlight of the convention will be the public address on Sunday on the subject, When God Speaks Peace To All Nations, by H. E. Miller, member of the Watchtower headquarters staff in Brooklyn, N. Y.

+ Births +

Salmon Sparks Summer Menus

AP Newsfeatares

SALMON is one of the staples of our diet, offering vi^mins and minerals for summer minus. The King, Chinocrfc or Spring salmon is the largest of the salmon family, weighing about 22 pounds, color ranging from deep red to pinkish white. It is soft in texture, rich in oil and flavor. It separates into large flakes, making it desirable for salads. The Red, Sockeye or Blueback Salmon weighs about seven pounds, with flesh a deep red in color and firm in texture. It is (Hie of the favorites with fishermen of the Pacific Northwest.

The Coho or River salmon av* erages eight to nine pounds, some run as high as 30 pounds. The flesh is firm, red but lighter in color than Sockeye. It is an allpurpose salmon. The pink or Humpback salmon is the smallest of all salmon, averaging four pounds, ranging in color from light to deep pink. It Is appropriate for creaming, casseroles, soups, sand-

weighing about nine pounds, are large-flanked salmon, coarser in texture and less delicate in flavor than the pink. They are of great value i cooked dishes where color is unimportant.

In canning salm<Hi, nothing is added to the can with the fish except salt. The liquid contained in the can is juice, and the oil coming from the fish Itself during the cooking process should be used, says one packer, Sam Rubinstein of the Pacific Northwest group of salmon fishennea He suggests adding It directly to cold, flaked salmon, to sauces, fish chowders and other salmon dishes to reap the full benefits of the salmcHi.

Unopened cans stored In moderate temperatures may keep indefinitely. Once cans are opened, keep contents covered and refriT-erated. Salmon may be kept in its| original can In the refrigerator. The can Itself is just as safe as any other container.

Save Steps And Live A

Longer Life

TORONTO (AP) Save steps and live longer. Is the advice of Dr. John Armstrong, medical director of the Heart Foundation of Canada.

This can be applied directly to housewives, who often waste steps beating a path back and forth across their kitchens.

Not only by saving steps, but by using slightly different methods, you can accomplish the same amount of work with less energy, and be less tired, he sajrs.

In 1948, a heart kitchen was constructed by the New York Heart Assn. committee on cardiovascular diseases in Industry. Dr. Lillian Gilbreth of Cheaper By the Dozen fame, headed the committee.

Methods applied in industry are equally helpful in housework. Although the booklet was written primarily for women with heart disease. It has suggestions for every busy housewdfe who w'ould like to enjoy extra time and ex

tra energy.

Some of them;

Peel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stocks Peel of Fountain, a daughter, Linda Joyce, on August 12 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nichols

Masonic Notles

A Greenville Lodge No. JE 284, A.P.;cA.M., will have iwV an Emergent Communl-cation Friday, Aug. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Work In the Pellowcraft degree. All Master Masons and Fellowcrafts are cordially invited.

ELI BLOOM. Master E. D. AUSTIN, Acting Sec.

Born to Lt. and Mrs. Jay B. Nichols of Oceanside, Calif., a son, Jay Bryan, on August 11. Mrs. Nichols la the former Jeannette Smith of Wilmington.

wiches. Chum ot Keta salmon.

Four Young Ladies Celebrate Birthdays

ORIFTONLittle Miss Nancy Favors of balloons, pin wheels Deldrick celebrated her sixth birth- and candy were given to each day recently at a luncheon given yoipig guest. Mrs. Robert Sanford

by her mother, Mrs George Deid-rick, at their hcwne in Pine Villa.

Guests were invited for 12 noon and enjoyed games and contests until they were Invited into the dining room fqr lunch.

The appciiilted table was covered with a birthday cloth and

and Betty prayden Sanford assisted Mrs. Deldrick In entertaining.

Guests included Olivia Reeves, Ann Sanford. Laura Lanka; Gail Spellman, Debbie Branscome.

l>eborah PhiUips

Little Miss Deborah Phillips had held the cake decorated In green'guests for games and lunch last

and yellow. It was served as dessert with lime sherbet.

given a miniature umbrella, a bal- Jo Anna Paul

loon and candy as favors. . Oii Monday afternoon little Miss

Those prtesent were Eeth Gna- Jo Anna Paul was feted by her gey, Olivia and Kelly Reeves. Alma mother, Mrs. Joe Paul, at their Parker, Shirley Murphy, Brenda home in Forest Acres at a party Smith, Jennifer Jo Butler, Paula'in celebration^ of her sixth lArth-

Bradley, Michael Phillips.

Oliva Reeves

Mrs. Edwm Reeves entertained on Monday afternoon at an outdoor party for her daughter, Oliva,

day.

Homemaking Teachers Meet

Thursday to celebrate her sixth who celebrated her sixth birthday.

birthday. The htnne on McRae Street was decorated for the occasion with mixed garden flowers.

Guests were received by Deborah and her mother, Mrs. Mark Phillips, who directed the play period, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Jean Hendrickson of Baltimore, Md.

The luncheon table was covered

County and city homemaking with a birthday cloth and held teachers held their annual pro- t^he yellow and white cake which

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly left Friday for a trip to Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Gravely and children, Cynthia, David, Marshal and Carlyle have returned from a ramping trip in the mountains of Western North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. January, Mary Lee, Loraine and Diane January. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bates and Carole Bass spent the past week at Atlantic Beach, They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jones of Trenton, Tenn.

Mrs. Jean Hendrickson has returned to her home in Baltimore after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Mark Phillips and Mr. Phillips at their home on McRae St.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner cf New York, Miss Barbara Hunter of Greensboro and Miss Sallie McConnell of Greenwick, Conn. were guests Sunday of Mrs. G. T. Gardner. They were enroute to their respective homes after a vacation stay at Windy Hill Beach. S C., returning here with them was Jane Cobb who was their

Social TLoisA

Mrs, V. E. Fleming and Clifton Earl Fleming Jr. left today for Norfolk where they will attend the wedding of Miss Barbara Jean Wilkins and James Latham White. They will return Sunday.

Little Ed Sharp Jr of Beaufort is spending sometime with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid Perkins.

Pre-positioning equipment and supplies can save hundreds of steps. Store articles where they are most often used and group things that are used together near a work area.

Seasoning, canned goods, serving dishes and platters should all be stored near the stove where they are to be used.

Soaps, knives and strainers and vegetables that dont need refrigeration should be kept near the sink where they are first used.

Baking ingredients are natural companions for rolling pins, measuring cups, mixing bowls and baking pans.

If lunches are to be prepared, assemble the wax paper, brea(i and other necessities near the perishable foods used in the lunch.

To save stair climbing, store small things in a box or basket along with the brpom. mop and sw'eeper.

Work simplification can become a game for everyone in the household and can save up to 60 per cent of the time once spent on a job.

The best w'ay to start is to unclutter the kitchen. Good advice from he Heart Foundation is that with a bit of drawer searching and soul searching you can gather together a box full of gadgets you never use. Throw them away.

guest at the beach.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tucker were at their cottage at Minesott Beach during the weekend and had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Fradley, Mary Helen and Paula Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson and Nannie Davis.

gram planning meeting for the coming school year on Wednesday at the St James Methodist Church in GreenvlUe.

Officers for the coming year were elected. They are as follows:

Chairman, Mrs. Rachel Welborn of Greenville; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Mary Hendrix of Bel-voir-Palkiand; reporter, Mrs. Sarah Perkins of Grimesland; P. H. A. advisor. Miss Alya Taylor of Wln-terville; Pair Exhibit Chairman, Mrs. Grace Carraway of Greenville; Curriculum Chairman, Miss Elsie Seago of Farmville; Evala^

was served after the main course with ice cream. Each guest was

The guests enjoyed a number of games and a contest. Diane January and Glenn Tucker were wln-ner^ and awarded prizes.

The birthday table was centered with the cake which was a Raggedy Ann doll cake holding six candles.

Fourteen young friends were present for the occasion and were given balloons. Individual candy boxes and hats as favors. Jane Cobb assisted Mrs. Reeves with the games.

As the guests arrived they were invited into the den for an hour of story telling and gamra. Later they were invited into the dining room for refreshments. A (x>lor note of pink and white Was carried out with table appointments and the cake. Individual tables were set up for the guests and centerd with tall pink candles. The guest of honor cut the cake which was served with ice cream. Mrs. Bill DesVerges assisted Mrs. Paul in serving.

Quests for the afternomi included Patrice DesVerges, Alma Parker, Beth Gnagey, Linda Moor^ Deborah Leonard, Oliva Reeves, Debbie Branscome, Deborah Phillips, and Pam McLawhom.

tlon Committee, Mrs. Jo Ross of Ayden, Mrs. Betty Callahan of Stokes, and Miss Mary Willets of Grifton; Adult Education Committee, Mrs. Hilda Carson of Bethel, Mrs. Jo Ross of Ayden, and Mrs. Sarah Perkins of Grimesland; Agricultural Workers Reporter, Miss Mary Willets of Grifton.

Program ideas and topics were discussed. Some of the topics for the year will include classroom histnictlon, P.H. A. degrees, home experiences, adult work, public relations, fair exhibits and vocational policies.

Mrs. Mabel Hall, district supervisor of home economics, was present at the meeting She gave new material references and discussed monthly reports.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones had as guests on Tuesday Mrs. J. M. Taylor and Mrs. Roy Etheridge of Wilson.

Mrs. Thomas Ward Sr. has returned to her home at McClel-lanville, S. C. after a visit here with her son and Mrs. Ward, they rrcompanied her home for a visit and Mrs. Ward and children will go on to Daytona Beach, Fla., for a visit with Mrs. Wards mother, Mrs. Jewel Whitaker and her sister Mrs. Joyce McFadden.

Mrs. George Gardner Sugg was in Baltimore at the weekend for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Piank Price.

Miss Sharon Stone is spending sometime in Richmond with a cousin. Miss Dianne Howard.

Mr. and Mrs. George I>edrlck and daughter Nancy left at the weekend for a visit in Wilis, Va. with Mrs. A, B. Cannaday and with Mrs. John Mllliorns in 'Va^esboro, they will be accompanied home by their son Steven who has been visiting with Mrs. Milliorns, his aunt, for several weeks.

Mrs. Sadie Burch and Miss Bonnie Burch of Walstonburg spent Tuesday here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch.

To Attend BPWC Session

Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, president of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club, Miss Alya Taylor, past president, and Mrs. Evelyn Halre of New Bern, district director, will attend the Southeast Regional Conference of Business and Professional Womens Clubs which is being held in Richmond Friday and Saturday.

Eight states and the District of Columbia make up the Southeast Region. The National Federation President, Grace Daniels, will be the speaker at the Federation Dinner Friday night and Dr. Charles Irvin, Educational Director of General Motors, will speak Saturday night at the Colonial Banquet. During the day Saturday, delegates will be taken on a tour of Williamsburg and Jamestown, Va.

Holds Cook-Out

FALKLANDMembers of the Falkland Home Demonstration Club, their families and friends held a get-together and cookout at the home of Mrs. Lewis Lawrence recently.

A barbecue chicken supper was served to approximately 45 people by Mr. and Mrs. David Morrill.

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Thursday, August 13, 1959

Split Sewed Up

Bamhardt Out, Picture Changes

North Carolina's gubernatorial sweepstakes picture changed abruptly this week when Lt. Gov. Luther B^hardt, the only Piedmonter prominently mentioned in the unofficial race, announced he will not be a candidate for governor.

For the time being at least, Bamhardts announcement leaves only Easterners among the leading unofficial candidates for the office. It projects j^oung Melvin Broughton of Raleigh, highway commission chairman, into the limelight along with Terry Sanford of Fayetteville, John Larkins of Trenton and Addison Hewlett of Wilmington.

It will be a major change indeedat least from recent gubernatorial elections there doe^ not emerge a strong candidate from the Piedmont or West to challenge the Easterners. There was a time in North Carolina when it was generally conceded that the governor would come from the Eastern part of the state one term and from the Western part of the state the next. For the most part, however, that situation has now changed. The tradition of governors alternating between East and West has more or less J>een abandoned primarily because of the'increase in the voting strength of the Piedmont.

It should not be surprising, therefore, to see an Increase in the activity of guoernatorial hopefuls in the Piedmont section of the state as a result of Barn-hardt's announcement. Since 1957 most observers have generally looked upon him as a potential candidate

Satisfied With Turnover Rate

By LYNN NISBET turnover With 14 new

IRNO

finiei

cuperiniendents and five trans-erred from one administrative unit to another. Or. Charles Carrol reported to the State Board of Education last week that this represented more than usual turnover in local administrative personnel for the public school system. He indicated satisfaction rather than displeasure. Fourteen new superintendents, nearly all promoted from the ranks of principals, out of a total of 174less than ten percentsuggests new blood in the administrative phase of school operaUon. In every instance the transfers represented advancement in opporUinlty if not in larger salary.

The fact of the matter is that A very significant, but vsry subtle, transition in emphasis with respect to public school administration is underway. More attention is being given to effective service, less to salaries and bigness for its own sake. The era of consolidation which began about the close of World War I has not ended, but early mistakes in locating big schools for all grades without adequate consi* deration of pupil welfare are being corrected. Prom the days of the Great Depression until four or five years ago heavy emphasis was placed on teacher salaries. Implication was that more pay for teachers would solve all the problems.

There is heavier emphasis now on qualifications of teachers both In the area of academic training and peculiar fitness for specific assignments, on the quality of lexts and methods of teaching.

Money is sUU the lu^e factor. and there Is general agreement that a lot of money is being wa^ed on frills, both in buil^ngs and curricula. Steps are being taken, at least planned, to correct this condition.

SCREENING The State and local boards of education no longer adhere to the policy that a school can serve its purpose l^etter Just because it is big. This is particularly true in the elementary grades. Efficient high schools must have enrollment to Justify a varied curriculum with ^ wide range of courses. The chool folks are getting away also pm the idea that a teacher is |und to be good on any assign-ient if he or she had had six ^ eight years of college and ten

* years experience. Closer screening of special fitness for duties required has done as much, in cpitiion of many people interested In the achools, to improve conditions u has higher pay.

The upsurge of demand throughput the nation for engineers and eclentists has brought about re-

apis^isal of the curricula from the first grade through post graduate university classes. A

thorough study of this subject in North Carolina is being conducted under direction of Dr. E.I. Ready, financed through allotment from the Richardson Foundation. Objective of this study is to eliminate outmoded and crip courses, provide the math and science instruction demanded, and at the same time maintain balance among the humanities, social, and technL cal studies.

This idea is given further impetus under the National Defense Education Act provisions for testing, guidance and counseling of pupils; scholarships for exceptional students, and classified training for instructors.

Instead of being disturbed about the larger than usual turnover of superintendents, school authorities regard it as evidence of the greater emphasis being placed on special fitness for the jobs.

URBAN RENEWAL Urban renewalthe rebuilding of old slum areas preventing new ones is considered a temporary project in too many cities, instead of a long-range continuing planned program, according to a survey made by the International City Managers Association, as analyzed by the American Society for Public Administration.

This is a live subject in North Carolina because a number of cities have renewal programs, the effectuation of which depend upon Federal and State legislationand financial support. The city managers survey indicates that in majority of cases administration of these renewal programs is placed in a board or commission separate from the regularly elected governing body, assigned one or two specific operations, and often only incidentally responsible to the permanent government.

To be effective, says the report, conservation demands a continuing program and close cooperation among civic groups, renewal planners, re-developers and officials responsible for en-forcinv building and aoning codes. The one-project apecial-commission has no obligation with respect to the related problem of conserving fringe areas. Much of the opposition to the overall program In North Carolina and elsewhere stems from over-emphasis on single project deals, susceptible to charges of special Interest rather than total community welfare.

The magnitude of the problem and the need for broad scope permanent administration is Indicated by the statement In the current Public Administration Bulletin that the Federal Urban Renewal Administration has set aside more than a billion and a quarter dollars to be used along with State, municipal and private funds in rebuilding slum areas.

The Daily Reflector

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for governor in the 1960 election. That, in part, may account for the fact that the leading contenders in the race at the moment are all from the East and none are from the Piedmont or the West. The Piedmont hop-^ fuls, voluntarily or otherwise, took a back seat to Earnhardts position.

At the moment the Eastern candidates appear to have the edge simply because of the efforts that already are being made on their behalf ... in this section of the state and in the Piedmont as well. That picture could change appreciably in the next few months, however. Some of the Easterners prominently mentioned for governor could suddenly eliminate themselves as Bamhardt did, and new candidates from this or another part of the state could appear just as quick-ly.

This latest development at least should add interest to the forthcoming gubernatorial campaign and send both the unofficial candidatees and other hopefuls into new strategy sessions to meet a new situation. I

They Have Reason To Be Gravely Concerned

The misgivings held by people of the coastal area of North Carolina and Virginia toward dumping radioactive waste off our coast is understandable despite reassurances from the Atomic Energy Commission.

Should the atomic waste have an adverse effect on marine life off the coast of the two states, the economics of such a tragedy would imrhediately be heavily felt. The coastal waters of North Carolina and Virginia comprise one of the rho.t productive com-mer^cial and sport fishing grounds along the Atlantic Coast- Literally thousands of people are directly dependent upon fishing for their livelihood and other thousands are engaged in processing and marketing seafood from the area.

The AEG has declared there is positively no danger from the reprocessed atomic waste which is to be deposited in the ocean dumping grounds. The waste will be low in radioactivity, it says, placed in protective containers and dumped in 1,000 feet of water 100 miles off the coast.

While the AEG scientists are sure of the lack of danger from such a process, the people of the area should be guaranteed continuing surveys of the ocean area of the dumping ground to see that no harmful effects from the process are detected. They should also be given the assurance that every precaution will be maintained to see that no harmful effects result from the dumping of atomic waste.

Though the possibility of danger is slight, the people of the coartal area are keenly aware of the devastating effectsNvliich might result if an error occurs which results in contaminating the ocean off North Carolina and Virginia.

To many of those coastal residents, the ocean is their source of livelihood. When scientists begin using it for an atomic dumping grounds, it is only natural that they should be gravely concerned.

'Eisenhower In

By HENRY HOWARD

Why Didn't Everybody?

Well, they were about ready to close up when we got there, and, as a matter of fact, now that we were there, it really wouldnt be too bad if they DID go on and close up.

We got out of the car and went on inside to find eferyone in the whole place looking as if they had been waiting for us. One last thought that we just might be too late flashed through and then we were right in the middle of it. No way out now!

In the earlier part of the day and on the trip out there, it seemed that scch a thing as this would surely be worth while and it was easy to say; Aw, this aint really all as bad as everybody might think I dont mind at all!

After all, everybody was saying that theyd take the thing away from us if SOMEBODY

didnt do It and theres no other way about it weve just GOT to keep it. Well, there were 50-odd persons who were there or had been there before we arrived. Small number relatively speaking, but anyway WE felt better!

Actually, everybody had said that it was no bad ordeal anyway, and, of course, wed said the very same thing, but here we were and, all of a sudden, being there for the very first time, all kinds of crazy thoughts were running rampant.

Thoughts like this: Wonder if it hurts? or Bet it takes an awful long time! hurts? or Bet it takes an awful long time! or What if that thing doesnt work just right? or What if that thing doesnt work just right? or Looks like you

iouanest Ferioa

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) For President Eisenhower, now pushing 69, his last 17 months in office may be his toughest.

He looks well after his illnesses: A heart attack, a stomach operation, and a slight stroke.

But these next four months alone wiU be a grinding strain, certainly mentally, perhaps emotionally. He will be 69 Oct. 14 and over 70 when he leaves office Jan. 20, 1961.

Here's a sample of whats ahead:

1. Later this month he flies to Europe to consult American Allies on his mid-September meeting here with 65-year-old Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

2. Upon his return he will almost surely undergo intense briefings on world details in order to cope with the well informed Khrcshchev.

3. His conversations with the Soviet leader will be no cinch. Khrushchev Is volatile, unpredictable, maybe erratic.

4. Eisenhower wont be free of worry about the Russians safety during his entire stay here. And Khrushchev may create other problems along the way,

5. Eisenhower, after talking with Khrushchev, may decide a summit meeting with him and Western leaders is needed quickly or later. That would mean more tension, preparation, and travel.

6. Before or after such a summit conference Elsenhower must visit Khrushchev in Moscow. More talks. Thats part of their exchange-vlflit deal.

7. Meanwhile, Elsenhower must concern himself with the programs and budget he will offer Congresi when it returns in January, They must be ready by then. His aides * already are at work on them.

8. And in 1960, his last full year in office, he must do what he did this year: fight Congress for what he wants or be side-tracked.

9. Also in I960 according to hi* present thinking he would like to travel to some other countries ss a gesture of American goodwill.

10. And, since I960 is the big political year of conventions, campaigns, and a presidential election, Eisenhower wl get up to his neck in politics. Hes bound to take some part in the campaign for a Republican president.

So his remaining time In office now ju.st a few day.s over 17 monthswill be no frolic. In addition, there will be problems, maybe crises, unthought o inow.

No wonder , he -plans, before. leaving office to recommend to Congress that new arrangefents' be madeperhaps special assistantsfor future presidents tp

relieve them of some of the burdens of the presidency.

Americans returning from talks with Khrushchev In Moscowincluding Vice President Richard M, Nixonreport hes extremely well versed on East West problems, sharp on details. All the Soviet leaders seem to be. They do their homework.

Thats why Nixon did his before journeying to Moscow last month. He crammed for the trip: reading, briefings, talks with experts.

Eisenhower can do no less, particularly since he already has a healthy respect for Khrushchevs ability in conversation. He thinks the Soviet is perhaps the best debater in the world.

Eisenhower used to depend on the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to wrorry about details while he considered problems in a broad way. But through most of 1959, because of Dulles illness and death, the President has been pretty much on his own.

The reason: The new secretary, Christian A. Herter, has been out of the country most of the time since taking office last spring. Herters time has been almost entirely taken up with negotiating with the Soviet Union over Berlin.

Eisenhower will probably have Herter by his side when he talks with Khrushchev. It still remains to be seenbecause he hasnt had much chance to demonstrate it yetwhether Herter has the same mastery of detail as Dulles.

Although Herter had the No. 2 State Department ^spot behind Dulles, the older man so completely dominated foreign policy and policy-making that Herter was left far in the background, Shadowy and voiceless.

