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WEATHER

Scattered afternoon thundershowers along the middle and lower coast, fair elsewhere tonifbt and Saturday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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Vol. 129

No. 524

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1959

10 jPages Today

Price 5 Cents

Stolen Car Pursued And Wrecked

Two-Gun Bandit Holds Up Bank

In Asheville; Got Little Money

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) bandit carrying two guns and masked with a handkerchief .robbed a branch bank here today, escaping with what the bank .manager believed was only a small amount of money.

C. H. Jarrett, manager of the suburban Biltmore branch of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., said the robber walked straight to his desk, handed him two grocery bags and said, This is it. Fill

A rounds of the tellers cagesskip-jwas Maj. Lyons Lee, a former ping two of the sIxt The tnanagerTmaybf of Asheville, said he believed the whole thing 1 *

took only about three minutes. money ^rom

,|the tellers cages of Mrs. Joyce

He told us, Don t follow me, wilkerson, MLss Joan DuBose and and went out the front door. We Margaret Cecil called police at once, said Jar-

rett Jarrett said he thought no one

He added that the robber ap-

parently did not have a car nearby. He was seen walking along a street afterward.

The branch is near three high-

since the bandit stayed at the front of the bank, 25 or 30 feet from the tellers.

The bank holdup was Buncombe

The tandit, one piatol in hand | W; n

STOLEN CAR . . . operated by a 13-ycar-old Winterville boy ended up in a ditch on U. S. 264 by-pass near the intersection on N. C. 11 and U. S. 264 South of Greenville after a high-speed chase by a Winterville Police car.

Charge 13-Year-Old With Car Theft, Speedy Driving

and the other stuffed under S'fiother toward the east and

belt, stood near Jarretts desk jone going west, while the manager directed hisi The police description of thel^'" tellers quietly: put some money robber w*as about 20 years old.

Bank of French Broad at nearby iWeaverville of $2.837 last Feb.

inbut not all of it.

weiglyng about 200 pounds, at- Thomas Olsen Ramsey, a 52-

Jarrett said most of the money I tired in a light brown sport coat, i year-old unemployed service sta-

was $1 bills, but he had no idea how much was put in the bags.

Customers and other employes stood quietly, aware of the robber, while Jarrett was making his

light brown trousers, dark glasses and a brown straw hat.

The robbery occurred about 11:30 a.m.

Among customers in the bank

tion attendant, was arrested a

House Labor Bill Sent To Senate

WASHINGTON fAP) The'probably will call for a confer-House today passed and sent to ence of representatives of the two the Senate a bill to curb racket- branches to compromise differ-eering and abuses in labor-man-! enees. Both houses then would agement relations. jhave to approve the compromise.

The House action capped a ma-. On a surprising 229-201 roll call

short time later. He received i vote, Mhe House late Thursday

12-year prison sentence after! made a gave all but final approval to a

pleading guty to a bank robbery i stringent labor-

charge.

Air Force Plans Attempt To Catch Its Space Capsule

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) A fantastic game of catch will be played thou-

The Air Force says the chance of success is about 1 in 1,000.

Here is how it proposes to

sands of feet above the Pacific;snatch the capsule out of the air: today if all goes well with satel-j As Discoverer V makes its 16th

lite Discoverer V. pass, a tracking station in Alaska

The object; to snare the satel-will trigger the ejection mechan^ lites ejected 300-pound nose cap-'ism. On the next pass, the satel-

sule. I lite, repositioned by compressed

The purpose; to test the proj-l^as jets, will tilt 60 degrees down-

A 13-year-old Negro boy from Winterville was charged with larceny of an auto, speeding 75 miles per hour and reckless diiving last ni^ht after he allegedly tried to ontiun officers on N. C. 11 north of Winterville.

.According to Patrolman R, E.

Paralytic Polio Cases 'Jumped'

WASHINGTON (AP) Reported paralytic polio cases Jumped by 33 per cent last week to 245, the highest weekly figure since September 1956.

The Public Health Service said the total included 15 In North Carolina that should have been reported previously.

Through last Saturday there had been 1,560 paralytic cases listed this year. That compared with 668 in the similar period of 1958 and .3 045 m 1955, the year Salk polio vaccine fiist became available. Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney said the rise last w'eek was caused by a general increase In a number of states rather than occurrence of epidemics.

At least two more weeks of increasing reports are indicated. Not since 1940 has the weekly total shown a steady decrease until after the 33rd week of the year. In 10 years, the turn has come as late as the 37th or 38th week.

The 245 paralytic cases last week compared with 1I5 in the week ended Aug. 1 and 89 in the week ended Aug. 9. 1958.

The highest weekly total in 1958 was 221, in 1957 it was 105, and In 1956 it W'as 388.

Taylor, the youth was observevd by Winterville Police Chief J. E. Buck about 8:45 operating the car with no lights. Chief Buck said he attempted to stop the vehicle but the car increased its speed and tried to elude the officer, t Buck then pulled up beside the car, w'hich by this time was on N.C. 11, and tried to get the vehicle to pull to the side of the road and stop. He added the driver j started to swerve over the highway and he thought the driver was drunk. The officer then called for a roadblock at the intersection of I N.C. 11 and the 264 bypass.

I Two deputy sheriffs cars were patroling in the area and tried to head the car cff but the stolen auto made a right turn at the intersection.

The car then collided with a late model vehicle driven by Mrs. Guy Langston, 2300 E. 3rd St., Greenville. as the youth attempted to pa.'S. causing the stolen car to run into n ditch. According to Chief Buck, he then nulled un beside the wrecked vehicle and ppnrehended a nine-year-old pa.s-$rn<ier In the car. but was unable to ratch the driver, who ran across a field and Into a nearby woods.

Aceording to Tavlor the youth w-a.c taken in^^o custr>dy about 11 io'clock and taken to Greenville whe.e he was turned over tn Wel-Denartment officers The two

ys were first cousins, the patrolman noted. No' charges were Dl.Tf^ afiralnst the younger boy

Light damage w'as reported to jthe stolen car which was owned by K M Abbott of Winterville. and only minor damaee wa.s renorted done to the vehicle struck bv the stolen car which was owned by Guy Langston of Greenville.

Patrolmen also Investigated a hit and run accident at Belvoir l.ist night at 6 p.m. in which a 10-year-old Negro boy received

Itg injuries. Multiple charges were bi ought against a 34-year-old Bethel woman as a result of the collision.

Patrolman H. R. Winslow said W Earnest Lee_ 16, of Route 6, Box 170-A Greenville, received severe bruises and larcerations of his right leg when a car said to have been driven by Mrs. Nell Marie Jones of Bethel allegedly struck a pick-up truck parked in front of G. M. Tuckers Store at Belvoir. pinning the boys leg between the car and the truck.

Winslow said the woman then allegedly backed the car up and drove off Winslow and Cpl. Titus Martin were called to the area rnd found the car in a ditch near Belvoir abrmt 6:40 p.m.

The ofticers took the woman into custody and charged her with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and hit and run driving involving a pensonal Injury.

Mrs. Joness two children one nine and one 11. both girls, were in the car at the time. Officers turned the children over to Pitt V.'eifare authorities after Mrs. Jones was rrrested. She was placed under a $500 bond.

No damage was reported to the late model car but officers set damage to the truck at $25.

jects intricate electronic system, which someday may help propel man

ward.

At the designated moment, ex-

through space. An aerial rntoh flkn niinw^ thp leari nntisi-^^^te the capsule from its vehicle,

nfmi nf fo ihi 1,700-pound, automobile-size

ennreni, * '^^isecond sta^ ol the rocket which

contents. space. The vehicle is

Discoverer V blasted off its expected to continue orbiting for

launching pad at noon Thursday. | about 10 days'.

It is circling the earth every 941 The capsule will be slowed down minutes, sending back, loud clear by a retro-rocket. A switch operat-

signals.

Eight G119 Flying Boxcars are poised on Hawaii for the attempt to catch the instrument-packed capsule as it floats down under a parachute near the islands.

ed by forces of deceleration will release a parachute.

Guided by radio signals from the descending capsule, the Flying Boxcars will move in to try to grab the parachute with trapeze

strong labor controls legislation, management reforms measure The House vote on passage that had been opposed by orga-sw'amped Northern and Eastern nized labor and House Democratic Democrats who had backed less leaders.

^ringent labor curbs than the. The result left labor and House President asked. supporters of a middle-of-the-road

The House-passed bill now goes controls bill stunned by the un-back to the Senate for compro-; expected margin of their loss, mlse with the differing version! And it gave President Eisen-passed there last April. hower a smashing triumph in the

Just before final passage today, bitter months-long struggle over the House defeated 279-19 a move jibe extent of curbs on racketeer-to send the gill back to the House ilng and abuses, of power in the apparatus suspended from the^j^bor Committee. This action labor-management field, planes. cleared the way lor a vote on pas-j From his vacation headquarters

They have about 10 minutes to a ^ Gettysburg, Pa., Eisenhower

make a catch. motion to send the bill back hailed Thursdays House action as

If they tail the Military Sea ParUamen-1 glvtng cause for real hope that

raJSation Service S Ha* i f'* ,i Copgr^ wUl uWmately pasa

Democratic efforts to a good labor reform bill.

Transportation Service ships Hawaii Victory and Dalton Victory will attempt to pluck the capsule from the sea.

Scientists want to probe its instruments lor information which can be used in the forthcoming!

Prcject Mercury, intended to sendi^^^^ ouse.

last-ditch revive a defeated bill backed by Democratic leaders.

Had the House sent the bill back to compjittee, there would have been no labor control legislation

He said the House-passed bill would deal effectively with abuses disclosed by the Senate Rackets Committee headed by Sen. John L. McClellan iD-Ark).

But AFL-CIO President George

man into apace and bring Wm J'

Armory Proposal Talked By Board

Most Greenville Leaf Factories Operating Now

the final approval to the measure' corruption. It was a vote to punish Thursday. | honest labor.

The next move will be up to thei Meany called the House action .Senate. Conceivably that body a victory for antilabor forces could adopt the House measure as!the NAM (National Assn. of Man

s. which would send it along to the White House. But the Senate

ufacturers) and the Chamber of Commerce,

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodges

FARMVILLElA tiew $140,000

ssLlmate can be made.

National Guard armory proposed The Commissioners took no hn^wlry abwtTlT.OoV perw^^^ to be built in Farmville was the tion on the armory proposal. i

Ftjrther Commission discussion! The Imperial Tobacco Company concerned the addition of lights!is now operating full time with

Most Greenville tobacco factories | are in operation now, employing' several hundred persons with a many-thousand-dollar payroll each

week. -

!said Thursday night the 1959 Leg-Ficklen Tobacco Company re- \ islature accomplished much, but portedly is employing 175 people he was disappointed in Its fail-now with an expected increase to jure to approve revision of the 300 or 350 next week. The payroll Constitution, including improvements of our courts.

Court Reform Not Dead Says Hodges

center of discussion at the town

commissioners meeting last night. State Rep. Walter B, Jones ap

ence in Puerto Rico. He returned Aug. 6.

He lauded the legislature for enacting a minimum wage law, the withholding plan of collecting

state income taxes, compulsory polio vaccinations for pre-school The Constitution-court reform chUdren, and authorizing exten-issues are still very much alive,! unemployment insurance

Dr. Paul Curtis Resigns Pitt Clinic Position

Pitt County Mental Health Clin-i the State Hospital In Jamestown, Ic's Chief Psychiatric Social Work-;Nojth Dakota. Previcusty he had er i^aul.H. Curtis has resigned hisjUetn a member of the University position* here and has accepted ai'jf Maryland School of Medicine post with the Mental Health sec- j faculty He is a native of Washington of the North Caioiina State ton. D. C.

Board of Health as psychiatric! The Pitt psychiatric social work-

Greene Board To Act Today On Negro Students

SNOW HILL. N.C. (AP) The Greene County Board of Education was to take act today on the applications of five Negro students seeking admission to a, white school at Walstonburg. |

The board twice has deferred action on the transfer requests in order to obtain more information from the Negro students and their parents.

In applying for admission to the white school, the Negroes said the Walstonburg school has better facilities than the Negro school in Snow Hill and nearer their homes.

I A school boycott was staged by Greene County Negro students in February in a protest for im-,proved facilities. The walkout end-tended when the school board promised to try to improve the 'countys Negro schools.

pea red before the commission and discussed the proposed armory in detail. He pointed out that the cost of the armory, approved by the . S. House of Representatives last Monday in a military construction bill, is increased over the last armory construction to confront Farmville. Former cost was set at $100.000 while the new proposal calls for $140,000.

_lto the H. B. Sugg athletic field. 350 employees but expects to add Hodges declared in a radio and | The project has been under con-|pbjut 75 more in the near future.

television address.

Hodges said he was dtsappoint-ied that the assembly refused to

sideration ^i[^some time and was j Spokesmen for Person-Garrett i hope this matter will be con-j eliminate the civilian absentee

discussed further last night but running

Board action was delayed until a |jjow with the second scheduled to future datepossibly the next, ,^j.j week alter the opening c:ular meeting of the board on qj market here 'Tuesday. At

Sept. 1.

Further alteration and remodeling of the town hall w^as the subject of further dLscuSsicn. About a year ago, the present police de-

Farmville had previously appro-! partment section was installed, priated $7,500 for its share of the The Commissioners ar now inves-

S 100,000 cost. Pitt County had matched this sum. Jones indicated that he iioped the County Commissioners would raise the countv appropriation since the armorys cost will be more. If the

ligating the best changes that can be made with the least expense and inconvenience. Several informal gatherings have been held at the municipal building to determine measurements, room situa-

county should up their share tO|tiors, and other details

$10.%0 then Farmville would be | The Commission apparently was

re.sponsible lor Sll.OCO and the|ni(st Interested in Investigating

building site. According to Mayor,and discovering the exact costs of Charles S. Edw'ards, the county jvarious projects on Its agenda. The often fuml.shes the building lot .mooting saw no formal action but for National Guard armories. i definite move.s are expected at the Sites being considered by the i .Sept. 1 meeting.

Commission as po.ssible building | locations for the armory have been | pinpointed to two definite lots. The first of these tw'o. which has vir- |

Lually been eliminated. Is the old j park area. This is too small tOj m^'el the five-acre oualificatlor for the new building and. also, the commissioners feel that the

town would rather keep It as a oark. Location of the other lot will not be released until a price

Claim Capture Of Arms Cargo

social work supervisor.

Curtis sent his letter of resignation to Dr. Georgia V. Mills, director of the Pitt County Health Department, which stated his resig-n.'jiion would become effective on Aiiso.st 31. Curtis last working day v.ill be August 17. He will take his legular vacation from that time until his new job begins in Ra-loi-.Th on Sept. 1.

On the Pitt Mental Health pay-aioil for three years, Curtis is somewhat reluctant to. leave the county since his new job will be of h different nature. He says, 'Of course. Ill be in supervision work which Ill like, but Id rather be a case worker because I really like the face-to-face contact with patients.

My work here has been most interesting. says the young psychiatric worker. I really get a JcJck out of trying to help these

i veiy one presents a new challenge. he says.

Although he has worked with practically all age groups. Curtis .say** that most of his patients have been in the adolescent age groupfrom ages 12 to 18.

Curtis came to .Pitt County from

,crs family will continue to live'Qaril^ OmArn Qnl-ks in the Curtis new home on E. VyWll OUUS

Wright Rd. and Curtis plans to di'lve from Raleigh on weekends.

He nas a wife. Helen, and three sons, David, 7, Steve, 5, and Danny,

In World War II

DR. PAUL CURTIS

DENVER, Colo. (AP) .U.S. planes and ships sank two U.S. submarines and damaged 41 others in attacks resulting from false or uncertain identification during World War II.

Vice Adm. Charles Lockwood iret), former chief of the Navys Pacific submarine fleet, made the disclosure In an interview Thursday.

Lockwood said the submarine Sea Wolf was destroyed by a U S. plane and a destroyer north of New Guinea, The Dorado was sunk by a plane in the Caribbean.

There were no survivors In either sinking, he said.

FLOOD DISASTER VIENNA (AP ^ anwy rvgtoeeT atruggied today fc reach Isolated villages In the prov Inces of Salzburg and upper Aus tria as the Austrian nation mobi) ized to aid the victims of its wors flood disaster in memory. Seve perrons were known dead an hundreds homeless. The city an province of Salzburg were hardet hit.

One Of Best

Yesterday waii one of the best Dollar Days we have ever had, with one of the bisfest -rowds we have had, J. A. Taylor, president of the Greenville Merchants Association, which sponsored the event, said this morning.

Taylor added he thought as a whole, the merchants were pleased with the large crowds and with their sales. I think as a whole the customers were also satisfied with Hie bargains they received too, he commented.

The Greenville Merchants Association sponsor Dollar Day semi-annually, at which time all parking meters in the city are free and special merchandise is offered with prices - nn othet toefe hetitg '(Ndinfi ab'o.

PUT OUT GAS FIRE

ROME (AP) A team of oil Ire fighter.$ from Houston, Tex , ucceeded Thursday in putting out gas fire that had been burning 3r 11 days at a Japanese drill* -ig site in the Persian Gull.

HAVANA (AP) Cuban Army headquarters today announced tht capture of an arms-laden plane flown by the pilot who ferried expresident Fulgencio Batista into exile.

The army said the plane was captured in a battle in which four persons were killed.

The announcement said the plane, carrying 10 persons and a cargo of arms for anti-Castro counterrevolutionaries, was ambushed as it landed from the Dominican Republic at Trinidad, a town on Cubas south coast.

Two occupants of the plane and two soldiers of Prime Minister Fidel Castros army were killed in the battle, the announcement said, and other occupants of the plane were captured.

The army communique was the first official announcement of the landing of any Invasion force in Cuba since the government reported an anti-Castro conspiracy a week ago.

VDcajiifmd r^parU Md ^mo,

current in Havana earlier that antl-Castro forces had seized Trinidad and Its airfield. The town had been isolated for four days by a communication blackout.

The army said the captured plane was piloted by Lt. Col. An* tonio Soto, who flew Batista to the Dominican Republic last New Years Day. ^

present they have about 200 employees. When full production gets underway they will have an esti-mattd 500-600 workers with an e.Jimated payroll of $25.000 per week. 'The payroll now is about $6.Q(H) a week.

The Export Tobacco Company is now operating two shifts. 'The exact numbec of employees or the amount of the payroll has not been definitely fixed.

The only factory not in operation is the Greenville Tobacco Company. Operations at this factory are expected to get underway next Tuesday when the market opens, spokesmen for the firm said.

sidered again by either a special ballot and to provide state aid for or regular s^ion of the General | counties in buying voting mach-Assembly, he added. lines.

The legislature was progressive

Hodges announced that a statewide election will be held Oct, 27 on the question of issuing nearly 34(2 million dollars in bonds for construction work at state institutions. The 1959 legislature authorized the bond issue, subject to a vote of the people.

Hodges remarks were in a be

en budget matters, he said. Appropriation increases were provided, the governor noted, for practically aU state institutions. In addition, small pay raises were made available for teachers and state employees.

Hodges mentioned the defeat of

lated report to the people on the ^ which would have returned accomplishments of the 1959 Gen-1 the present seven-member State eral Assembly which adjourned | Highway Commission to a 14-June 20. The governor left June member body.

21 on a trip to Europe, Russia and the West Coast. He returned

The 34^ million dollar bond issue would provide new facilities

to Raleigh for a one-night stay at institutions of higher education July 31, but left the next day to and new health and hospital fa-Raleigh for a one-night stay July jdhties, including a 4,2 million dol-31, but left the next day to attend lar training school at Morganton the National Governors Confer-^ for mentally defective children.

Baskets Wait In Warehouses

READY AND WAITINO These baskets already cover the worehouse floor at

Warehouse in Pannvliie, All FnrmviUes .tobacco warehoures are preparing for opening day ailM when the markets open there fcr the 1959 tobacco market season next Tuesaay meriUn|.

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, August 14, 1959

Mrs. Taft Gives

Pre-Nupital Luncheon

News From

Grifton

Mrs. WilllAm Taft entertained Miss Sue Tucker, Inride o Saturday, tier attendents, and Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr. at a luncheon ymerday at her home on Fifth St.