Opinions M Brief

If theres one thing the youngsters of today dont like to hear, Its tl^at oJd one about how their grandfather used, to alog two miles to school through the weather, good or bad. You cant exactly blame them. There isnt much sense in manufacturing hard.ships Just for the sake of testing the kids mettle. But It Rfiti Is an uncomfortable fact that they dont get many physical tests of any kind, manufactured or otherwise.Savannas Evening Pre.ss. '

Other Editors Saying Chancellor And A Credo

(Greensboro Daily News)

We are delighted that the trustees of the Con.soUdated Tlni-veralty of North Carolina have overridden pjcayunish opposition and named Dr. John Tyler Caldwell chancellor of North Carolina State College.

In selecting Dr. Caldwell for this important post trustees not only expressed their confidence in him, his qualifications and his ability but placed overwhelming stamp of approval upon the judgment of President William C. Friday and the method followed in selection of chancellors at all three units of the Coasolidated University.

Dr. Caldwells post-election statement has given all the more reason for welcoming his coming to North Carolina. Cognizant of the arrival of the nuclear age, the new demands to be made upon institutions of higher education and the particular challenge to such institutions as State College to re-examine their curricula, their responsibilitiea and their role in a changing world and society, N.C. States new chancellor is dedicating himself to turning out well-educated technicians. Along with technical training must go courses in the humanities and In social sciences lest education lose Its soul and its spiritual qualities

at a time and in an area which need them most.

Dr. Caldwells reasons for coming to State College, at a salary appreciably lower than he has been receiving as president of the University of Arkansas, stress the bigness and the outlook of the new chancellor and North Carolinas good fortune in securing him. We pass their summarization along to cement our approval and approval, we are confident, of not merely State College alumni but sentient Tar Heels generally:

Higher education in America is reaching out today to meet its greatest test, and North Carolina is a state which traditionally has recognized the role of education.

The total organization of the structure of the Greater University of North Carolina affords to the chancellor an opportunity for education unusual in America.

N.C. State College now is being watched by educators all over the United States because of the vigor it has shown in meeting its problems and opportunities.

Therein is set forth the educational concept of the kind of leader North Carolina needs and welcomes wholeheartedly. He and the state to which he is coming should be completely in step.

wouldnt feel so good after that! or even By Gosh, I think Ill get th heck outa here right now-

The ole minds a pretty powerful thing and influential too when you let it run about as loose as itll do sometimes, but this time it was cut short. There just wasnt time enough to do much wild thinking, much less enough to follow such a wild minds direction.

We were in that place now and we werent about to get out!

There were three of us. but the other two had been there before! We lined up as directed and began our trip through what looked like sort of assembly-line set-up. We went from place to place until all was ready.

All that preliminary testing and whatever those people were doing was not the best thing in the world for such a wild bunch of thoughts that threatened to bolt Into the open and contrive some sort of escape.

Boy, it didnt take them long. They had us stretched out in a matter of minutes and we were doing what we had come for.

Wild thoughts became milder and milder and then much less irrational. After all, this was nothing bad at all! It didnt even hurt! Seconds after we started accomplishing our mission, we were chatting quietly with the people who at first had almost seemed like ogres when we first arrived.

A much warmer and calmer feeling began to replace the torrent of jumbled emotions.

When it was all over, we got up, feeling fine, and calmly walked away from what turned out to be a very pleasant experience.

By golly, it even seemed like wed done a small measure of something really worth while.

We sat around for a few minutes in that big cold-looking room that suddenly wasnt so cold-looking any more and sipped hot coffee. It was real good coffee and sort of knocked the chill off the air conditioning. Everybody looked happy!

Whats more, everybody looked just as healthy as before and much more relaxed. All three of us wore something of a very pleased look.

Then, a few minutes later, as we were driving back to town, the only thought that could be noticed went like this: Wonder whye verybody didnt give a pint of blood?

;Mies On Her Spirit ,

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) .My husband loved me for the strength I had of spirit and soul, said Joan Oawford. and hed come back and haunt me through eternity if I didn't go on now with happiness and joy.

I still cant bring myself to have a date. I go out with msu:-ried couples.

Joan, a real-life Cinderella her self, played dozens of Cinderella roles in her 30-year career as a film star. But what happens when Cinderella becomes a widow?

This role was thrust upon her when her fourth husband, Alfred Steele, board chairman of the Pepsi-Cola Co., died of a heart attack.

His sudden dei^ left Joan stunned. The two BHd been constantly together for four years. She had handled much of his correspondence, traveled more than 200,000 miles with him.

I can say what few women can say, Joan recalled. I had perfection in love. Every day of those four years he told me he loved me. He was a wonderful, wonderful man. Im the luckiest dame that ever lived.

At first after his death I just wanted to stay home and sit. Lethargy set in. I finally had to tell myself, Pick yourself up and be the glamorous person youre supposed to be.

Alfred was always proud of what Id done, and told me he never wanted me to give up my work.

Miss Crawford plans a dual future as business woman and actress.

She was elected a director of Pcpsi-Cola the month after Steele died. Recently she finished a role as a lady paperbook editor in Jerry Walds production of The Best of Everything.

Im on the screen only seven minutes. she said. But I liked the part, and I want to do other movies and TV films if I can find what I want."

What can an actress do for a soft drink firm?

Im not under contract to them," she said, smiling. But I still do work for them. Id like to help carry out my husbands promotional thinking."

Her four adopted children are currently in her West Coast home. Joan lives alone with a maid In the big showplace Manhattan apartment in which her husband died.

At 51, she is still slender, glamorous and one of the worlds best-dressed women.

Strength Eor Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

GOD AND MAN TOGETHER

We often think of the creation of the world as something which is finished.

The Bible indicates quite the opposite, God created the world in the beginning, that Is, Ho started off the project of creation. but through the ages He has been sustaining that creation and by so doing has been forming it. So that having once begun creation, God has continued it to this very hour. We live in a world and universe which is only partly made. It is not yet finished. Eon after eon it will continue building up and becoming more complex. In the beginning God created. . and at present He is creating?, and in the future He wiU continue to create.

What does this mean to you and me? It means, first of all, that we are part of a most exciting enterprise. Creation is going on round about us all the time. We are part of that continuing process. Life prevades the whole universe. New life is being bom into the world every day. The life which Is here is being deepened. Of one thing % e can be sure about Gods creation and that is that it never stands stiU.

The second thing we can know about this creative process Is that wt contribute to it. We are cocreators with God. Life is everywhere. God is everywhere. We are joining with God in the furtherance of His creative work.

How To Make Fortune In Toys

Too many people w'ork them-into a lather with soft soap."^McAnad News*^ McAlcs-ler, Okla.,

By ELMER ROESSNER

One way to make a fortune in toys is to think up something irresistibly simple (such ba hula hoops) and slam into production, Thats the hard way because there are so many imitators nobody makes any money.

The easy way is to sign up an idea, spend $100,000 and two yews in development, get Dr. >Seuss to flop across his studio floor at La Jolla, Calif., to show how a Many-Footed Lion looks in three dimensions, and toss in $200,000 more for dies and promotion.

Thats what Revell, Inc., did. Even competitors concede that Dr. Seusjss Zoo will be the blg-ge.st toy hit since hoops.

The zoo consists of four animals so far, each made up of up to 29 snap-together pieces, all interchangeable. Theres Gody, the Dowdy Crackle; Roscoe, the Many-Footed Lion; Norval, the Bashful BUnket, and Tingo, the Noodle-Topped Stroodle. By combining parts of these ani

mals, up to 14,000,000 mutations are pou^ible.

LONG GESTATION

Dr. Seusss square name is Ted Oelsel, who invented the cartoons for the Quick, Henry, the Flit!" advertisements, who created Gerald McBoing-Boing. and who has written and drawn countless childrens books that grown-ups read.

Toy manufacturers have long pursued him, usually with fat cash offers for rights to his incredible animals. Revell had a new approach. It promised to love his animalsand to let Dr. Seuss supervise their consti-uc-tion.

"The elephant's period of gestation Is 20 to 23 months, said Henry Blankfort, Revell official. It took 24 mont!is to produce Dr, Seusss progeny."

His original sketches, In India ink on brlstol board, were two dimensional. To get them into the third dimension, Revell assigned two sculptors. They sculpted and sculpted. For one animal, they molded 400 legs until Dr.

Seuss was satisfied. And to show what he wantd, he often slithered across the floor, making faces and twisting his joints out of shape.

ORDERS POUR IN

He was just as particular about colors and texture. He didnt want ordinary plastic colors. not the typical plastic finish. W.R. Grace plastics engineers were called in and he selected colors from several thousand samples. He also approved a suede-like plastic.

The animals were shown, In hand-made aamples at the Toy FAIR IN New York in March. .They were an Instant hit. Pictures of them appeared In newspapers and magazines; they were selected for mention in this column.

Orders poured In, but Revel couldnt deliver. It had to put $150.000 more into moulds, get production lines rolling. Today it has $1,500,000 In orders, and Is stockpiling boxes of the animals around the country. Deliveries will be made simultaa-

eously to all dealers in the West on September 17, and to all dealers in the rest of the country on September 24.

Theres no teUing how much Dr. Seuss will make. On a typical royalty basis, it could be $75,000 to $100,000 a year for all the years his fantastic zoo remains a hit toy, with lesser amounts as long as there is any buying interest. MeanwhUe. the toy will Increase the sale of his books; bookstores are already ordering the animals; toy stores are beginning to stock his books. His Boing-Boing movie and television shows, akeady reruns, will probably become re-reruns and re-re-reruns. Dr. Suess has resisted offers fos a television show of his own, but his animals may make those offers irresistibly bigger. One million dollars ought to be easy. Meanwhile. Dr. Seusis Is working on .St^l more strange animals for his zd'.

Dont just sit ttiere reading this column: Go invent the NEXT toy senfiatioBl

tu,

Thursday, August IS, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE fryi

Squabble Could Cost Los Angeles Demo Convention

, LOS ANGELES AP)A squabble that could cost Los Angeles tlie 1960 Democratic National Convention neared a showdown, .today.

Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler warned that unless a convention ticket dispute is ettled by Monday he will start looking for another site.

Kenneth Hahn, Los Angeles County supervisor with whom But-

Ask Charlottes Stations To Avoid Cutback

CHARLOTTE (AP) Gov. Hodges and the City School Board have asked,,.^ Charlottes two television statlbns to try to avoid cutting down on time devoted to educational TV this fall.

Officials of WSOC-TV and WBTV had said they each could offer only one-half hour for class cs taught by television for school children. And they said it would be the same half hour. So only one subject, American history, could be taught by TV to the pupils who depend on the Charlotte stations.

Last year, the two stations offered a total of P/i hours, at different times. The signals were received here and at Shelby, Gastonia, Hickory and Albemarle, N.C-: and Chester, Gaffney, Clover. Duncan and Inman, S.C.

Charlotte stations also relayed the signal from WUNC-TV at the University of North Carolina to WLOS-TV in Asheville and WSJS-TV in Winston-Salem for broad-ca.st to schools in their areas.

Larry Walker. WSOC-TV vice president, said the station Is trying to work something out. But right now. he said. "I dont know what can be done-

ler talked by telephone Wednesday, said he expects a compromise will be worked out by Satur-! day.

But. Hahn said. If that fails a new group is ready to finance the convention.

I learned from a very high Democratic official that another group is ready to put up the $350,-000 to underwrite the convention, Hahn said. It is willing to accept the 1,500 tickets offered by Butler.

He would not Identify the Democratic official for the group.

The ruckus started when oilman Edwin Pauley, cochairman of the host committee, demanded 5,000 daily tickets to help pay off the $350,000 guarantee. He later agreed 5o a compromise of 3,133 tickets sugge^ed by Los Angeles Mayor Norris Paulson.

Butler insisted that many tickets would not be available after necessary demands were met.

He said In Washington he would not budge from the 1,500-ticket allotment.

Pauley, contactedOon Mexico City, stuck to his demand for 3,-133. As far as he is concerned, the oilman added, the dispute was settled a long time ago. He declined to comment when asked if

there was a chance the host committee would back down further on the number of tickets.

Tlie newly built sports arena In downtown Los Angeles is the scheduled site of the feonvention. The arena has a seating capacity of about 17,000. About 3,500 delegates are expected.

Because of the dispute, ticket allotments for the state delegations have not been completed.

Hahn, speaking of compromise possibilities, said he expects Pauley and Butler will give a little,

Of Butlers statement that he wants the dispute settled by Monday, Hahn said: It was no ultimatum. The National Committee simply has to begin making convention plans and cant be embroiled forever in a ticket hassle. Its position has been clear from the cutset.

Miami Beach quickly made plain it was eager to Jump back into the convention picture. Mayor Kenneth Oka said: If they even suggest the possibility again of holding it here, we will come running. Miami Beach can show them a convention the likes of which they have never seen before. The door is still open.

Next Malrme Commandant Is Tough, Uses Few Words

By C. YATES MCDANIEL WASHINGTON (AP) Maj. Gen. David Monroe Shoup, selected to be the new commandant of the U S. Marine Corps, is a tough Marine of few words. He didnt talk his way to tme top.

A quick look at the record tells how he got there.

The citation which went with the Medal of Honor he won In World War II makes it dlear hes a Marines Marine. It reads in part: He was shocked by an exploding shell, suffered from painful leg wound and was ex-

CARVED' ART Wooden carving of the Crucifixion,* made In Passion Play village of Oberammergau, is an exhibit in display of German art being held in Munich*

Suggests Mail Boxes On Buses

LOS ANGELES (AP) Postmaster Otto K. Olesen has come up with a novel Idea:

Mail boxes on buses.

He made the proposal Tuesday to the Metropolitan Transit Authority. The MTA referred it to its executive director, C. M. Gil-iias.

Oleson said that on some lines the delivery of mail could be speeded six hours within the city.

Army Recordings For Lawmakers

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army has presented a free record album to every congressman.

The music is by the Army Band, and one of the features Is The Congressional Honors March.

In a dedication on the record cover, Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker writes it is our hope that this music will be a audible symbol of the bond which exists between the Congress and the Army.

Social Season Is Cancelled

WASHINGTON (AP) The White House has canceled its formal social affairs for the 1959-60 season because of a heavy international schedule this fall and winter for President Eisenhower.

The President previously had cut down on the state dinners and White House receptions. Last year there were only five state dinners.

But there still will be official White House entertainment for

foreign dignitaries making state visits.

Mary Jane McCaffrec, Mrs. Eisenhowers secretary who an nounced the cancellations, said these would provide an opportunity to include diplomats and others among the guests.

FOREIGN BABBLE

JACKSONVILLE, Ala. (AP) The babble coming out of first grade classrooms here in future years wont be the usual childrens noises. It will be in French and Spanish, the result of a new course established in cooperation with Jacksonville State College.

Ancient Rulers Wm Be Shown To Egyptians

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Next month, for the first time in nearly 30 years. Egyptians will be able to see the mummies of some of their lands ancient rulers.

Beginning Sept, 1, Cairo Museum will open to the public the chamber containing mummies of Egyptian pharoahs. The room was closed to the public in the early 1930s on the ground that it was undignified to display bodies of past rulers in a museum.

InUhe intervening period, only important scholars and dignitaries have set eyes on the mummies. some of them 50 centuries old.

The chamber contains about 80 mummies. The best preserved is that of Rameses II discovered in 1886 and dating back 3.000 years. Other famous mummies at the museum are those of Cheops, the pharoah who built the Great Pyramid, and that of Pharoah Ameno-phls and Tut-Ankh-Amen.

posed to terrific fire .. . but rallied his hesitant troops and led them across the reefs to reinforce hard-pressed. thinly held U- S. lines.

Once ashore ... took command of all troops, worked without rest under fire for two days ., conducted smashing successful attacks against strong and fanatically defended Japanese positions

Shoup, 'now 54, won the Medal of Honor as a colonel while commanding the 2nd Regiment of the 2nd Marine Division against the Japanese at Betio Island in 1943. This was perhaps the most bitterly contested island at Tarawa Atoll in the GUberts.

Shoups reputation in the Corps as a man of few words keyed his first meeting with reporters after Wednesdays announcement that on Jan. 1 he would succeed Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, who is retiring at the end of this year.

Reporters, noting that he wears glasses, asked whether he was near or far sighted. He answered: Both.

Asked about his favorite hobby, he gave reporters another one-word reply: Shooting.

Shooting at what? The general didnt say.

But when pressed for more informaron about this Interest,

Shoup said that when he heard cently that a Marine marltman-ship team had won a championship, he felt so "exhilarated that I went out and fired 30 rounds in the air.

Beyond that, his recreational interests run to chess, checkers, billiards, poker and golf. Thats the order in which he named them.

TV PROFANITY HIT

McKINNEY. Tex. (AP) The McKinney Ministerial Alliance has assailed the increased use of profanity in television dramatic productions as a total disregard for decency and a violation of the sanctity of our homes.

Hawaii far outstrips the rest of the world in the canning of pineapple products.

He is known In the Corps as an officer who can be tough on inefficiency. and who doesnt waste words any more than he would permit, the Marines to waste money while he was fisca director and inspector general of the Corps.

The son of a farmer. Shoup was born Dedy 30, 1904, in Indiana. His home town is aptly named Battle Ground. He entered military service in 1926 after graduation from DePauw Uniersity in his' boms state.

Shouv has served with tha Marines in many parts of the world and was one of the first Marines to go overseas in World War III, He has commended the 1st and 3rd Marine divisioos. Three months ago he was named commanding general of the re cruit depot at Parris Island, S.C.

Want Nikita To Attend Church

MOBILE. Ala. (AP)A group of Mobile teen-agers wants Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to go to church when he visits this country.

The youngsters today wrote President Elsenhower, as our representative of a peace loving and Christian nation, to ask hie help.

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SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Thursday, August 13, 1933

Congress Hopes Adjourn BeforeKhrushchev Arrives

WASHINGTON AP) The Eisenhower administration ap-imrenUy will be happy 1 Congress goes home before Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev comes to town

Nixon and other administration

leaders apparently believe that if the legislators have returned to their homes, blasts by individual members will be less likely to draw

That is the definite impresin | national attention. A concentration Vice President Richard M. Nixon of adverse remarks, they feel.

communism or otherwise.

Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn) said in a prepared Senate speech that while he does not object to a meeting between Eisenhower and Khrushchev let there be no cheers for the Red dictator, no

has obtained from his Captol Hill could create embarrassing inci* crowds assembled to greet him.

associates. Many members of Con-dents while Khrushchev is in press have let it be known they Washington and touring the counhope Congress will have finished | try at President Eisenhowers in-its work before Khrushchev ar- vitation.

rives Sept. 15. , . 1 Meantime the verbal reactions

The adjournment date still is un. - ^ Khrushchevs forthcoming visit

.continued.

Sen.

certain.

Church Session At Falcon Is Sel

Thomas H, Kuche! R-Calif), the assistant Senate Republican leader, said in an interview he thinks Americans have been I told quite enough times now

be courteousyto Mr. Khrushchev. Americans will be courteous, he said, but we dont roll over and play dead for anybody, ... We

ihi NolS CaroUnTcSfeTence [! hatred of eoalaj^g _people^ the Pentecostal Holiness Church i Will assemble here for the three-cay-long 49th annual session be-

no flattery or flowers.

Dodd, who has announced he would move to adjourn the Senate if an effort were made to bring Khrushchev .into the chamber, said he thinks bringing Khrushchev to this country is a dreadful wrong.

It is bound to hurt us and the causes we represent. he saicl.

A proposal by Sen. Albert Gore to iD-1'emi) that Elsenhower introduce Khrushchev for a speech to the Senate drew immediate opposition from Sen. Frank J. Lausche (D-Ohio).

Lausche said nothing could be gained by anybody by having the Soviet leader reiterate his views.

finning Friday, August 21.

The Rev. W. Eddie Morris of Goldsboro, conference superintendent of the denomination, has announced that the Rev, Joseph A, Synan, D. D., of Hopewell. Va., presiding bishop of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, will be presiding officer at this annual session

Under the two-year system of pastoral assignments, there will be very few changes in ministerial appointments. These will be to fill vacancies resulting from the death of a pastor or where advancement of some ministers is deemed advisable.

Also, offlcers elected at the 1958 session will ccwitlnue to serve for the ensuing year. 'The conference Is likely to consider plans for observance of the 50th anniversary of tne organization of the conference during 1960.

Committees have been appointed the conference board and their reporte will be received on Priday and Satiuxlay of the conference weekend. '

Ministers admitted to full connection in the conference will be administered the rites of ordination in a special service to be conducted by Bishop Synan on Sunday, August 23, at 2:30 p.m., preceding the conference World Missions Rally.

VETOES PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON (AP) A proposed Invitation to Red China Premier Chou En-lei to visit the United States has been vetoed by President Elsenhower, says Rep. Charles O. Porter (D-Ore). Porter, prompted by the coming visit of Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev, had suggested a similar exchange of visits between Chou and the President.

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Thursday the 3rd day of September, 1959, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1958, the name of the owner of or person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to th e lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This 6th day of August, 1959.

R. S. MOYE Pitt County Tax Collector

ARTHUR TOWNSHIPWHITE

Amount

$42.73

86.55

52.98

55.86

145.14

61.07

65.16

58.59

.71

Name OesGiiption Allen, James S., lA Allen, James S,. 70A Ballard Gin Co., 1 Gin Batts, Lester, 1 Res.

Dail, Mathew, 127A Joyner. Alton, 28A, IL King, W. P., 82A Mills, Ernest. 32A Mozingo, Luther B., 12A McLawhom, Larry Moore, IL 19.53 McLawhom, Weldon Earl IL 3.18 Nichols. Robert B., 1 Res. 14.57 Stocks, S. V., IL 1.18

Strickland, E. S. (Heirs) 52A 58.37 Sutton. Charles P., 47A 64.61 Taylor, Mildred Harris 44A 72.85 Tyson, Joab Sr., 25A 19.59

Wayne, Pittman, 73A 111.92

White, Mrs. J. D. (Penny Agt.)

47A 32.33

COLORED:

Baker, Willie 0.scar, 1 Res. Coward, Leon, lOA Hemby, Simon E. (Heirs), 4A Monk, Cleo. 1 Res.

Monk, Leander, 1 Res.

Monk, Sam. 1 Res.