Mi!?a Tucker chose fo the occa-sicm a black and white nylon print draiiS with a red flower hat and Mrs. Ormond wore a lime print nyon dress with a full pleated skirt and matching accessories. On arrival the honore^s were given corsages of white fugl mums.

The home was decorated Wir.>ughout with dahlias, phlox and marigolds. The dining room table wa.c covered with an Italian cufwork linen cloth with a silver centerpiece filled with white fugl mums and pink carnations inter-jspersed with pink nylon net. The arrangement was flanked by wedding bells tied tt^ether with pink net

A miniature brides bouquet centered the brides table and its streamers extended to the individual plkcecards. The bride-elects attendants weer seated at the table which was covered with a green linen lace trimmed cloth. Auxiliary tables were centered with small arrangements of pink rosebuds.

Quests were Invited to the den where iced melon balls were served after which they were seiVed a two-course lunchwm from the dining locnn buffet style. Shrimp and crab?ieat from a silver chafing dish and a tomato aspic salad with qthe? dainty accompaniments were served. Miss Sue Kohier and Miss Mary Hannah Finch assisted in serving.

For dessert Mrs. Arden Tucker .en ed lime ice in pink meringue 'he.ls from a large silver tray.

The hostess gift to Miss Tucker was a silver bon bon dish. Mrs. Onnond was remembered with a cry.stai bowl. Miss Tucker presented her bridal attendants gifts of small clothes iMoishes with sliver handles and their names engraved on each.

Saturday Bert Buys

Last Call

Swim Suits

Sold to SU.9B Sold to $19.95 Sold to S24.9S

Last Call

Dresses

On group Wore to $12.95

Ono Group Wer to $17.95

On groiip Wore Co $24.95

One group Were to $49.95

Bermuda

Shorts

One Group

2 pair

One Group

price

Out-of-town gue.sts were Mrs. John Mclnnis of Chicago, 111., Miss Mary Hannah Finch of Thomas-viile and Mrs. Martin Hatcher of Hamlet.

Sister Feted On Birthday

AYDENMrs. Alton Gardner entertained at an informal hour at her home, Sunny Lawn," on Wednesday aftemocm honoring her sister, Mrs. Keith Brunson, on her birthday.

Miss Jeannette Gardner greeted the guests and invited them into the dining room where a color scheme of pink and white was carried out.

I*tom the refreshment table, which was covered with an imported lace cloth centered with a pink and white birthday cake flanked with magnolia blocans and burning tapers, the guests served themselves party refreshments.

Approximately 30 close friends and relatives were present for the celebration.

Becky Mahler has returned from WMmlngton where she has been MSitlng with her grandmother for sometime.

Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Epps, Barbara. Ikie and Karen Epps left Monday for Lake Junaluska where they will be for ten'days and then they will go to Sumter, 8. O. for a visit with Mrs. C. B. Epps, mother ofMr. Epps.

Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Rasberry and daughter, Barbara, returned Sunday fron a weeks stay at Atlantic Beach, on Monday, Mrs. Rasberry and Barbara left for a visit in Mount Airy Md. with Mr. end Mrs. Walter Spurrier, they will be Joined at the weekend by Dr. Rasberry.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph House Jr. returned from a trip to Williamsburg, Va. ^

Mr. John Oroet, Misses D<othy and Jean and Jack Groet left at the weekend for Rochester, N. Y. to Join Mrs. Oroet who is there to be with her mother who has lecently undergohe surgery.

Kim and Cliff Hughes of Greenville and Howard Holcomb were guests at the weekend of Mr. and Mis. John Glenn at the home on Oueen Street.

Attending the Jaycees First Quarterly Board Meeting during the weekend at Wrlghtsvillc Beach were Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. George Saleeby. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Oaynagey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardenshlre.

Miss Patsy Ward has returned to her home in McClellansville, S. C. after a visit here in the home of her brother Mr. Thomas W'ard Jr. and Mrs. Ward.

Mrs. W. T. Smith has returned to her home from Kenly where she has been with her sister, Mrs. Ida Melvin.

Gardening Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

If you are planning on planting this fail, a good check of the planting site should be the first step. Check the drainage (after a heavy rain is a good time), see that all water moves away from the foundation. Test dig 'a few holes to see that brickbats, boards, building papes-, etc., are not left ir plant bed. After the area has Ijeen checked, dig in about 4 or 5 inches of damp peat moss and a bag or two of shredded cow manure. Work this thoroughly in the soil. You should dig down a foot or more. Let this stand 2 or 3 weeks before the actual planting.

Parlies Given

Miss McLohon

AYDENMiss Ann McLohon was honor, guest at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night, given by Mesdames Wayland McLohon and Leo Venters. On arrival, the hostesses presented her with a white mum corsage and also gifts of silver

The home wa decorated in the bridal motif. On the mantel a bride and groom enclrcjed with a wedding lnd was featured.

The table, where the gifts were displayed, was covered in a white cut-work cloth. The comers were shov/ered with bridal bcuquets.

Hostesses served lime punch, bridal cakes, mints and nut^s to the guests.

+ Births -r

Griggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Griggs of 113 N. Warren St., a son, William Revert Jr., on August 10 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corn Is Most Plentifu

ocal Fresh Vegetable

RALEIGHNow is the time to serve fresh roastin ears for dinner and to can and freeze com for winter time good eating. Corn is the most plentiful local fresh vegetable.

Production of late summer vegetables is expected to be 3 per cent more than last year and 15 per cent above average with greatest increases in lettuce, sweet com, and onion crops. Low price tags are on cabbage, carrots, and butter beans. Tomatoes are available for serving fresh, cooked, or for canning.

According to Mrs, Ruby P. Uzzle, consumer marketing specl-sJist for the N. C. Agricultural

Announce Birth and Death

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor of Noifolk, Va. announce the birth and death of a daughter, Beverly Annette. Mrs. Taylor is the former Louise Oright of Greenville.

Extension Service, cantaloupes and watermeJons are in good supply w.'th attractive prices. California grapes are increasing in valume in both red and white varieties. This weekend look for local figs or tha market, as a tasty fruit buy. Early green apples are available for pit and apple sauce making. Lemons are the only citrus fruit in good supply and price.

Shoppers can choose from many meat bargains and save a good portion of the food dollar. Beef roasts and steaks are featured: ramely, standing rib, chuck, rump and round steak. Pork specials will be whole hams or butt and hank portions. Veal offers variety to menu planners.

Plentiful '^supplies of Grade A, Medium eggs are the best buys for your egg money. Broilers remain steaay In supply and price. Heavy hens are among the better protein choices.

Teen-Agers Keyboarc

Career Is Clicking

By VERONICA R. GIRALDEZ

. BUENOS AIRES (AP)Sylvia I Kersenbaum, an attractive 17-year-old who likes swimming, dancing and singing, is one of South Americas brightest piano prospects.

Ma^tros here rank Sylvia amcmg the best piano talents of her generation.

She started her musical studies when she was 6 and at 9 made her jfiiEt public appearance at the pi-|ano.

i At that time, I wrote my own | jcomoositions, she says, "and I| ! waa terribly excited when I heard j lone of them performed on thei radio for the first time."

I Sylvia graduated from the Argentine National Conservatorium j with a first prize (highest honors) when she was only 14. Prom then (Ml she has been winning nearly every music competition in Buenos I Aires.

Last year Sylvia reached a high spot in her still yoiing career when sho was Invited to play at the world famous Colon Theater. Such famous pianists as Jose Iturbl. Leonard Bernstein and Bachauss

have played at the Colon, considered the finest concert hall in South America.

Sylvia performed .so well last year that she was given a contract from the Colon for the Buenos Aires musical season which has recently started. Her initial per-f jrmance this yearBeethovens First Plano Concerto, accompanied by the Buenos Aires City Philar-inonic Orchestrawas favorably received by the critics.

One critic observed that her interpretation of Beethoven was "filled with vigor and sonority with absolute technical musicality. Another said that she performed "a.s a lion shov/ing its claws."

Sylvia says playing piano concerts is strenuous work and a performer must keep herself in top physical condition. That she does by swimming and taking dancing and singing lesscms.

Sylvia comes from a musical family. Her father, a professional phf'tographer who Immigrated here many years ago from Germany, plays the pioln and her sister, a year younger, Is already a concert pianist herself.

Ice Cream Party

Miss Ann MrLohon, bride-elect, was entertained Tuesday night bv Mesdames Jack Collins and L. B. Pucker at the Collins home on Ayden Highway at an Ice cream pirty.

Invited guests were high school classmates of Miss McLohon.

The hostesse.s presented the bride with a white mum corsage and gifts of crystal in her chosen pattern.

Club Members

Are Entertained

AYDENOn Friday evening Mrs. Helen L. Jones was hostess to the OJdfc and Ends Bridge Club when she entertained at dessert bridge at her home on South Lee Street.

At the end of the game Miss Clyde Stokes was given hand lotion for club high and Mrs. Harry Mumford received a similar prize for guest high score, while Mrs. T. Staton Ross was remembered with a linen handkerchief for the con'-olatlon prize.

During the game drinks w'ere served to Miss Stokes, Miss Virginia Belle Cooper, Mesdames Mumford, Ross, James W Everett, Keith Brumon. Jack M. Collins and Hal Edwards.

Today's Menu

nfiilto '

os lA I

mUINIIICA EMillKS j

OBnUESC

WKW

*1. .rfiKAoakwilNwifc

PROMISING PIANIST . . Sylvia Kersenbaum proudly stands by a poster announcing her performance at the Colon Theater in Buenos Aires.

Patterned after a dish served at a famous New York restaurant, this is always a favorite. Parmesan Turkey and Broccoli Salad Bowl Hard Rolls

Angelfood Cake with Ice Cream Beverage PARMESAN TURKEY AND BROCCOLI Ingredients; 2 packages (10 ounces each) broccoli spears, boiling water, salt, 4 tablespoons butter or margarine. 4 tablespoons flour, 1 cup lat-free chicken broth, 1 cup light cream, 3-4 cup grated Par-me.<an cheese, thlp wide cooked turkey slices (about 12>, paprika. Method: Cook broccoli according to package directions using the amount of salt called for; drain; arrange In bottom of 4 individual shallow casseroles (each holding aixjut 1 1-4 cups). Melt butter in 1-quart saucepan over low heat; stir in flour, then broth and cream. Cook and stir constantly until thickened and bubbly. Remove from heat; stir in with fork or whisk in vj, cup of the cheese. Arrange turkey slices over broccoli so vegetable Is covered. Pour over the sauce; about *^2 cup for each casserole. Sprinkle with remaining cheese and dust wlto paprika. Broil moderately slowW until hot through and top is browmJ edabout 10 minutes. Mkba Jotn generous portions.

When the actual operation of planting Is going on, dig pits at least 12" wider than plant ball. Be sure the bottom soil is loose but not too loose(if too loose plants may settle down too deep in soil.) Plant all plants at same level they were In nursery. That Is, all but camelliasset them at least 2" above soil level. Do not put soil on top of burlap bags of camellias. Mulch them with 4" of pine straw. Do not jam plants up against house. Allow enough space for them to grow without becoming flat sided (side near house). Water all new plants well and keep it up during dry spells and see that they go Into the winter with enough moisture in the soil. Water ven in Winter wrhen ground is not frozen, in this way they can stand the shock of transplanting and go through th winter in good shape.

Remember,^ dollars worth oi preoaratlon will Insure a 25c plant a good chance to fulfill your phnt-Ing desir. But a $I 00 plant hf nt much chance in an area where you have snent only a dime or two in preparing for it. ,

Soda! Tiois

George Darden w a patient in Piit Memorial Ho.spltal.

Engaged

MISS SHIRLEY ANNE BOYD . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melan Boyd of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Paul Larler Jr. of Knightdale. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

News From

Ayden

The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner 'wers guests at the dinner dance at Benvenue Country Club in Rocky Mount Friday evening honoring Miss Barbara Lane and James Thorpe.

Mrs. William Gardner and daughter, Miss Margaret Gardner, of the Dominican Republic, are visiting relatives here this week.

Second Lieutenant Sydney P. Britt has reported for duty at Fort Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis, Ind.

Mrs. Ruth C. Iingle is attending a two weeks workshop In Boone.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes, Miss Pat Stoke.s, Allen Stokes, Miss Alice Tyndall, Miss Gladys Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner and Mlsu Jeannette Gardner are pending several days at White Lake.

Ben AJton Gardner Jr. l.s visiting friends in Durham this week, wheie he will be an usher In the wedding of Bobby Puller, a fraternity brother at State College.

Mrs. J H. Koonce of Tarboro visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Floyd Rowe, last week.

Rally, Conferenre

The South Roanoke Baptist Association will have a Sunday Schcwl Rally and Conference for Workers on Tuesday. August 18. at "SiOO p.m. The Williamston Me-mririal Church will be host. This will be a mass meeting for Sunday School Workers throughout the South Roanoke A.socintIon, which has 49 churches In five counties, Beaufort, Edgecombe. Martin, Pitt. Washington, and Wilson counties.

Calendar

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Ru-fur. Stark, Mrs. T. M. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oppelt, and Mrs. Roy Cobum will hcmor Miss Sue Tucker and Mr. Martin Hatcher at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Cobum.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 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.-10,00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Rehearsal for Mias Sue Arden Tucker and Mr Martin Armstead Hatcher will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. ChaHes Brantley Blasette will cCtertaln the Hetcher-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 wdding party and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at the Greenville Country Club.

6:00 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 will entertain Mr. and Mrs Martin Armstead Hatcher Jr., their wedding party and guests at a reception at their home on East Fourth Street.

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

9:00 p.m.A cake cutting honoring Miss Eula Mae Buck and Dempsey Parker, bridal party and out-of-town guests will be given by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carrow, Mrs. Blanche Harrington and Mrs! Grace Letchworth at the Buck residence in Meadowbrook.

Meal Planning Hints

RALEIGHIf meals are planned three days to a week in advance, 15 to 20 pe:* cent of the giocery bill may be saved.

The time to plan good meals is when you are hungry. Get a pencil, some paper, a daily food plan, and pattern for planning a pood meal. Then get down to business.

Miss Jo Earp, food and nutrition specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, recently gtve these suggestions as she spoke on Quldeposts to Good Meals at the YMW Conference at MUl-ftone 4-H Camp.

Miss Farp urged the group to pian in their daily menu: milk, rnd other dairy products; 2 or

more servings of meat; 4 or more servings from the vegetable and fruit group; and 4 or more servings of bread and cereal.

Meal planning hinta were pre-fepted as follows: plan three meals for a day as a unit; plan meals three days a week in advance; decide on amount of money to be spent for food; plai according to age and activity of family members as well as likes and dislikes; and plan for variety In food value, flavor, color, texture, shape, and temperature.

Menu patterns are auper-high-ways to good eating and good living, said Mias Earp, so decide now to make a good pattern easy to follow.

Tool Ideas For Floor Care

RALEIGHBetter tools for floor care will keep you off the floor.

Choose long-handled tools and learn to use them, says Mrs. Edith B. McOlamery, home development socialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, The right length handle for you Is one that is long enough for you tc keep good posture while working and short enough so that It doesn't get in the way.

A wet mop should be large enough to cover the surface quickly and be easy to clean, wring, and tTy. Both sponge and string-type mops are available.

A dry mop that will remove the dust and dirt efficiently is a must. \f should cover a large area at one time, have a long handle, and have a mop head which may be temoved and machine washed. Do not use an oily mop. Oil dulls and softens the wax finish and attracts dust.

Choose a dust pan with a long

Card of Thanks

I wisn to express my sincere gratitude to my many friends for Ihe prayers, flowers, cards, visits and kindness shown me during my illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital. I am now at home recovering nicely. Gcxi bless each and everyone )f you.

MRS. ELBERT LANG

handle which eliminates stooping. Find one with a smooth edge that fits tightly to the floor.

To avoid scratching the wax, use a soft-bristled floor brush or broom.

An (Electric floor polisher to develop a hard, protective coating v*lth wax Is deslreable. The heat developing from motion helps to fuse the particles of wax and gives a hard coating.

Miss Gardner

Has Houseparty

A V DENMiss Ruth Gardner was hostess at a house party in her home at Qardnersvllle last w eek. The occasion was a reunion of her college classmates of Lynchburg College. There were nine of her friends present for several days.

The guests were entertained on Tuesday morning by Miss Gardner and Mrs, Sophia Potts and Wednesday they visited Tryon Palace In New Bern. Wednesday evening Mrs. Alton Gardner enter-lainrd at a dessert hour.

dsiA J'OAm

Presents

A New Hand - Picked

Collection

Of Fine . . .

hUiL

Mr. Mannie Greenfield From A. H. Schechner & Son Inc. New York City Will Be At Our Store Monday, Aug. 17 One Day Only

He will show a selection of outstanding designer styles in new furs ... at prices you will like. Please come in and see these lovely furs . . . Natural Mink in Ranch, Silver Blue, Cerulian, Autumn Haze and Diadem. They can be had in pocket stoles and regulations.

Dyed Jap Mink Dyed Squirrel

ALL FURS TAGGED WITH NAME AND ORIGIN MONDAY ONLY!;..

Friday, August 14, 195*THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREB

W.O.T.M* Hold Chapter Night Here

AT CHAi* 1 R NIGHT (left to right) Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Jo Dees, Bald-ree, Mrs. Pully, Mrs. Louise Carrigan.

Chapter 1308, Women of the

Moose, last night enrolled candi

date Mrs. Mildred Newell in Chapter Night exercises.

The meeting was marked by presence of Mrs. Helen Pully, of Hampton, Virginia, who is a member of the Home Chapter. The Home Chapter is the highest governing body of the Women of the Moose.

lodge and chapter of any, and

It has been brought about by a willingness to help each other in any and all of our endeavours. To me said Baldree, for a lodge to be successful it must have a strong and active chapter. During the time of my Moose membership 1 have had the opportunity of working with the lodges of North Carolina and have

units, governed by two separate

groups, they are working for the same purpose and that, he said, is our clilldren at Mooseheart . . the care of our aged members

at Moosehaven and to make the community in which we live a better place through our civic works.

The success of the Greenville Lodge he attributed to the cooperation That hs existed since they

Edwin M. Baldree, secretary of | seen what an active chapter can j were first organized.

the Greenville Moose Lodge was mean to a lodge, and likewise I

the featured speaker of the even-

have seen lodges where the lodge

ing. His talk largely delt with the and chapter members did not get e.'cment of cooperation existing along and there was no coopera-

bt tween the chapter and the lodge. The speaker noted that the Greenville Moose Lodge was the third largest in North Carolina, but I am .sure we have the best

tlon . . . the result being that both lodge and chapter failed in most of their efforts.

Baldree reminded that while lodge and chapter are separate

Without our friendly relationship and cooperation that we enjoy. he went on, our civic affairs program would not be as successful as they are; nor would our social programs be a success. Refreshments were served by the officers committee at the close of me meeting.

Senate Adds To Veterans

$10 Billions Pension Bill

^Found Pleasure In Robbing, Slaying Three

ISLIP, N. Y. (AP)-A husky former convict who told police he derived pleasure from killing was held today in three brutal rob-bery-filayings in which he got about $400.

"If I had had more bullets I would have shot more people, 27-year-old-Francis H. Bloeth was quoted as saying.

Bloeth has a psychiatric record dating back to early childhood.

He loved to strangle cats even as a child, it was said.

The director of a correctional institution for youngsters, in which Bloeth once had been confined, said; It was impossible to do anything with him. He once told us T get a thrill out of killing. I love to strangle.

Suffolk County Dist. Atty. John P. Cohalan said Bloeth non-ehalantly admitted gunning down three persons within eight days in this Lbng Island area.

Bloeths attorney, Sidney ll. Si-ben, said his client had shown no remorse in admitting the killings.

Siben said Bloeth told him he threw the murder weapons a 32-caliber revolver and a .32-caliber automaticinto Lake Ronkon-koma and into a ditch alongside a county road. Cohalan ordered an immediate search for the weapons.

Ballistics tests show two of the killings were committed with a revolver and the other with an automatic.

Robert Walsh, 21. an ex-convict pal, put the finger on Bloeth early this week. Walsh said he sold the revolver to Bloeth six months ago and the automatic to him only four hours before the third slayingthat of Mrs. Irene Currier, 50, of West Yaphank, slain Aug. 8 in a diner she operated at West-hampton.