Monk, W. M., 1 Res.

Tjson, Arthur Lee, Leased Land 9.43

Wright, Jack M.. Res. 9.32

BETHEL TOWNSHIPWHITE

7.43

566

2.53

5.77

8.13

6.19

14.77

Andrews, Mrs. Theo., Res. Baker, M. L., 40A Brown, Edward E., Res. Bullock. B. L. (Heirs- IL Burnette, Ricks S., Res. Cherry, Mrs. J. A., Res. James, Claud, 343A Jones, W. R. ^^A Keel, Arthur. 2A Keel, Mrs. Etta, IL

22.00

62.03

17.06

2.16

24.00

48.84

284.71

40.28

20.65

39.10

40g3

82.74

4.76

10.40 36.72 12.88

4.86

34.43

28.40

12.40 92.08

1.68

9.92

5.76 2.60 8.60

28.77

7.04

6.56

7.28

IgO

9.20

27.10

19.92

Lewis. Jarvis, Res.

Moore, Selma Carson, 6e B. L. Carson. 119A, lOL 153.03

Nels(m, Robert B.. 2L 21.60

Roberson, John Robert, Res. ^.37

Staton. Robert Joseph. 3A 34.80

Whitehurst, Garland, Res. COLORED:

Atkinson, Mark, 75A Bames, Joshua (Heirs- 8L Boyd, Rosa Lee. Res.

Carroway, John H., Res.

Collier, Josephine, Res,

Coppage, Jordon, Res.

Council, G. C., Res.

Drake, Alien, Res.

Edwards, Sam, Res.

Ellitftt, Elmond A., Res.

Flanagen, Charlotte, IL Jenkins, Rufus, Res.

Mack, Edna 6s James, Res.

Meeks, Joshua, IL Moore, Charlie, 6A Mooring, Richard. Res.

Person, William S.. (Heirs),

Res.

Purvis, John A., Res.

Redmond, Ophelia (Heirs,

Res.

Redmon, Willie. IL Staton, Thelma, Res.

Taft, Isaac (Heirs), Res.

Williams, Richard, Res.

BELVOIR TOWNSHIPWHITE Bell. Mrs. J. B., lA 5.22

BeU, Johnny Benjamin, 26A 23.77 Cobb, W C., 72A 84^7

Coggins, R. H. Jr., 52A 132.11

Harris. J. E.. lA 24.25

Lewis, Jar\ls. 40A 27.85

Mills, CoUm. IL 37.04

McLawhom, Jerry L. 1 Res.

6c IL 32.26

Nelson, Paul, 75A 66.31

Rogers, Mrs Louise, 355A 241.96

Stancill, Robert, 224A 198.40

Stancill, Wilton, 46A Sumrell, C. R., 38A Tyson, Lewis H., lA Store Wajme, Pittman, 7A,

COLORED:

Atkinson, Arden, 2A Barnes, Willie E. IL Brady. John, 2A Briggs, Johnnie, Res.

Briley, Malissa, lA Hardy, Joe, 6A Hudson, Leslie R., 2A Johnson, Milton, 18A Jones, C. C., 86A Jones, Noah, 68A Perkins, Maggie, ^A Randolph, Mamie, lA Taylor, Charles L,, IL Teel, Marcellus, lA Tillery, Robert, 21A CAROLINA TOWNSHIPWHITE Barnhill, Larry J., 158A 181.76

Carson, Thomas Clayton 79A

Gray, W. S., IL James, Ben, 2A Smith, James T., lA Whichard, C. A., 55A Wynne, J. K. (heirs), 164A COLORED:

Barnes, Ccera, 22A Chancey, Jessie, 2 Res, 3L Clemmons, Vernon (Boots)

IL 7.23

Howard. Jessie, 13A 2.16

Locke, Orlerenda, 5A 1.65

Moore, Rufus, 5A 2.80

P erklns, Ethel, 5A 1.94

Perkins, James, Res. 16.03

CUICOD TOWNSHIPWHITE Boyd, Noah Elasiter, 50A 27.75

Buck, Bruce Ray, 69A Carrow, Henry H. c Wife,

15A

Corey, James 6c Nancy, lA

52g8

69.69

82.87

27A7

53gf

45.23

2.56

14.72

35.20

11.51

1.45

56.25

106.47

65.17

4g4

S2.23

Igl

20.70

22.21

8.97

1.06

32.79

5^5

68.79

4.44

15.73

6.36

13.55

2.12

2.90

3.82'

5.85

26.37

4.23

19.90

57.50

66.19

2.40

5.44

3.12

26.67

43.89

Cox, Johnnie, 4A Haddock, David Earl, 67A Haddock, W. A.. 62A Lewis. J. A.. 45A Mills, Mrs. James S., 36A Mills, Lula M.. 50A OGeary, Johnny, lA Roberson, Mrs. Myrtle, 8A Sanders, P. L 500A Smith, Ben lA Smith, Mrs. Cassie, lA Stocks, Lewis Jr., 29A Stokes, J. B 6t Louise S.

55A

Stokes, John B., 72A Taylor, W. R., lA Wilson. Novella, 54A Wilson. S. W., lA Worthington, Bettie S., lA COLORED:

Adkin.s, Sarah, 15A Chapman, Leed, 19A King, Windsor (heirs) lA Langley, Jessie, 65A Mills, Alonza, lA GREENVILLE TOWNSHIPW. Allen, Henry (heirs), IL 2.63 Allpfi, John I. Jr., 2 Raa.

& Store 57.37

Anderson, Henry W., Vin^ , House 124.54

Arthur. R, B.. IL 3.62

Bailey, Dennis, Res. 92.82

Baker, Mrs, Viola O., 2L St Res.

Barber, Irwin, Res.

Barber, W. D., Res.

Barrett, Mrs. Agnes, Res. Blackburn, Charles E., Res. Bodkin, Elizabeth B., Res.

Bodkin, Howard C., 2 Res.

& Stores, IL Boyd, Mrc. A, D,, Re.s.

Braswell, Mrs. Thelma E.

2 Res.

Braxton, W E., Res.

Briley, C. Eugene, Res.

Briley, Walter E., Res.

Briley, W. E., 3 Huts.

Brown, D. E., Res.

Brown, Prank M,, 3 Res.

Store IL Brown. Franklin, Res.

87.83

78.18

162.57

79.10

40.01

115.12

4929

.50

58.72

18.29

98.23

92.59

29.86

16.47

332.41

8.33

107.14 105.62 64.08 54.73 I 13.55 84.54

622.67

74g0

Buck, Sudie William, Garage

28.02

59.74

132.53 I 13.58 109.73

162.82

66.62

3.35

Apt.

Burroughs, Polk, Res.

Burt, Mary 8., Res,

Store IL Butts, Ellen, Res. & L Butts, Linw(X)d, Res.

Butts, Norman Wade, 2 Res.

Cannon, C. J. Jr., Res.

Cannon, William D., IL Carr, McDonald & J. H.

Ward Jr.. IL Clifton, William H. Res.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Store

Coghill, Thomas, Res.

Collins, Roger M. Jr., 2 Res. 158.13 Conklin, Mrs. Betty & Elmer P. Beal, Res. 70.50

Corey, James L., Res. & II 87.87 Coward, L. L., Res. 63.04

Craig, 'Thomas R., Res. 106.01 Crawford, Anna C. (heirs).

Res. 52.13

Crawford. James R., Res. 76.54

1.81

59.72

650.06

78.48

Creech. J. B., 4 Res.

Culllfer, Tessie Beddard, Res.

Dixon, L. S., Store Dunn Building Supply Co., Res. & Apt. 1

Dunn, C. W., Res.

Dunn, W. G, & wife,

4A, 6 Res., IIL Eagles. W. C.. Res. & L Elks, David Lee, Res. Eubanks. Bennie, Res,

E\ans, Mrs. Cumer. Res. Evans, James C., Res. Fordham, Morgan P., Res. Garrett & Ficklen, Storage, Pill Sta.. 2L Garrett, R. M. (heirs), 9A,

8 Res.

Garris, Edv ard B., Res. Gaskins, J, C. Jr., Res. Glisson, Richard P., Rea. Greenville Peed Co., Res. Grimsley, A. T, Jr., Res. Hardee, L. T. Jr. & Charlie Cox, Store Hardee, Margaret H., Store Harrington, Jack Ss Bobby, Cabinet Shop,

Harrington, Polly Louise, 8^A

Harrison, Ed P., 2 Res At Garage Apt.

Harrison, Norlan Lee, Res. Hatem, J. N., Res.

Heath, Woodrow W., Res. Hicks, S. T., Res. Hlghsmith, Wyatt R., Res. Hill, Henry E., Res.

Horton, S. M., Res,

Howell, G. V. Jr., 2 Res. Howell, Yank, 2 Res. Hughes, C. C. Jr., Office Jackson, Earl S., Res. Jenkins, Mrs. A. S. (hei-s) Res.

Jchnsion, James, Res.

Jones, Asa G., Res.

Joyner. J. A. Jr., Res.

Keel, Howard A., Res. Klnnion, Mrs. Ben (heirs), Res.

Lassiter, Alfonza, Res.

Lee, Walter E., Res.

Lee. W. C., Res.

Leggett, H. K.. Res.

Lewis, J. A., Res.

Lewis, M, D., Res.

Little, Charles O. H., Res, Mabry, Frank L., Res. Manning, R. E., Res.

Morris, James Prescott, Res. Morton, Mrs. Louise T., Res. Morton. W. Z., Jr., Res.

Moye, W. S. Jr., 2 Res. Nichols, D. M Res.

CNeal, Ri.bert Lee, Res. Owens, Daniel M., Res. Peed, L. Hughes, Res.

Pierce, Roy Douglas, Res. Pilgrim, Earl T., Res. Pollard, L. E., IL ^ Porter, Earl, Garage Apt. Pringle, Mrs. Lena, Res. Riddle. Robert Troy, 2 Res. Rogers, Louise H., %, Int. Whse.

Rogers, Richard E., % Int. Whse. Res. 4L

152.65

24.62

35.02

,465.15

53.40

714.25

51.87

33.34

16.76

13.39

100.17

38.38

411.32

250.59

65.32

163.68

51.20

130.28

57.63

215.90

49.68

12.67

39.28

71.40

5163

45.70

41.37

56.11

127.94

47.89

48.21

147.18

103.55

110.04

73.54

50.77

80.14

47.17

55.18 80.43

Rumley, Charles A., Res. 39.98

Saieed, Mrs. Olga, 8 Res.

Store 577.66

Savage, Mrs. B, C., Res, 38 65

Savage, H. T.. 23A 90.14

Shackleford, Mrs. J. P., Res. 51.77 Smith, Marvin Ray, Res. 72.73

Smith, W. Herman, Res.

Spain, Jack, Res.

Squires, Joseph D., Res.

Stocks, J. B., Res,

Sugg, Verdie Wilson, Res.

Sumrell, C. R., 2 Vac. &

Pill. Sta.

Sumrell, W. A., Res.

Sutton, Louis W., Res.

Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Harris,

4 Res. Sr Store 113.03

Thompson, R. P.. Res. 78.92

Upton, Raymond L., Res. 45.43

Wall. P. J., Res. 79.56

59.17

110.39

61.52

63.89

22.81

381.58

105.17

16.47

Walters. Stephen P., Res.

& Garage,

Waters, Stella H. (heirs), ,Re.

Weathington, W. W., Res. ^bichara, James L., IL Whichard, Julius P., Re;^ Whitehurst. Louis A. Agt.

for Children, Res. Whitehurst, Paul W., Res. Whitford, C. D., Res. Williams. Charles E 7 Res & Store Williams, J. T.. 7 Res., store, 2 vac.

Williams, Paul J., Res. Sc IL Williams, Walter J., Res. Willis, E. K.. 2 Res. Windham, A. P.. Res. Windham, David J., Res. Woolard, Hilliard, Res

75.f^3

6a:>o

10.50 78 44

28 60 67 16 28.69

579.77

406 28 116.54 13.22 12961 36.39 57 77 77.80

your kind of milk BEAL MILK!!!

24.16

56.39

60.29

91.69

45.65 36.04

162.01

55.32 68 38

48.65 23.80 52.94

104.86 187.63 111.13' 67.20! 39.02 j 67.43 84.14

80.32 20.19 40.59 38.37 74.52

PICK UP THE HANDY HALF GALLON

TRYON BRAND

91,37

28.001 27.51

SAUSAGE 2-1 lb. pkgs. 45*

Tender Rib Steak ib.79*

Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 69*

Dixilx&g in ahm g&rdexi tonlgli:t T

Fresh Ground Beef

ib. 49*

Boneless Stew Beef lb. 69*

W CL socihbGe, eVevuMQ

FRESH

Country Back Bone

lb. 39*

Youre up-to-date in your hospitality when guest* in your home have their choice of lighter fcxxl and drink.

Theres no question about the refreshment your trim, attractive friends will prefer. Their favorite is todays lighter Pepsi-Cola.

Be sociable and smart and stay young at heart. Pick up several cartons of Pepsi when you shop.

TWIN PET Q 1 U>. Off A DOG FOOD d Cans iUUC

Honeycutts Franks k? 39c

NBCRITS ?kg! 29c

Strietmann's Crackers Ib. 29c

Regular

TIDE

PKG. 31c

Regular

CHEER

PKG. 31c

RINSO BLUE

Large Giant Pkg.

Salad Bowl

SALAD DRESSING

Pt. 2/c Qt. Hit

Beechnut BABY FOOD Strained

3 JARS 25c

PURE LARD

4 lb. pkg.

Vesper

TEA

Be sociable.

Have a Pepsi-Cola.

J^^^^efreehmenS

MLB. 24c

The

1-2 IB. 42cfepsl-Coia Bottling Company of Greenville Under App^iiitment ironi Pepsi-Cola Company, New York

SAVE AT

YOUR

ONE

STOP

901 W. Fifth St.

SHOP-

PING

Center

Thursday, August 13, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Worsley, F. H., 3 Res.

St IL

York, Harry N., 3 Res. &

170.27

.120.60

36.04

12.40

22.00

36.24

lAl

20.82

2.35

62.91

Cafe

COLORED Adams, Isaac. Res.

Allen, Jesse, Res.

Anderson, Joe, Res.

Anderson, Richard, Res.

Atkinson, Mallssa T., 2 Res. 82.42 Barnhill, Alfred (heirs). Res. 27.42 Barnhill, Lonnie, (heirs), 49.14 Barrett. Annie Lee, 2L Barrett, John F. (heirs),

Res.

Barrett, Moses, 2 Res.

Barrett, William H., Res.

Si Store

Barrett. M. L., Res. & Store 17.55 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr.,

3 Res. & IL 196.61

Bell. Willie ( heirs)

Res. & Store Bennett, Ben Prank, Res. Bernard, Henrietta & Anne Jefferys, IL pest, Ur. Andrew A., Res.

tS 7L Best, Luke, Res.

Blackwell, Herbert, Res.

Blount, Lester B.. Res.

Blow, Huoert, IHA Bradley. James, Res,

40.63

31.85

1.54

3.81

18.03

40.63

24.13

30.09

131.22 62.60 12.40 24.02 9.51 39 44

Jones, Sue Jette, 2 Res. 73.31 Jones, Tommie & wife, Res. 12A9 Jones, Willie E. & Viccy, Res. 40.10 Jordan, Vol wife Haley (heirs), IL Joyner, Rajmtmd, Res.

Kearney, Elisabeth, 2 Res.

King, Warren (heirs. Res.

Kittrell, Magnolia (heirs),

Re.s.

Knight, Willie J., Re*.

Knox, John Heniy, Res & Store Langley, James H., Res Langley, Jes.sie, Res.

Langley, LlJlle, 2 Res,

Langley, Richmond (heirs).

Res. 9.59

Latham, Ida Mae, Res.

Lawrence, Joe & Thelma,

2 Res. & IL 122.90

Lee, Ada L., IL 8.87

Lewis. Elizabeth. Res. & IL 10.50 Little, Ceasar, Res. 15.45

Madison, Alma, Res. 33.75

Maultsby, T. S., 3 Res. 27.51

40.53

12.67

3.91

39.23

30.77

28.40

26.15

51.84

24.17

20.18 1647

16.52

6.79

13.85

12.31

30.55

Erewingion, Raymond, Res. 63.94

5.34

66.23

1.45

6.79

5.16

7.78

9.19

20.45

18.91

5.53

13.61

6.62

5.52

13.94

41.73

3.81

Briley, Sarah, Res.

Brinkley, Robert Lee, Res.

Brown, Charlie H., IL Brown, John (heirs). Res.

Brown, Lula (Dawson), Res. 19.55 Bryant, Della (heirs), IL 2.62 Burton, Guilford, Res.

Bynum, Daisy, Res.

Carney, Sam, Camp Carr, Ben (heirs) Res & IL Carr, Milton Sr., Res.

Carr, Oakley, Res.

Chappie, Alice Hemby, IL Cherry, EcWie Mack, IL Cherry, Oscar, Res.

Cherry, Ruth Maultsby, Res & IL

Clark, En)ma H. & Louis,

Res.

Clark, Gatsey (lieirs), IL Clemmons. Newton, Res & IL

Cobb, Adelaide (heirs), IL Cobb, Frank, IL Cobb, John H., IL Corey, John Henry, Res.

Corey, Louis & Emma (heirs).

Res.

Coward, Leon, Res.

Crandel, Tom, IL Daniels, Louis, 2 Res.

Darden, Alex, Res.

Darden, Diana, Res Darden, Kelly Lee, Res.

Davis, Rena, Res.

^ Davis, Wallace, IL Davis, Williard, Res.

Dawson, Dora, Res. & Camp Dawson. John D., IL Donaldson. John (heirs), Res. 12.76 Drewery Dollie, Res. 21.81

Dudley, Sarah (heirs), Res. 13.12

Maxwell, Flora (heirs). Res. 14.30

Miller, Glos.sie, IL Moore, J. M., 2L Moore, Willie R., Res. Moore. W. O. IL Mooris, Robert, Res. Mouning, Lacy, Res. Moye, Llmo Lee, Res. Moye, Fred D., Res.

Moye, Morris, Res.

Moye, Nelia (heirs), 25A Moye, Rosa Teel, 2 Res. Murrell, Alan E., Res. Murrell. Hilliard, Res. McDaniels, Charlie, Res. Newell, C. W., Res. Newton, Hubert, IL Newton, Vance, Res. Newton, William, Res. Norcott, Alabama, IL Norcott, Gratis (heirs), L

2.27

.91

48.75

1.91

8.24

25.84

32.67

37.97

22.81

34.34

48.06

49.19

24.92

42.44

1.91

17.47

21.11

15.29

Vines, Viola, Res.

Wade, Olivia, Res.

Ward, Willie Arthur. IL Watkins, "Mary B., Res.

Weeks, Frank, Res.

White, T. B., Res.

Wiggins, Jessie & Annie,

Res & Store 12.76 Williams, Bernard (heirs),

Williams, Carrie Wooten,

Res. & IL ^

Williamsv Dorsey Sc wife Res.

V/illiam.s, Effie, Res.

WilHams, Jesse W. Jr. Sc Willa G., Res Sc IL Williams, Joyner Sc Marilla,

20.72 Williams, Robert, Res.

Williams, Rosetta (heirs).

Res.

Williams, Tazzie, Res.

Willoughby, George, Res Sc Store 31-28

Wilson, Hildred, Res. 25.62

Wilson, Sylvester Sc Myrtle,

4 Res, Store, 2L 174.29

Wingate, Arey, Res. 4.98

Winston, John Sc Ethel,

Res.

WToodard, Walter, IL Wooten, Maggie, Res. Sc Store

Wooten, Mary Alice, Res.

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DIST. WHITE

Forbes, Coy L., 41A 11.45

Jcyner, James W., Res. 59.02

Moye, B. W.. Res. 67.06

OA Moye, W. S. Jr., Golf Range 25.65 20 361 Randolph Kenneth. 2A . 47.48

covQCTP .T W (heirs). HA 19.56

17.21 19,03

Smith, Jim, lA Smith, Thomas, Res,, IL Taft, James H., Res. Thompson, Galloway C.,

Res., IL Wilson, Demiis (heirs),

116A Res., IL Wilson, James. Res. 5A Wilson, Rev Willis, 27A

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP WHITE

17.98

3.22

9.87

Baker, William R, 3A . 15.34

19.00

93.07

45A1

13.19

24.37

2.44

33.65

20.82

Baker, Burney W., 130A 173.32

Baker, Roy, 214A 145.70

Bowers, S. O. Jr., Res. Sc IL 17.86 Brooks, George T., lA Crisp, A. E., RevS.

Crisp, Jamer H., 2A Dunn Bldg. Supply, 18L Dunn, W. G., 55A Eakes, W. R., 1 Res.

Edwards, C. C., Lots Evans, Guy E., 18A Harris, George G., Res.

Harris, George H. Jr., Res. Harrison, Edmond F., IL Jackson, Maxie C., 3L Jones, Lyman O., Res.

Lee, Johnnie, 76A Malden, Carl E., 3L Pollard, J. C., 2L Shoe, R. P., 80A Strickland, D. M Re.s. W^orthlngton, Chester, 660A 254.92 COLORED Baker, Ben., Res, 4.88

7.54

13.27

17.84

2.04

3.74

17.30

49.37

10.68

28.15

9.79

1.70

2.36 27.61 123.05

1.36 1.88

93.65

26.52

3.04

2.31

3.31 6.51 3.68

Clemons, Jesse G., S8A 40.59 Daniels, Mary Sc James, 14A 25.98 Dupree, Dennis, 45A 32.75

Ehrom, Johnnie, Res. 5.65

Ebrom, Martha (heirs). Res. 4.56 Foust, Herman Sc Delia, 2A 36.10 Johnson, Sterling, Res. 8.52

Langley, John (heirs),- lA .88 .>angley, Julius, Res.

Langley, Maggie (heirs), 4A Langley, S. E., IL little, Andrew. lA Little, Eddie, IL Little, Mandy Sc Rogers. Res. 8.30 Mil IS, Lou Miller (heirs), HA 12.17 Moore, Gordon, Res. 7.34

Mcore, Sarah (heirs), Res. 4.28 Moore, Walter, 62A Norcott, Sallie (heirs), 16A Price, Davlil, Res.