Bloeth had steadfastly denied

Abandoned Wife, He Expects Forgiveness

the slayings. Both Bloeth and i burglary and an attack on a po-Walsh took lie detector tests, butiliceman. was charged with viola-the results were not announced.'tion of the Sullivan (antiweapons>

In all three slaying the victims were alone late at night. The first murder occurred July 31 with the shooting of Islip grocer Hans Hachman. 54. The other victim was counterman Lawrence Kirch-er, 53, slain Aug. 5 in a Smith-town diner.

The holdup killings netted less than $400.

law after admitting having owned the two guns used in the murders i

Authorities said Bloeths confession first was gained from him by his wife Jane, mother of their 7-month-old daughter.

Bloeth has been described as a psycopath who strangled cats and loved to tell lies. He was an inmate in the State Training School

Bloeth had been picked up and 1 for Boys in Warwick, N.Y., from

held without bail on charges of robbing a tavern of $60 July 22 a crime not connected with the slayings.

Walsh, who has served time for

Swim Pool Sale Suit Dismissed

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Husky he tuimed up in nearby Irving. L. E. Pettis, a friendly red-head- Tex. .

ed, freckle-faced salesman, believes his wife will take him back.

Pettis, a machinery salesman from Asheboro, N.C., was believed drowned in a Georgia swamp His family mourned his death at a memorial service, and Thursday

'Normal' Inside Of Central High

Talking easily with newsmen and police, Pettis told how he:

1. Accidentally overturned his boat on a fishing trip June 6 near Dublin, Ga., and decided it would be a good excuse to get away from it all.

2. Was the object of one of the Georgia areas biggest searches while his wife and four children mourned his apparent death.

3. Drove to West Palm Beach, Fla., where he and his mother joined his half-brotherss family in a trip to Texas.

GREENSBORO. N C. (AP) - A suit by a group of Negroes charging that the sale of the city Lindley Park swimming pool was not valid was dismissed here Thursday by Federal Judge Edwin M. Stanley.

Judge Stanley said testimony by city officials and officers of the Greensboro Pool Corp. failed to show the City of Greensboro has

November 1946 to May 1947.

A. Alfred Cohen, director of the school, said of Bloeth: It was impossible to do anything with him. He once told us T get a thrill out of killing. I love to strangle.

Cohen said Bloeth escaped twice from the institution, and before being returned, burglarized restau-fahts,.

Bloeths wife and his mother Mrs. Mary Bloeth have said that Bloeth suffered head injuries from, a fall during boyhood and that he frequently blacked out.

Girl Scouts On Three-Day Hike In Appalachians

ROANOKE, Va. fAP) A three-day, 20-mile hike over the Appalachian Trail was taken in

any agreement of any kind with stride by seven Girl Scouts from the Greensboro Pool Corp. relat- the Carolinas, ing to the future ownership, use The girls started Monday at or operation of the pool. Hanging Rock, spent three nights

Negroes sought integraUon at; on the trail, and descended from the pool and the city said it Big Tinker Mountain Thursday, planned to seU the pool. The seven, who each carried a

iLECTED Hiram U

Fong, 52,^ ia the Republican aenator - elect from Fong, a businessman, wUl b the first person of Chlnmo descent to serve In Congrn*

A suit was brought in an attempt to halt the sale but Judge Stanley ruled then that the city could dispose of the facility by bona fide sale.

The pool was sold by auction for $85,000. The Negroes then filed

Pettis. 35, is held on a felony a supplemental complaint charg-

LITTLE ROCK Ark AP) Charging abandonment of ing the pool was sold at a mock

Its entirely different inside the children. He said he; auction with the understanding

WASHINGTON (AP)

Reject-,from the bill Finance Committee

Ing committee cuts, the Senate amendments cutting the 40-vear has passed overwhelmingly a bill cost of the measure by 21 billion adding another 10 billion dollars dollars.

to veterans pension costs over the next 40 years.

The size of the vote86-6 int he

Sen. Robert S. Kerr (D-Oklah who led the fight to knock out the

Senate Thursday and 226-34 in the House last Junedampened today earlier speculation that the measure might be vetoed by President Eisenhower.

The Senate made only minor changes in the measure passed June 12 by the House, but the changes made further House action necessary.

committee cuts, discounted any

idea Eisenhower would veto bm.

But Sen. Harry P. BjTd (D-Va

the

one-year chance to obtain Nation-

scbool, said Carol Brunck, a 13-year-old junior at Central High. Id say its completely normal. Outside, police busily routed traffic and photographers jockeyed for position to catch Jefferson Thomas, a 16-year-old Negro.

al Service Life Insurance. This is: heavily opposed by the administration.

as he left after a second day of

integration at Central.

No trouble, no trouble in the school at all, said Ricky Dur-

The bill concerns only pensions, ham. 17. a Junior, for veterans with non-service-con-1 Students from Hall High re-

nected disabilities and their de-i ported that the three Negro girls

pendents It w^ould: I enrolled there also were not

1. Put pensions for veterans and harassed, dependents going on the rolls in^ Most students at both schools Committee chairman.the future on a sliding-scale basislseemed to be taking integration in noted that strong administration to be determined by need | stride.

<. 4u_ TT -----1 But I dont call this integra-

wido^f of Carol. -With more

u? War II and I thousand other students

Korean War veterans whose death whod ever know there were

opposition to the House version had been expressed before his committee.

The principal Senate change is

a provision to give veterans who

The Senate voted 75-20 to strip I have served since 1940 another

Navy Ready To Assist Launching Boys Rocket

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (API-

Four Explorer Scouts have de-sitned and built such advanced rockets that their latest may be launched from a Naval pad in California.

The Navy entered the picture after some Western Electric Co.

serve Training Center here, wrote

the chief of naval operations on behalf of the boys. An effort was

had no connection with their mili-

would not fight extradition.

Im glad its over with, he said. It was hard on my conscience.

Mrs. Pettis refused to answer calls at her home in Asheboro. a neighbor said.

Pettis said the most difficult

that it would not be operated on an integrated basis.

Judge Stanleys action Thurs-

23-pound pack containing food and camping equipment, said the mountains were just beautiful. The group included Alexa I. Drexler of Morganton, N.C.; Lucy Currie Mills and Gail Reardon, both of Bennettsville, S.C.: Mary Ann Fulton, Nancy Kerola and Susan Latta. all of Winston-Salem, N C : Frances Temple of Kinston, N.C., and Susan Taylor of SallsbuiT. N.C.

Also making the hike were Miss

day dismissed this suit. He also I Melba Hicks of Winston-Salem, di

rector of Camp Shirley Rogers at Roaring Gap, NC., where the girls are staying: Miss Louise

ruled the Negroes must pay the cost of the action.

He ruled that the sale of the pool was conducted in accordance' Beeson of Winston-Salem, and Dar^'oT hIT'Wx*''camT"when'^hLs!^^^ Carolina law and In j Miss Julia Felton of Wilson, N.C.,

Wile tnucted" h Ithe^ and "e established manner. Icamp counselors,

asked her to come to his memori-

a couple of Negroes around? Central students generally ex-

more resentment than

servicemen. students at the presence of

The bill would not cut the pen- Negroes in their school.

tary service. This eligibility now

applies only to widows of World,

War I , PreSSOO

al services last Saturday in Dublin. He said he still loves his wdfe Three ministers officiated at the services which Mrs. Pettis and their four children attended.

I wanted to get away for awhile, more or less, he said in answering questions as to why he pulled the hoax. It was my physical condition.

Pettis would not elaborate on his condition, but Irving Police Chief C. J. Wirasnik said he was suffering from a near nervous breakdown.

Sion of anyone presently on the rolls. About two thirds of these would get increases.

Thus, the bill would cost about $1,200,(K)0,000 more than present law over the first five years.

But, counting the full period between now and the year 2000, the Veterans Administration estimates, made to have their rocket I the new sliding scale system i if . 1 j. O

launched at Cape Canaveral, Fla.,would save about 12 billion dollarsi lVl0t0rD03.t 1x11168

I cant say I like it, said Tim Mann, 15, but I personally wouldnt bother them

Jimmy Wilson of Hall said some students moved to keep from sitting beside the three Negro girls. Probably what well do is ignore them, he said.

but officials there said their firing schedule was too heavy.

in payments to veterans themselves as compared with the

engineer.s here called the fourjwrote the commander of the Nav-scouts the most advanced ama-|al Air Station at Point Mugu, tpur rocketteers in the United Calif., to help the boys In any Siates. I way possible. So Cmdr. Peak is

The boys have been building 1 attempting to arrange transpor-and firing rockets several months tation for the boys and their rock-

The chief of naval operations present program.

However, bringing in the World War II and Korean War widows

et to California.

and have been so successful that the American Legion here has

r SeT th. ro.r'Pilot Dies After

went four miles up. Several of ^ their rockets have exceeded the speed of sound.

The four are Larry Bennett. 17;

Vincent Young, 17;

Are Adopted

RALEIGH (AP) - A set of reg-n-rtnM oo K41T < ulatlons govcming North Caro-

f J linas new motorboat safety pro^

the net cost of the bill would be 10 billion, added to an estimated 105

billion under present law for the mission.

gram was adopted Thursday by the State Wildlife Resources Com-

pensions over the next 40 years.

'Copter Mishap

Wright. 15, and Phillip Mayrand, 13

They now have built an eight-foot rocket which may travel 10 to 15 miles up. It must be fired from a pad.

Lt. Cmdr. Charles Peak, commanding officer of the Naval Re-

NEW YORK (AP>A Texas pi-Laveim lot was fatally injured Thursday

LARGEST

when his Army helicopter hit the

Teamster Union Filing Appeals

After next Jan. 1. it will be unlawful to operate a motorboat of more than 10 horsepower on waters of the state unless it is registered and numbered properly-

The commission also adopted a 5235,633 budget for the current

Abandon Search For Missing Jet

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) The Coast Guard announced Thursday night it has halted organized search for a T33 jet trainer with one man aboard, missing since Monday.

The plane left from Norfolk Naval Air Station on a flight to Craig Air Force Base, Selma. Ala.

Virginia and North Carolina units of the Civil Air Patrol searched the Dismal Swamp area Thursday, while the Coast Guard combed the offshore area southeast of Cape Henry.

The missing pilot is Air Force Maj. W. M. Corder of Randolph APB, Tex.

Outdoor Families Need Outdoor Glasses

DERBY.^TIME This bowler creation Is In brown velvet with diamond feathers tucked into black gros-grain hatband. London milliner Albouy added a black veiL

. . . but, not all dark

glasses really protect your eyes. You and your family need opbcaHy correct Outdoor Glasses for true protectkw and comfort

Come in and see om complete selection nd American Optical Outdoor Glasses ... in shades and styles suited to you . . . plain lens or pwciipllon.

pid^BUiay

OPTICIANS. !

RICTIMOND, Va. (AP) Theibiennium.

Teamsters Union is appealing its I Cloyde P. Patton, executive di

top of an apartment building on

VOTE

WASHINGTON (AP) The Jured. House vote on the labor bill Thursday was the largest in its history.

The administration - backed bill was approved 229-201. Rep. Carl Albert (D-Okla) said he was informed the total of 430 votes was a record. The House has 436 members, counting one vacancy.

Governors Island while coming in for a landing.

The pilot. Warrant Officer Lester G. Bundrick, 30. Henderson, Tex., died at an Army hospital.

Governors Island is headuar-ters for the 1st Army. No one in the apartment building was in-

Tourism is Hawaiis third basic

industry

SUES OVER FALL

back injuries when she fell out of a full-sized bed in her apartment. She Is suing her former landlord, A. Hartford, for $10,000, charging he was negligent in putting a three-quarter mattress on the bed.

conviction and the conviction of

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Nora,

T. Foley. 47. alleges she suffered in U.S. District Court at Ashe-

one of its officers in the Overnitc Transportation Co. case.

Notice of appeal was filed Wednesday with the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals.

The union was fined $50,000 and Hugh Rutledge, secretary-treasu-rer of the Asheville, N.C., local was fined $5,000 and sentenced to 18 months in prison after their conviction on criminal contempt charges.

They were convicted by a jury

vUle last month.

The union and Rutledge were convicted of violating an injunction issued by District Judge Wilson Warlick prohibiting three union trucking firms from discriminating against Ovemite.

rector of the commission, told the members the administration had l^en stampeded by outside pressure from all over the state for motor boat safety enforcement.

MYF Conference Installs Officers

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Jackl Edwards of Goldsboro was installed as new president of the: North Carolina Conference of Methodist Youth today.

The organization chose Edwards Thursday to succeed Francis Bradshaw of Durham.

Other officers elected at the organizations annual meeting at Duke University:

Harry Harper of Rocky Mount, vice president; Susan Hill Blount of Raleigh, secretary; and BUI Graham of Chapel Hill, treasurer.

VENERATE COAT PUgrlmi file Into Roman Catholle church In Trier, Ger* many at first nnvelliaf iliice 1933 of tha Holy Xnnio eenter background* a CathoUo relie*

100 PROOF

PINT

$390

4/5 QUART

DISTllUO FROM GRAIN

ARRO)N LIQUEURS CORP.. DETROIT T. MICR

5 Points, GreenvIIls, N. !. AI.S0 In Raleigh, Greensboro and Chariotts tVe Will Remain Open All Day Wednesdays and Saturdays

Bank Notes

bank AND TRUST COMPANV

CRIINVUll,

mortm casouma

the exceptional child ^

If in the diecretion for further

'dditiw*l" Will ineure thet

.ddition.1 euu. - p,ovi.ion. m m y

th . . I.;-

hi. cpeWHt***,I h..

mnkind

,d with your

by and dUcu*. thi bank can

executor and trusr , loni-

A*, your executor end re no long

here.

B. B. SUGG, JB*

Vice Preiident end Trut Officer

Mamber Federal Deposit Jnsurenea Corp.

. . .r.L.'ls

Mi'

PAGE FOimTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, ^REENVILLE, N. C

Fridftrt Augut 14, 195S

Friday, August 14, 1959

Adjusting To Peacetime Economy

Any Benefits From KhhisKvs Visit? C^SKTHt IaAM ONE!)

For all the problems and anxieties which this nation has faced during the unstable and threatening period of the cold war, it comes as somewhat of a shock to realize that new problems and anxieties have come to the fore with the hope of a cold war thaw following the Eisenhower-Khrushchec meeting.

Iwicading economists and top industrial executives are now contemplating what repercussions may be felt in the nations economy if an easing of wofld tension makes possible a reduction in federal spending for armaments and defense. With a reduction in federal spending for defense, many industries would be hard hit, many jobs may disappear at least temporarily and there may be another recession similar to the one in 1953-54 or the one in 1958.

- While the prospects of a thaw in the cold war and

a period of more stable world peace are goals this nation has sought since^^the end of World War II, new economic fears are coming into play to replace the old fears of open conflict.

If the Eisenhower-Khrushchev talks pave the way for a summit conference which will make genuine progresseven though it is temporarytoward lessening tension, the next move may be a reduction in federal spending for defense. Following the Korean War federal defense spending was cut $10 billion dollars and the nations economy took a dip in 1953-54 onlv to move into a boom period during the years from 1955 to 1957.

Continue Claim Andy Jackson

By LYNN NISBET

BIRTHPLACE Controversy over whether Andrew Jackson was born in North Carolina or in South Carolina has been going on for more than 100 years. Many people think the argument stems iiom uncertainty about location of the state Une at the time. That is not the case.

The question Is whether he

was born at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Robert Crawford, in

Lancaster county or at the

home of another aunt, Mrs.

Gtorge McKemcy (or McKemie) in what was then Mecklenburg, now Union county, where labor pains caught his mother while enroute to the Crawford place, from her home about five miles northwest of the present town of Waxhaw in Union county.

There is no point in attempting to review the contentions here. The subject has been belabored by such eminent scholars as Dr. Archibald Henderson for North Carolina and Dr. A.S. Sally for South Carolina. More than 20 pages of the Congressional Record some 35 years ago were devoted to the extension of remarks by Reps. W.C. (Cicero) Hammer for North Carolina and W.P, (Seaboard Bill) Stevenson for South Carolina. All the evidence was thoroughly reviewed in these documents, which are available for those who may be interested. Only two facts need to be mentioned here. Jackson himself Uved and died believing he was bom in the Crawford plantation in Lancaster District; and it was not until 1847, two years after Jacksons death that Col. Sam Walkup discovered the midwife whose affidavit signed by a cross-mark is prime basis for the North Carolina contention. The Mecklenburg Chapter, DAR, erected a monument at the McKemey cabin site, and a few years later the New York Chapter, DAR, erected a comparable marker at the Crawford site. Highways have been re-routed ao that neither Is now in sight of a main road.

PARK A check of records recently revived memories of an almost forgotten incident of 42 years ago. The late J.L. Rodman had donated and deeded to Union county a small plot of land on which the McKemey cabin had stood as marked by the Mecklenburg DAR monument. Some interested people at Waxhaw conceived the idea of developing and maintaining a small park. Your reporter was a member of the group which went to Raleigh to soUcit State aid for the project. We contacted the Union representatives (the county had two then), Roland F. Beasley and James N. Price. Beasley manifested no interest In the project, but Price came through with a honey of an idea. -He said Rep. J.R. McCrary

of Davidson, a Republican, had two bills pendingone to provide State aid for maintenance of rural public cemeteries, the other to provide for marking historic sites. The Democratic majority had decided to kill both bills, solely because of their Republican sponsorship.

Mr. Jim suggested that we contact McCrary and tell him that if he would add a specific allotment 0 $500 for the Andrew Jackson park, The Democrats will pass both his damn bills. political machinations then were much like they are now. The idea of a Republican asking the State to spend tax money to memorialize Andrew Jackson was intriguing.

Our group went to see McCrary, a charming gentleman, who Immediately grabbed the bait. He amended his original bill and it was ratified on March 7, 1917, becoming Chapter 277 in the volume of public laws of that session. His cemetery bill also was ratified. The historic sites bill put a celling of $100 on all other projects approved, but allotted $^ for the Jackson park.

WAR All the tentative State allocations were required to be matched by local funds, appropriated by the county commissioners or obtained through private sources. Thirty days after the McCrary act was ratified, the United States declared war on Germany. Those of ua who had sponsored the park idea recognized the futility of trying to raise $500 for such a project w'hen all the word was In the throes of life and death struggle for survival. Result was that the States $500 allotment reverted to the general fund at end of the biennium, for lack of matching at local level. So far as your reporter knows, no subsequent effort has been made to revive the project. Last time he visited the site, brambles and weeds had taken over the proposed park area.

If there Is no decent park or surroundings for the North Carolina marker at Andrew Jacksons birthplace, the failure cannot be charged to McCrary or Price or Rodman. It Is chargeable in the first place to Kaiser Wilhelm and secondarily to lack of sustained interest on part of the people in the community.

There is some chance, admittedly remote, that in the current upsurge of popular interest in history and historic sites, the project for a park around the monument may be revived. There is more interest In restoration or duplication of old houses than in simple marking of historic spots. If information could be obtained to use in building a replica of the cabin in which Jackson was born, that would make a good centerpiece for a small park.

If it becomes possible to cut defense spending by $10 billions next year or the following year, will we have a corresponding cut in federal taxes to prime the domestic economy? How serious will the period of readjustment be if it becomes possible for us to reduce appreciably our defense spending over a period of years and live in a world that enjoys a stable peace?

For almost 20 years now a large part of this na-tion^ industrial output has been earmarked for war or defense purposes. We have come to regard this segment of our economy as more or less permanent with production requirements changing from time to time as the international situation demands. During the past two decades, however, defense spending has tended to move upward at a-fairly steady rate. If one item is discarded in production plans another, usually more complicated and more, expensive, takes its place on the order list.

Any reduction^ in defense spending is certain to bring about adjustments in the defense industry, and quite probably the adjustments will be felt throughout the economy.

Unless this nation is to live indefinitely under semi-wartime economy, however, such an adjustment must be made sooner or later. Certainly it will be easier for this and every nation to readjust its industrial output to a truly peacetime situation than it would be for the world to adjust to the horrors of another global war that would be worse than man has ever witnessed.