Tetterton, Janie, 5A Tetterton, Sylvester, 5A Thompson, Effie, lA 'Purm^ge, Gamle Mae, 35A Williams, James C., Res.

V. ooten, W. Richard, lA

WlNflTERVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE Adams, Dalton E., Res.

Beddard, Robert, Res.

BuMock' Mrs. Helen Ruth,

19A Sc L Cox. J. M., lA Craft, Mrs. Thelma, 43A

0.78

13.91

29.17

62.36

7.48

8.26

1.16

.34

8.69

2.38

11.24

6.74

57.66

28.08

70.91

2.43

46.51

Dali, Mrs, W. A., Res.

Dunn, W. G., 130A 10.34

Ev'ans, Leon E., Res. Sc Soda Shop 273.35

Harris, Jarvis E., 2 Res. 92.79 Koyle, Ranson O., IIA^ 69.27 Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice, Res. 26-90 Moye, W. S. Jr., 71A 106.72

McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah G.,

Res. * 31.37

McLawhom, Ola Ray, IL 2.59 Paul, Charles Radford, Res. 16.91 lEoss, Pearlle J Res.

Smith, Luther C. (heirs).

Res.

Ti ipp, Linwood E.. Res. ^

Wall, E. B., Bldg., on leased land .

Worthington, A. Poe, 86A W'oithington, Chester, 760A 819.97 W-orthington, Mrs. D E., Res. 52.63 COLORED Anderson, Ada, lA Barrett, Moses, IL Barrett, Simon, Res. & IL Barrett, Windsor, Res.

Be.s.s, Leroy, IL Boone, Charlie L., 2L Boyd, Pedro, Res. & lots Brvant, James E., Res.

Bryant, Johnny H. A., Res. Bryants Oscar C., Res.

Cannon, Theodore, Res.

Caimon, Artillery. 2L Carmon, Lemon, Res.

16.77 CafTOon, Ralph, Res, Carmon, Robert Lee, IL Clark, Rufus, Res.

Corey, Alonza, Res.

Cox, Calvin (heirs), Res, Cox, Harvey B., 17A Crandle, N. C.', 18A Daniels, Charlie, 3L Daniels, Jessie, Res. Daniels. Joe, IL Dnrden, Wyatt, 22A Dupree, Clara, IL E(iwards, Lydia (heirs), Res. Ennis, William T., IL Evans, Elizabeth, Res. Ei'ans, Larenza, 44A Fe)ds, Mary L., IL I* leming, Ed IL Fleming, Maik, Res. Gardner, O. W., Res. Sc 4A Ciilbert, Jessie D., IL Gray, James A. Res. Orfmcsv Gladys, IL Grhnes; Lee Ernest, Res. Grimes, Tom, Res. Hammond, Maggie, Rea. Hart, Aaron, Res. Henderson, David, Res. Holloway, Willie, 2 Res. Jordon. Marshall, 18A King, Lovle, Res. i4iwrence, Joe, 2L Lawson, Clima Otto, 4L Locke, James Edward, IL Mills, Henrietta 74A

42.76

92.05

24.25

1138

.28.19

13.13

24.01

1.56

2.94

38.39 26.25 1.59 f 2.59 53.12 12.45 6.04 20.52 16.87 24.07 11.48

26.79

38.54

8.98

17.14

9.55 2.71

2.03

13.28 4.70 7.16

68.95

1.56 7.79

17.93

69.29

15.18

30.13

1.03 31.57 24.53

2.39

32.18 31.73 16.90

29.13 1034

2.59 3.86

1.59

92.30

Mill*, Levi, IL Mobley, Nathaniel, Res.

Moore, Louis McCotter, IL Nelson, Joe 6c Wife, Res.

Patrick, Charlie D., Res.

Patrick, James, 4 Res.

Patrick, Johnnie, Res.'

Payt4>n, David, Res. Sc 2L Ipaytcm, John Henry (heirs), i Res. Sc IL 14.90

ilhillips, Leslie (Jarvis), IL 2.35 Provite, Harriett, Rea. 29.78

Ricnardson, Prank Sc Anna,

tas

IMS

tia

5035

1830

3030

21.80

13.40

Res.

Short, Fred (heirs), IL Smith, Charlie, Res.

Smith, Johnnie, IL Sparkman, Frank, Res.

Stocks, Jacob, Res.

Suggs, Sidney, IL Taylor, Moses, IL Tyson, Amy Williams, Res.

Tyson, Isabella, IL 1 vpon, Roland. Res.

Waller, Garland, Res.

Waller, Tony Sr. (heirs)

Res.

Ward, John Henry, Res.

Wiggins, Jacob, Res.

Williams, Bruce, Res.

Winiams, Hattie Res,

V.iUlams, Johnnie, 4A Worthington, Amos. Store Worthington, W. H Sc Angelo, Res. 5.3t

I6.4ib

.80

20.:

1436

9.11

1538

8.53

3.35

7.71

.80

1680

22.34

6.20

1235

15.34

38.25

4.69

11.48

1.00

Savage, J. H. (heirs), HA 19.56 Scott, Blanche Case (heirs), lA 5-88

11.86

Shoe, Robert P., Res.

91.63

75.60

Norcott. John P. (heirs). Res. 7.511 ^^^meSLAND TOWNSHIP-W. Norcott, Marion C., Res, 37.771 Norcott, Wiley, Res & Office 35.481 Ange, Jesse Lee, lA

1.23

62.54

14.39

191.88

.91

1.45

Bailey, D. Wayne & sister lA

Barrow, Mrs. Annie T., IL Brown, Milton S., 9A Deans, Clara, IL Dixon, J. C., 25A 20.311 Eastern Brick Sc Tile Co.

.....________ 23.75! 85A

Phillips Funeral Home, 2L 55.84 Edwards, Fred, 329A

Fhillips, Sallie A., Res. 34.39 i Edwards, Linwood Sc wife

Norcott, Wortham (heirs)

2 Re.s. Sc Barber Shop Norfleet, Passico, Res, IL Store Sc Machine Shop Norfleet, Roscoe, Store &

Office & IL Payton, Roy C., Res.

133.64

2.99 3.67 I 1.69

1.99 ! 7.20

4.89 Perkins, Leroy, Res. 25.50

213.32

400.64

28.60! Price, Della (heirs), Res. 35 97

1.91 27.69 29.54

34.12

63.85

7.61

1.91

60.64

6.97

1.54

2.27

49.79

50.88

.45

124.86

15.03

12.13

44.80

Duffy. Raymond H., IL Dupree, Dennis, Res. Sc 2L

Dupree, Ernest, 2 Res.

Dupree, George. IL Eaton, Ernest H. Sc wife,

^ Fill. Sta.

Pbron, Charlie Ray, Res.

Ebron, James. Res.

Ebron, Saliie, Res.

Ebron, William L. Sc Thelma. Res.

Edwards, Melvina E., Res.

I awards, V/illie, IL Elks, Ella & Julia Scott. Res. 13.67 Ennette, Hermani heirs),

Res. 28.87

. Evans, Wiley, IL .45

Flanagan, Charlotte, IL 1.72

Flanagan, Walter E., 2 Res. 204.06 Flemirg. Louise Murphy, IL 1.91

28.25

15.04

3.53

3.72

9311

Pugh. Herbert. Res. 54.44 Elks, Russell A., Res Sc 13A

Reaves, Alfred Sc Lena, Res. Elks, Willie R., 9A Sc IL 22.76 Evans. Guy E., IL

Reaves. Jimmy, 3 Res. 99.08 Hardee, Henry Glenn, 16A

9.03

22.44

1.45

25.49

57.47

36.93

5.34

27.24

20.77

2.81

37.65

4.07

1.45

55.76

1.4S

182,45

39.20

32.05 .91

44.06 2.45

18.51

46.64

10.70

Fleming. Willie Lee, IL orbes, Evans N., lA Forbes, Louvenia (heirs),

Rea.

' Foreman, Thomas, Res.

Foreman, Zadock, Res.

FovSter, Leroy Sc Lula, Res.

Foust, H. R., IL Freeman, Marion, 7 Res.,

3L & 1 Store Prizzelle, M. G., Res.

Gallop, Charlie, Res.

Gardner, O. W., 2L Garrett, D. D., 2 Res.

German, Samuel. IL Gibbs, W. B. (heft's. Res:

Ciodette, Joseph L., Res.

Colette, Noah, IL Graves. Dr. C. R., 3 Res.

Sc office J Gray, Beatrice, 2L ** Gray, Elon (heirs), Res.

Gray, Ruth, IL Green, Ben Frank. Res.

Green, Curlle S., Res.

Green, Emily, Res.

Griffin, Burnest, 2 Res.

Grimes, Jessie L., Res.

Crimes, Richard, Res.

Hardee, Ed, IL Harris, Frank Sr., IL Harris, Herbert L., Res.

Harris, John Douglas, Res.

Harri.s, Katie. IL Harris, Southie Jr., IL Harris. William, 2 Res Sc IL 54.48 Haskins, Julius, Re.s. & IL 31.40 Hemby, Carrie. 2 Res.

Hemby, Harriett. Res.

Hemby, Queen Ester, IL Hemby, Roo.scvelt, Res,

Hemby, Willis, Re.s.

Hester, Ed(iie, Res.

Redmond, Jessie, Res. 21.21

Richard, Sarah Sc Walter, IL 1.45 Richardson, Chaflle, Res. 7.79 Richardson, Robert, Res.

Rooks, Rev. O. J Res.

Rountree, Sidney, IL Sanders, Sim, Res.

Savage, Bertha, Res.

Scott, Julia. Res.

Selby, Vivian M., Res.

Shivers, Robert Lee, Store Shiver, Rosa L., IL Short, Amanda, Res.

Smith, Jessie Alton, Res.

Smith, John H.. 2L Smith, Lindsey Earl, Res.

Smith, Patsy B., IL Smith, Virginia D., IL Southerland, Edna Earle, Res. 9.59 Spelir Mary E. (heirs), 2L 3.98 Spell, W. H Res.

Spier, Joseph. Res.

Stancll, Charlie, Res.

Staton, Fountain, IL Staton, Henry (heirs), Res.

Staton, Jim L., IL Staton, Willie C. Sc wife. Res 29.96 Suggs, Ella, 2 Res. Sc Store

Sugg.s, C^ear.-S Res. ------

Taylor, Joe, Res.

Taylor, Lillie R., Res.

2.181 Teel, Fred, Res. Store I Thigpen, James Walter, IL

23.62 Thigpen, Mathew, 2L

64.63 Thompson, Helen, Res.

7.60 Thompson, Samuel, Res.

Tucker, Herbert. Res.

Tucker, Robert L., 2 Res. Turnage, Herbert, Re.s.

Turner, Susan R. (heirs).

Res.

Tyson, Lamb, Res.

Tyson, Mary, IL Underwood, Eliza, Res.

Vines, Cleveland, Res.

Vines, Curly, Res.

Lewis, Sallie, Res. Porter, Gentry, 2A Smith. E. C., Res. Sumrell, Mrs. Letha, 33A Taylor, John F., 46A Woolard, W. S., Res. COLORED:

10.23 jBedover, Josh Sc Nettie, 9.05 Res.

159.85 47.82 101,10 i 55.73 j 57.72 ' 3.07 i 65.62 16.14 ; 38.86 ^ 86.94 , 9.26

8.26

Blound, Ella Ruth Foster, Res.

Boyd. Walter, 3L Council. Jasper Lee, IL Crandall, John C., IL Crandall. Raymond Lee, IL Dudley, Charlie, lA Dudley, Collis, IL Gardner, Douty, 6L

28.78

16.54

24.62

1.45

25.52

2.18

47.98

48.02

11.45

31.68

11.53 i| 16.89 1.53 i| 1.91 3.77 iI 1.23 ;l 1.99 110.66

20.97

2.53

2.54

27.44

254.51

.91

5.79

2.99

28.33

38.77

10.41

55.93

41.96

26.79

2.18

5.91

39.92

22.91

2.53

4.63

19.65

29.78

29.61

15.48

27.60

10.92

1.18

3.89

33.67

21.36

Gardner, David King, Res. 5.43

Hardee, Charlie Lee, 3L 31.13

Hardee, Elmond, 83A 57.13

Hardee, Hyman Jimmie, Res. 12.35

Hardee, Jim, lA 6.74

Hardee, Josephine, lA 3.06

Hardee, Joe, IL 7.96

Kardee, Martha (heirs), 2L 1.53

Hardy, Lyman Edward, lOOA, 88.57

Hawkins, Leotha, lA - 24.57 Hawkins, Otis (heirs) 188A 198 011 Kennedy, Jessie, Res. 10 28 ;

King, Chaney (heirs), IL .77 j

King, Verdie, 6L 8.30 I

Little, Bender O. Sc Thelma, Res. 24.43

Moore, Andrew C., IL 4.38

Moore, Charlie, IL 1.77

Morris, Jchii, 3L ' 3.07

McClure, A. J., 2L 26.83

Nicholson, Willie, Res. & 8L 16.68

Payton, Parnie Jane, 88A 88.06

Payton, Ulysses, 28A, 4L Smith, Aruthr, 2L Smith, D vld, lA Smith, Henry, IL Smith, Henry N., 2A Smith, James L., lA Smith, James Noah, Res.

46.42 3.44 .31 8.341 6 .88 4.68 i

7.19!

53.40

14.21

1.99

12.94

5.34

16.84

Hester. Willie Sc Daisy. Res. 44 54

Hill, Albert C. Jr.. Res. Hines, Carrie, Res.

Hines, Izel, Res.

Horne. George, Res.

Hunter, Flora Ptrklns, Res. Jenkins, Johnnie, Res. Langley, Jessie, Res. Johnson, Primer, Res. Johnson. William, 2 Res. Jones, Clem Jr., IL Jones, Mary F., Res. Jones, Mathew Sc Lillian 2 Res,

23.14

10.41

16.19

15.04

9.50

59.78

20.18

30.95

55.53

3.45

21.27

62.23

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Thursday. August 13, 1959

Steel Industry Reportedly Has Rejected Price Cut Proposal

WASHINGTON (AP>-The steel

in settling the monthlong strike.

Industry. It was reliably reported the steel companies are going to today, has rejected a suggestion!have to give the strikers some that it cut steel prices |10 a ton in sort of wage increase anyway, lieu of granting a wage increase! go far the industrys position is In the current strike'situation, that it cannot, in the public.^in-The suggestion was made by Rep- Chester A. Bowles <D-Conn'

terest. increase steel labor costs and thus .\our inflation. The strik-

Graduating At Nursing School

In a letter to President Eisen- United Steelworkers contend hower. who In turn had It referred that this is an attempt to reverse directly to Chairman Roger traditional American economic Blough of the U.S. Steel Corp. ! policy that workers are entitled to Blough is said to have turned regular sharing in profits, down the idea on the ground that Bowles told a reporter if the in-j ' duatry went along with his pro

posals. he felt sure the steelworkers union would have to abandon jits wage increase demands in the public interest, Bowles was the governments World War II price : administrator.

The effect of a steel price cut would help the entire economy. Bowles said. It would probably mean that prices of new 1960 automobiles would have to be lower too-

Weve just gotten out of the habit of cutting prices. But once started the idea would catch on.

, With steel negotiations continuing in a complete stalemate in New York, other facets of the situation became known.

1. The administration has no intention of invoking the Taft-Hart-ley laws national emergency provisions at least until Sept. 15 or Oct. 1. Officials are convinced there will be no sizable steel shortage until then.

2. Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, who is studying the, strike situation as a fact-finder for Eisenhower, has conferred several times with top figures in the steel companies and striking union.

3. The union is convinced that with no settlement likely the government soon will have to intervene, either by invoking Taft-Hart-ley other method.

4. U. S. Steel revealed it has sent out a statement to striking employes saying the union has exaggerated the effect of steel management proposals to change work rules. U.S. Steel's statement said that from 1940 through 1958 its w'orker employment costs have risen 288 per cent while shipments of steel products increased only 30 per cent.

.5. In reply ihc union said the work rules couldnt be too much of a problem at U.S. Steel because there have been only 135 cases involving work rules in U.S. Steel grievance procedures since 1947. Out of the 135 cases, the union said, the company won all but 23 in arbitration. Also, the union said industry profit per man-hour ro.se from $147 in 19.57 to $2 28 in 1959, or an increase of 67 per cent.

Arrest ^ys

Greenville police yesterday arrested four Juveniles on charges of breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the theft of a small amount of money on two occasions this month from Concrete Products Co., 1727 Smith St.

According to Detective H. F. i Lawson, the youthf ranged in age from nine to 14 and admitted entering the building August 2. and August 9. >

On August 2, the youths allegedly took three or four dollars in change from a desk drawer in the office and last Sunday the boys are accused of taking about a dollars worth of peanut butter, crackers and candyand 50c in change.

.According to the officers, the youths have been turned over to juvenile authorities for action.

Pleading Guilty To Arson Effort

COLUMBUS. Ga. AP)An 18-year-old library page boy will plead guilty Friday to charges of setting a $30.000 fire in an art museum and scrawling swastikas on Jewish synagogues, authorities say.

Solicitor General John Land described the youth. Richard V. Smith Jr., who likes to read Nazi philosophy, as "very intelligent but misguided.

Land said Smith would be allowed to enter guilty pleas to charges of second and third-degree arson, which carry prison terms of 1-10 and 1-3 years respectively: and two counts of malicious mischief.

In a good growing season, a jjood farmer can make $100 an fcre growing popcorn.

WINSTON-SALEM Barbara Allen Nobles (above) of Green-idlle is among the 55 members of this years graduating class of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital Echool of Nursing.

Doplomas will be presented j by Brantley C. Booe of Winston-Salem, chairman of Ihe board of trustees of the hospital, at com-menoement exercises to be held Sunday afternoon. Dr. Douglas M, Branch of Raleigh, executive secretary of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, will speak, j

Miss Nobles is he daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Nobles of j 1308 Cotten Road, Greenville, and j was graduated from Greenville j High school in the Class of 1956. Bbe has accepted a position at Pitt County Memorial in Green-la.

Crossword Puzzle

Space Monkey To Be Married

PENSACOLA. Fla. AP) The Navy is planning to get a husband for Miss Baker, the half - pound monkey which made history asi ne of the countrys first space travelers.

And a brand new home is being built here lor the prospective couplea home that is swank enough for a honeymoon cottage, though not much larger than a couple of telephone booths.

But the Navys cupid - playing role is largely scientific rather than romantic.

The marriage was disclosed today to a reporter checking on the status and future prospects of the tiny, goggle - eyed squirrel monkey that survived a 1,7(X)-mile-long, 360-mlle - high, 10,(XX)-mile-an-hour ride through space May 28.

The Navy is interested in a romance ica* Miss Baker because scientists at the Naval School of Aviation Medicine here want to find out 1 the monkeys space flight could result in any abnormalities in reproduction due to possible radiation exposure.

The room being prepared for Miss Baker and her bridegroom Is seven feet wide, five feet deep snd seven and one-half feet high. The walls and ceiling are covered with formica; there is a tile floor; and there will be special lighting and air conditioning.

It looks like a young brides <lream.

ACROSS

29. Embank

I. Belgian

ment

commune

31. Ships men

4. Worker

33. Horse

11. Windmill

fodder

sails

35. Hawkeye

12. Phosphate

Stale: abbr.

of lime

36. Slave

13. Geum

37. Object of

genus

blincf

14. Elevator

devotion

carriage

39. Philippine

15. Put on

native

16. Proceeds

40. All power

17. Rubber

ful deity;

manufactur

Hebrew

ing city

42. Fiber

19. Negative

plant

20. Part of a

43. Turkith

play

official

21. Cats like

44. Made

its odor

acquisition

23. Picket

46. Twitching

25. Cypnnoid

47. Lets go:

fish

Sp.

26. Appear

48. Public walk

28. British

50. Metallic

statesman

element

(A)

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Solution of Yeaterdays Puxzit

1. Young

maiden

2. Tavern

DOWN

1. Small tree of southern U. S.

2. Writes

3. Stupid person

4. Listless

5. Dissociated

6. Noblemen

7. Part of the Bible; abbr.

8. Drive away

9. English school

10. Italian river n. Alligator pear 13. Staring open-mouthed

17. Sour

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40. Mild oath

41. Character in "Caval* lena Rusti cana

4.3. Work for 45. Scotch cap 47. Seven 49. Missouri: abbr.

Nothing Is Too Good For Horae

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Nothing is too good for No. 93 at the nearby West Point laboratories of Merck Sharp & Dohme.

Double-size living quarters, mineral supplement, iron compounds, regular hemoglobin checkup.sthe pharmaceutical manufactui'er provides them all.

No. 93 is an 11-year-old former plow hor.se.

Since 1953 the mare has produced all the serum needed by the firm to manufacture antivenin for black-widow spider bites.

Police Protect Negro Families

CHICAGO (AP) Two Negro families moved into a three-story apartment building in a previously all-white neighborhood Wednesday. Police patrolled the area and no incidents were reported.

The apartment building at 4.338 W. Jackson Blvd., on the West Side, had been the target of demonstrations last week.

Nematode TopicPlosilv Surgon Claims Help for field Meet Given Japans Miss Universe

A fijeld meeting on the latest nematode control procedure wdli be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock on the P.M. Moore Farm.

The farm is located one mile south of Greenville on the Hooker Road.

F. A. Todd, extension plant rathologtst, will explain the procedure for making root readings for nematode damage to the tobacco root systems. He will also explain a nematode control procedure for individual farms based cii the root reading index.

Several farmers have discontinued the practice of soil fumigation for nematode control on to-ba*:co fields on their farms, As-,5.'stant County Agent S. J. Weeks ;ald. This wa.s a correct decision for some fields, but for other f:elds a mistake was made by not fumigating.

By attending this meeting farmers can get complete information on the procedure for making nematode root readings and p'anning the most practical nematode control program for the tobacco fields on their farms.

TOKYO (AP)-A Tokyo pla.stic surgeon said today he gave a bust-enlarging plastic injection to Akiko Kojima before she won the Miss Japan and Miss Universe contests.

Miss Kojima is just one of many such Japanese beauties who received plastic surgeons treatments A number of famous Japanese actresses also received sim-Har operations, Dr. Toshizo Mat-sui said in an interview.

But Miss Kojimas mother today angrily denied the report.

Its a lie. I have never taken her to such a place, Mrs. Hisako Kojima said.