A period of adjustment would haVe some rough spots, to be sure, but if permanent peace could be established and an appreciable portion of federal spending for defense could be eliminated, consider what accompanying tax reductions could mean to the consumer economy. /

It seems impossible that after so many years of worrying over the high cost of hot and cold wars, we suddenly find our economists concerned about what a period of permanent peace would cost in terms of dropped contracts and curtailed defense spending.

Certainly our economy has not become so dependent upon military production that it could not survive during an extended period of peace.

Nothing Constructive Can Come From Mobs

The brief outbreak of violence which accompanied the re-opening of Little Rocks high schools this week probably came as a disappointment to many citizens of Little Rock as it did to many others throughout the nation.

After two years of turmoil over its public schools and after a year with its high schools closed against integration, it would have seemed that even the ardent segregationists would have followed the advice of Gov. Faubus who urged his followers not to resort to violence. That, however, did not prove to be the case and Little Rock police were forced to use fire hoses and night sticks to break up a march of some 200 people on embattled Central High.

The token integration in Little Rockfive Negro students in its previously all-white high schoolsapparently has received the sanction Df the vast majority of the people of the city. In spite of their dislike of the situation, they have accepted it as a condition which must be met if the high schools of the city are to resume operation.

It must be assumed therefore that the 200 demonstrators who sparked the violence Wednesday represented only a small minority of the people of Little Rock. And by their violence they placed in jeopardy not only themselves, but the school program and all the citizens of that city.

Nothing constructive can be accomplished in Little Rock or elsewhere by violence in which mobs seek to take the law into their own hands. The outburst which occurred Wednesday in Little Rock, we trust will be the last of the violence over the public schools of that

Meeting Means Delay On Berlin

Sinaer

McXaugW SjTwHcttf, Infc

Man was standing In line at the bank behind a woman who had sold some tobacco, the other day.

Give me five 100s, ten 20s and ten fives, the woman told the teller as she handed over a check.

Finally it came the mans turn at the wldow.

Give men three ones and three fives, he told the teller with a straight face as he pushed a check lor $3.15 across 4he counter.

Another fellow told us the other

day these little foreign cars are making a nervous wreck of him.

Hows that? we asked, puzzled at the remark. You dont even own one of the thing youve got one of those souped up, overgrown gas eaters,

Thats just it, he replied, rather wild eyed. Ill be riding along the highway with not a soul in sight. Then out of nowhere therell come a beep, beep. I look in my rear view mirror and nothings there.

The sound of a motor roars by my car window. Then over my hood I suddenly spy the top of a little car disappearing into

the distance.

Im telling you its ghostly. Its making me afraid to get on the highways.

He broke down in incoherant mumblings and we caught only occasional words like Renault and Volkswagen and Fiat.

We doubt if he heard as we expressed our sympathies and beat a hasty departure.

Other Editors Saying Suggestion To Governors

And while we are talking about anonymous folks, we know a man w'ho got a ticket for riding on the sand dunes on the outer banks at Morehead recently.

We understand this fellow protested vigorously and plans to take it to the highest court if necessary.

The Da3y Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)~What's behind President Eisenhower's invitation to Premier Nikita Khrushchev to visit him in the United States?

One thing is sure: This meet-hig will delay a showdown on Berlin where the Soviet Union has threatened to force Allied troops out of the city.

But the following except for background material in parentheses expresses the President's views.

The diplomatic situation could not get worse. There arent any more cards to play. Elsenhower wants to get something moving, although he hopes no one will expect miracles.

Only two roads to the future are open:

1. Either you go along the road of the armaments race by which you defeat yourself or end up with the cataclysm of war, or

2. You try the road of mediation in the hope some way can be fouhd to solve problems.

The President and the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles had talked many times about the idea of inviting the Soviet leader to the United Slates. They agreed it might be done when It would serve a useful purpose.

DuUes, however, was concerned about the effect on the Allies* and other nations. Timing was a key consideration. Then last Febhiary British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan went to Moscow to see Khrushchev. Dulles thought this took him and Eisenhower off the hook and they now could invite Khrushchev any time.

in addition to himself and Khrushchev. would include heads of the American allies: Britain and France.

The President has very mod- est hopes for any concrete results from Khrushchevs visit here. He considers him woefully ignorant about the United States. But Eisenhower has four main objectives in inviting him;

1. To get him to understand more accurately what the United States is.

At his news conference Wednesday, for instance, the President explained he would like to take Khrushchev on a helicopter flight over Washington to show him the thousands of small homes around Washington, homes like the model on display at the American fair in Moscow.

The President would also like Khnushchev to see the parking lot at the Willow Run auto plant bedause he didnt believe it when Vice President * Richard M. Nixon told him there were 60 million cars in this country.

2. The President would lil to Improve the climate of international relations Int he hope there can be some productive ne negotiations with him.

He considered as hopeless the many weeks of negotiations this summer at Geneva between the American British French Soviet foreign ministers on Berlin, where Khi'ushchev has threatened to force the Allied troops out.

Eisenhower looked upon the foreign ministers and their governments in their performance at Geneva as handcuffed and chained to a wall: they cuuldnt move. Eisenhower wants to see this .situation changed.

(Wall Street Journal)

Its hardly surprising if a convention of veterans asks more money for veterans or a farm convention more for farmers. So it was to be expected, we guess, that the nations governors assembled in Puerto Rico would urge the Federal Government to build more highways quicker in their respective states.

Their resolution calls on Congress and the President to come to an agreement on a program to provide sufficient funds to meet the current highway fiscal crisis.

The key words here are sufficient funds and fiscal crisis. The governors complain the state governments dont have sufficient funds to build the 41.000 miles of new highways and that in order to build them it would be necessary to borrow money or raise taxes, or both. Hence a fiscal crisis, a thing that always occurs when a government body has lots of things it wants to spend money on and no money to spend.

But where, pray, do the governors think the Federal Government is going to get the money to pay for these highways? Although they may have been too preoccupied with local affairs to notice, the Federal Government already has a fiscal crisis on its hands even without the highway program.

The Federal Governments debt is already so high that the legal ceiling on it has had to be raised. The fiscal year just closed saw a deficit over $12 billion. Treasury borrowing has soaked up 60 much of the available long-term money that it can't borrow enough money on bonds unless Congress allows it to pay higher Interest.

The highway plan favored by

the governors, embodied in a bill by Representative Ikard of Texas, would only make matters worse. Mr. Ikards idea is to put out a billion-dollar bond issue, which would not only compound the Governments bor-rowing but also take away revenue for the interest payments than the Government desperately needs in other pockets.

There is, of course, another way. President Eisenhower has proposed that the Federal gasoline tax be raised IVi cents-a-gallon to pay for these highways. Tliough painful for the taxpayers, that is at least an honest and straightforward way of doing ti.

So we have a suggestion for the governors. Rather than have the Federal Government levy this 1^ cent tax, take the money to Washington, siphon off much of it for administrative expenses and then dole it back to the states by a political apportionmentwhy dont the governors-go home and propose a IV cent boost in their state gasoline taxes?

That way the governors would have all of the proceeds to spend for roads in their own states without having to ask Washington for a by-your-leave. It would assure that each state got additional highway money in proportion to highway needs and uses in each state.

In fact, almost the only objection the governors might raise to this suggestion Is that, with the question being thus put directly and sharply to the taxpayers in their states, people might ask whether now is the time, after all, to spend all those billions for all those roads. Come to think of it, that might be a good question for people to ask anyway.

Today is the 14th anniversary of the ending of World War II. Our almanac tells us that V-J Day came on Aug. 14, 1949. We also learn from our handy information source that tomorrow would be Napoleon Bonapartes birthday if he wer living. He was born on Aug. 15, 1769. Also tomorrow Is the 12th anniversary of end of British rule over India. India became a sovereign nation Aug. 15, 1947.

Quote...

A fool and his money are soon Invited places. Dawson County (Ga.) News

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Jems Caught In Passing

1 aKina

asy

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)AndyW-liams has been such a standout in the desert of summer television that some people are convinced he must be a mirage.

Moguls from the networks, Broadway and Hollywood have been knocking on his door and crying. Open in the name of op-xwrtunity.

But the pleasant voiced, finger-snapping young baritone ^isnt a man to be rushed off his* feet by love or money.

You cant afford to make too many mistakes, he said. "But I think opportunity knocks more than once. You Just have to have an ear for the right knock.

Andy, at 28, already has had a long ride on the roller coaster of show business. He started singing at 8. In 1952, he was making only $175 a week at a night club here. Now his income is in the six-figure bracket. Eight of his 10 records have been smash hits.

He is considering two bids for an hour-long TV show, two movie offers, and a bid from Broadway.

I'd like to try a Broadway show. he admitted. But for me its a completely different field. You have to sing bigger. You cant croon and get by on Broadway,

Andy, who hails from Wall Lake, la., looks and acts like just what he is a boy from the Midwest who has made good in the big city, and still feels at home in either place.

The biggest fear of anyone In show business today is not to wear out his welcome in a couple of years, he said.

Its better not to get too big all of a sudden. I think its better to build gradually and hope to last longer.

His easy-going air is the fruit of endless painstaking. He rehearses 48 hours for a one-hour show.

Andy lives alone in a small East Side apartment, likes to collect modem art. and play golf. He is in no hurry to give up his bachelor freedom.

Opinions "n Brief

When a man's right to hold a job is dependent upon his membership in a union as a result of Federal Policy, the government owes It to him to see that hes not forced to serve union dictators. ~ Cherryvale Kans.) Republican.

Its an I for an I when two egotists get together.Chewe-lah (Wash.) Independent

Capitalists are going to be kept in archives like old newspapers or newsreels. We will look at them as today we look at the remains of prehistoric monsters and say: Look, that was a capitalist. Nikita Khrushchev.

It used to be that when young men congregated on street corners you suspected they were up to mischief. Now they are probably just waiting for a light to change.GreenvUie (S. C.) Piedmont.

Nothing prompts the payment of an old dentists bill like a new toothache. Greenville (S. C.> Piedmont.

Strength For Todav

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TRY THE IMPOSSIBLE

The four-minute mile appeared some years ago to be an utter impossibility. Track coaches and physicians were ready to testify that the human body was made in such a way that it was impossible for a human being to run a mile In four minutes.

Then a young English doctor did run a mile In four minutes. The astonishing thing was not just that he did it but that within five years a number of people bettered his record. He showed the way it could be done. Others demonstrated that it was com-paraUvely easy to achieve.

All the great minds of Spain tried to get the ears of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella and urge them not to allow

the foolish, murderous sailor, Christophere Columbus to start oo his ridiculous attempt to cross the ocean. But once Columbus had crossed the ocean it was comparatively easy for others to do the same. Furthermore, the world was circumnavigated within a few years.

Many of us remember Lind-bergs flight and the way the world that May day reacted when the naive, loveable, youngster landed in Paris thirty-three and a half hours after he left New York. But hundreds of planes cross the ocean now every day, thousands every week.

After somebody has shown w how to do the impossible, we find that it is not only not impossible but that it is not too difficult after all.

Trading Stamp Case Challengec.

By EL.MER ROESSNER use of questionnaire data: re-

Studies to date of the effects of trading stamps are sharply cfitioized by Ralph Louis Andreano, of Northwestern Universitys Social Research Center. in New York Universitys current issue of the Journal of

Retailing. ___

Mr. Andreano says that despite the voluminous literature only a small pari of the prob-stamps has been touched, even lems Connected with trading 'from the standpoint of retail competition,

And while he does not dispute the conclusions of previous stud-

tailers were asked whether or not their 'profits had increased as a result of trading stamps. Since most of them answered yes, it was concluded that their opinion must be correct.

2. The costs, of trading stamps are not passed throcgh in higher retail prices. One writer in The Harvard Business Review has gone so far as to say that in cities where stamp saturation has been greatest, the rise In the level of retail pricc.s has been slight as compared to .nonstamp cities. He

another a bum.)

CONCLUSION TERMED. SUSPECT

3. Trading stamps have increased the market shares of users, and this increase has largely been at the expense of nonstamp sellers. This conclusion is similarly suspect. Market shares were measured as percentages of total national retail sales in most cases. This Is not necessarily the most workable concept of market shares.*

4. With respect to effects on retail competition, most writers concluded that trading stamps do not affect new business entry conditions. nor do they cause re-

upon a meeting between the top men in governments such as Eisenhower and Khrushchev as anything but a summii meeting, Eisenhower seems to consider it just an informal get-together.

He repcatedli^ has talked of a summit meeting"as one which.

ministers get back to negotiating but next time with hope of success.

He emphasizes he and Khru.sh-chev wont negotiate but just talk thing.s over. He seems fixed on the idea that negotiations should be carried out by mlnts-Con nurd Uo Page 5

, . . concluded from this that stamps winc rc-

ed.

WHAT RESEARCHERS FOUND

He cites four general conclusions of earlier researches and ' suggestions some of their weaknesses :

1. Trading stamps do increase profits. This concli.sion was arrived at in most cases by the

pointed out, however, that the sample distribution of the cities compared is notable for its non-randomness. Moreover, since statLstical series used reflects 11 kinds of price movements, this authors conclusions do not appear to be entirely supported, iThaJs how one professor calls

sellers do react either by price reduction, some variation of a stamp plan, or a competing stamp plan, or higher media advertising to protect both their profit and market position.

Mr Andreano then offers a .eric.s of charLs to^-show what areas he.thinks require additional

studies. With these charts he lost at least one reader.

Nevertheless, without them he , makes a good case for his contention that considerably more research into trading stamps is necmary before it is determined whether their use increases the price of goods and, t so, how much.

DON'T SELL TO BROTHER.

SELL TO -SOME SMITH The madness that permeates our tax laws is shown by a hypothetical case prepared by Prentice Hall. Condensed:

You and Jones, unrelated, each own half a corporation, operating at a loss. You both want ia sell, Yir iMlec Hid want to buy. If you sell to your. brother'and Jones sella to SmiUi, you cant deduct your loss. LoTs-es incurred on a sale to a member of a family are not deductible. But:

But if you hayc Jones sell to your brother, and you sell to Smith, your loss as well as Jones is deductlbia.*

Friday. Augiut 14, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE FIVE

Gods Steadfast Love

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

By Alfrtd J. Butschtr

ScriptureLamcntationat.

a-/5T

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

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

Necessary: Nixon

Jeremiah, the ^rophet of God, mourns because he thinks God has forsaken him and his people because of their sins. He is left ^'desolate, he writes.

Lamentations 3:5^11.

Although humbled and sorrowful, Jeremiah still has hope in God's goodness. *It is of the Lords mercies that we are not consumed, he aays.

LamentaUons 3:20-22.

The Lord is my portion, saith my soul; therefore will I hope in Him. The Lord is good unto them that wait for Him, to the soul that seeketh Him."Lamentations 3:24-25.

Turn Thou us unto Thee, O Lord, Jeremiah pleads, and we shall be turned; renew our days as of old." Lamentations 5:21. MEMORY VERSELament 3:22.

Gods Steadfast Love

JEREMIAH, DESOLATE BECAUSE OP HIS PEOPLES DESPERATE PLIGHT, KEEPS HIS TRUST IN' THE LORDS MERCY AND HELP

ScriptureLamentatione,

By NEWMAK CAMPBELL

*THE LAMENTA-nONS of Jeremiah perhaps began with the first invasion of the Chaldean armies, about 606 B.C., and continued to the fall of Jerusalem in 686 B.C. The place is Jerusalem. T am quoting from Dr. Wilbur M. Smiths information on our lesson.

Dr. Smith suggests that while the younger classes may find it difficult to be sympathetic to Jeremiahs dirges in the book, the teachers may call their attention to some local disasters or catas-trophies they read about in the newspapers. How would we feel If our own capital city of Washington, D. C., were destroyed and its citizens carried away into captivity ?

The older classes, he suggests, migdit be reminded of the murders of the Jews in Germany, the purges of Russia, and World War II, which resulted in the desolation of many European cities which in many case have not been rebuilt.

Dr. Smith ends this auggeatlon

them that wait for Him, ... It is good that a man. should both hope and quietly wait for the salvation of the- Lord.Lamentations 3:22-26.

For the Lord will not cast off forever: But though. He causa grief, yet will He have cwnpas-sion according to the multitude of His mercies. For He doth not afflict willingly nor grieve the children of men. To crush under His feet all the prisoners of the* earth, to turn aside the right of a man before the face of the most High, to subvert a man in His cause, the Lord approveth not."-Lamentations 3:31-36.

Out of the mouth of the most High proceedeth not evil and good? Wherefore doth a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins? Let us search and try our ways, and turn again to the lord. Let us lift up our heart with our hands unto God in the heavens.Lamentations 3:38-41.

There are many sad hearts all over the world today. Widow's mourn the deaths of husbands ia

MEMORY VER&B *^The Lord's . t compassions fail not/*Lamenta tions 3:S2.

with the words: One comforting truth in the Book of Lamentations abides: the Lord will not cast off forever. Justice will triumph and evil will be punished, for God is on the throne.

How doth the city (Jerusalem) sit solitary, that was full of people! how is she become as a widow! she that was great among the nations, and princess among the provinces, how is she become tributary! Jeremiah

The people wept for their beloved citys plight. They W'ere hungry and desolate, thinking that they had no help. God was punishing them foe their transgressions and they remembered the pleasant times In their past, when they were free.

Jeremiah, also lamenting his peoples sorrows, still kept hla faith in Gods goodness. He wrote: It is of the Lords mercies that we are not conamned, because His compassions fail not. They are new^ every morning; great ia Thy faithfulness. The Lord is my portion, salth my soul. ... The Lord is good unto Based

battle. Others grieve for those ia accidents in our motorized world, some killed by their ow'n recklessness, others by careless drivers.

Wa enjoy the comfort and swiftness of our airplanes which, make our travels to distant places o convenient. But accidents do occur, on the ground and In the air, and when they do, we mourn and perhaps are Inclined to blame the most High, saying to our-selve.s, Why did this happen to me?

There are some among us who are crushed by calamity. Many more think of the blessings remaining to them and go on bravely, with Gods help, saying, life must go on.

Jesus, our Savior, is called The Man of Sorrows, and suffered a cruel death to save us. He will help us to bear whatever comes to us if we believe and, pray to Him.

Jeremiah, for all his Lamentations, did not lose his faith in Gods goodness, but sought Him for help and comfort. So should we.

(The (Solett (reset

It 8 of tha lord's mcrclas that wa ara not consumad, bacauta hit companions foil not. Lamanta-tions 3:22.

'oi pyrlthted ouH'"'* Sid

Pial Council of Churches of Chnst in tha U.S.A., and uica oj psraw v.

National __________________ .

Distributed by King FeaUirea Syndlcata

County Churches

Rev. George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circle 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High iellowship 7:30 p.m. Pri.Pioneer Fellowship

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

1st Sunday morning servloe at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur -3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service ^t Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and nigh) services at Bell Arthur

PINEY GROVE P. W. B.

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

6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.R

Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Billy Fleming, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Pri.

Services

Prayer

REEDY BRANCH F. W. a

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

HICKORY GROVE P. W. a

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. FYi.Prayer Meeting each Fri. before 1st & 3rd Sundays

PARKERS CHAPEL P. W. a

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

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Giimesland2nd & 4th Sun. morning. 3rd Sun night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30, MYP

PACTOLU8 BAPTIST

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

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

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

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East College Street Ayden

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

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. W. K Roberts, pastor _9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:00 p.m. Wed,Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Fri. before 3rd Sun. CMF

SPRING LAKE, NJT. AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon says that a strong America is necessary before agreement can be reached at a summit conference table.

For this reason, he warned Thursday, the United States should not relax its defenses because of the forthcoming exchange visits between President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

If we are to have a possibility of agreement at a (summit) conference, the President must be able to talk from a position of strength," Nixon declared.

The vice president came to this resort community to attend a U.S. Savings Bond rally.

Nixon stressed the challenge

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine

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

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHURCH OP GOD North Green Street, FarmvlDs

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

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Parmvllle

Rev, J. Everett Eatmon, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard O James, pastor Miss Kathryn WirChester, organist

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m 2nd Sun.Circle No. 1 8:00 p.m. Mon, after 2nd Sun. Circle No, 2 8:00 p.m. Pri. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 3 7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.CMP

BLACK JACK F.W.B. HOLINESS Rev. J. T. Blanton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st f Sundays 6:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:00 p.m.Services 1st &

3rd

Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.