Matsui was not available for immediate comment on Mrs. Ko-jimas denial.

He confirmed a Tokyo newspaper report that Miss Kojima. a Tokyo fashion model had liquid plastic injected into her bosom at Matsuis hospital.

A spokesman for the newspaper Sankci Shimbun, sponsor of the Miss Japan contest, said the report is unfounded. We have seen her for the past four years, and there was no need for her to get bast surgery of any kind, he said. We are still studying the report.

The doctor said the 24-year-old beautiy came to his clinic a short time before the Miss Japan contest in June. He said he didnt measure her bust, but when she won the Universe title in Long Beach. Calif., last month her statistics were 37-23-38.

Miss Kojima Is due here Friday. The newspaper Sports Nippon reported: The operation is simple but pMpful. A coffee cupful of liquid Wastic is injected into

the bosom. In order not to injure Mie bosom, the injection is done by one shot. The operation takes bnly one hour with local anesthetics. When the anesthetic wears off, the part aches.

A spokesman for the American Medical Assn. said bust-enlarging injections and operations are not common, in the United States.

He said doctors generally have frowned upon Insertion of liquid plastic, wax or any foreign matter into the body. They regard such substances as a possible cause of breast cancer.

The spokesman reported that a few plastic surgeons in the United States have increased bust size through operations in which a solid, spongy piece of plastic la inserted beneath the breast.

MAHKET BOY

Unique Jail May Now Get Its Bars

LANCASTER, Wis. (AP)_When the Grant County Jail opened here in 1958 it gained considerable publicity as one of the few in the Midwest without bars.

Recently a special Grant County Jail Committee was formed. Its purpose: To study the feasibility of putting bars on the jail in view of two attempted and one successful escape during the past year.

Stamp Collection Serves As History

NEWARK. N.J. AP) Henry | J. Rue, w'ho was born in Poland! 30 years ago, has a colorful way| of reminding himself of his countrys history.

He keeps a collection of postage stamps issued by the different governments Poland has had since 1918: Monarchy, democracy, dictatorship, government in exile and Communist state.

OUR 8EEF FOR ROASTING RfALLY GUOULO RECEIVE A MEDAL, lU? SO GOOD.'

OHIOS TOM.ATOES

COLUMBUS, Ohio tAPtOhio leads the nation in production of greenhouse tomatoesalmost twO-thirds of the total, based on whole.sale value. Ohio grawers produce between 500 and 600 acres of tomatoes under glass.

MAGNOLIA BUZZES

MAGNOLIA, Ala. (AP Motorists driving through this south Alabama section frequently stop and check under the hood when they hear a strange buzzing sound. But the residents of the area are quick to explain its just the latest crop of locusts hatching.

The first book printed in America was the Bay Psalm Book.

Escapee Declares Prison Needs Pool

HONOLULU (AP)Delbert K iregory, 22. had an explanation for his break from Oahu- prison where he was serving a term for car theft. ,

Gregory was captured, after three days of freedom, while swumming at Waikiki. He said: nney dont need higher fences to keep as down there (in prison). \Vliat they need Is a swimming prci. Hawaiian boys are crazy fo the water.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST i:i 1959Chicago Blasts Tigers, 11-6; Yank Streak Stopped

Ancient Archie Seeks Bout With Ingemar Johansson

Florida Looks To Him With Hope

By MURRAY ROSE Associated l^ess SiMirts Writer MONTREAL lAPiOld Archie Moore, still supreme king of the lightheavyweights, today made a million-dollar pitch to Ingemar Johansson for a heavjweight title fight.

Only minutes after he bombed! out Canadas Yvon Durelle with a, four^knockdown explosion at 2:52' cf the third round Wednesday night, the middle-aged magician; of the ring announced the million-' dollar bid to Swedens world; heavyweight champion.

Ingemar and I w'ould make a

his pants. He rolled on his side knockout record to 128. as Referee Jack Sharkey, the . .

former heavyweight champion, | Moore collected a $171,000 guar-tolled the full 10 count. anu-c. Durelle received $150,000,

This boosted Archies own wmrld,plus $5,000 expenses.

Amateur Tourney Opens Match Play

By MATT KRAMER |New Hampshire amateur cham-i

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)Match jPion added a 68 and 70 in the final V0ry, very interesting fight, opened st Waverley Countryrounds Wednesday to*

Archie. There are some Ca- Art Butler of Pas-' become medalist with a 10-under-!

nadian and United States Peoplej^dena, Calif., still the man to^bea'par 278.

Interested in putting on the fight cf the century.

His managei, J.ack iDoc) Kearns, said the million smackers wmuld be strictly Johanssons cut.

Our share has not been discussed but it would be plenty. said Kearns. This fight could draw three million dollars.

I've got two Canadian guys and a Californian all steamed up to put on the fight and they'va got plenty of money. No. I cant tell you who they are yet.

Moore said there also was a pos-

sibUity of a battle with Sugar Ray Robinson, the partially recognized middleweight boss.

In the 42-year-old camps two attempts to win the heavyweight crown, he was beaten by Rocky Marciano (1955) and Floyd Patterson (1956).

Since then he has won 17 gtraight.

The 174V4 pound champion hurt hi* 173-pound. 29-year-old rival with a left hook in the first round Wednesday night and boxed rings;iroi

j T% ho lot ! ^ 60K

in the Western Amateur Golf; He met Bob Pratt. Houston Um-Tournament. iversity player from Bellevue.

Butler, the leader since the Wash., in the first round of match opening day of this long tourna-jplay today. Prat qualified with ment, is the only entrant who con-!290.

.<istently has bettered par 36-36i Butlers closest competitor in

72. j qualifying play was Ron Luceti,

To go with rounds of 69 and 71|gaj^ Francisco, who had final

on the first tw'o days, the former; gf 68 and 71 for a total of

283 , 5-under par.

Even with par at 288 were two former champions James Bil-ley Key of Columbus. Ga., who ;wmn his title last year, and Lt. Bruce Cudd. a Portlander now stationed with the Navy at Ciarks-IviUe, Tenn. Cudd won in 1954. iTied with them was Pete Dye of . Indianapolis.

Rosburg Heads Large Field

DETROIT (AP) Defending champion Bob Rosburg and Cary Middlecoff, twice a winner, paced

a field of 1.54 today into the first| ^ lido I IllCC

round of the $25.000 Motor CitymrQ i^t Open Golf Tournament at nearby j li/JiF iwOnitt0rS Meadowbrook Country Club.

They face strong contention KANSAS CITY (AP)Murphy from Dow Finsterwald, last!the Great will be on the mound

Florida coaches are already talkmg about big end Dave Hudson (aboveI in terms of All-America. He was Floridas top pass receiver last season. Fast speed and fine catching ability cause him to rate at the top again this year. (AP Wirephoto)

around him. In the second he let!^eks winner of the Cleveland.-hen the Kansas City Athletics; Yvon punch himself out against ^P^- Art Wan. top money winner meet the Chicago White Sox Sat-i

hll blo?k.n (orearms. and In the 'f B.lly Ca.sper, Nat.on-; ^^day night. '

^''Si'^barr^T climaxei by a* chw-! Others like Arnold Palmer. Ju-: Murphy it's Harry Murphy : ninff I icht felled Durelle the first Boros. Tommy Bolt, Pete Coop- Jr. is 10 years old and has quite frxr Q AnnthPr vollev and a aod Jerry Barber are capable a reputation in his hometown of liTht iPffm the choDoers sent of walking off with the $3..500 in Ottawa, Kan-, as a pitcher. fhP stricken challenger over the money when the 72-hoie Young Harry will toss out the

lowest rope strand for 9 again, r-oornament concludes Sunday. Ifmst ball for the A*._

Another flashing bombardment

Lions 1959 Club Has A Lot Of Ifs

Standings

Thursday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

San Francisco . 65 47 .580

Milwaukee .... 61 49 .555, 3

Los Angeles ... 62 51 .549 34

Chicago ....... 54 57 .486 104

Cincinnati ..... .52 60 .464 13

St. Louis ....... 53 62 .461 134

Philadelphia 47 65 .420 18

Thursday's Games San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (Ni Only games scheduled Wednesdays Results Chicago 11, Lo.s Angeles 8 Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 2 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2 twi-night)

Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N) San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis

Sox Pitchers Falter But Still Winning :

By JOE REICHLER A Sox 24 game* ahead of Cleve-

Associated Press Sports Writer land, a 9-5 winner over Kansas At the start of the year the Chi-! pity- Boston defeated Baltimore cago White Sox were given an out-i^^ and Washington nipped New side chance at the pennant be- York 3-2.

cause of only one thing their Milwaukee moved into second strong pitching staff. .place in the National League race.

Today the first-place White Sox I defeating Cincinnati 6-4 while the

are a slid favorite to represent

the American League in the World Serie*despite their pitching.

Only Early Wynn of the highly

touted Big Five Billy Pierce,

Dick Donovan. Ruy Moore, Barry jsox but' lef^'underfire in the

Latman and Wynn has been fourth when Detroit scored four

Chicago Cubs were outslugging the Los Angeles Dodgers 11-8-Pittsburgh whipped Philadelphia 6-2.

Latman started for the White

pitching as advertised. He has a 15-7 record.

Pierce is 12-12. Donovan,

times to overcome a 3-0 Chicago lead. Staley halted the Tigers and picked up his fifth relief victory

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ....... 67 4.3 .609

Cleveland ..... 66 47 .584 24

New York ..... 57 55 .509 11

Baltimore ..... 56 56 .500 12

Detroit ........ 55 59 .482 14

Kansas City ... .53 60 .469 154

Boston ........ .51 62 .451 174

Washington ... 45 68 .398 23)2 Thursday Games Washington at New York Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Kansas City (N) Only games scheduled W'ednesday Results Chicago 11, Detroit 6 Cleveland 9, Kansas City 4 Washington 3, New York 2 Boston 5, Baltimore 4 Friday Gaines Boston at New York Chicago at Kansas City (N) Cleveland at Detroit (N) Washington at Baltimore (N)

plagued by arm miseries is 7-51 when the White Sox scored eight and hasnt pitched since July 21. runs in the fifth and sixth on only Moore is 2-6 and Latman 5-4. three hits. Sherm Lollars three-

run homer was the big blow. Lown pitched the last three innings.

Gar Bell, who went the route for Cleveland with an eight-hittc4 for his 13th triumph. The Indians whacked five Kansas City pitchers for 15 hits, including home runs by Minnie Minoso, Jim Baxes and Russ Nixon.

The Senators, who had won only one of their last 13 games, snapped the Yankees six-game winning streak although they made only four hits. One of them was a home run by pinch hitter Julio Becquer. It came with two on in the eighth to overcome a 2-0 Yankee lead. Ryne Duren, in relief of Art Ditmar, threw the home run ball.

A ninth-inning home run by Gary Geiger broke a 4-4 tie and gave Ike DeLock and the Red Sox their uphill victory.

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tipped Yvon to the deck for 7.

The inevitable final came w-hen a light knocked the Canadian on

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By DAVE PILES back and have good years, if the

Associated Press Sports Writer j offensive line can provide protec-

Ilion or tile passer, if the injury| PITTSBURGH (AP) Despite bug keeps its distance, then 19.59 a l((te start in practice. Janet

Hopps of the U S. Wlghtman Cup team believes her squad will be

Johnson and Tobin Rote can come

might be a pretty good year for the Detroit Lions.

in top shape for the weekend tour-

Otherwise, the unpredictable

Detroiters may be headed for an-j oiir girl.s will reach a peak by other second division disaster in the end of the week, Miss Hopps the Western Division of the Nation- said, al Football League. | The touimament will be played

,, , . ^Saturday and Sunday at the Edge

^ worth Club in nearby Sewick-

and Coach George Wil.son. though.xt,g American team be-a confessed optimist, is the first, gan practicing Tuesday. to admit it.

What.s keeping them up there then? The answer lies in their speed, their defense, their ability to win the close gamesand their their bullpen aces, Gerry Staley and Turk Lown.

Staley and Lown ftgured prominently in Wednesdays 11-6 triumph over Detroit which kept the

Caps Increase Lead Over Tobs

By THE ASFOCIAT)D PRESS

Raleigh.s heavy - hitting Caps are threatening to turn what has been a close Carolina League pennant race into a runaway.

The Caps banged out 12 hits' Wednesday night to hand Wilson; a defeat. j

game series. The victory wdden-j ed Raleighs league lead to five | games. Each team has 18 games' left to play.

Lefty Phil Kliewer pitched a six-hitter to lead Durham to a 6-0 victory over Burlington. It was Burlingtons sixth loss in its last seven games.

Winston-Salem shoved across an eighth inning run to break a 5-5 tie and added an extra run in 1 he ninth to beat Greensboro 7-5.

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ON THE ROAD By Coach Jack Boone Editors Note: This is the sixth in a series of articles written by ( oadi Jack Boone of East Carolina College).

As we leave Greenville, the b<iys start taking their coats and ties off and get comfortable. There is a lot of talking going on, some are reading books and newspapers and .some have their ears to a radio.

It Is now Friday, and the man- A stop In Raleigh for the boys to Rger is knocking on the doors and f^tietchEating Is prohibited, but

awakening the boys for their long trip by bus to Clinton, South

the boys are allowed to get drinks and gum. After ten minutes the

Carolina. Breakfast is at 7:00 bus is underway again. By now oclock so they'll have to eat in a i the boy.s have limbered up their hurryeverybody is up for break- 'ocal cords and start singing. In

fast.iheyll have to go back by their rooms for their suitcase

he meantime, I call my quarterbacks, one by one, up to my seat, go over strategy, and check on

bus arrive.s at gym around seven oclock. The managers are busy |

putting gear on. The coaches are A lot of respqnsibility is on these

checking to see that everybody is boys shoulders and in the mean-ready. The donr of the bus is closed:.. _ .... i * n

by th, bu. Dper.tor, Boy Parker Coach Medigan U lalk.ni

rf Raleigh. He has been driving | to his defensive quarterbacks. Tliis for us for the past five years.; is a good chance to talk to each

During this time w-eve had only boy personally and assure him

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For several minutes no one could Ih A Colanehe Sla. Dial PL 1-4417 |ay a word, for it sure was close.

one narrow es-cape on a trip I was dozing in the front seat

Article No. 7 Cohtinued~On The Road.

We have the kind of club that could go either way, he explained. We lost quite a few men but we have a good bunch of aggressive sophomores. And we like our rookie crop, especially some of those big linemen and fullback Nick Pietrosante.

WiLson is inclined to believe the ifs will be with his club. ^

Indications are that the Lions, who had a shabby 4-7-1 record last year, are blessed with fine ends and a good defense. Big question marks in camp now are the offensive line and the scoring punch, or lack of it.

Rote. 31-year-old veteran of nine NFL campaigns, was off-stride last season after taking over the No, I quarterback spot by himself when the club dealt off Bobby Layne to Pittsburgh. Rote said his trouble stemmed from an aching shoulder. Off-season surgery repaired the damage and Rote is confident of a good season. Challenging him for the job are Earl Morrall and Jerry Relchow.

The Lions ground offense was one of the leagues weakest lastj season. Johnson hobbled around; all year with an assortment of injuries and the rest of the runners were so Ineffective that Rote himself was the clubs leading ground gainer with 351 yards gained.

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PAGE TEN

THE DATLY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thursday, August 13, 1959College All-Stars Taper Off For Fridays Game

Sports

Scope

Graham Will Not Use Unit Substitution

by Johnny Hudson

Coach Bud Phillips, Rose High football mentor, has high praise for former halfback Charles Roberts. The .shifty runner was a regular on the 1958 Rose High club at left halfback and will enroU at East Carolina College this fail.

' Phillips rates the scatback as a good college prospect. *He was one of the best backs in the conference last fall/* states the Greenville coach.

Not First To Make Good

Roberts should have an outstanding future in a Pirate uniform but he will not be the first Greenville prep back to make good at the local college.

Greenville has supplied Coach Jack Boone with some outstanding backs in the past. Bobby Perry and James Speight rank as a couple of all-time ECC standouts.

Perry graduated last fall after finishing his final year in flying colors, gaining a spot on the All-Conference eleven. Speight will be bSjCk for his final fling this fall and bearing no injuries, the Greenville flash should stop at no less than All-State laurels. *

Following in the footsteps of Perry and Speight Is Mack Roebuck, former Greenie quarterback who showed plenty of improvement during the past year. Now, Roberts will join the ranks.

The college has been blessed in being able to lure the outstanding local stars. Boone and his staff have been well rew^arded with their efforts.

Phillips Is In The Best Shape

The new football season is just around the corner and for the high school gridders, their days of relaxation and loafing are over.

Most of the state prep schools will open their drills Saturday and others will delay the opening day until Monday. But by the end of next week, there will be some weary youths around the state.

Phillips will launch his season Saturday morning. His wrork is cut out as the Greenies take on a strong Ahoskie outfit September 11th. It is the first season that Ahoskie would play Greenville and reports state that they expect to field one of their strongest teams in many years.

Fifteen lettermen will be on hand for the opening w'orkout Saturday morning and the .^Greenville mentor feels that he is starting in better' condition this year than in any of the other seasons that he has been here.

Injuries Can Be Fatal

It is qite a job in rebuilding or building a football powerespecially in such a strong conference as the Northeastern AAA. A lot of patience is involved and an over-all scope is necessary.

The work of Phillips started to show in the latter part of the 1958 season when the Phantoms finished ftrong. With a strong nucleus returning, they could take over where they left off and give Rose High one of its most interesting clubs in years.

Yet, several key injuries during Hie early part of the season could be disastrous.

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Asseciated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO AP) Head Coach Otto Graham has discarded the unit substitution strategy and wLU insert his All Star collegians on an individual basis against the Baltimore Colts Friday night.

The National Football League I champion Colts are 16-point fav-lorltes to gain the 16th pro victory against eight collegiate triumphs in the series. Two of the games were tied.

Soldier Field is the setting for the summer football classic and upward of 75,000 fans are expected. It will be telecast and broadcast by ABC starting at 8:30 p.m. EST.

Graham put the final polish on his squad under the Soldier Field lights Wednesday night. The Colts arrive today and also will have a private practice at night in the huge lakefro'> arena.

Grahams new substitution tactics are a reversal of the unit

system he used last year In the All Stai-s 35-19 record offensive display against iht Detroit Lions. Observers say his decision to spell offensive and defensive players frequenUy, until aU able bodied men on his squad of 49 have had a turn, Indicates his manpower is not as deep as last year.

The starting quarterback spot is unsettled, Graham saying that all four of his candidates are good and leave little leeway to base a choice.

The quartet includes Lee Gross-cup of Utah, Buddy Humphrey of Baylor, Bob Newman of Washington State and Bob Ptacek of Michigan. Tulanes Dick Petitbon is also a fine offensive threat but will be used only on defense.

There is little question but that the All Stars will fill the air with passes with such fine receivers as Buddy Dial of Rice, Rich Kreitling of Illinois, Dave Sherer of Southern Methodist and Boyd Dowler of Colorado as targets.

Gifted Giffor^'

by Pap

/s TOO

Allie Sherman has returned to the New York iootbail Giants as pffensive strategist, succeeding Vince Lombardi who left to take over as head coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers. Sherman established himself as a bright young architect of offensive plays back in the days when Steve Owen coached the Giants. Now, hes back to do the same job for Coach Jim Lee Howell. You can bet Sherman has a bag full of new tricksbacks flowing opposite the ball, reverses, roll-outs, wide stuff and lots of passing.

Shermans ace-in-the-hole Is an attempt to make a quarterback out of All-Pro halfback Frank Gifford, a bit of strategy designed at giving the Giants greater versatility and striking power at all backfleld po-

isitions. Allie is a strong Gifford rooter. If Gifford can throw out .of the pocket as well as he has I thrown on the run, hell make It. The idea of witching to quarter-ihack Is Giffords own plan. Prank figures the switch would add four I or five years to his playing days in the National Football League. With this notion In mind, Gifford worked all summer on ball-hand-|llng and passing at his home in Bakersfield, Calif. He pressed several Bakersfield Junior College Players into service to get as much practice as possible.

"I threw footballs until my arm slmost fell off, said Gifford, but I think I made a lot of progress. Im going to give quarterbacking a real whirl and I am confident that I can make It.

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Top hands on high-country hauls!

'Ask any trucker whos been over Wolf Creek Pass, 10.850 feet up in the San Juans: a 9-mile pull to the summit and low gear all the way down. Mr. C. H. Phillips of Alamosa, Colorado, * has a 6103 and a 6503 Chevrolet truck that are up over this route the year round, taking sheep and beef to pasture, later marketing the stock !n Denver. In less than a year, his Chevy middleweights have averaged about 50,000 miles of

this kind of treatment-and tliey're going stronger than ever!

Watch Chevy trucks at work out in range country. Its a sight to see the way they pack into high-up mountain pastures and handle through brush and rock like a cowmans favorite cutting horse. Take any truck work^for that matter. Chevy middleweights probably handle a bigger variety of jobs than any trucks aliv.e. . About anything you name, includ

ing work that used to be reserved strictly for bigger rigs. When a trucks built the way a Chevy is, Ican-muscled and rawhide-tough, it takes to ugly trails the same way most trucks roll over the highway. It just keeps going, without a big to-do, but looking good every mile of the way. H<yto they do it is your Chevrolet dealers department. Hell be glad to supply details and specifications on the type of models you need.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

Nancy Has A Job In

Proving Can Emote

rrr^r , BOB'JHOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)The biggest problem I have is convincing producers I want to act. They wonder where they have heard the name Nancy Valentine. Then they say, 'Oh, yes, she was the girl who was hiarried to the Maharajah of Cooch Behar. She must he so rich that acting is Just a tobby.

Not so. says the beautiful blonde. She's acting because she needs to support herself and her

Found A Hotter Place In Dryer

LEBANON, Ohio (AP)It was hot out in the sun but 6-year-old Philip ^lannigan found a hotter place.

While his parents worked in their garden, he climbed into an automatic clothes dryer, the type which starts when the door is closed.

Philip closed the door. A short time later, an older brother heard him bumping around in the machine and pulled him out.

Except for being pretty hot and shaken up a bit, Philip wasnt hui't.

LPSET BY GREED NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP)-Th.e sign in the window of a specialty shop read: Shoplifters Are Welcome But Please Dont Be Greedy. The owner reported to police that thieves broke in and stole $1,200 and 60 coats valued at i.'i.ooo.

daughter. And shes making headway: She is now doing her first feature movie

Nancy is admittedly a publicity-created personality. To the general publicand film producers, tooshe is one of those elusive names that pop up in the news and gossip columns-

But can she act?

Ive appeared on hundreds of TV shows, she says, but producers always ask me, What have you done? Its disheartening.

Between scenes of movie-making Nancy recounted some of her amazing history. She first came to Hollywood from New York as one of the long parade of Howard Hughes discoveries. She grew restless with inactivity and became an acting hopeful for David Selznick and Mervyn Leroy.

Enter the Maharajah.

Their alliance is clouded in legend, but it appears that they met in a Hollywood night club, he fell head over turban for her and took her to India as his wife.

But India was undergoing an economic shakeup, she said. If th country recognized our marriage, it would have .meant the loss of investments that the royalty had in banks overseas. About this time, my relations with the Maharajah were getting a little shaky anyway, so I decided to call it off.

She returned to Hollywood and three years later married wealthy Frederick Tillinghast III. This broke up after two years and one daughter. Now at 31, Nancy Valentine is working hard to make her career catch up with her publicity.

Hans Conried Bemused By

Aspects Of Personality*

By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (AP)Hans Conried was brooding the other day over the new phenomenon of per. sonality as introduced to modern life by American television.

After years of steady employment as a perfectly respectable actor (everything from Shakespearean roles to mad scientists) Conried went on the Jack Paar Show and quite soon found himself a personality.

At first I felt naked, he recalled. There I was, Conried playing Conried, with no role to hide behind. I had to talk, and that wasnt too hard, of course Ive beeh talking since I was a year old. Then, I guess, I began creating the personality of Hang Conried, a role to hide behind But. who, asked a fellow, really Is Conried? What Is he?

Conried fixe<!Nhls dark eyes on the fellow somoerly and offered

an item, a clue: The true Conried lives happily with his wife and two sons in a large Califdrnia house that contains 7,000 books, most of which hes read. But he refused to divulge anything further about the secret lif^ of Hans Conried except that he wants another bookcase in his house and there, doesnt seem to be room for it.

Conried has become a personality thanks to his appearances on f,he Paar show and other TV panel programs. But it hasnt hurt Jhis professional career as an actor. In fact, his career has been enhanced, with more offers for better roles.

Big New Radar Program Sought

OTTAWA (AP) The defense ministers of the United States and Canada have agreed that a big new radar program is needed to plug the gaps in North Americas Pinetree warning system. The expansion is expected to cost at least 100 million dollars.

Agreement in principle was reached in talks Tuesday between Neil McElroy of the United States and Maj. Gen. G. R. Pearkes of Canada. The Canadian Cabinet still must approve the plan,

The United States would foot at least two-thirds of the bill for the project.

Next Sunday, for example, he will co-star with William Bendix in The Ransom of Red Chief," an NBC-TV special which also features Mickey Rooneys 9-year-old son, Teddy.

A new idea in network programming comes on ABC-TV Oct. 18 in a weekly half-hour series called Championship Bridge with Charles Goren.

In the Sunday programs Goren wont teach you to play, but hell offer tips to make you a better playerif youll concentrate on it.

Two teams of players will go four hands during each half-hour program. The actual contests, played in a studio, will be observed by Goren and Alex Drier from another studio so that their commentsiw'ont disturb the players.

Rock Hudson will make his TV debut as host and star of a 90-minute special on CBS-TV Oct. 8. Other stars signed for the variety program include Tallulah Bankhead. Sammy Davis Jr., Mort Sahl and Esther Williams,

Continued Rains Harming Crops

S EE I N CrAM ERICA IT. S. Ambassador to Russia LlewieUyn Thompson ges* tiires as he inspects geodesic dome at U. S. display in Moscow. Right is exhibitions general manager, IlMold C. MoClellMW Screens in backinrouoji will show movies of Americas life.

RALEIGH (AP) Continued rainfall last week caused some deterioration in the Tar Heel tobacco and cotton crops, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said today Condition of tobacco in the Eastern and Border belts ranged from poor to good. Most reports described it as fair to good-On the Old and Middle belts, tobacco was listed In good condition. except for a few scattered areas in which it was either fair or very good.

Normal harvesting progress was reported in mast localities. Harvest of the Border Belt crop was almost completed and a large amount of Eastern Belt tobacco also was picked.

Farmers in the Old and Middle belts made ample progress. About one-fourth of their crop was taken in by the end of the w'eek.

The rains also brought further narm to the cotton crop. Most of the crop, however, remained in good condition.

Reports on corn and peanut crops were optimistic.

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NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Police say a teen-age boy beat his 2-

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MORE ACCIDENTS?

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) A traffic safely expert says automatic cars are making it possible for more accidents to happen.

Aljen E. Hawkes, state sup^Yisor of research and highway aafety promotion, tbld the Klwanls C3ob automatic transmissions, power steering, power brakes and other improvements make driving possible for too many people who shouldnt.

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AAADE WITH BUTTERMILK 24 OZ, UOAf

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, Aufutt 13, 1959A Dictator? Castro Just D oesn *t Permit Any Doubts

EDITORAS NOTE: In this sec ond article of a series of three, William L. Ryan. Associated Press Portgn News Analyst, gives some answers to the question of whether another dictatorship is likely in Cuba. R]^ has Just conducted a new survey of developments in Cuba since be was last there as the Batista dictatorship collapsed.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst HAVANA (AP)It can unwise for a Cuban to be careless about questions nowadays.

He might ask casually of the wrong person: How do you think

things are going these days?** andMR>erfy- On the surface theres

be told partly; Thats a countcr-revolutionai^ question.*'

El Jefe Maximo the topmost leader of the revolution. Prime Minister Fidel Castro has a strange idea of democracy. To win Cuba seems to represent the purest form of Athenian democ* racy because the crowds come out at his beck and call to cheer for his leadership.

Castro rails against dictatorships in Latin America, and it is likely he is completely sincere in beleving himself a champion of

liberty In Cuba.

A man can talk openlyif he chooses. But if he is overheard, he can be in for trouble. A news mao can print what he wants with out a censor looking over his shoulder. But when it appears in print he can find himself in Imt water.

Food Is Abundant And

Unemployment Is Down

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)Cheaper, or at least stable, food prices and the wherewithal to pay them are implied today in two government reports.

One predicts abundant harvests. The other reports record employment as the nation heads into the period that usually sees the lowest volume of unemployment for the year.

A prolonged steel strike could cause layoffs in factories that need the metal. This would cut total consumer incomes. But if settlement can be made by mid-September, unemployment should dwindle further. Any more paychecks would add to the increasing total of personal incomes-

Abundant supplies of most food-atuffs is reported by the Agrie ul-

Work To Avert Epidemic Danger

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)Medical teams worked around the clock today to prevent epidemics In the wake of Formosas worst Hoods of the century.

With 248,184 homeless on the Nationalist Chinese island, sanitation was a major problem.

Officials said the latest count of Ihe known dead after the disastrous weekend was 645, with 519 persons still missing.

ture Department. And the chances for cheaper meats soon are based on two factors: above-average

production of feed grains and bay; and the steady buildup in livestock herds so that more animals will be shipped to the market this fall and next year.

The corn crop is expected to be the biggest in history, topping last years record by 10 per cent. The hay crop is larger than the 1948-57 average. The department estimates total production of feed grains as 135 per cent higher than the 1947-49 average.

This means that livestock .aisers will have abundant feed for fattening cattle, pigs and lambs. They have been bush building up herds depleted during the drought years. This will soon be pushing more steers into the stockyards. And it should end the policy of recent years of withholding breeding stock.

The hog population seems sure to stay high through the fall and spring. Big corn harvests tend to boost hog production.

Thus nleat supplies should grow more plentiful and prices should ease.

After Labor Dayif the steel strike ends in a few more weeks employment, workweeks and earnings all should rise.

The auto makers will be starting work on the new models-Other manufacturers will be turning out goods for the Christmas and general wmter trade. It could mean another boom.

There seems little prospect for free elections in Cuba for years nor is there much prospect for formation of real opposition political activity.

. Castro, however, does not appear to relate these things to dictatorship. Its Just that he does not seem to permit Cubans any doubt about the road theyre traveling.

Some aspects of the developing revolution have an ugly look, though on the surface they might appear innocent enough.

For example, there are the Patrullas Juvenilesthe youth

patrols. On the surface these are little more than Boy Scout-type organizations devoted to fine and patriotic Ideals. But underneath they seem something else again.

The youth patrol made its appearance in olive drab uniforms in the big parade celebrating the July 26 anniversary of Castros movement. The boys were execut-ing a curious little twisted goose-

step. They are part of Castros revolution.

The Patrullas Juveniles de la Polica Revolucionaria is billed as an organization Intended to "help the police.* The youths in the patrol are supposed to inform the police of what happens in their neighborhoods.

In the old days under Fulgencio Batistas dictatorship, such a per-

Teacher Is Circus Clown During Sununer Months

Humming As He Killed His Wife

CLIMAX, N.C. (AP) Dick Cockerman, 48 - year-old tenant farmer, was huthming a melody as he walked into the kitchen Wednesday.

I am going to kill you now, he told his wife Minnie, 47. Their 10 children looked on in terror.

Mrs, Cockerman pleaded with her husband. He had made threats before, and she tried to calm him.

Then Cockerman pointed his .45 caliber pistol at her. As she turned and tried to escape, three bullets struck her in the back, killing her.

The children ran screaming from the house. Cockerman fired a shot into his head and stumbled from the house.

Police found him lying behind a barn near the house. He died; tour hours later in a hospital at I Greensboro, 12 miles away.

Randolph County Coroner Hayden Walker held the deaths were murder and suicide.

County police quoted neighbors as saying Cockerman had often threatened to kill his wife and himself.

The couples children range in age 5 to 22.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Schoolteacher Tom Kelly thiiiks a teacher should do something really different in the summer. So hes doing itas a circus clown.

Kelly, 28, has been teaching the fifth grade at Lowville Academy in Powville, N.Y., for six years.

In the summer he hits the road with Cristian! Bros. Circus, which opens here Aug. 20.

It was in 1956 that he got the idea that a circus ring would be a

gopd contrast to a classroom. I had always been interested In the theater, he says. I had done some work in the East, always in character parts.

He wrote of his ambition to Ernesto Cri.stiani at Sarasota, Fla., and was invited to join up.

It is fascinating. he says. We move almo.st every day. We dont play in a building but under the big top. We live in house trailers and eat in the cookhouse.

Kelly works with an Italian clown. John Bogoghi, a veteran of 40 years.

Hes the hobo, Kelly said.

Im the neat clowa Im all In white with white makeup. Its an old European style.

Toms no relation to the famous clown Emmett Kelly.

theatrical or circus family, he says. You might say I came in over the side wall,

Tom says hes found a lot of satisfaction in amusing people.

Tn this day and age there Just doesnt seem to be enough laughter, he says.

But even under the big top he can't get away from teaching entirely. Each morning he holds class for the circus peoples chil-

son would have been called a chivatomeaning a little bleating goat, informer or, to put it in the proper colloquial English, stool pigeon. Now they are being called young civic citizens.

Up to the present about 27,000 are enrolled in the organization, operating thus far only in Havana under the direction of a dynamic, middle-aged woman leader named Caridad Alvarez Alamo. It is supposed to enrol] youngsters from 7 to 14 years, but the age actually ranges up to 17 or 18.

Leader Alvarez has been quoted as saying she wants to indoctrinate the boys in comradeship, courage, class spirit and democratic conscience. This has a melancholy similarity to the regimentation slogans that have become familiar in recent decades. One parent who refused to enroll his son in the organization got a furious reaction and says he expects unpleasant consequences.

Other ominous portents include the notion of many workers, in

cluding some sugar cane campesinos, that the revolution permits them to strike at the drop of a hat for the most outlandish demands-While this may be a temporary phase spring from workers glorying in unaccustomed freedom, it is being used by Communist agi-

Excitement Over 3 Sonic Booms

Undertow Swept Three To Deaths

dont

come from

PETOSKEY, Mich. (AP)Two young brothers and their sister were swept to their deaths by an undertow Wednesday while wading in Lake Michiyan.

Drowned were Connie Paipe, 9, and her brothers Wayne, 8, and Gary. 7.

Judy Clark. 11, told state police the youngsters were waiding fully clothed in about two feet of water when a big wape rolled In. She said all three were knocked off their feet and swept out into the bay.

RANDOLPH. Mass. (AP)The predawn stillness of Randolph was shattered today by three ek-plosion-like sounds and a fire alarm.

Hundreds of persons gathered in the business district where firefighting equipment Allied up.

But everything was in order. Later, police explained that a patrolman heard the three explosion sounds and at the same time saw what appeared to be smoke coming from one of the stores. He pulled the fire alarm.

The explosions, however, probably Jet planes breaking the sound barrier and what appeared to be smoke was fumes from the stores air-conditioning equipment.

Surveying Beach Area Coverage

tatora to foment restiveness.

In some areas Communist-infil trated unions now are sufflclentlj powerful to become a clearing* house for the labor force with full control over Job assignments and wages.

These are only symptoms, ^e^ haps much of this will be overcome. On the whole, even among the harassed middle class, there is much well-wishing for Castros revolution, and much confidence it will succeed in the long run despite gloomy portents.

Tomorrow; Hope Amid Confusion.

RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance Commissioner Charles F. Gold has launched a survey to determine how many insurance companies providing extended coverage in North Carolina beach areas.

He asked companies which provide extended coverage Insurance to fill out a questionnaire stating whether or not they are providing such coverage.

Geld told the companies Wednesday he thought it only fair that all companies carry their proportionate part of extended coverage insurance in the beach area. Extended coverage protects property owners from loss caused by windstorms.

Following devastating hurricanes on the coast in 1954 and 1955 many citizens in beach areas complained that they could not obtain extended coverage Insurance.

Gold pointed out that rates for extended coverage insurance were increased last Feb. 2. He said that since the revision "reports nave been received that some companies have Increased the writing of extended coverage on were property in the beach area (and) reports have also been received that other companies have not done so and have cancelled coverage in that area.

DEBBIE PENN SAYS:

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REVIVAL TEST Rookie transit policemen drill fn month-to-mouth resnsclta* tion as Red Cross workers oversee their final examination In first aid course in New York*

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4rt DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

rnursday, August 13, 1959

TODCn S2DD1E

By MAH STUART

Television Log

C By Matt Stuart. 1959; from the Dodd. Ifead A C. aoval: dtatrlbuted by King Featurea Syodkate.

CHAPTER 8

South, some two-thirds of the way from Rosebud Creek to where Burro Creek broke down out of the Saddleback Hills, Nels Madisons Running M range began. _ _ -----

His fiat land holding was a strip som'e feminine advice

along the base of the Saddlebacks,

then changed his mind, quieting the buckskin.

Theres something you can tell me, Mandy. I got troubles. Most of them I got some idea how to handle. But theres one Id sure

spreading some two miles into the

xiiw viic "Which would be about Sue?

plain and reaching south to a point j S^^-s^ed Mandy shrewdly. -----------

almost due west of the town ofj Thats right. Youre just about I to all things- I go along with

__ L. . I C/\ i n rr ^ Ant a. ^^4 aw m m .JI

not in material things, necessarily, but in the gentler values which can be so dear to any womans heart-It was quite natural for Sue to year for some of t%e kind of .social life she goes in for, now-.-So shes like a spirited colt, free and eager to run.

I can understand that, As-bell admitted. But there are

nuuuoi uuc wcow Ui me tuvvu Ui! a XlgiU* lUre JU51 a DO Ul miuRo* a ku aiuiij

Garrison, where the rugged, but her best friend and you know her Tonio Diaz said

passable slopesof the Saddlebacks! better than anybody else. So may- b11 be fiesta- ,______ ____________

merged with the sheer and vir-!be you can tell me what the! There was something else that'D:l'>News and Sports tually impassable ramparts of the devils got into her? Sue Vincent Big Five did not give Sue Vin-111:20Bright Leaf Tlieatre

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

6:00Charlie Chan 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwaras, CBS 7:00Chowan Ootspei Singers 7:15Sammy Bland ;7:30Lone Ranger 8:00Zorro, ABC 8:30Real McCojs. ABO 9:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 9-30Playhouse 90, CBS 11 ;00Weatherman 11:05Carolina New's

Palisades- _____________________________

Headquarters of the Running M too intelligent, I would think, to go lay in a little meadow just south on acting the way shes doing. of Burro Creek and tucked in You mean, all this feverish run

is no fool. Shes an intelligent girl, cent, Mandy Madison went on.

pat was romance. And to a girlj 6;3orpd Nine

FRIDAY

like Sue, vibrant and full of eager dreams, romance can mean a very

ria4i9 4%-aa wwm a

ning around in saareh of a goodikreat deal. In her activities now,

close to the hills- _

When Link Asoell rode up to the .time? place, Mandy Madison, neat and' Asbell nodded. Its like Hughie

crisp in starched gingham, was Logan says- She doesnt seem! mcu, aaucu euggesiea,

busy with a broom on the wide i to care a lick for anything any iB faint touch of bitterness in his

nf nAK Vi/Mf aa A r>KAl1 Kitf a AAn44B,Al wrKv* oVa*. aaa4ma

more than anything else, I think, that is what she is searching for. Maybe then, Asbell suggested,

6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman

Quite likely, and understandable. Franks an admirer. The fact that he is and that she knows it, offers a certain comfort, a refuge. But hes a Dalmar, Asbell

_ K lor anyining any louca oi mwerness in nis .ir ^

porch of the ranchhouse. Asbell more but a continual round ofi^PP. thats why she's seeing so; Mommg News swung his buckskin to a stop by whoop-de-do- But shes the owmer much of Frank Dalmar? fi-iivOant Rranorar

the steps and touched his hat. of a big and mighty good ranch.

"Morning, Mrs, Madison. Where Mandy. and it sure seems shed might I find that bull-voiced hus-be more concerned with the af-band of yours? fairs of that, than all this other

She paused in her chore, leaned tmpty hurrah. -

folded arms on her broom and The musing smile on Mandy said darkly. Which should cross

looked at him, gently smiling. i Madisons lips remained. off.

There was a touch of Nez Perce- The musing smile on Mandyi Mandy Madisons regard be-

Indian in Mandy Madison and it Madisons lips remained. came strictly sober,

gave her a definite dark charm. There, she declared, speaks Link, I know youve been a

She was a stalwart, fit mate for:the ever practical male. Ranch Pretty faithful disciple of Mike

her big husband, her hair black as businessalways ranch business. Vincents philosophy of life Also,

night, her eyes the same, and doe-Sue Vincent has had nothing but

youve been fairly long-headed in

8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Homer Bell 9:30Bums & Allen 10:00On 'The Go, CBS 10:30Sam Levinson. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30To' Dollar, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS' i2:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS i

1:30As The World Turns. CBS

8:30All-Star Football, ABC 11:00Weatherman ll:05Cait)lina News 11:10News & Sports 11-20Bright Leaf Theatre

iVITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

5:00Three Stooges & Cartoons

6:00Casey Jones

6:30Channel 7 Reporter'

, 6,40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Harbor Command 7:30The Californians, NBC 8:00U. S. Marshal 8:30Lawless Years, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:3021 Beacon Street, NE 10:00Best of Groucho. NBC 10:30Masquerade Party, NBC H .00News Weather Sports

11:15Jack Paar, NEC FRIDAY 7 00Today, NBC

9.00Film Feature 9.30American Literature

10 00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10 JOTreasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough. NBC 12 .30It Could Be You, NBC

1.00Farm Front *:15Weather Wise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter

Claim A Tip On lOnly Took Bets

Strikes Length

WASHINGTON (AP)The Unit

ed Steelworkers said today they Anton Kaleel hasVbeen cleared of

From Friends

LOS ANGELES AP) - Joseph

have a hint how much longer the monthlong steel strike will last. The union found out some time

bookraaking charges because he onlv took bets from friends.

A lie uiuun luunu out some nme Several Witnesses told U.S.

ago, before the strike began, a 'Judge David W. Ling they made union official said, that steeL bets with Kaleel on just a frien^ company strategists took a leasejb^sis, not as professional bobk-until Oct. 15 on special strike-use office space in the Chrysler Building in New York.

1 -3<Hospitality House 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Court of Human Relations, NBC

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4 ;.30County Pair, NBC 5.(M)Three Stooges i Cartoons 6:00Steve Donovan 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Repoi t, NBC

7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00Tombstone Territory, ABC 8:30State Trooper 9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 9:45Jackpot Bowling 10:00Western Theater, NBC il0:30M Squad, NBC 111:00News, Weather. Sports Jack Paar, NBC

maker and customer.

Kaleel was charged with avoid

makers. Paftrick Coleman, assistant U.S. Atty., said Kaleel handled 850,000 a month in bets.

SHOWN BRITISH

LONDONDERRY. Northern Ireland (P) The U.S. Navy nuclear submarine Skipjack took 30 British observers for a 12-hour demonstration run today. The Skipjack is on her way to visit England.

owv. , The F-105 fighter-bombsr can

ing "the federal use tax for book-'fly 1,300 mph.

FRUIT NEXT WINTER

.i.Rwv. me oaiuc, auu uue-oue vuiueui nas naa noining out iixuiy lung-neaueu in 1-30As The World Turns CB

soft. Her voice was slow and rich!that, all her life. And Link, a bigl^^ur own judgements. But are you 2:0O-For Better or Worse 'cBS Mj' oh mybut arent we ranch can make virtual slaves of s^^e youre not now letting somei 2:30Linkletters Houseoartv formal and polite this fine morn- its people- of Mike Vincents old hates warp'

ing! Well, Mister Asbell, if you! To a man, this can be wel-

must know, Nels and Rupe Hahn are down range somewhere, fixing our big Merivale ranch wagon-

come slavery, for it represents challenge and achievement and a ivay of earning a living. For a girl.

^mething you want me to tell however, who lost a mother while

him?

Asbell shook his head. Ill hunt

very young and grew up surround, ed by men, it could figure out a

him up. He started to rein away, rougher life than you think. Oh,

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that judgment?

Flank Dalmar is a Dalmar,

Asbell said grimly.