Macedonia1st . Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. moniing. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Sun, evening 6:00 Providence1st Sun, morning and 4th Sun night. Prayer naeet-

7:30 p.m.Services 1st Saturday

ing Wed, evening 8:00 MYP Sun. evening 6 00.

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. John O. Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R, D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st i 3rd Sundays

6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

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

7:30 p.m. Tuea. after 1st & 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Tues,Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Philip M Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R L. Peele, superintendent 11 00 amServices 2nd & 4th Sundays >

7:30 p.m.Prayer service, 2nd & 4th Sunday 7:00 p.m 2nd & 4th Mon.Pioneers and Juniors 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 2nd & 4th SundaysPrayer Meeting 7:00 p.m Wed.Junior Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

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

7:00 p.m Worship Service 2nd, 3rd te 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Junior.? and Pioneers 7:30 pm. Wed. -Prayer Meeting

Glenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREFK F.W.B.

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

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

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

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

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

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (every 1st MonX 7:30 pjn. 2nd Mon.Diaconal 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon,Session 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)

A nursery is provided.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

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

11:00 a m.Worshin Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p m Tiiurs Prayer Service

ASPEN GROVE P. W. B.

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

Clifton Gardner, mperintendent

J,:00.4un.-'-ServJces 2nd c 4thj. ........

Sundny.s ^

6 00 p m.League each Sunday Rev. Edwin S Coates, pastor

Quarterly meeting on 4tb Sat- i0:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr

urclay in March. June. September Norman R Wooten, superlntend-

and December 'Time; 11:00 3:00 pm and 8:00 pm.

am,

DILDA GROVE P. W. B.

Rev Robert Lee Worvllle, pastor ' HOLLYWOOD

ent 7:30 p.m.-Sundays

-Services 1st A 3rd

PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr N.C. 43 6 Ml. So. of City LimlU

PLEASANT fHILL P. W. B.

Rev N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundasrs

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK P. W. B.

Rev. Ployd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Leagiue ^ 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

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

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Lee Dali Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st At Ir^ Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3r^ Sundays i

BELL ARTHUR CHRIS'nAN

Rev, Carlton E. Bost, pasU

10:00 a.m.Church Sch<x5L Fred CarraWay, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st A 3r(f Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISnAH

Rev. J. Homer Styons, mlnistei Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 am.Bible School. BUly Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m Thurs.Senior Choir

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

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

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

MISSIONARY BAPTIST GriftOB

Rev. P. Milam Jo^son, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BTU 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer ServlM

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOP

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

JEHOVAHS .WITNESSES Falkland Highway

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

7:45 p.m. Fri.-Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. Pri.'Theocratic Ministry School

SAINT STEPHEN S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

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

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

ELM GROVE P. W. a Ayden

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

STOKES BAPTIST

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

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayos Crossroads

Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwalte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays, and every 5th Sunday

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimealand

Rev, P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m Lst Mon.Official Board, R G. Little, chairman

Red Oak Christian Announcements

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

- Alton S, Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Loyd Pomes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.MYP, Lots Jane Hardee, president

MT. SHILOH BAPTIST Wlnterville

Rev. W. H. Moore, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. O Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

Citcle No. 3 will convene tonight at 8:00 oclock at the home of Mrs. Hubert Garris.

The Rev. Howard James has announced that he will preach Sunday morning on the topic Substitutes For God. The Sanctuary Choir anthem will be My God and I. Flowers for the services will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Milton May.

All members and friends of Red Oak Christian Church not on vacation are cordially invited to attend Sunday school and morning worship. Visitors in the Greenville area are extended a special invitation to attend t" church on the Farmville Highm whose motto is The ESid of \our Search For A Friendly Church!

Miss Kathryn Winchester will be at the console of the organ for the morning worship at 10:45 a.m. and Miss Brenda 'Thigpen will serve as pianist. Both instruments will accompany the congregational hymns and the choir anthem. The Property Committee, J. T. Manning Jr., chairman, has just had the organ repaired and the piano tuned with the organ.

rioy Scout Troop 398 will meet in the Educational Buildings Scout Room at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. All members are urged to be present by Scoutmaster Chester Don Worthington Jr.

that Khrushchevs poUcp of peaceful competition presents- He added he thought^ it important that Khrushchev see the typical

America when be visits this country next month.

Newsmen auestk^d Nixon

about him potential candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination in 1960.

1 have consistently maintained that it is too early to make a decision with regard to I960, Nixon replied.

But there were others who did not think it was too early.

Nixon was introduced to the rally by former New Jersey Republican Gov. Alfred Driscoll, who said: Speaking for myself, I hope we will have you here two years from now to tell us about the affairs of the nation.

Asked about the Rockefeller-for-president clubs being formed in New Jersey, Nixon said he had discouraged such activity in his own behalf. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is considered one of Nixons chief rivals for the GOP presidential nomination.

Said the vice president: The fact that other activities have begun will not influence the making of my decision or the timing of it. He added it was not possible to separate such clubs from the candidate himself.

Catil >Rustlers To Face G-Men

Fouled-Up Fowl Had 3 Hearts

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)A Tampa housewife went to her freezer and pulled out a fouled-up fowlthe chicken had three hearts.

Mrs. Margaret MacKie said she cut into the chicken and discovered the hearts, each about the size of a uarter. They were connected by a thin membrane which was attached to the liver.

Dr. Wayne Neal, a genetics specialist, said the connecting membrane ruled out the possibility that the hearts were stuffed into the chicken after it was cleaned and dressed.

Its one of those mutations that will happen once in a milUoa years, Neal said.

Early oil wells usually produced OT>1i a f*W horrplit of Oll ft dV

4th

STOKES CHRISTIAN

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

8:00 p.m.G. W P. Mon. after 1st Sunday

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

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

7:30-p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Grifton ^

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

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10'00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. H. McLawhorn Jr., superintendent

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

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

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

11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlnterville

Rev Ola Porter minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a m^Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

WINTERVILLE P. W. B.

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

WASHINGTON (AP) Ranchers used to holler for the marshal when their cow's had been stolen.

Now they call for the Food and Drug Administration, the Department of Justice and Congress.

Sen. James E. Murray (D-Mont) said today the Food and Drug Administration had agreed to send a sleuth to Montana.

Murray has asked G-men to probe complaints that rubber-tired rustlers are using tranullizer guns to keep cattle from bawling and mooing while theyre being loaded into trucks.

The senator took action after getting this letter from Art Watson of Grea Falls, presiden of the Montana Cattlemen's Assn.: The gunsrifles and pistols shoot, with scarcely any noise, a pellet which contains any tranuil-izer or other drug desired to be injected into an animal..,.

The gun is a boon to the cattle industry when legitimately used. However, it also is a boon to rustlers and, since It can shoot any drug, might be used by criminals in crimes other than rustling livestock.

We believe the guns already have been used by rustlers in Montana.

The association has called upon Congress for a law restricting sale and use of tranquilizer guns.

Marlow

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C O Fbrllnea. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Silndays

7:30 p m Worship 2nd, 4th A 6th Sundays

BELL ARTHITR METHODIST

Rev. J. D. Long, pastor

STOKES METHODIST

Rfv. W. P. Callahan, pastor | 10 (H) a.m.Sunday School, Mrs i W P fltoke.s, superintendent i 11-00 a.m.-Services 1st A 3rd

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent ' 11:00 a.m.Worfhip Service 6:45 p.m.Youth Service. Garland Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8:00 p m Wed,Prayer Service 8:00 p m, Thurs.-Choir Practice

(Continued from page four) ters. Some people feel any Elsen-hower-Khrushchev talks are in effect negotiations.

3. Eisenhower hopes that In his meeting with Khrushchev that Khrushchev may come up with some new ideas, i fhe has any, on the Berlin situation. The President will be receptive to new ideas and he will listen to them.

But then he will discuss them w'ith this countrys allies. He regards his meeting with Khrushchev as a probing operation.

4. In this upcoming meeting Eisenhower hopes to use his prestige to demonstrate to the rest of the world and particularly the uncommiitted countries ha he Unied States is actively seeking peaceful solutions of world problems.

If the Soviets try to create an impression a deal was being made between him and Khrushchev, Eisenhower will not hesitate tol ssue a public denial.

Eisenhower (this is the stand he has taken for months) is prepared to go to a summit meeting only If there is real hope based on prior progress. He thinks it possible that enough may come of his meeting with Khrushchev to warrant a summit meeting before he goes to Moscow later this year to return Khrushchevs visit.

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HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway,

Rev Lalleon Narron. pastor 10:(K> a m.Sunday School. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.?hlp Service 6:30 pm,Yftutb Society

BETHEL BAPTIST

9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a m.Sunday School, John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m -BTU . R L Martin, superintendent 8;00 p.m.Worship Service

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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, Aucuat 14, 1959

Tm already looking ahead to! CleveUnd at Delrolt (Ni

next season, said the 38-year-old National League great. Ill definitely be^back. I got off to a bad start this season and I'd Just as soon forget the whole year.

The announcement that Musial would see only occasional pinch hitting duty or perhaps get a start ing assignmenS now and then came just before Thursday nights game with Los Angeles,

Redbird General Manager Bing Devine told reporters: In an effort to use more of our younger players. Musial will not see much action for the remainder of the season.

Musial and Devine said the Milwaukee benching many believe may presage the end of one of base balls most brilliant careers was a mutual agreement.

It also was a tacit admission by the Cardinals that the club is go ing nowhere this year and now is es good a time as any to get a

Tonight, the college football season is ushered in as the College All-Stars take on the Baltimore Colts in a game which is scheduled to be on ABC TV.

The game, once a big favorite among sport fans, has received less attention this year than any other season that we can remember.

Yt, Soldier Field will be packed tonight for everyone is anxious for the fall sport to take the spotlight once again. The fan is usually always ready to see one sport leave and the other take over.

Pri Are Always Favorites Several factors are probably involved in the decrease of interest in the All-Star-Pro game. It has reached a point where the Pros are alw^ays regarded as heavy favorites with their razzle-dazzle and fast moving type of play.

Variation in the rules have given the Pros a wide open game while the colleges still use a strong running game plus that fight for every yard theory.

In past years, the All-Stars have played some sluggish ball and the Pros have taken some one-sided tilts. All-Star victories in the past five years have been few and its takes a great effort by the college boys to emerge victorious.

Otto Graham is coaching the former college stars this year and the Cleveland ace will probably try to match the pros through the air. There is no doubt that Graham will probably have some surprise for the National champions.

Prep Gridders Begin Work Tomorrow morning the Rose High gridders will report to Coach Bud Phillips at 8:00 and from then on it will be w'ork and more work.

A lot is to be done and there is little time to do it in before September and the opening game rolls around. The squad will have to set a fast pace.

Phillips expects from 50-57 to show up for the opening practice drills but as he points out, about 25 will just be around to see what its all about.

The first couple of weeks will probably be spent on fundamentals and w^orking on offensive patterns.

The prep gridders will probably get their first contact work toward the latter part of next week.

Pirates Are Rushed Each Year Coach Jack Boone and his staff will not have much time to spend toward getting in shape They can not open practice until September 1st and then open their season in two weeks.

The college gridders are expected to show up in good shape which they usually do. Some contact w ork I By the associated press is on the practice agenda for the opening days. It] Raleighs Caps made it lo vie-Is almost a necessity that the college player report in "rosS-Saem

pretty good condition. their dash toward the Carolina

League pennant.

The Caps, who have a five-game lead over second place Wilson, got only five hits off lefty Leroy Gregory at Winston-Salem but turned two of them into runs Winston-Salem had a one-run lead when George Lewis tied it with

Musial Is Benched For Season

ST. LOOIS, Mo. <AP)Stan Musial was benched Thursday night for the remainder of the season, but the aging St. Louis Cardinal slugger denied he has reached the end of the baseball trail.

Standings

Friday Baseball .

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League ^

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ....... 68 43 .613

Cleveland ...... 67 47 .588 2^

New York ..... 57 56 .505 12

Baltimore ..... 56 56 .500 12Vi

Detroit ..... 55 60 .478 15

Kansas City 53 61 .465 16Vi

Boston ........ 51 62 .451 18

Washington ... 46 68 .404 12^

Friday Games Chicago at Kansas City (N)

Stan A Risk\ Substitute Fanned And Cardinals Lose

Boston at New York (N) Washington at Baltimore (N) Thursday Results Chicago 9, Detroit 0 Washington 5, New York 2 Cleveland 7, Kansas City 5 (N) Only games scheduled Saturday Schedule Boston at New York Chicago at Kansas City (N) Cleveland at Detroit Washington at Baltimore (N)

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco . 65 48 .575 Los Angeles ... 63 51 .553 2\k

Une on their young ballplyers.

"Stan can play as long as he can or wants to, Devine said. Right now, though, 1960 is the year in question. Hell be back next season no matter what his batting average is this year. Musial has been batting .261. The only one I have to blame is myself, he said. Perhaps I got into condition too slowly this spring. Maybe I should have knuckled down Instead of working myself into shape gradually.

Im in good shape physically. If I didnt feel like I do now I would think of retiring. I ran into a lot of rain and cold weather and that didnt help.

Remind that he once said he would send in his uniform for good if he didnt hit .300. Musial winced.

The Veteran first; baseman out fielder carried a lifetime batting average of .340 into this, his 18th campaign.

6 1 50 .550 3

Chicago ....... 55 57 .491 9V2

Pittsburgh ..... 55 58 .487 10

anclnnati ..... 53 GO .469 12

St. L0U.S ...... 53 63 .457 13

Philadelphia ... 47 65 .420 17hi

Friday Game*

San Francisco at Chicago

Los Angeles at St. Louis (N)

Caps Make It 10 Victories In Row

Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2 twi-nlght)

Thursday Results Chicago 20, San Francisco 9 Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 6 <N) Cincinnati 9. Milwaukee 8 (N) Only games scheduled Saturday Schedule Cincinnati at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

Two on and two out, St. Louis batting in the bottom of the ninth, trailing 7-6.

A perfect spot for Stan Musial. But that was yesteryear. Instead of Musial coming up to hit in that spot, the batter w^as rookie first baseman Gene Oliver, Stans replacement. Musial? He was sitting on the bench.

The fact that Oliver struck out ending the game is not important. The tragedy of it is that Musial,

probably was fearful of shattering kid Olivers confidence. After all, it was Oliver who ignited the Cards last-ditch five-run rally with a homer in the ninth. Pinch hitter George Crowe ^ followed a few moments later with grand-slam homer.

Just before the game. General Manager Bing Devine announced that the 38-year-old Musial would be benched for much of the rest of the season in favor of the much younger Oliver.

The Dodger victory lifted them

the greatest hitter in the National: into second place 2V games be-

Lcague in our time, wa.s deemed too much of a risk to send up in that crucial spot.

In fairness to Solly Hemus, the aggressive Cardinal manager

hind the San Francisco Giants, who dropped a 20-9 slugfest to the Chicago Cubs, and half a game in front of the Milwaukee Braves, who were beaten 9-8 by Cincin

nati. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia were idle.

Chicagos White Sox maintained their 2V4-gamc lead over Cleveland In the American League, shutting out Detroit 9-0 while the Indians were defeating Kansas City 5-2.

Los Angeles southpaw Sandy Koufax took a 7-1 lead into the ninth. But it took two more pitchers to stop the Cards.

The loser was Bob Miller.

Brooks Lawrence, third Cincinnati pitcher in the ninth, forced Eddie Mathews to foul out with the bases full to preserve the Reds victory. The BfaVes, trailing 8-0 after four innings, battled back and were trailing 9-5 as they

came to bat in the ninth. Single: by Henry Aaron, Joe Adcock Johnny Logan and pinch hittei Stan Lopata, and a double bj pinch hitter Andy Pafko account ed for the three runs.

Frank Robinson hit a grand slam homer and batted in a fiftl run with a sacrifice fly to leac. the Reds attack against loser Bob Buhl and four relievers.

The Cubs pounded seven Giant pitchers for 19 hits, good lor 4C total bases to set a season scoring high in a game that lasted 3 hours and 50 minutes, longest nine-innmg game in league history. Rookie George Altman paced the Cubs with two homers, three singles and five runs batted in.

Daring Strategy Could Be Best Chance For All-Stars

Youngster leads Motor City Open

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) A daring, gambling strategy may be the collegiate AH Stars best bet tonight against the professional football savvy of the Baltimore Colts.

The oddsmakers believe the National Football League champions are tn the proper frame of mind to hand the graduated heroes of the campus a licking.

Baltimore is favored by 17 points in the 26th annual game before upward of 70,000 fans in Soldier Field.

It will be televised and broad-'cast by ABC starting at 8:30 p.m.

:est.

previous contests, lost 8 and tied 2. Last year, head coach Otto Grahams All Stars triumphed 35-19 over Detroit in the best of-fnsive display shown by the collegians.

But Graham had a wealth of deep manpower then that enabled him to substitute by units. He has been forced to spike this tactic this time, inserting players individually from his stockpile of 49 men.

One of four All Star quarterbacks will have to come through in exceptional fashion to lead an aerial attack believed necessary to surmount the Colts defense.

Quarterbacks include Lee Gross-

Baylor, Bob Newman of Washington State and Bob Ptacek of Michigan.

These standout passers have fine receivers in such players as Buddy Dial. Rice- Rich Kreitling. Illinois: Dave f ,^rer, Southern

Methodist, and Boyd Dowler, Colorado. .

For heavy ball-lugging work

Can't Eat Too Much While On Road To Games

(Editors Note: This Is the sev-fnth of a series of articles MTit-fen by Coach Jack Boone of East Carolina College.

Continued

ON THE ROAD

, . The watch says twelve oclock Graham has fullback Larry Hick- from back of the bus a cry is

The pro Champions have won 15; cup of Utah, Buddy Humphrey of

man of Baylor and Nick Pietro-sante of Notre Dame, and such classy halfbacks as Pittsburghs Dick Haley and Houstons Don Brown

It will take luck and daring for the All Stars to outsocre the Colts, who were impressive in a short, drill under the light in Soldier Field Thursday night.

PCL Prexy Expecting Minors To FaD More

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) The minor leagues want a decent opportunity to provide the wholesome sport of baseball for their communities.

Leslie O'Connor, president of the Pacific Coast League, who long has fought the majors on many fronts, summed up the future of the smaller loops with: We are going to wind up with the absolute minimum that the majOTs may figure to be essential, all of which will have to be major league financed.

That has been my opinion for SO years and I think I erred only In underestimating the suffering and losses the minor league clubs would endure In their desperate efforts to continue to provide professional baseball to their communities, and hence the length of their death struggle.

Discussing Commissioner Ford Pricks remark that he did not think it desirable to return to the 1949 status of 59 leagues, half on the verge of bankruptcy. OCon-

DETROIT (AP) - Mason Rudolph, a happy-go-lucky kid trying to strike it rich in the profes-.sional golf ranks, held a one-stroke lead over a couple of the games wealthier citizens as the Motor City Open moved into its second round today.

Rudolphs 4-under-par 67 gave him the edge over Frank Strana-han, a born millionaire, and Dow'

Pinsterwald, who makes money by pitcher Early Wynn really is. the fistful on the tournament cir-1 cuit. I

Wyiin Wins 16th For Chicago Club

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

place in the National League with a 7-6 squeaker over St. Louis.

Few realize just how great a

(nVio.. ir-oa.ur u;arnr. ic ^80 Fraocisco Giauts 20-0 andj

Cincinnati edged out Milwaukee 9-8. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia

Heres a fellow going on 40 en

Practice Starts

Foo];ball practice at Rose High In Greenville will begin tomorrow morning. Coach Bud Phillips has called a meeting of his young gridders for 8:00 in the morning.

Thg members of the squad are u^sked to bring tee shirts and shorts ag a brief workout will be held following the meeting.

This is only the eighth tournament in which the ex-Memphis State collegian has competed. Other professionals regard him as one of the most promising newcomers on the tour.

Just as an eagle helped the 2.5-year-old native of Clarksville. Tenn., to his 67 score, an eagle earned Stranahan a second place deadlock. Stranahan, who plays out of Crystal River, Fla., fired an eighth inning homer. In the, his best round in months in the ninth, Tom Agosta tripled and scored the winning run on Lewis

sacrifice fly.