Link Asbell, that's feudal thinking! charged Mandy Madison spiritedly. Just because their respective fathers put in a lifetime of snarling and growling and hating - : ; each other is no reason Sue and! Jubilee, USA, ABC Frank should feel the same. li 6:30Your Esse Reiwrter say its to their credit that they 6:40Weatherman run around together. I see nothing wrong with Frank Dalmar

CBS

3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4;!5Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye

Would

you have Sue live like a recluse, not to be seen or spoken to? Sue is a beautiful girl. Or hadnt you noticed?

Yes, said Asbell quietly, "Ive noticed. It was so the first time I laid eyes on her, back when she was just a kid. Shes alway beenlovely

To herself, Mandy Madison murmured, Ah! So that is how it is! Her eyes softened with the thought. Aloud, Have you ever told her so. Link?

Color darkened the heavy bronze of Asbells cheeks as he shook his head.

Thats small talk, he said gruffly. Im no hand at it Small talk! Oh. you well-meaning, bumbling idiot. What have you ever told Sue Vincent?

Last night I told her Frank Dalmar was to stay off Big Five land from now on.

Link Asbell you didnt! Mandy Madisons look was one of near horror. You didnt actually Isay that to Sue?

I said it, Asbell said. I mean it. too.

6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Colt 45, ABC 7:30Rawhide. CBS

Did I call you a bumbling idiot? All of that! Mandy said. "Ten times so! That you would say such to a girl as proud as Sue Vincent! I swear, was I in her place, Id fire you this minute. Link AsbeU!

A frown not far removed from! a scowl, furrowed Asbells brow- i Belive it or not. MandyI try and ride a balanced, reasonable trail in all things. Here and there i along the way I see things. Not it! could be that some of these things are imaginary, but Im certain not all of them are. I was trying to make Sue understand that. Well, thanks for listening to me and giving me your opinion. As the old saying goesyour kindness is only exceeded by your good looks, proving to me that Nels Madison is one of the worlds luckiest men Im going to look him up now and tell him so.

He touched his hat again, pulled the buckskin around and headed south at a reaching job.

(Continued Tomorrow)

Low, Low Prices Plus S & H Green Stamps

Carolina* Finest Grade A*

Fryers Whole ib. 25^

Cut Up Lb. 31c

Frosty Mom

Bacon lb. 53

Armour* Cloverbloom

Butter lb. 69

Juiced-Rite

Orange

grange or i OA

Grape Drink /2

Old Virginia 303 Can

Frosty Mom, Small, 8 to 10 lbs.

Smoked Hams

No Centers Removed

Whole

Apple Sauce, 3 (or .:......4/c

Fresh Mountain Grown

Green Cabbage, 5 lbs 19c

No. 1 Graded

Red Potatoes, 10 lbs.

Swift* 10 to 12 lbs.

Turkey Henj, lb.......

Sealtest, Assorted Flavor

Ice Milk, 1-2 gal.

39c

Limit 1 Gal. Per Family

Winter Garden

Pot Pies, 3 for.........

flc

Palmetto Brand 303 Can

Peaches, 3 cans

49c

In Heavy Syrup

Hanover, Big 52 oz Can

Pork & Beans.........

?9c

Hudson, pkg. of 80

Napkins, 3 boxes

OVERTONS SUPER MARKET

211 Jarvis Street

Where Customers Send Their Friend^

Thursday August 13, 1959

PAGE FIFTEEN

miipi

VOU*t.l. PfMD IT IIM THE WANT AOS !

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having thifi day qualified as AdminlstratrU of the Estate of johnny (John) Patrick, deceased, ate of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attor-i.**ys. Rooerts and Stocks, at reenville, North Carolina, on or Dpfore the 24th day of July, i960, otherwise this notice will be plead-in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set-t*ement. ^

This the 22nd day of July, 1959 LOUISE E. PATRICK Administratrix of the Estate of Johniy (John) Patrick, deceased P<obcrts & Stocks, Attys.

July 23-30 Aug. 6-13-20-27

notice OF~siTRVICE'toF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA '

PITT COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT SHIRLEY TURNER vs.

JIMMIE C. TURNER

To: Jimmie c. Turner:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foliow'.s: To dissolve the marriage of the plaintiff and thi* defendant and to divorce them from the bonds of matrimony upon the grounds of two years separation.

You are required to make de-ffn.se to such pleading not later than the 26th day of September. 1959. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service r gainst you will apply to the Court fcr the relief sought.

This the 4th day of August, 1959.

D. T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County

R B. Lee, Atty.

Aug. 6-13-20-27

NOTICE north carouna

PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Loss!e M. Lewis, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present, them to the undersigned on or' I'efore the 9th day of July, 1960 or j this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please nake immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of July, 1959. MRS. EVELYN L. ELKS Administratrix of Lossie M. Lewis, deceased 804 Johnston St.

Greenville, N. C.

July 9-16-23-30 Aug. 6-lS

notice of executors~sale

By virtue of the authority conferred upon the undersigned as Executors pf the Last Will and Testament of Mary Boyd Strickland, deceased, and direction therein, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction upon terms of cash before the Court House door in Greenville, N. C. to the highest bidder at 12 oclock n.'-on on Monday the 31st day of August, 1959, 75 shares of the common capital .stork of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, of the par value of $100 each.

The sale will be final and the purchaser at such .sale will be required to make a deposit of 10 of the purchase bid to show good faith awaiting transfer and dellv-cr\' of the stock certificates.

This the loth day of August, 1959. J. H. BOYD JR. and

E. H. BOYD.

Executors of the Estate of Mary Boyd Strickland, decd Lewis G. Cooper, Atty.

Aug. 13-20-27

notice to creditors

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Elijah Had-

,dock. deceased, late of Pitt County, ,North Carolina, this is to noUfy K having claims against

the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or nis Attorneys named below on or before July 14, i960, or this noce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-mediate payment.

This 14th day of July, 1959 BEULAH B. HADDOCK Route 1, Grimesland, N. C. James & Hite, Attys.

Greenville. North Carolina July 16-23-30 Aug 6-13-20

WANTED

WANTED-RADIOS DIALED AT *25 a.m. to the BRIGHT SPOT HOUR, Radio Station WGTM. Wilson, N. C. 8_6t

WANTED TO BUY

WANT TO BUY STANDING PINE, hardwood timber. BEASLEY

lumber PRODUCTS, Scotland Neck. N.C. Phone 5801. 8-6t

WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE Grand Piano. Call PL 2-5084.

12-3t

WOULD LIKE TO BUY POUR drawer steel filing cabinet with lock. CaU PL 2-4576. ii-3t

MONEY to LOAN

LOAN8I

Flrom I25-I2M on yomr hold furnltnre and kitehm ap> pliances and antos. Sapervised by N. C. State Banking Cowa. Security Loan Corp., 81S DIek-Inson Ave GreenviUe. PhoBo 3660. 13-6t

Business Opportunities

OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

Service Station

Rocky Mount, N. C.

A t Rocky Mounts busiest downtown intersection. New 50-unit motel to be constructed on adjoining property. SUNOCO will pay you $102.50 per week while training to operate. Moderate capital investment required.

To have our representative

contact you, call or write;

Sun Oil Company

p. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Virginia

13-6t

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

SeSMS LlkE THE BOy rclENDS SMiaEH IS

ON*WE FRITZ VMEM ROSlOLAS SATURATED Y.iTW HfR MOST EXPENSIVE PERFUME

By FAQALY and SHORTEN

But let mer nibble on am onion and cBOif

rr% ytoRNiNG-ON All SIX CVllKDSRS

FOR RENT

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 703 W. 5th Street with private bath and entrance on 1st floor. If interested call PL 8-1816, Lonnie Staton. July 11-tf

RENT FREE UNTIL 15th: Six room duplex apartment equipped for automatic washer, built in garage. Back yard fenced. Also fivis room duplex apartment, all refinished. Phone PL 2-4293, Mrs. J.C. Youngblood. Aug. 8-tf

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in Mill Village. Nice yard. Apply Carolina Grill. June 13-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH (WO bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:90 p.m.; after d:00 psn. call PL 3-0982. Feb^ 2-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT

with central heat and tiled bath. Call M.E. Sutton, phone PL 2-6122.

July 30-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, 600 E. 10th Street. 8-6t

BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM apartment, 112-A Street, near college. $40 monthlv. CaU day PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 5-12t

SPECFAL NOTICES

DAILY REF1.ECT0R

WANT AD

information

Your Want Ad Telephone

Numbe* In Greenville PLeza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion) 2 Insertions ...............$ LTO

5 Insertions................$ 2.29

6 Insertions ..... $3.71

One Month ............... 814.00

DISPLAf^ WANT AD8 ($1.25 per column inch per tnser* tlon.)

1 Week ....................I 6.78

1 Month ..... 823.00

(Above rates for more than one In.sertlon apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

OEADLINB No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 pm the day before publication.

ERROR>-OM18810Iia The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect ot omitted insertion of any advertisement in theae columns and then only to the extent of a make-food Insertion. Brrora which do not lessen the raiue o 4he adwrtlik* ment will net he corrected isy e make-good Uiiertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any ccpf

8AVB MONIT Order your ad to run ahi tlnwe; tlv cost is leas ptt day Wh fw get desired resulta, aall PL 1-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the nuoaher ot days yow ad as tually appaaia^

MONEY

Theres money to be made In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED SecUon. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for sale tbrnngh our CL.ASSIFIEDS. If you havent started getting yoar money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY ran yoar CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive days.

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 Si Son.

Aug. 4-1 mo.

T-Bona Steak Me Ik.

dirloin Steak ...... Me Ik

Round Steak ...... Me Ik

Club Steak ........ fte Ik

Rib Steak .......... Me Ik

Chock Steak........Me Ik

Chuck Roast ...... Me Ik

Shoulder Roast .... Me Ik

Rump Roast lie Ik

Stew, Boneless ftte Ik

Groand Beef ..... Mo ik

Rib Stew .......... 44o Ik

Cold Storage,

Inc.

309 W. 9tb St.. Greenville Jely 22-1 mo.

CECIL C. REDDICK OP 508 East Third Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTTOR and you will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see The Nunns Story starring Audrey Hepburn playing Sunday. Monday and TuesdMy^

19-19. Only Mr. Reddick or members of hLs immediate family are eligible to win these tickets.

RESORTS FOR RENT

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street Each will sleep eight $55 a week CaU D.H Fleming at PL 8 2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487 May 26-tl

For Rent

Brick Garage on Bethel Hiway Three Adjoining Offices In Worsley Building JAMES R. WORSLEY

13-3(

HELP WANTED FEMALE

OFFICE NURSE OR SECRETARY to leam office nursing. Phone PL 2-7603. Aug. 11-tf

W1TED. HOUSE-MOTHeTiTfOR E.C.C. Fraternity. Phone Howard King Jr., PL 2-6330 5 to 6 p.m. or 7 a.m. 13-6t

HELP WANTEDMALE

HELP WANTED

AUTO MECHANIC Excellent opportunityfuU time job with many advantages offered. We seldom have openings. All interviews confiden-tiaL

Chryaler-Plymouth

Dealer

Can 3440

EASON MOTORS

Farmvllle. N C.

N. C. Dealer No. 1723

7-6t

FOR SALE

G. L. LUrTON CO.

'* CMufort la Ow Bastoeaa Fhoiia PL 2-2218

Awnings, aluminum or canvaa, ftonu windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds recorded and taped, porch inclosures paints and hardware, rot^ing and siding materlala tf

RELAL estate

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM home in exceUent condition. Good neighborhood, near new grade school. CaU 3326-Ayden or may be seen at 214 Verna Ave.

13-6t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW IN tiiii swing. Shop now and save. Also good selection of new and used Evinrude outboard motors, Cox traUers and marine accessories. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. Aug. 4-1 mo.

12 FT ALUMINUM BOAT WITH trailer and 7Va h.p. motor. Price $165. Phone PL 8-2571. 12-6t

FOR QUICK RESULTSBY-ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classified Section.

GOING AT A SACRIFICE PMCE!

1958 Albright 14 ft. pIywood)oat with trailer. Equipped with many extras. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-6321. Aug. 11-tf

Clasaified Display

Rugs and Carpets

Silver King Rug Cleaning Rent Our Equipment Do It Yourself Or WeU Do It For You I

City Launderette

Dial PL 2-2122

813 Evans Street

7-12t

Classified Display

Bast Carottna Roofing Conpiany Joba Applied and Floanead CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Proctor Hotel OfDoe Phene PL 2-flil Retfdenee Phone PL 2-8321

ITNY COST, TERRIFXO RS-

sultsl Thats what The OaUy ReDector Classified ads Hand for.

PICK UP YOUR PHONX AND dial PL2-6166 and ask for want ad% Your ad will work for you bU day long.

GRAIN BINS! CHECK OUR PRI-ces on grain storage bins before you buy. 1100 to 3300 bu. capacity in storage, as low as 26.9 cents per bu. storage. Hendrix-Barn-hiU Co., phone PL 2-4122.

7-18t

300 BALES LESPEDEZA AND I grass (mixed) hay. Phone, write I or see In person, James L. Evans, .Attorney, Greenville, N. C. 10-6t

APE YOU WILLING TO DO THE work required lo earn the In-3ome 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 wiU be confidential. Write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville.

July 21-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

BOU8S8, APARTMENTS, rooms ana business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers BuUdlng. 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-8700. Closed JD Wednesday aft^oone. tf

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!

You dont want people running over your shrubs and fences, do you? WeU clean their windshield so they can see, put brake fluid I in so they can stop. Tell them to see us. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Street.

11-6

BRICK APARTMENTS FOR

rent: two and three bedrooms with tiled bath and heating plants. On Paris Ave. and Halifax Street. Phone PL 2-2051.

Aug 11-tf

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. College View Apts Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 p.m. caU PL 2-5983.

Aug. 6-tf

MOVING AND HAULING. REA-sonable rates. Call Larry Early, PL 8-1200. . 10-12t

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

FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT AT 302-A Watauga Avenue, block of school, one block of 3 churches. Hot and cold running water. Call PL 2-2262 after 6 p.m.

Aug. 11-tf

TO A SMALL FAMILY. FIVE room house on East 13th St. Rent $45 a month. Dial PL 2-4418.

Aug. 12-tf

APARTMENT IN MEADOW-

brook. $35 monthly. Phone PL 2-2280. 12-3t

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT with modern conveniences. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054.

Aug. 13-tf

BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT ON Dickinson Avenue, Also five-room apartment located at 802 Dickinson Avenue. If interested call Mrs. Annie Long, phone PL 2-2292. 13-3t

WORK WANTED

CARPENTER WORK WANTED New and repairs, all work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A. C. Jackson Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave. ll-6t

Help Wanted Male-Female

TEACHERS WANTED! SPANISH teacher and biology teacher (white) for Washington High School. Contact: E.A. West, Superintendent of Schools, Washington, North Carolina. 12-6t

MAN OR WOMAN, AGE 25 TO 45, must have car. Excellent salary plus commission. For appointment phone PL 2-7781 or PL 2-5777. Aug. 12-tf

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE? Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. ll-6t

NEED TV SERVICE FAST? 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.

FOR SALE

AIR-CONDITIONINQ CcMnplete heating and air oondi-iioning systems. We make emu-plete installations In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDiriONING CO.

W. 8tli St. Ext Phone PL 3-2861 Feb. 1-tf

USED NATIONAL CASH REGIS-ter. CaU PL 2-4576. ll-3t

FOR SALE: REGISTERED CHI-huahua puppies. Also small Studs for service. See Don P. Evans, Route 1, GreenviUe, N.C.

_^__!ii

SUMMER SPECIAL. . .HI-FI & Stereo Record playersREDUCED up to 20 per cent. MUSIC ARTS, Five Points, phone PL 8-2530. Aug. 12-1 mo.

8 FT. FISH BOX, ONE ELECTRIC drink box, one Ice drink box, one pair Toledo scales, and one wrapping table. Reasonable. 306 E. 13th Street. 12-3t

MOVINGMUST SACRIFICE Dinette set with six chairs, apartment size desk, one large and two small chest of drawers, single bed, modern coach with foam rubber mattress, 30 x 40 mirror, plus miscellaneous furnishings. Call PL 2-2501. 12-2t

REAL ESTATE

NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM house. Two and half baths, large den with fireplace. AU electric kitchen with buUt-ins, double carport. Owner transferred. Must seU, wiU finance. Phone PL 2-2625.

July 20-tf

FOR SALE BY BUILDER! BEAU-tiful new brick home on large lot In College Court on Ragsdale Road. Two baths. $20,500. Eas-Uy financed. CaU PL 8-1371.

8-12t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer home. Bath and half, large carpeted Uv-ing room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, washing machine connection. Enclosed garage, large lot fenced with trees located 264 bypass. Call Roy E. Wilson at PL 8-1366.

July 28-tf

FARM LISTINGS WANTED!

pave several customers wanting farms. A good time to seU, D.G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.

12-6t

FOR SALE: SEVEN ROOM

frame house on East 3rd Street. Only $800 down which Includes down payment and closing cost to any qualified F.H.A. purchaser. CaU General Insurance Agency, phone PL 8-1183. 7-6t

LAWN MOWERS?

Service is what countsi Wben you purchase a mower we intimd for you^'to have It on our salea 3 hp Clinton engine, $49.50; 2V im

Clinton engine, $59.50; 3 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69.50. Why not trade today? Hmdrlx-BamhUl Co.

May 6-U

TWO BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE.

Immediate possession. Phon^ PL 2-5886. Aug. 7-tf

SAVE ON KENS

Upholstered sofas, rockers and chairs. Drastically reduced. You wUl find bargains in everything we sell. Kens Purnituie Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.

July 17-1 mo.

HELP .WANTED FEMALE

MAIDS Start work in 3 days, $30-$50 weekly. Guaranteed Jobs. Write names, addresses, correct phone oumbers of ail references. Atlas Agency, 155 South Franklin Aye., A'aHey Stream, Lung Island N.I. 13-2t

SPRAYING

Dont work In yain trying to protect your shmbbery and trees from insect damage Call us. We aro equipped ta taka care of your every spraying need. Jefferson... Florist and 'Nmwvy. Xisvt fispWat.'OTMwto PL 3-6198. June 17-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom brick home in Colonial Heights. Owner leaving town. Price $10,000 with low down payment. balance financed with low monthly payments or will sell to quaUfylng veteran with no down paymentonly closing cost. Immediate possession. Call PL 2-7436. ll-5t

NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE Located on large lot in Hillsdale. Tiled bath, cedar lined closets, forced air heating, den-kitchen combination, floored attic. The biggest buy in town. Only $11,000.

I Small down payment and balance I financed monthly CaU M. P. Jolly, phone PL 2-5707 or PL 2-2665,

ll-3t

GETTING POOR RECEPTION!!!

The aU-new LAMP TENNA is the answer to 5'our problem. Comes equipped with 6-position switch tune without adjusting rabbit ears SprciaJ at $6.9.7. H ana M. Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue,

July JB-1 Q}9.

iA six room frame house on comer > lot with garage, four blociur from

I ccrilege. Priced right for quick

i ......

tbtoY hifdtoom brtck htraa. Col lege View, on corner lot. Owner transferred. Priced right to sell. A ?Ix bedroom frame house, 3 baths diid two-car garage, in Forest HlUs. Seen by appointment.

Call PL 8-1450, E. M Gibbs Tn- suiaiice and Rial Estate Agency.

12-3t

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean cotton rags free of buttons. Circulation Department Daily Reflector.

RAMBLER--1956 Model 4 door sedan. Heater, 6 cylinder. Exceptionally clean.

$995.00

Buick1957 Special Hardtop Coupe. Loaded with accessories. One careful owner since new.

$1795.00 Jenkins Motor Co.

Phone PL 8-1674 N. C. Dealer License No. 734

13-2t

Station Wagons

1958 Ranch WagonEcmiomical 6 engine, standard transmis-lion, radio and heater. Only 1$ months old.

$1795.00

1955 Ford V8 Ranch Wagon Newly refinlshed inside and out.

$1095.00 Jenkins Motor Co.,

Phone PL 8-1674 "

N. C. Dealer License No. 734

lS-2f

SPECIALS

1959 FAIRLANE 50$ FORD. Two-door Victoria hardtop, Fordomatle, eight - eyllader engine, radio and hnler. Two-tone blue with whitewall tires. One owner.

1958 FAIRLANE 50$ FORD. Two-door Victoria HARDTOP, eight-cylinder engine. Crulse-O-Matie, radio, heater and whitewall tirea. Red and white paint. Has Ug MERCURY FENDER SKIRTS.

1954 31$ CHEVROLET.

Antomatie transmiaaloB, heater and good tiroe. Two-tone, ivory and green.

White Chevrolet

Wst End Circlw N. C. DeMer Now MM

U-lt

Clean One Owner

CARS

*58 Mercury Montclair 4 Door.

AH power. Blue ahd white.

*55 Chrysler New Yorker

4 Door.

All power. Gray metallie.

*57 Mercury 4 Door

Power features. Rose A white.

*57 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sta. Wagon

Radio, beater, Powerflite.

*55 Rambler 4 Dr. Sta. Wagon.

llydramatic. These are scarce as hens teeth.

*53 Ford Custom 4 Dr.

New engine, paint and tires. *58 Edsel Pacer 4 Dr.

Teletouch transmission, radio and heater.

And Many Mor

O SLLJ |0 1

1687.40

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Washington N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 1M7

4-Tues. A Thnrs.-1 mo.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln Mercury Edsel

Rambler

3201 Dickinson Ave. PL 3-4525 N. C. Dealer No. 2634

Present & Future

MOTEL

OWNERS & OPERATORS

Does the following Interest You 7 7

1. Having nnite at a guaranteed priee that la sboat 1-1 of regudlar coste and theae unite are FURNISHED, fl. No worry about loeatlon going bed.

S. Being slie to get beek a return en your Investeneat almost

immedi..tuly. ^

FOR NEW OPERATIONS OS ADD-ON TO PRESENT ONES,,,

Corns

HART PRE-FAB MOTELS

LAKEWOOD CO., Inc.

State Distribiitort

Highway 39 South

aEobny, N. C.

t-TI

That*s right I I I The prices were selling these STATION WAGONS for are-UNBELIEVABLE. These used units in excellent running condition must be sold. Our loss is your gain. Hurry out today before its too late.