Pete Peterson returned as Wil-

nor said:

There is not and never was anybody wanting anything ex- .. ^ . r,

cept mM. flnanciaUy sound I"*-

leagues, nor a return to the 90-at Wilson. Larry Elliott league level with half on the homered in the first inning and;

Only two have done it and they rank among the three or four greatest pitchers even in baseball. Cy Young w'on 20 when he w'as 41 and Grover Alexander won 21 at 40.

Wynn won his 16th Thursday opening round at Meadowbrook! night in pitching the league-lead-Country Club Thursday. ing Chicago White Sox to a 9-0

Finsterwald had three birdies vicory over Detroit. He not only

route to a 20-game winning sea-i^-ere not scheduled son. How many pitchers do you, Whit# Sox msnallv a hand

suppose have won 20 at Wynns'

ace?ChrLstv Mathpwson'J Walter cream - puff hitters, exploded jfhLon Herb Penn^^^^^

Wynns tliree - hit pitching. Jim! I Landis. Bubba Phlips, Earl Tor-' ^ geson and Sherm Lollar were the

Rawls Leads By One At Seattle

homer hitters. Don Mossi took the brunt of the Soxs 14-hit attack.

Russ Kemmerer, who had lost; SEATTLE (AP) Betsy Rawls six straight, hurled a six - hitter carried a one-stroke lead Into the against the Yankees for his first jgccond round of the $7,500 Wom-victop^ since June 28. Harmon,gns Western Open Golf Cham-Killebrew paced the Senators at- pjgnship today after a bit of detack against loser Bob Turley ^ jgyed magic gave her a two-un-with tw'o runs-scoring doubles and er-par 70

is the biggest winner in the league but he leads with five shutouts.

a single.

and not a single bogey in his 33-son manager and the Tobs cele-13568.

bratcd the occasion by banking Only 148 players were left to- The triumph was the 265th of his

day to compete for the $3..500 top career, just 35 short of becoming ^

money in the $25,000 Motor City j the first pitcher since Lefty Grove i

tournament. to win 300 major league games.!

verge of bankruptcy |Maury Lerner and George Watts! Bob Rosburg, the pudgy Cali-' The triumph enabled the White

What they do want is a decent connected in the fifth. jfornian who won the PGA title sox to maintain their 2^2 game!

opportunity to provide the whole- Durham came from behind to i two weeks ago and is defending lead over the Cleveland Indians I

some snorts of baseball for theirGreensboro 7-5 at Greens-1 champion in the Motor City, was who defeated Kansas City 7-5.;

communities. What caused 5-3 ;deadlocked with 10 others at 69,Washington knocked off the New! brqOKLINE Mass (AP)

Indian Netter Is In The Hot Spot

The Spartanburg, N. C. pro. leading money winner of the current season, carded an unimpressive 38 on the first nine holes Thursday. Then she dipped into hergolf bag and plucked out four birdies on the homecoming nine for a 32.

She needed every one to take the lead from Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex. Miss Jameson, also turned in 38. then finished with a

heardWhen do we eat Coach? Getting hungrySince our time chedule will not allow us to stop long, we have bag lunche.s

with us. They

consist of fried chicken, ham sandwiches, rolLs cup cake, an

apple. The bus driver is instructed to stop at the first filling station so we can get

something to drink. The bus stops and the boys loiter around munching on their

chicken bones. 5'i>me of the big eaters have their eyes on some candy bars and ice cream in the station. Cant eat too much with all this riding. One boy wonders why we could not get a hot mealGot to be there at six oclock. Cant wait too long.

The boys get back on tht bus and down the road we go again. Most of the boys have gone to

sleepDont blame themthink

111 doze off myself.

The bus arrives in time for us to get a work-out before supper. The boys sleep In two small rooms. After supper the boys walk around campus to get that meal digested At seven oclock we find g movie for the boys. Its an old show after the showa cake and sandwichBack to the gym and the pictures of last years game. The boys are really serious as no one is talking. After the pictures the toys turn in.

ContinuedOn The Road, Article No. 7.

rpTrvr rVr^of b';^|Wed thie. runi in the mth andlihUe hiz"t pio Chick Harbert, y^rY^nke^raTain 5-2: M that included two spectacular

P . . . nnA in KHp Rivth ns Hirkip: Macfpr phomn Art Wall Jr nnrt r6Iini5 play6rs have fOUnd th61Tl- annrnnrh

ruptcy was major league monopolization of player talent, major league competition with immense fanfi system resources against independent clubs with ordinary, limited resources, and finally ma-

inmioiuufn J'h ' GroensboFO, Burlington at Wilson

competition to the home towns of,and Raleigh at Winston-Salem.

the Independent clubs. j Jz_

To bring about some hope of o > r* m

survival by the minors. OConnorlOaWVerS FUtUre a strong completely repre-^ ^

added one in the sixth as Dickie | Masters champ Art Wall Jr., and and Baltimore were idle. Smallwood posted his sixth vie- .

tory of the season. The Bulls lost the services of star shortstop Dick McAuliffe, who reports today to!

Knoxville of the Sally League. 1 Tonights games: Durham at

sentative association of indepen- 5sfill I dent clubs is highly desirable. Laui

NEXT: Ex-Commissioner Happy Chandler looks at minor league

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The

question.

Coach Says Packers Require Confdence

Philadelphia Inquirer reported today that Eddie Sawyer is expected

veteran Doug Ford were among los Angeles climbed into second! It

nine players tied at 70. ^ ^ ^

__ icupied today.

Marlin Contest Alonzo Johnson

In Second Phase Moves Up Fast

Among Heavies

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) The second round of the North Carolina-Puerto Rico blue marlin

Lall, fresh out of junior ranks and with virtually no international experience, was holidaying in England when he received an urgent call to join fellow country-I man Ramanathan Krishnan in the United States.

approach shots.

Veteran Patty Berg of Chicago, defending champion and seven, tim''-? winner of the Western, carded a 76 to tie with four others for ninth position.

Louise Suggs of Sea Island. Ga., four-time winner of this tourney, was in third place with an even par 72. Marlene Hagge, Pitts-

NEW YORK (AP)In six short Alonzo Johnson has

He wai slated to sub tor the i J*!',;

seasoned Naresh Kumar, who

but then her short game soured and she finished with a73 total. Young Murle MacKenzie of St.

fishing competition entered summoned home because of

second day today with neither i ^ovedf^mprehm fathers illness. LaU today _ , .

.side having recorded an official rating among the world heavy- against Neale Fraser, oldest Petersburg, Fla., tacked a second

catch. ^;oifht contenders. If and toughest of the Australians, in! nine 34 onto an outgoing 40 for

Each team landed a blue mar-record, it rates with the best. interzone DavLs Cup finals. fourth place and a 74.

. ----------------------------lin Thursday, but because fhey j Johnson re^^ It came so suddenly Ive hard-

to stay as manager of the Phila- were torn by sharks, neither catch: J^nie tonight to Madison Square, jy awakened, said the tall, good-delphia PhUUes in 1960. But Gen- was eligible. Uraplna whn^"f^^ooking youngster from Calcutta,

eral Manager John Quinn de- The first half of the competi- Argentina s Alex Miteff, who f j-But I have all to win and nothing

GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) Vine# Lombardi has inherited many problems in his first year as coach of the Green Bay Packers in the National Football League. And a big one is building up Uie players confidence.

The Wf thing is to make these boys think they can win, Lombardi said. We have to have a winning frame of mind.

Winning football has been something strange to Green Bay's ardent fans in recent years. The Packers have not finished above

dined to discuss the future oijtlon was staged at Cape Halteras. Saw.ver. INC., last June. The Puerto Rican

Were still in 19.59 and trying team won that,

to get the ball club out of the

cellar, Quinn shot back. But we cant expect Sawyer to hit for the team.

A, D. Williams of College of the| Win Their Third

Baseball Orowm and Tampa, both undefeated, met

today in the rain-plagued Pony , w, . J .. MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) De- Grade All-Star Regional Baseball

class newcomers obtained from fending champion Memphis won Tournament. Durham, N.C..

other clubs include defense specia- its third straight Tennessee Amer-

list Em Tunnell, end BUI Quinlan,ican Legion baseball tide Thurs-and halfback Lew Carpenter.

The veterans are led by all-pro offensive center Jim Ringo. start-1 inr his seventh NFL season. First

Miami, Tampa Meet* In Finals

BAY PINES, Fla. (AP)Miami

l^sV" r bose.

I ljjjj plays the second singles

Earlier this year, Johnson pre-. no

vaUed over Kind Valdes. 22-year^)ld Krishnan.

They usually list Johnson

Fights Last Night

twice conqueror of

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Columbus, Ga. Pete Rade-

played Rome, Ga., bracket gme.

Finals "m'-the double elimina-1 t,riwThirc0ST b? one'orhisl??, turnar were h^e Instead of In the finals. scheduled toufthest fights, the 10 - round Harry Hopman, the

The Packers lack depth except oomoH tournament -----

at offensive tackle. They also need squSd T nface Tampa. The games

to find an offensive guard, an end nament that start! in WUmlni^ Thursday be-

and a speedy back who can break St Tc.! next we\. a game wide open. Memphis sewed

.500 since 1947. And last season

they won only one and tied on inj Three veterans arc battling for ^ four-run fourth Inning

12 games. the No. 1 quarterback job. They; --

The 1959 outlook isnt too bright,'are Lamar McHan, an off-season i

either. But Lombardi isnt dis-1 acquisition from the Chicago Car-i VAcfAFIlilYf C couraged as he whips his charges dinals. Babe ParUli and Bart' 1 ColCrUay O laib through rugged drills. iStar. All three have been incon-;

I wont say well win any ^j^icnt throughout their careers. i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

kA *kt A r t* ViVici lY^ii rniv* ! ...

championship, but weU do fair ifi

our defense holds up, we escape rw L II

serious injuries and we can de-:vJ|Cl uStSCDHllCr velop a lop-flight quarterback'^. _

iruin what we have, he said. |f| | otnna

Loinbaidl. one of the famed 1 <Xmpa

Seven Blocks of Granite" at ^ r,

Fordham. is a firm 45-year-old ^MPA. Ha (APi John Hen-

taskmaster who enjoyed success; demon Burnett, one-time Shoit-as backfleld coach at Army and stop for the aeveland Indians and then the New York Giants gj louIs Browns, died

Wednesday, a victim of acute

are Dick Emench of Westchester

Wtbatfai'Tijn Brvwri ^ of Ball (Ind.) State, George Dixon| Burnett, .55, f)l*yed for the Indl-of Bridgeport (Conn.), and Alex^ans from 1927 through 1934 and for Haakins of South Carolina. full-;the Browns in 1935. He set a rec-back Dave Smith of Ripon iWis i. ord July 10, 1932 when he collect-

- defeasive backs BUI Butler of ed nine hits, two of them doubles

Chattanooga and Bob Laraba ofiin 11 times at bat - the mast

Texas Western, and ends Buddy hits ever made in an extra inning Mayfield of South Carolina and game. f

Butting Frank Robinson.

Reds, djove in five runs with a grand slam huiner and a sacrifice lly to lead Cincinnati to a 9-8 victory uver Milwaukee.

Pitching E:arly Wynn, White Sox, hurled hb second sUaigtit shutout, fifth of the season as Chicago defeated Detroit 9-0, It was the 39-year-old right-handers 16th victory of the year and 265th of hi.s career.

cause of rain at Tampa.

Durham eliminated Clarksdale, up me game knocked out

Greenville, S.C., 5-1.

Durham rallied for four runs in the last inning. Jerry Smithwick hit a double with two men on base to drive in the w'inning run.

Byron "Vespy pitched Rome to victory but permitted Olin WUlis to score.

Greenvilles run came in the fourth on a wild pitch.

f h nnti /orriPrt cBptaln. But I feel,

match will be carried on network . . jnpYtvkrience we

(NBC) radio and television, start-

ing at 9 p. m. (EST).

AERIAL VICTORY

VANCOUVER (AP) Quarterback Jim Van Pelt, playing with a cast on his left wrist, tossed for three touchdowns and scored one Thursday night as the Grey Cup Champion Winnipeg Blue Bombers w'hipped the British Columbia Lions 42-20. It was the first game of the 1959 Western Interprovincial Football Union season.

should win comfortably.

Hopman smd his players already are talking about the Challenge Round against the United States Aug, 28-30 at Forest Hills, N.Y

MAKE HIGHWAYS

SAf fou rouR merchandise

x.it-v 0,^1 Wimbledon niacher. 200. Seattle, stopped Tom-

fighUng out 'of Pittsburgh al-1 my Thompson. 195. Waghtogtoo. 5.

.u/vnrrv, ha lii/oc In PirQHHnnir Pa ^00 ijsver, AusiTaiia s zi-year-oiQ

Wimbledon runner-up, in the opening match at the Longwood Cricket Club.

The pressure Is doubly heavy on Lall because Krishnan, on his

although he lives in Braddock, Pa. and was born in Rankin, Pa., 24 years ago.

Johnson has won 13 straight since he dropped a six-round de-

mth "or figm^^ His^^-ecord b 17-1 i brilliant performances this year.

Sia flve kiockoifts.^^^^^ agal^t

was a Golden Gloves and AAU,^^^*^ ^nd Fraser. He has beaten

is/i 7 to 5! We would bo afraid o( the Indt-

Lopez Turning Into A Believer

DETROIT (AP) A touch of fencebusting has turned A1 Lopez into a believer.

The Chicago White Sox manager is starting to agree with lota of other people. He feels the American League pacesetters will win the pennant but adds a cautious If..

Wed been getting by without any hitting, Lopez said, "and now weve got it. If we can keep it up, we should win it all.

All along, it was claimed, the Sox lacked only on element-hittingto becom# a shoo-in for the flag.

Suddenly, without warning, the Pale Hose are sluggers. They got 11 runs Wednesday, their biggest production since May. Thursday they beat the Detroit Tigers 9-0 on a 14-hit attack, including 4 homers.

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Friday' August 14, 1989irfE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE SEVEN

lODGB S2DS1E

By MATT STUART

O By lUtt Stuart. 1999; from tha !>odd. ICtad A tSo. oai;

; diatributed by Kins Features Syndicate. ^

. CHAPTER 9

Well toward the southern end of Running M ground. Link Asbell found Nels Madison and Rupe Hahn at work on a heavy Merlvale ranch wagon. Rupe was flat on his back under the big rig and Nels down on hands and knees beside It. offering tools and advice. Pulled up nearby, with a harnessed team for the Merivile at lead, was the Running M buckboard.

At Link Asbells approach, Nels Madison looked up, pushed his hat to the back of his head and made good-natured comment.

Wish I was riding boss of a big, fat ranch with nothing to do but drift around looking wise and prosperous on a fine, fresh day. My friend, howdy! Just riding through, or do you carry something on your mind so important you want to unload it?"

Asbell stepped down, ground-reined the buckskin, then squatted on his heels. '

Something on my mind, all right, Nels,* he admitted. Ill let you be the judge of its importance.*

He told of Packy Lane and the burned line cabin. The good-natured ease faded from Nels Madisons broad face and a pull of grimness thinned his lips.

Link!** he exploded. Youre certain Packy had been shot? Plumb! Its Doc Jeromes professional word that Packy Lane was shot through the head with a rifle slug.*

After which the cabin was burned in an effort to cover up? No doubt of it.

Nels spat. Some damned two-legged ghoul must be loose in the hills. Would the idea have been robbery, maybe?

Asbell shoook his head. Doubt It. Nothing to rob, for Packy never bothered to draw wages while holding down the line camp through the summer. He just let his time stack up in the book. I doubt he had four-bits in his jeans when he was killed.

Why why would anybody want to murder a harmless old fellow like Packy? Its so damn pointless it dont make sense. Maybe it doesnt. Asbell said, bleakness creeping into his tone. Then againmaybe It does! Nels Madison stared at him, glance quick and boring.

If theres more, lets have it! Asbell told of the ruckus in the Imperial. Again Nels stared, frowning.

"You realize what youre saying. Link?

I know exactly what Im saying, was Asbells quick retort.

He waved an encompassing hand, indicating the upreared, bulk of the Saddleback Hills. ^

Whats up there, Nels? Range, mansummer range! Grass in the parks and meadows, water in the draws. What cattle on that range? Running M nd Big Five. But no Double Diamond. Mark that point. No Dalmar and Sampson stuff. Why not? Look!

Asbell spun on his heels and pointed again.

There the Saddlebacks leave off and the Palisades begin. How are you going to get cattle over that Palisade Rim? Youre not. Neither is anybody else, including Dalmar and Sampson. So, no Double Diamond stock gets past the Palisades. And no Double Diamond stock can get into the Saddlebacks fiuther north unless across Running M or Big Five range. Which youre not allowing and Im not allowing. Which leaves Dalmar and Sampsonwhere? Why, hungry as wolves for summer range and no way to get it. Unless! Unicaswhat? demanded Nels Madison harshly.

*Unless something happens to Big Plve, or to Running Mor to bothl

Nels Madison stared straight ahead and the harshness of his tone deepened.

I dont beUeve a word youre sa3ringbut keep on!

You mean you dont want to believe it, Asbell charged. Well. I dont want to believe it, either. But if you got a better answer, lets hear it.

Nels shook his head, saying nothing. Now Rupe Hahn spoke.

Makes sense to mewhat Link says. Theres damn little sweetness and light In either Jonas Dalmar or Bardo Sampson. Bardo, hes like some knot-headed bull critter, not caring who or what he tramples down. Jonas Dalmar, hes just as mean, but in a different, sly way. Always packs a sneer, a sarcastic one, like he finds . pleasure in throwing the rawhide at everybody

else.

I think youre both loco, Nels Madison declared, but with no great amount of conviction.

Twenty-four hours ago, Asbell said pointedly, Big Five had a rider and a line camp up in the Saddlebacks, so it could keep an eye on its share of that summer range I just mentioned. Now the rider is dead and the line camp burned. .

Asbell straightened up, climbed back into his saddle and said, Mark this, Nels. If what I figure is shaping up turns out to be a fact, then Running M is in line for trouble, same as Big Five. For the same source. So keep your eyes open and do your riding upwind. Now Ill leave you to your fixing chore.

Nels spoke with sober emphasis. LinkIm not as big a fool as I sometimes appear. Ill be looking and listening and if I run across anything crawling in the weeds, Ill sure let you know. Asbells smile was quick and faintly grim. Fair enough. And any time Im not around to hand out advice, just you listen to Rupe. here. Nobodys slipping him any wooden money.

Saying so. he set the buckskins head toward tpwn.

Within half an hour after Asbell left, the wagon repair job was done. The team brought in at lead behind the buckboard was hitched

to the Merivale and Rupe Hahn climbed to the seat of the big wagon. Nels Madison moved over to the buckboard, paused there.

Ill go on ahead and check our measurements again, Rupe. Youll have to take the long way around.

Nodding, Rupe kicked off the brake and clucked to his team and the big wagon creaked into movement. Nels, after loading several tools in the buckboard, cut away with it at an angle toward the base of the Saddlebacks.

Ahead lay the chore of building a corral and branding chute near the southern end of Running M range. The spot selected was just off the mouth of a small gulch funneling out of the hill slope.

At the mouth of the gulch there was the glint of sunlight on gun metal. Right after, came the hard thin, lancing smash of rifle report.

An invisible, but potent force knocked Nels Madison off his feet, drove him face down on the earth, where h lay, stupefied, held with vague wonder as to what had happened.

All he was certain of was that hed been struck a savagely heavy blow, and that things were slipping away from him, while at the far, far edge*7lf a dimming World, the echoes of a gunshot were running out into nothingness.

(Continued Tomorrow)

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Chateaux

GRAPE

FLAVORED

VODKA

FRIDAY

5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye

6:00Jubilee, USA. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Colt 45, ABC 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30All-Star Football, ABC 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

SATURDAY

8:00Health & Physical Education

9:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS j 10:30Parkers Pals 11:00Heckle Sc Jeckle, CBS 11:15Popeye 11:30Robin Hood, CBS 12:0(Dansorama 12:45Baseball Leadoff. CBS 12:55Game of Week, CBS 3:30Race of Week, CBS 4:00Crunch & Des 4:30Air Force Story 4:45Americans At Work 5:00Action 'Theatre 6:00Keep Talking, CBS 6:30Jeffs Collie 7:00Silent Service 7:30Reckoning. CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Brenner. CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10.00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday News .Report 11:15Bright Leaf TTieatre

SUNDAY

8:15Little Rascals 8:30Oral Roberts 9:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 9:30Look Up And Live, CBS 10:00Eye On New York, CBS 10:30Camera 3, CBS 11:00The Christophers 11:30This Is 'The Answer 12:00Foreign Legionnaire 12:30Air Force News in Review 12:45Baseball Leadoff. CBS 12:65Game of Week, CBS 3:30Afternoon Theatre 4:4.5Adventure Album 5;0(i'The Last V/ord, CBS 5:30Face The Nation, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7GOI^assle, CBS 7:30Lawman, ABC B OOEd Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS P:30_Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Richard Diamond, CBS 10:30Whats My Line?, CBS 11:00Sunday New.s Special, CBS 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:00Three Stoogea & CartooiM 6:00Steve Donovan 6:30Channel 7 Reportar 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Repbrt, NBC

Castros Revolution Also

Has Its More Hopeful Side

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

HAVANA (AP) -i- The development of Fidel Castros revolution in Cuba has its hopeful side.

The ^ touching, unquestioning ia;th of the campesinosthe little people of the countrysidein their leader must be seen to be believed.

To them the revolution means only hope, and theynot Havana represent Cuba. They are people who, like the vast majority of Culmns, depend on the land for a living.

Many now live in hovels, eking out an existence for their families. They have been told this is their revolution a revolution of the farmers. If the promises are not fulfilled, their disillusion will be terrible.

The peasants place great hopes in the future of agrarian reform and cooperative farming. Competent economists say there is no reason why the program shouldnt succeed with careful, intelligent direction.

The National Institute of Agrarian Reform has outlawed the huge federal landholdings and is intent on chopping up the big farms into smallholders plots for distribution among the landless tenants, sharecroppers and squatters.

The landholders, however, have

given out with anguished protests coupled with dire predictions about the future of Cubas economy, which depends mainly on sugar.

Proponents defend the law,

pointing out that such measures have worked in other countries including Japan under the U-S. occupation.

Agrarian reform undoubtedly has a tough, uphill path. So far the institute has equivalent of 20 million dollars recovered from associates of former President Fulgencio Batista and 13 million from voluntary contributions. Much more is still needed to pay_ for expropriated lands and finance prospective cooperatives.

The experiment^ is unquestionably a big job for the new, inexperienced regime. But if the en- thusiasm of the peasants means anything its prospects are good.

Land redistribution is only one of the many enormous economic problems facing a nation pillaged by its former regime.

Uncertainity under Fidel Castros revolutionury government has led to a sharp drop in private and foreign investment. This has led to a near standstill in the construction Industry and to consequent unemployment. Roughly half a million Cubans are jobless

out of a total work force of 2.400,-000.

To take up the slack, the government has embarked on a public works program and deficit spending. This is a political necessity and probably will be difficult to stop when it becomes necessary for Castro to ask his people to tighten their belts in an austerity program later on. He Is reported only recently aware of the dangers of inflation in the current situation.

The critical time for Castro Is still months ahead perhaps, In 1960. Thats when his promises fall due.

As one habanero put it,, ridel has shown us roses, but unless he waters the plants they^l die.

The people have hem promised thousands of new housing units by the end of 1959. The peasants have been promised their first land before the end of the year. The government has promised jobs for all.

Cubas present economic picture is spotty, but it is not yet frightening, and there is a more than even chance It will pull through despite gloomy predictions.

The road ahead, however, is not easy. If the Cuban revolution is idoing to succeed, Fidel Castro will have to climb down off that cloud and go to work in earnest.

7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7 ;30Rescue Eight 8:00Tcwnbstone Territory ABC 8:30State Trooper 9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 9:45Jackpot Bowling 10:C0Western Theater, NBC 10:30M Squad. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar, NBC

SATURDAY

10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Get Set Go!

11:30Circus Boy, NBC 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Mr, Wizard, NBC 1:00Country Style USA!

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

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

4:30This Is The Life 5:00Kingdom of the Sea .530Frontiers of Faith. NBC 6.00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30~4;Jhet Huntley Reporting, NBC

7 00Midwestern Hayride, NBC 7:30Suspicion, NBC P30Dragnet, NBC 6:00The Chevy Show', NBC 10:00Ransom of Red Chief, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Sunday Evening Theater

Oregon Trail Wagon Train To Make A Final Bivouac Tonight

Crossword Puzzle

III

ACROSS l.Burn 5. Individual 9. Sportive fellow; colloq.

12. The plate in ba^ball

13. Resound

14. Regret

15. Commence

16. Harden 18. Flag

20. Part of a plant

21. Obliterate 23. Dagger

wound 26. Wine of a particular year

29. Large stake

30. Silkworm

31. Tight

33. Born

34, Mother-of-pearl

36. Insects protection

38. Architectural pier

39. Very small

40. Maple genus 42. Distant

46. Revolution'

49. Stern

50. Anger

51. Girls name

52. Healthy

53. Vapor

54. Back of the foot

55. Slide over

DOWN

1.Hew

2.TVaeor

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SB B

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asaB BOB

aoEa

Solution of Yetterdayi Puaals

3. So may it be

4. Curdling powder

5. Green vegetable: var.

6. Even; contr.

7. Large spoon

Tf mOFCMTMnfUNniMII NfPMfBMl MinaniH CUM MHtlM CWPMT mm IF II

matmmmvLoamm

Seawell Defends SBI In Speech

GREENSBORO, N.C. AP) The role of the State Bureau of Investigation in the Henderson dynamite conspiracy trial was defended here Thursday by State Atty. Gen, Malcolm Seawell, Speaking at a civic club meeting, Seawell said he wished to make a statement about some unjust, unwarranted attacks on the SBI.

Eight members of the Textile Workers Union of America were sentenced to long prison terms as a result of the trial. They have appealed. The states star witness was Harold Aaron, who acted as an undercover agent.

Seawell said. The so-called mystery manHarold Aaron who became an undercover man for the SBI. did not start any poospiracy nor did he jnke the, HFYfierFiy W told to do by the conspirators. The only thing he was told to do by the SBI was to follow the Instructions which he received from the conspirator.*?, and this he did.

The State Bureau of Investigation did not manufacture any evidence and did not entrap any one, Seawell declared.

Housewife Has Her Second Case Of Poliomyelitis

SALISBURY, Md. (AP)Candy Johnson, 23-year - old housewife from Princess Anne, is hospitalized with her second case of polio.

Mrs. Johnson had polio seven years ago. It left her with partial paralysis of one leg.

About two weeks ago she became ill and was hospitalized. At first doctors discounted the ailment as polio since she had had the disease once. But today Dr. Seth A. Hurdle confirmed she has polio for the second time.

The leg that was partly affected now is paralyzed, he said.

He said she had taken no Salk vaccine shots. She had been ad vised against the shots. Dr. Hiir-dle said, on the assumption she had immunity as a result of the first case. He said that there are three types of polio virus, and they act independently.

By GORDON G. MACNAB

INDEPENDENCE, Ore. (AP) The Oregon wagon train will circle for its last bivouac in a field near this small western Oregon town tonight.

Saturday it will roll through Independence in a triumphal parade, but the end of the trip the long road from Missouri is now at hand. There is only a mile left for Saturday. Two thousand miles are behind.

Id go tomorrow for another trip just like this. said Roy Brabham, wagon builder and driver, his 60 years resting lightly.

But the man who rode horseback the whole way as security officer had another view. Said Gil Camine, 61, Once in a lifetime is enough.

The party of nearly 30 rode out of Independence, Mo., on a chilly, misting day last April. Former President Harry S. Truman started the train with a slashing sweep of his hat that so startled a mule it tried to climb back into one of the wagons.

Mules and horses steadied down as day followed day on the road.

The people had less chance for that. The party was scarcely across the line into Kansas before a mock Indian party swept over the hills and attacked. That sort of thing went on for four months.

The trip was made to publicize Oregons 100 years as a state. Seven covered wagons, herded along the highway by horsemen at front and rear, were served as well by motorized equipment. A truck became a mobile hay barn and there was a water tank and a kitchen unit. These solved a problem that might have been vexing: where to find feed and fuel beside a modern highway.

Despite the modern touch, the wagon train caught peoples imagination. Thousands came to see it at overnight stops, motorists drove miles out of their way to catch a glimpse of this old way of travel.

Schools were dismissed along the early route.

Communities feted the travelers at barbecues. The curious probed for their stories.

Talk?* said 57-year-old Ben Griffith. Its like Id been vac

cinated with an Edison needle.

The wagons retraced the old Oregon Tra where ruts still showed in Wyoming rangelands and as closely as they could elsewhere on the highways of Kansas, Nebraska, Idaho and Oregon.

Some of those who rode the wagons became ill but only two quit before the goal. Those who struck it out through cloudbursts, desert heat and the nerve-tearing rasp of iron wheels on concrete roads, had company at times to break monotony. Friends would ride a day or two, then go on their way. Children joined some wagons in June when school was out. The Final count showed a party of 14 men, 7 women and 7 children. All but three of the original 23 horses and mules completed the trip.

After Saturdays parade the party scatters, most going to their Oregon homes, a few going to Portland to the Oregon Centennial Exposition, where the wagons will be taken for display.

fO fi

44 43

6*14

8. Chimney smoke-duet

9. Drawing

10. Not In

11. Turn to the right

17. Grate

19. Make speechet

22. Correct judgment

24. Opposite of aweather

25. Malt liquor

26.Vein:Lat.

27. Persia

28. Winks

29. Fishing net

32. Of the

breastbone

35. Worthless: Bib.

37. Fairies

39. Threefold

41. Eskimo settlement

43. Spoken

44. So. American balsam

45. Pitcher

46. Outfit

47. Danish money

48. Unity

9AH TIMI n MIN.

More Old Than Good On TV In The Week Ahead

Mutual Funds Grow Fast And Play Big Mart Role

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)Fast-growing mutual funds and the part they play in the stock market are one of the most talked about phenomena in the postwar financial world.

And today you may be wondering what part they are taking in this weeks roller coaster market. Traders outside the funds themselves closely watch what stocks the funds buy and sell and how they change their portfolios, notably over the years, and how much total holdings have grown.

When traders rush to sell stocks, as they did Monday, who is it that buys them? Someone has to or there couldnt have been some four million shares sold.

In Wall Street the belief is that a sizable part of the buying was done by mutual funds, always on the search for bargains, and noticeably more active during previous market breaks.

The funds steadily get more money to invest. Some of this money comes from one-shot investments by the public.

But a lot of it comes from steady Investment under accumulation plans calling for purchase of mutual fund shares at more or less regular periods.

A peek at how one big mutual fund has changed its portfolio over the yearsgetting out of whole industries, and stocking up on others that hav bloomed in recent years Is afforded today by Dwight P. Robinson Jr., chairman of Massachusetts Investors Trust, Boston.

When the fund started in June 1924 it had 329,300 to invest and

its common stock portfolio held shares of 45 companies, only 15 of them in th present portfolio of 121 common stocks.

Robinson notes what has happened to holdings of six prominent ones. Originally MIT had 10 shares of U-S. Steel valued at 3971.50; 10 of GM at 3670; 10 of Eastman Kodak at 31,077.75; 10 of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe at 71,041.50 ; 20 of Texas Co. at 0780.55, and 5 of National Lead at 0729.13.

Eastman Kodak is the only one of the six that has been in the portfolio continuously over the 35 years. Through stock splits the original 10 shares by March 1159 had grown to 77, valued at about $11,802.

If MIT had kept the original shares of National Lead they would have grown to 548, valued

at about $62,791.

All six of the stocks named are again in MITs portfolio today, but in much larger amounts: 560,000 shares of U S. Steel valued at 55 million dollars; 721,000 of GM at 37 million; 222,000 shares of Eastman Kodak at 19 9million; 775.000 of Santa Fe at 23million; 527,-100 of Texaco at $42Vi million, and 128,112 of National Lead at nearly 16 million dollars.

Embarrassed by Block Of Marble

WASHINGTON (AP) What they found in the Washington Monument is embarrassing both the housekeeping and historical branches of the government.

Its a 200-pound block of marble- As big as a suitcase, it has lain unnoticed in a corner of a ftair well for something like 80 years. Workmen found It when they installed a new elevator several months ago.

The big stone is apparently one of 189 sent from different states, countries and societies when the monument was being built during the last centurythe job took 36 years, being finished in 1884.

This on is Inscribed Carthage. and sure enough, one of the gift stones was from the ruins of ancient Carthagedonated by an individual. Only trouble is it was supposed to have been built into the monument with the other 188, and guide books list it there.

Why it wasnt is something Edmund J. Fitzgerald, superintendent and hhistorian of the monument can only guess. He thinks it probably just got lost during the two decades between 1860 and 1880 when no work was done on the monument.

Whats he going to do with It now? He doesnt have the answer to that, either.

Breaking Ground

By CHARLE. MERCER

NEW YORK (AP)They call It the good old summer time, but network television has mor thats cld than good in the coming week. However, to be as optimistic about it as possible:

The Dodgers play the St. Louis Cardinals on NBC Saturday afternoon. Again on Sunday, same network, the same teams will play again.

Gov. David L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania will Meet the Press on NBC Sunday. Conquest rebroadcasts on CBS an open heart operation on an 8-year-old girl at the University of Minnesota hospital.

Later on NBC Chet Huntley Reporting makes some suggestions on what Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev should be shown on his visit to this country. Some of the items; food surpluses in the West, the building boom in New York, the mile of brins along the Charles River at Cambridge, Mass.

A new show and probably the best of the week will be the hour length dramatization of O. Henrys The Ransom of Red Chief, oni NBC Sunday night. William Ben-| dlx and Hans Conried play two confidence men who kidnap the son of a local citizen, played by! Mickey Rooneys 9-year-old son Teddy, in an effort to make money ^ for one of their fraudulent i schemes.

Bold Journey repeats a cold journey In hot weather on ABC' Monday night when It climbs high into the Himalayas to observe the life and trading methods of Tibetan tribes. |

Guests on the Andy Williams Show over CB8 Tuesday night are singers Eydie Gorme and Mel i Torme and comedy-magleian Mr.;

Balllffiflne.

Wednesday night, on CBS, Armstrong Circle Theater repeats Its documentary drama of the nuclear-powered submarine Nautilus on Its crossing under ttie North Pole.

Playhouse W repeats the Velvet Alley on CBS Thursday night. Art Carney stars in this drama about a writer who loses his sense of values In HoUirwood.

MINWAX

Rector Stresses Fun In Marriage

LONDON (AP) The Rev. Hugh Herbert recommended today that married couplea vow to tease and to tickleuntil death do us part.

Marriage should be fun. Par too many marriages are wrecked on the rocks of monotony, said the rector of St. Johns Anglican Church in Surrey, in an article for his parish magazine.

Plfi pafidlliig glows

with s hifl<i*raobed look when its well san<ie<l, tad treated with pefiecratuig Minwax Wood Finish in Puritan Pine of Ipswich Pine. Both are amhentic wood tones, exaa matcfaet of colonial paaeline la 18th centurjr hocnes. Pre* fcr modem effects? Tff Dri^ood,^ Scraw^ of Spi^ Graf. End m with a coat ol Mmwtx Fintshine Wag lor tht final toodh of pcrfecdfio.

f QUtfltntiC Odd fMt

Pitt Hardware Company

718 Dlekinson Atbim

PLANNING TO WED

NEW YORK (AP)Alan Freed,

37, rock n roll disk jockey, and; w-k i

his secreUry, Inga LU Bolii^g, 24,i Pq| tlUgC 01*10^6

took out a marriage license Thursday. Freed and his former wlfej Marjorie J. McCoy were divorced last year in Mexico.

NEW YORK (AP)

Ground-

Store Your Grain in a Style G Grain Bin

breaking ceremonies take place today for the S20-mlUlon-dollar Narrows Bridge connecting Brooklyn and Staten Island

The bridge will have the longest suspension span of any bridge in the world. It wl be 7,200 feet long and have a clear span of 4.260 feet, exceeding by 60 feet the center span of the Golden Gate Bridge at San Francisco.

It is slated for completion in 1966. #

PAMILY WASH

by socking them on clothes

Lady, with assist of mistress, keeps offspring from wtnderlng line. Pedigreed greyhound poses with pnpi it New York home.

For strong, tight storago for your gr^ chooso tha Styla 0" Grain

Siias 1100 buiW, 1370 buihalilMO bushal, 2060 buthal, 2475 buahal/iMIS bushal, and 3300 bushal.

Floyd Hendrta - John Barnhill Tommy

Moyi Dan"

Ntnmkn VfHbmglo

Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.

BILBRO WHOLESALE

Greenville, N. C.

Fhoiie PlM t-SIB

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE,* . C.

Friday, Aufiitl 14, ISSd

Heres How Senate And House Labor Bills Compare; Unions Like Neither

WASHINGTON lAPi Heres.sultants, loans by unions, and re-fbezzle or illegally convert union bow the Senates Kennedy-Ervin. lt,ted financial dealings involving funds. Both would require union labor bl and the Houses Land-* conflicts of interest. j officials to be bonded.

nim-Griffin measure compare onj The Senate bill would authorize; "NO MANS LAND CASES eight main provisions: the secretary of labor to exempt| These are labor disputes the Na-

CNION MEMBER RIGHTS from reporting unions havmg few-itional Labor Relations Board re-

Bolh bills guarantee freedom of er than 200 members and gross fuses to handle and w^hlch the speech and assembly; protection receipts of less than $20,000 a states are barred from handling, against arbitrary dues, initiation year. The Landrum-Griffin bl al-|Both the Senate and Landrum-fees and assessments; equaljlows no exemption. j Griffin bills would authorize the

lights for all members, the right UNION ELECTIONS 'states or their agencies to handle

to <ue a union or its officers for Dfering somewnat in deUil.: disputes, essentially local in violation of rights, and safeguards both bills would require all unions. character, over which the NLRB against_ improperdisciplinary ac-!to hold elections within s^cific declines juri^^

periods by secret ballot, would bar^HOT C.aRGO AGREEMENTS_____

The Segate bill would punish in-union funds from being used to) These are clauses in labor con-fringement of those rights by up prompte the candidacy of any per-j tracts binding carriers in advance to two years hi priso.n and $lO.QOQ|&on. would set UP regulations gov-i not tg_handle the products of an fine. As amended Thursday, the erning availability of union mem-j employer engaged in a labor dis-Landrum-firlffin bill would scalejbership lists to union candidates. | pute.

thac to a maximum of ayear In would provide for removal of un- The Senate bill would ban some

jail and a $1.000 fine. REPORTING FINANCES Labor organizations and employers would be required to report periodically to the secretary of labor on their finances, the finances of union officials and their famUies, payments made by and to employers and labor con-

ion ofiicers guilty of misconduct, bar criminals and Communists from office, and prescribe pro

forms of hot cargo agreements, under the Interstate Commerce Act. This would apply generally j

cedures for obtaining new elec- to truckers. The Landrum-Griffin

tions in event of irregularities. FIDUCIARY RESPONSIBILITY

Both bUls would make it a crime punishable by imprisonment or fine for any union official to em-

bill would outlaw all forms of hot cargo agreements.

SECONDARY BOYCOTTS

The Senate bl deals with secondary boycotts only as they in

volve hot cargo agreements. The Landrum-Griffin bl would ban all forms of secondary boycotts those aimed at a firm not directly involved in a labor dispute.

picketing

Both bills would ban extortion or "shakedown picketing.

They deal differently with picketing used by some unions to force recognition from an employer.

The Senate bill would prohibit such picketing where <1 an employer already has recognized an-^r union and: the NLRB bans a new union from challenging the recognized union, or j2 an election has been held within the preceding nine months and the union has been rejected by the employes.

The Landrum-Griffin bill would prohibit such picketing where lit a valid election has been held within the preceding 12 months, (2- another union has been recognized. and 13 > the picketing union cannot show it speaks for enough employes to warrant an election.