1956 Pontiac

Four - door Station Wagon, power steering, Hydra-matic Drive, radio and heater. One owner.

1956 FORD

Four-door Country Squire Station Wagon, power steering, power brakes. One owner.

1957 Pontiac

Four -door Star Chief Station Wag-on. AIR CONDITIONING, power steering, power brakes, Hydramatie Drive. One owner.

1957 FORD

Four-door Country Squiro 81 a 11 a Wagon, power ateering, power brakes, Fordomatte. One owuer.

. AND SEVERAL OTHERS ~ . I.

BROWN - WOOD

Where ^tter Used Cars Are Sold Every Day N.C. Dealer No. 741

U-l$

PACE SIXTEENfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Thursday, August 13, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP> (NCDA) ~ Hog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops of 14.75 to 15kS0 Wilson; 14.75 to 15.25 Nahunta; 14 .50 to 15.25 Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive; 14.50 to 15.00 Tarboro, Enfield, Rocky Mount. Scotland jieck; 14.00 to 15.00 Hillsboro; 11,2,5 to 15.00 Smithfield; 14.25 to 14.75 Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sun-bury, Grlmesland. Edenton. Har-reUsville, Farmville; 14.00 to 14.75 Albertson, Houses Mill. LUling-ton; 15.00 Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabethtown, Goldsboro; 14.75

Goodyear Rubber

.........1334

Greyhound Bus ....... 21%

Gulf 0 ..................113%

Illinois Central ........ 47%

Int Nickel Can .............103%

Int. Tel and Tel ............ 34%

Kennecott Copper .........104

Loews Theater ............ 14%

11,2,5 to 15.00 Smithfield; 14.25 to Lorillard & Company .......43%

14.75 Bethel. Murfreesboro, Sun- McLean Trucking Co ....... 8%

Montgomery Ward ........49%

Motorola Radio ...........113%

National Biscuit .......... 54%

National Dairy Product ____ 52,

National Distillers ........31%

Rich Square. Castle Hayne, Bur- New York Central ......... 27V4

paw; 14.50 Lumberton, Tabor City Norfolk & West ............. 22

Dunn. Clarkton. Whiteville, Clay- North American, Avia ......39%

ton. Wingate, Four Oaks, Siler.Northern Pacific ..........53'4

City.

Wilson cash cattle prices, steady steers and heifers, choice 26.00 to 29.00; good 24.25 to 26.75; commercials 21.00 to 23.00; cows, beef t3T>e 16.75 to 20.25; heavy cutters 15 50 to 17.50; bulls, lightweights 16.25 to 19.75; heavyweights 18.75 to 22.50.

Ohio Oil Company ..........41

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Reynolds Tobacco

Paramount Pictures Penney J.C. C ..

Pennsylvania RR Pepsi Cola .. ..

Phillips Petroleum Pullman Company

Pure Oil Co ................42%

Radio Corporation ........63

Republic Steel ............ 75%

54'r

110%

17%

32*8

71%

North Carolina poultry markets:

Fryers and broilers, farm price 14% to 15. mostly 14%.

EggsPrices paid by distributors for clean, sized minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 39. Prices paid producers on graded out basis? Asheville steady, A large S8.

Seaboard A1 RR ............,35'2

Sears Roebuck ............44'?

Southern Pacific .......... 70-4

Laos Says Most Of Red infiltrators Pulled Back

Eastern Carolina

News Roundup

VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) ~ The Laotian government reported to-Jay that most of the Communist forces that infiltrated into northern Laos from North Viet Nam have withdrawn across the border.

Col. Phoumi Nosavan, secretary of state for defense, told a news conference the Reds left behind about 1.000 men, 'most of them Black Thai tribesmen or members of the Communist Pathet Lao movement of Laotians which formerly controlled the two northern provinces of Sam Neua and Pbong^ Saly.

He predicted the next attacks would conie in the dry season, from October to December.

The Communists began with-

brushed off Red Chinas charge that the Americans are fomenting trouble In Laos. A spokesman said this is the same propaganda line^ the Communists have been peddling for weeks. There are 80 American military advisers in Laos, but the spokesman denied the United States has any bases or troops in the little Buddhist kingdom.

Discover Cairo Museum Looted

CAIRO <AP) have discovered

Investigators that the Caii'o

drawing five days ago on orders museum has been systematical^

looted of antique treasures. The treasures of ancient

from North Viet Nam, Phoumi claimed, after the Laotian government had dispatched reinforcements and the local population had supported the government instead of the Reds-The Communists first attacked Laos border posts three weeks ago.

Despite the military lull, the Communists kept up a propaganda barrage, charging that the

. , United States Is trying to convert , ^

Southern Railway .........541 g Laos into a military base threat- been ^alerted^^ against at-

Sperry Corp ............... 24 ' ' ' ......

remaining Egypt have been sealed, and a check is being made to determine how much was stolen.

The robberies came to light when a touring Soviet professor noticed that one of King Tut-Ankh-Amens scepters was missing from its display case. He counted only 10 when the sign said 11.

All points of exit from Egypt

ening Red China and North Viet'tempts to smuggle the sceptre or Nam. jauy other relics out of the coun-

Pelping declared the situation try.

in the Indochina kingdom "has worsened nd become more grave."

Thd U.S. State Department

The Cairo press reported that 25,000 antiques are missing from the museum.

Colored News

Have Bargain Rate

ROCKY MOUNT - A 50 per cent reduction in the cost of natural gas taps has been offered residents by the City while construction of lines is in progress. The Public Utilities Committee No. 3 of the Board of Alderman Tuesday set $30 as the cost of connecting homes not now supplied with City gas. to the natural gas system. The price after construction of lines will be $60,

Safe Cracked

GK3LDSBORO The second .<afe"-~cracking in the Goldsboro rrea in two days is under investigation today by the Wayne County Sheriff s Department. Around $200 vas taken from the office safe o! Farmers Service Co.

turers are asking the concessions on water and taxes for a pericxi of time.

Carters Inc. Expanding

ROCKY MOUNT Formation of an Eastern Crolina Division of Carters Inc., which has headquarters in Greensboro, was announced today by Claibourne H.

Sion will have headquarters in Rocky Mount with John Burden us Manager;

Klipfcl At Fair

GOLDSBORO Miss North Carolina, Judi Klipfel of Ashboro, and State Commissioner of Agriculture will be on hand at the Wayne County Fair on Friday night September 18. Miss Klipfel will crown the 1959 Fair Queen.

Standard Brands .......... 74%

Standard Oil Calif .......... 52

Standard Oil Ind ...........48

Standard Oil N.J ......52%

Stevens, J.P. Co ............ 30%

Texasco .................. 85*

NEW YORK (AP)Electronics Texas Gulf Products ....... 34%

hares clicked to the upside after Texas Gulf Sulphur .........21=^4

erasing early losses a,s the stock Textron Corporation ......26^4

market moved unevenly in slow Union Carbide ............1444

trading early this afternoon. Union Pacific ........ 33%

Gains and losses of fractions to United Airlines ............ 39

bout a point were the general United Aircraft ........... 45*8

rule for key stocks. i United Fruit ..... 34%

The more speculative iues United States Rubber ...... 6,3%

showed no wider range than this United States Steel .........100% arc asked to have their special ipiete.

but a couple of specially situated Vick Chemical ............136% belongingsat the home of Mrs.*

,.0 Virginia Elec & Pow .......36% j^Ioore by Friday night. Les Gaylenettes Social Club will

Company Seeks Location

GRIFTON A manufacturing concern, making shirts, wants to know about some concessions being made to them regarding their locating here with a plarit. This was before the board at its meeting Tuesday night. Mayor Wilcy Gaskins had the matter before the commissioners. The manufac-

Deeper Slash In Veterans Pension Bill Is Disclosed

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Finance Committee has .slashed the 40-year estimated cost of a House-passed veterans pension bill by 21 billion dollars, it was learned today.

The effect of the cuts, voted by the committee in closed session

mised a floor fight.

The bill concerns p'--nsion. far veterans wir.h non-service-connected disabilities and their dependents.

The administration proposed,

and the House, accepted, a new sliding scale for pensions based

Darden, president. The new divi- "billion dollars which under pre-

Monday, would be to make the on need, affording a 40-year sav-bill save $10,974.000,000 of the 105'

Conclude Tour

The travel study tour condvct-rd by Dr. Robert E. Cramer of ECC terminated on the college campas Wednesday night.

Students toured the New England states, the maritime provinces of Canada and cities of Toronto and Montreal before returning through western New York and Pennsylvania to Greenville.

This is the second year Dr. Cramer, professor of geography, has conducted the tour under sponsorship of the extension division of East Carolina College.

sent law w'ill be paid in pensions between now and the year 2000. As it passed t]^ House, it would have cost $10,128,000.000 more than the law now provides.

All members of the Mothers Club Funeral arrangements arc incom-

tocks moved more broadly-

The market was mixed from the west Maryland ........... 88 _

tart. The opening was less vig-j western Union ............ 38%* ,

orous than usual. Brokers felt the; westinghouse Elec ........90%! i-unerai

market was still undergoing a cor- Winn - Dixie ........43*4' FARMVILLEFuneral services

rective phase. Buyers were cau- woolworth & Co 57U ior Blaney Sanders, 313 Wallace meetig. Mrs. Mary Fleming,

Zenith Radio . 'l05'2 St.. will be conducted Sunday

Some motors and coppers were Approx. sales to I p.m. 1,110,000.l2:.30 p.m. at the St. Stephen AME

- iZion Church in Farmville. The

Prosecuting Two Home Operators

EVANSVILLE. Ind. (AP)

N. C. Educator Dies In Night

Dr.

head slightly. Enough of the pivotal rails advanced to give the carriers a slight edge to the upside. Utilities edged off.

Chemicals, aircrafts, steels and rubbers wer irregular.

Texas Instruments, Motorola, Raytheon and Anaconda rose about a point.

Losses of about a point were I

Lightning Bolt Kills Two Natl Guard Troopers

Rev, Lu.san will officiate. Burial will follow in the Gad Fellows plot at Marlboro.

Surviving are his wife; a son, Haikles of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs, Annie Mae Duncan and Mrs. Nora Speight of Greenville and Mrs. Mamie Leejj^'g,y Light-'James

I GREENSBORO CAP) 'Walter Clinton Jackson, a leading North Carolina educator, died in a nursing home here Wednesday after an illness of several months. He was 80.

! Dr. Jackson came here in 1902

..... _ to teach in the public schools.

'prosecutor O. H. Roberts Jr. said'^e later was named principal of today he had prepared two! High School,

charges involving operation of the ^ the Womans College

Evansville Comfort Nursing ^00. named

where the Vanderburgh County: 9* Womans College in 1915

grand jury reported patients vice president in 1922.

nails were pulled out as punish-; - the

ment for alleged misconduct. 5 ,? Admin^tmion

The prosecutor declined to elab- f. North Caro-

, TT , , t.r j orate on the charges until war-i^ ^0 3.

Pitt Memoridl Hosoital Wednes- served ' consolidation of the uni-

Iday mornln? alter a lirteering 111- g and nam'd d'a.n

Of administration at Womans

ing of 12 billion dollars.

The House, however, vdted to make widows of World War II and Korean War veterans eligible, at a cost of 22 billion. At present

only World War I widows enjoy jthis benefit.

The cut. estimated by the Vet-! Although accepting the widows

erans Administration and con-, equalization featiu-e, the Senate

firmed by several senators, is far committee heavily trimmed pen-

deeper than new'smen were given jsion scales. This provided most of to understand Monday after the the big cut. committee voted. Sen. Harry F. Byrd fD-Va), Fin-

The bill is to be cahed up on the ance Committee chairman, said

Senate floor today. tit 40-year estimate would be

Veterans organizations are iirc- affected by future changes.

Ing senators to reject the Finance ^-

Committee amendments.

Senators Robert S. Kerr (D-Okla), Albert Gore <D-Tenn) and

Eugene McCarthy (D-Minh> filed

minority views protesting the

committees action. Kerr pro-i lumBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Di

rectors of the Scottish Bank of Lumberton voted unanimously Wednesday to approve a merger with the Hood Industrial System Bank at Raleigh.

Scottish Bank stockholders will vote on the proposal Aug. 28. Stockholders of the Hood bank also must approve it.

John B, Stedman, president of ithe Scottish Bank, said today, I

Bank Directors Approve Merger

Georgia-Florida Markets Closing

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Four more markets hold final sales today as the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco belt approaches the end of the season.

Closing are markets at Adel,! would prefer to go to Raleigh wth Fitzgerald, Nashville and Svlves-jthe Hood bank. But if their stockier. On Friday Baxley, Black-j holders do not approve the merg-shear. Moultrie and Swainsboro er, w^e will consider applying to

the State Banking Commission for

will close.

The U S. Dept, of Agriculture i permission to set up a branch said Wednesdays volume was (bank in Raleigh." light with average prices lower |

Less than two gallons of todays gasoline does the work of

meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Airs. Ruby Taylor on Ford St. All members are urged to attend

Robert

Funeral

Bob) Cannon died In

on most grades. Markets at Alma,

Hazelhurst. Pelham, Quitman, ^

Thomasville. Valdosta and Way-1 ig20s.

cross ended the season.

Losses ranged from $1 to $6 hundred pounds compared with the previous day. Poor and low leaf and nondescript made up the bulk of sales.

ne.ss. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 pm at the Little C W

w ill follow In the Cannon Ceme-

ihis wife, Viola, are still operating

College. Later the title was

v'w wT'"" ir"r R ^'PCJuly j

V. W. Wilson will officiate. Burial!^,,,,,,. was president of

icutor said the couple failed to file

the South-

, , cm Commission on Interracial

... - ----- ------ --------- ,,rv renewal application within thecooperation from 1928 to 1933.

token by Youngstown Sheet. Gen-: ^^P) -- Light- James of Philadelphia. Pa.; a| surviving are five sons Robert Jackson served Womans

eral Tire, Goodyear, Eastman Ko-,omg ripped through a field head- brother. John E. Joyner of Farm-n.naha Neb Jam.*: of Wash-f u S v. 1 v. College for 41 years, and was

dak ana North Amcncan Aviation.fwo Newi''"'' Ru'w T.'j. of Ayrien, PaulimMy'patien'ts are^in the"'hom'e1''

to To* GSn!rn iMXrhamTio^rand^"" Joh" 'h'h''; four dauah-Board named a Junior

Changed at $230 20 w'ith the Indus- one great grandchild.

trials unchanged, the rails up 20 ^ thi>rnnrd Sanders was a member of Washington. D C., and Mrs. Ber-

cents and the utilities down nf next of kin the Farmville Lodge No. 5301 G. iniee C. W^est of Baltimore. Md.;

Government bonds were off a^Col. Glen Lovette. a New Meat-iS

i nr ...vaiav; avva o a.avaa, * 00 J 000 Ol tfle HOme lOUr OB UgH - ! ^ hilt rPlstive^ Hfld rPmOVPfl ll al 7, ,

|oi Ourtam; 10 arandchiidren and;,,, carrle and Mae Belle of the :ral duiltlr the grand ?uTy in 'if,

ihome. Mrs. Rpbia C. Ca.sh of

bit.

o vaui. laoveiie, a mew iviexi- ~ ~ 7; ~

Co Guard spokei=man, said the in-i^id Elks of the World, who will jured suffered-principally from l'^rform burial rites.

of Ayden and Miss Pearl Carmon of Winterville; 19 grandchildren

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. shock. He said alj of them prob-: Tl'* remains will lie in state at,and three ereat grandchildren

locks:

Adams Millis .......

Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg .. American Can

ably W11 be released from Wil- the funeral home Saturday after | The body will be taken from 48 iliam Beaumont Army Hospital in* P"- tmtil one hour before the Phillips Bros. Funeral Home to . 11% El Paso today. ; funeral.

.1214- Witnesses said the lightning boltj -

, 3.5% struck and killed one man who! Member.s of the Tent Lodge No.

the home. 807 S. P.tt St. In Ayden. Saturday morning.

4434, was standing In a chow line, then 458 are asked to meet Friday at American Enka ........... 3974 ricocheted 30 feet to a command 8 p.m. at Pittman Hall on Albe- a

American Motors

43V4 tent where the second victim was marie Ave. Mrs. Lorraine Burning-

American Smelt & Ref ..... 45

American Tel and Tel ......80%

American Tobacco ____

Ashland Oil ...........

Atlantic Coast Line ____

Avco Manufacturing

Baltimore & Ohio .......

Bendix Aviation ......

Bethlehem Steel ......

Boejjig Airplane ......

Horg Warner .............. 45

Budd Company ............ 27%

Burlington Ind ............ 24s

Burroughs Corp .......... 32%

Canadian Pacific .........29%

Cannon Mills ............. 65%

Carolina Power & Lt ....... 3.5% | Clarence B. Tugwell, executive

Celanese Corp.............vice-president of First Federal

Champion Paper & Fib ____46 Savings and Loan Association of

Chrysler Corporation .....541 (Greenville, i.s attending the 17th

killed.

Col. Lovette said a number of 991^ men in the area escaped injury.

22.3.4 The dead and injured were 58i;j 1 among Guardsmen who arrived at

14 'Ft. Bliss Monday for an annual 1190 re-p'^t 'wedViesdav a^^^^

\ summer encampment. They were unXinf

in training 40 miles north of El ^ , angering iiiness.

<3 ^ Funeral arrangements are incom-

54%! Paso. I

33 ' ---------

ion, president, and Mrs. Martha Jones, secretary.

Funera4

Joshua Rodgers died at his home.

Attends Annual Graduate School

Funeral

Jesse Nobles died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illne.ss on Wednesday afternoon.

Youth Day will be observed !; Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

vestigation.

Mrs. Barnes said the accusations are untrue.

The jury report said also that patients were punished for bed wetting "by pouring a disinfectant upon parts of their bodies. The report did not say how many patients were punished.

year.

' Dr. Jackson was a native of Hayston. Ga. Survivors include his widow', two daughters. Miss Virginia Elizabeth Jackson and Mrs. C. G. Hunt Jr. and a son. Walter Jr.

Funeral rites will be conducted at 11 a m. Friday at a funeral home here.

TodayShowi Cont. 3:30 to 11 Lana Turner

Peyton Place

Dana Andrews Tobacco Road

FridaySaturday Shows Fri.'Cont. 3:30 to 11 Shows Sat.C:ont. 1 to 11 Elvis Preslry

King Creole

Gordon Scott T.irzans Hidden Jungle" ECC Students ........ 35c

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT A FRIDAY

TMR STONY OF TODAYS ANGRY YOUNG MOOERNSt

Paul Newiiiaii Philadalphiana

WAItMM aftos.

M-ALEX1SSITH-BR1AHKE1IH DIANE BilEWSTER'BLiiE BURKi'JOWiwiNB

on Sunday. The Rev. J. A. Nimmo, nastor of the Tenth Street Baptist r'hnrch, Camden, N. J.. will deliver the morning me-'^sage. A brief talk will be given by William E.; Payton to the young people. Mu- | .ic will be rendered by the youth i choirs. The public Is invited.

Youth leaders are Mrs. L. R. , Taylor, Mrs. Willie William.s, Mr.s Beulah Mebane, Mrs. Beatrice | Perry. Mrs Mamie Barnhill, Mrs Hattie Streeter, Mi.ss Christine j Clark. Mi.ss Virginia Jones and Mi.v' Magnolia Gorham.

Coca Cola

Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can

.................155%

annual Graduate School of the

........ 49%

Contmentai Motor ......... 10%

Continental Oil ............ 57

Curtis Wright ............. 30%

Dan River ................ 178

Douglas Aircraft .........45

Dow Chemical ............ 85*

DuPont deNemour ........265

Eastern Airlines .......... 38*4

Eastman Kodak ........... 90

Firestone Rubber .........135 4

Ford ...................... 78

........ 96%

........ 55%

........ 91%

65 1 '^^nierican Savings and Loan In- 1

g3i, I Mltute, which i.s in session for,

August 10-21 at Indiana Universi-

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

*y.

Tugwell, a second year student 's among 247 savings association officers repre.senting 37 .states who are attending the school.

General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodrich Rubber

Plus onald Duck in Donald in Mathmagic Land" this Attraction: Children 25c

Hux Is Awarded UNC Fellowship

Samuel H. Hux ha.s been awarded a teaching fellowship at the university of North Carolina for tlie academic year of 1959-60. Hux will work on his PhD degree in English in addition to his teach-.ng duties.

A graduate of UNC, Hux has recently completed a year of postgraduate study at the University o' Kentucky with a Margaret Voorhies Haggin Fellowship.

-1

Tonite FIRST RUN Two Great New Terror Concepts In The SAME All-Shock Show!

k FREE IHIRTURE H-URM Will BE

VISITING CHINA

TOKYO (API Peiping radio fsaid Ho Chi minh. president of North Viet Nam. arrived in Peiping by special plane today after I visiting northwest China. Ho is en I route to Hanoi after what was officially described as a months vacation in Rus.sia,

CIVEN TO EVERY PRTROH ODRIIli THIS THRIllENGkBEMEHT!

FROM THE VERY BEGINNING SHE WAS NOT LIKE THE OTHERS . . .

Pher Finch 0^COlTHfVAIN$ DAHC PFGGY ASHC90FT OfAN JACCf8 STARTS

NO BEAUTIFUL WOMAN 18 SAFE

BrtM

SUNDAY IS

'if i:

L5iai5i!aTj

Greenville Production Credit Association

216 Washington Street, Greenville, N. C.

Condensed Statement of Condition As of July 31, 1959

ASSETS

Loans (Net) ____________________________$5,014,866.28

71,789.94 328,412.49 50,000.00

40,770.00 49,263.29 3,209.70

on Hand and in Banks____________

United States Securities________________

Federal Farm Loan Bonds_____________

Stock Owned in Federal Intermediate

Credit Bank _________________________

Bldg,, Furniture, Fixtures, Equipment .. Other Assets___________________________

$5,558,311.70

NET WORTH

Capital ..... .

Surplus ____________

$483,910.00

328,856.45

Total Net Worth _ . . ..... $ 812,766.45

LIABILITIES

Loans Rediscounted and Notes Payable

(Federal Intermediate Credit Bank) $4,714,994.11 Fj'ovislons for Federal and Other

Income Taxes________________ 3,254.57

Other Liabilities ......... 27,296.57

$5,558,311.70