William Lee Brmoch, also as "Bly L. Branch, deceased, laie of Pitt County, Ncwth Caro-Lna. this !s to notify all persons hsvlnt claims against the estate f. the deceased to exhibit the .lame, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator, in Greenville, N C., on or before the 3rd day of July, 1980, or tlis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, AJl persons Indebted t( .said estate wUl please make payment to the adminl.*itrator.

This the 3rd day of July. 1959. Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Gi-eenville, N. C. Administrator of the estate of William l^e Branch, decd Julv 10-17-24-31 Aug. 7-14

$ wooden chairs 1 Bendix 21 TV >

.4 pillows c

1 dresser (old)

1 Wizard gas range 1 kitchen cabinet I wood stove The above articles may be inspected at any time prior to the sal* by contacting the undersigned. This the 3rd day of August, 1959. Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of Essie Stokes Harris, decd Aug. 5-14

If Japan Had Won The War, Writer Suggests Punishment For America*

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA 1TT COUNTY As Administrator of Essie Stokes Harris, deceased, the undersigned v.ilJ offer for sale ai public auction foi cash at 405. Perkins Avenue. Grrenville, N,. C., at 10:00 a.m. on tne 15th day of August 1959 various article.s of household and kitchen furniture, to-wit:

1 Warm Morning heater

2 Iron bed with mattress Ac .springs 1 Smger sewing machine

1 table

1 iion bed with mattress 2 sets of springs 1 Kelvinator home freezer

3 linoleum rug.s

1 Frigidaire refrigerator

2 bed spreads 1 Wardrobe

1 Zenith radio

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day quaiiftcd as executor of the estate of Mayne Ives Woolard, deceased, late of Pitt County, NcMth Carolina, this 1 to notify all persons having 'laims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the undersigned executor in Greenville. N C. {on or before the 8th day of July, 2960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will jplca.se make immediate payment I to the executor.

I 'This the 8th day of July, 1959 Guaranty Bank & Tnist Co. Executor of the estate of Mayne Ives Woolard, decd R. B. Lee, Attv.

July 10-17-24-31 Aug. 7-14

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust, executed by Joe E. Warren and wife Ada B.

Warren, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, dated March 3, 1953, which Deed of Trust has been assumed by J. Edward Elks and wife, and which Detd of Trust is recorded in Book Y-26, page 475 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness there-,bv secured, and other terrtis of said Deed of Trust violated, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Monday, August 24, 1959, at 12:00 noon, all of that certain tract or parcel of lard described in said Deed of Trust as follows;

Lying in the Eastern corporate limits of the City of Greenville and being Lot No. 5, in Block C of the College Heights Subdivision, a.s shown by a map of record in Map Book No. 3, at page 33; of the Pitt County Public Registry, BEGINNING at the Northwest intersection of Third Street Extended and Laurel Avenue and runs thence North 20-25 East 138.3 feet v;ith Laurel Avenue to a stake, a corner; thence North 73-30 W'est with Second Street Extended, 70 feet to stake, the common corner of Lots No, 4 and 5; thence parallel wlth the first line in a Southerly direction, the dividing line between Lots 4 and 5. about | 139 feet to the Northern property] lire of Third Street Extended; thence with said Northern prop

erty line of TTtilrd Street South 76-30 East 70 feet to the BBOIN-NINO point at the comer of Third Street and Laurel Avttoue, and being the identical property conveyed hy J. Hicks Corey and othera to Henry Corey and wife, IRa Corey, by, deed dated February 11, 1938, as appears of record in Book M-22, at page 33, of the Register of Deeds office of Pitt County, to which reforenee Is hereto made, a^d being I th .# identical property conveyed to James H. Corey by James L. Corey and others by deed dated March 12, 1943, as appears of record In Book D-24, at page 231 of the Regiater of Deeds office of Pitt County, and being the identical property conveyed to James I* Corey and wife, Gladys T. Corey, by that certain deeo dated September 13, 1950, by James H. Corey and wife, Marie L, Corey, and recorded In Book S-25, page 62 of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical property conveyed to Joe Warren and wife, Ada B. Warren. by that certain deed from James L. Corey and wife, Gladys T. Corey, and recorded In Book at page of the Pitt County Rpeistry. and bearing date of March 3. 1953.

The highest Mdder will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid at the sale. Sale will be made subject to outstanding City and County taxes.

11118 the 22nd day of July, 1959.

DINK JAMES Trustee James * Hite, Attys. .

July 29 Aug. 7-14-21

By JAMES CARY TOKYO AP) Fourteen years aco Saturday (Japanese time) World War II ended with the surrender of Japan. What would have

Cases Heard In Cointy Court

Judge Dink James 'Tuesday disposed of the following cases in Pitt County Recorder's Court:

John Junior Hardy. Negro,

Whitakers, failure to obtain fuel tax stamp, nol pros with leave;

Charlie Randolph, Negro, Greenville, assait on a female, continued to; George Hunt. Jr., Negro,

Greenville, no operators license,

$25, and costs. j

Wayne Eugene Koonce, Covei-. . . , .

City, rele ,nd recWest driving, Nor h Carolina's

mn j-,.- elcctronic marvelUnivac 1105

Svmlnt n? Operation following test

p&ym^nt of $50 and costs and next week

happened to America if Japan had three months before the fighting won? ;ended in 194.5. Shukan Bunshun,

The United States reduced to its original 13 states?

Alaska returned to the Soviet Union?

California taken over by Japan?

Compulsory Japanese education in American schools?

Execution of American war leaders?

These and other po.ssibUities were explored in the Japanese magazine Shukan Bunshun this week in what it said was a reprint of an article that orignally appeared n the magazine Senden

UNC Univac Is Near Test Runs

University of North Carolini 'electronic marvelUnivac 1105

operate a motor vehicle unless reexamined for drivcrg license. Notice of appeal to superior court, Lund set at $300.

Cleo Smith, Greenville, no oper-rtors license, continued to; Lln-vood Dudley, Negro, R-3, Green-Mlk. violation of G. S. 14278, 90 days sentence suspended upon

Representatives of Remington Rand Corp.. which produced the $2,400,000 computer, will make final adjustments before turning it over to the university.

Alter that, university faculty members and engineers and scientists from ail sections of the country wUl see demonstrations of

payment of court costs. Defendant

plficed on two-year probation and course on electronic comp forbidden to be on railroad prop- | Univacs first work project will

Univac during a special two^jvecli

uters.

one of Japans most popular pub-licatlons with a circulation of 6(X),-000. called the article "foolish writing."

"America will compen.sate for

damage inflicted on Japan . . .

iron. oil. flour, shrimp . . lumber for homes in Tokyo to be rebuilt.

The author said Hollywood^ The author of the 194.5 artcle,' movies had poisoned Japan .so whose identity was not disclased. j Hollywood would have to be shut had titled his article, "A Proposal down. He called for the execution for the Punishment of America. | of Gen. Curtis LeMay. whose It was written shortly after the]planes were bombing Japan, and death of President Roosevelt and:the punishment of former U.S.

during the great B29 fire bomb'Ambassador Joseph Grew. Adm.

raids on Japanese cities.

"There isnt one among us who doesnt long for the day when Japanese planes too wl be bombing the American mainland, the article said.

Japan should bring America to its knees and then impose numerous reforms, it continued, and pre-

Chester Ninfbtz and Gen, Douglas MacArthur.

".Americas greedy world ambitions were caused by inadequate education in the moral and spiritual fields, the article continued. "Therefore Japanese educators must be sent to the United States to teach. . .

, J e. J . n ^ "Japanese language courses will dieted: U.S presidents will not compulsory in all levels of edu-

be allowed to remain in othce!

The writr said all American

1 .4 i Roosevelt, who was Mexico would

elected four times, should be pun-> be returned to that nation.

ished But since Roosevelt is dead.. California and Hawaii wiU

his famy wl be punished m- gg^tie under Japanese jurisdic-l

_ition, he said. "This will prevent

I these people from reviv ing any

ambitions in the Pacific.

The author concluded it would :be best not to impo.se too harsh ! condition.s.

"Americans have their vulgar I and inferior points, he said. "Buti they, too, have the ability to con-i tribute to the future welfare of; mankind. One should not think of

Boy Is Run Down By Young Driver

enlM

EW YORK (APtBarry Gold-.exterminating them.

enlMrg, 16, has been accused of i

deliberately running down a 13-

(ity. He is also ordered to stay]be conducted by U.S. Census Bu-!year-old boy during a wild auto

hrme and assist his father in hisreau officials in connection with work. the 1%0 census.

Pred Hunter. Negro. Rocky 1 The university obtained the Mount, careless and reckless driv-; giant computer from Remington Ing, 635 and costs and drivers at a 50 per cent reduction In license suspended f(M" 60 days; cost. The National Science Foun-John William Tyson, Greenville, I supplied a $^.000 grant

careless and reckless driving and ifremaining $700.000 came following too closely, not guilty; the Census Bureau as an

Thurman Stocks. Ayden, worth-less check, transferred to superior

ride.

Principal Forgot

court for Jury trial, lnd set at 1200. \

The victim is Peter Ramo?, who His Police Card

suffered a broken pelvis, broken

leg and internal injuries. His con- LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) dition was described as "stUI crit- School Board President Everett ical but slightly improved today.; Tucker Jr. didnt get to visit Hall Police gave this account: iHigh School Thursday. He left his

Goldenberg borrowed the car of identification card at home and a relative. Arnie Geiler, Thurs- police wouldnt let him through, i ,day. rounded up six friends, and, Tucker said officers told him' The university constructed an;set out to find some youths w-ho there were no exceptions to the underground home for the Univac, recently beat up two of Golden- no-card-no-admittance rule.

which weighs 19 tons and is known technically as a Data Automation

Possession of nogi-tax-paid; whtoki^ and poas^loi. 0 1 onlytwo othein of lls desisn ^1*. are in operation. One is located

Jasper Oerdner, Negro, Pinetops, cot fuUty.

Speeding: James Taft Langley, Negro, OrecnvUle, 75 m.p.h, guilty j

in the Census Bureau in Washington, the other at the University of Illinois Armour Institute.

bergs friends. . Identification cards were issued

Patrolman Kevin Pettus said lo students and faculty members that while cruising around. Gold- to allow them to pass through enberg deliberately sw'erved the police lines set up around the car toward a group of children schools to prevent disorder during at play. integration oft wo high schools. !

After the child was hit, the car-------------------------

sped off. Pettus commandeered PUBLIC NOTICE

Dr. John Carr III. director of ,iher car and crowded Golden-1

of speeding in excess of 55 m.p.h. the university computation center.thi rmh ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

but in excess of 70 m.p.h., court said it will take about 20 skilled j Ggijpi. ctvpn a snmtnon; The undersigned having quali-'

costs and surrender Uccnse for ioperators and maintenance People . him w th nprmittini/ an Tieo as Administrator of the Es-

^0 days; Spurgeon Wih^n Venters, to run the system at its maximum of J. C. Whitehurst, deceased.

___ ;car, Goldenberg was charged withi^?^ of Pitt County, North Caro-

: felonious a.ssault, leaving notify all persons

O a. L, scene of an accident and driving leaving claim.-i again.sc the estate VxOUlun I V^SltCfl without a license. o said deceased to exhibit the

H* ^ ___ icame, duly Itemized and verified,

Ift fvlind.WAV i ill* i'o ^aid Administrator, P, O. Box

y V^ar IX mountains 621 Greenville, N. C., on or before

(AP) ,rhe 5th day of August, 1960, or thLs

Rt. 2. Ayden, not guUty; Dennis! capability. Nelson Jarman. Ayden, not guilty; i and Jonathan Kerr Felton, Greenville, 65 m.p.h., court costs and surrender license for 10 days.

Driving Champs Provide Advice

SHEIUTON. Conn, (AP)

IN MOUNTAINS

KRISTIANSAND, Norway

WASHINGTON (AP) Just drive aafcly. Obey the rules of the road and be good sports.

Make it a practice to drive safely.

These were the words of advice lo teen-age drivers today from three crew-cut champions.

They are Ronald Hopkins, 17, nniip.

Aanta, Ga., w'inner of the *Na-, ^is

Lmmp!.p -push. He v-uinmerce, planned to jump out and catch the

Even-'thinff w-a^ finp nn Tnvorin Steven Rockefeller, his bride-'notice will be oleaded in bar of Avenue Thursday until a car went ? famy spent Mon-|their recovery. All persons Indebt-

by ' night at a small vacationed to said estate will please make

it was a car like anv other ex- nigged mountains of nayment to said Administrator.

:pt that the driver. John Fabozzi, "n iff 23-year-old j This the 5th day of August, 1959,

as running after it instead of k? A York s governor and, j. c. WHITEHURST JR.

cept

After his runaway romped I ^

through a fence and knocked ^ "'ay

Admini^trator of the estate of J. C Whitehurst, decd R. B Lee, Atty Aue. 7-14-21-28 Sept. 4-11

down some shrubbery and a coach newsmen and photographers.

lamp, Fabozzi told this story to , ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

His car wouldnt start, so he

Administrator of the estate

Junior Chamber of George L. Barrier III,

18. Ran

ear while it was aiill rolling so he

v mirrf ! gvai.

tL * J J if turned out, the car was

Mnir. Tolling. Better than

place winn^ rweived ^holar-; Pabozzi was at running, anyway.

Ihips of $2,000, $1,500 and $1,000 , . ;

respectively. The awards were an- TO ENTER PRIMARY ! nounced at a banque^ Thursday WASHINGTON (APi -Sen Hu-' night after four days of compe- bert M. Humphrey of Minnesota'

tition among 49 teen-agers named champions of their 47 states, Ha-vaii and the District of Columbia.

said today he plans to enter the WLsconsin Democratic presidential primary next April .5.

J/ICQUINlS

ROYALE

-'H.* - ie. '.a^v

*2 PINT

ffifiuro fffOM 9AIIV 94 noor CMAIICS lACQUIN ft Cia. lie., fhili.. H.

You can own the popular

Renault nowi

ThooMandt of new owner Uy...Aerei the budget ear ihst meuts them all! Part-tyled beauty, rear-engine response,

, laperb roadability, 4-passeager comfort, 4-door coovenieiioe.

ONLY

$1695

Dfacorwr fbw OawphlM today <

Thompson

MOTOR

COMPANY

# -DOOrS-rLVMOUTB FOB tt (BARS

KInafon, N. V. - i,ic. No. luu, Ulal JA J-4U7

Friday, Ausrutt 14, 1980

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINE

WSFfMKP!

YOU*l-I- PIMD IT IIM THE WAIMT ADS

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue o the pnv/er and authority vested in me, by that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ransome Oardner Hojle (unmarried) to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, dated May 23. 1957, an.j recorded in Book S-29, page 362, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having^ ~ been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee vill on Saturday. September 6, 1959, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. nt 12:00 oclock noon offer for siilfc and sell to the highest bidder for cash, those certain tracts of land in WintervlUe Township. Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, containing eleven (11) acres, more or less, known as the Old Carroll Farm adjoining the lands of John R. Carroll on the North; Dr. P. W. Carroll on the East; Mrs. Bertha C. Hoyle on the South; and Mrs. bertha C. Hoyle on the West, and tc<ng the identical tracts of land conveyed by Bertha C, Hoyle to Ransome Oardner Hoyle by Deed dated May 20, 1957, recorded in Buck 8-29, page 85. of the Pitt County Registry, which Deed is h.;rAby referred to and made a part hereof for a more .specific description of said property.

In Book S-20, at page 257, all in the office of the Roister of Deeds cf-'Pitt County.

, Sale of this property Is for the purpose of making assets, and the successful bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of his bid, to show good faith, pending final confirmation by the Court, or re-sale in the event of an uprct bid.

Tills the 13th day of August, 1959.

J. "W. H. ROBERTS

Commissioner of the Court Roberts fe Stocks, Atiys.

Aug. 14-21

^ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY Under and by virtue of^ the authority contained in that "certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Earl Murphy, dated the 21st day of Pebiuary, 1956. and recorded In Book Z-28 at page 383 of the Pitt County Public Registry; and becau.se of the default in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the failure to perform the ^tloulations and the agree-nents therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust,

the undersigned trustee will offer Thrij^oWVty^wIll^rVold sub- at public auction to the

Ject to 1959 taxes and the successful bidder, at said sale, will be reoulred to deposit with the undersigned Trustee, or with the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, ten (10%) percent of his b'd to show his good faith in the biodlng and await cwifirraation of th aale.

Thla the 4th day of August. 1959.

J. H. HARRELL, Trustee Aug. 7-14-21-28

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE NOR'TH CAROLINA PITf COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that special pro-

highest bidder for cash in front of the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., at 12 oclock noon on the 14th day of September. 1959, that certain lot or parcel of land described as follows:

One seventh (1-7) undivided interest in that tract of land lying and being in Griiton Township Pitt County, North Carolina, said farm being formerly owned by Oily Murphy, now deceased, said farm being Joined oh the North by Ike Dudley and op the East by Ned McLawhorn properly and on the West by Ray Dudley property and on the South by Ned Mc-Law'hom property containing 15 acres more or le.s.s and being the same property which Addie Mur-

r;edmg Na 8P^ P^nvTe

J. Corey. Administratrix of the 1

Estate o? Mattie Wiison

& Elva J. Corey, Individually m fhf piA rnw

hu-band. W. H. Corey. Henry Ber-Registry^

nice Jenkins & wife. Georjia King iSvpr^i^hv

Jenkiiis, Madeline Nutter, Widow, 1

Ruby J. Lundy & husband, T. W. T

Lundv, Minnie J. Standll & hus-!"f_ *

band.ClaxtonO. Stancill,vs. Statej'^^i^,. r...

Bank dc Trust Company. Guardian' ^^ August,

of the Estate of Emily Carolyn

Jenkins: and under and by virtue C. an order of re-sals upon an Fdvanee bid, made by said court; the undersigned commissioner will, on Ihe 25th day of August, 1959, at

NOTICE

NORTH CAROUNA twelve (12:00) oclock noon, at the PITT COUNTY

A. P. ROWE, Trustee Aug. 14-21-28 Sept. 4

THERE duOHTA BE A' LAW I

You KHQWtHlS HJSf IPONCe, JUSTOWCE, YOU PATCH UP Wifi TV

Bf FAGALY And SHORTEN

Every s^eAkoowN peom thek om me v^as*

FIXED POR FREE

FOR SALE

Am-coNimTomNO Complete beating and att ooodl-UoQlni Fttemt. Wa maka eoai-plata inatAllatkmi tn MR or eidfftlni bomas, low montbly lanna with no down paytnant naoaiMiY.

GENERAL HEATING * A ooNDrnoNiNG oa W. tth tt Ext. PliaiM PL t-tMl

IWb. i-tf

RE.AL ESTATE

3IICB HOMB8 SMALL OR large, dty or ibnrban; alac aame farms. Cash or terina. We

toiiF or sell. If lt*a real eatate aea J. Hicks Oorey Agency, Oraen-viUe^ N. C. Pbone PL2-M16.

Tuea St Frl.-tf

SPRAYING

Dont work In vain trytng ta Frotert your shmbben and treea from Inaect damage. CaO as. Wa ara equipped to take care of your every tpraylng need. JefferMn Florist and Ntmicry. near hospital. Phone PL t-6191. June 11-U

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM home in excellent condition. Good neighborhood, near new grade school. Call 3326-Ayden-or may be seen at 214 Verna Ave.

13-6t

Clwsailfwd DwIaf

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW IN tuu swing. Shop now and save. Also good selection of new and used Evinrude outboard motors. Cox trailers and marine accessories. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. Aug. 4-1 mo.

WANTED TO BUY

WANT TO BUY STANDING PINE, cypress and hardwood timber. WiU pay top prioe. BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCTS, ScoUand Neck, N.C. Phone 5801. 8-6t

WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE Grand Piano. Call PL 2-5084.

12-3t

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

From $25-fZ0a on yowr hold furniture and kitchen ajp-pliances and aatoa. Sapervlsed by N. C. sute Banking Coasm. Security Loan Corp., SU Dickinson Ave., GreenvtUa. Phewe 3660. lS-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

Pitt County Courthouse door in

Tlie undersigned, having quali-

Greenville, North Carolina, offer|fid a.s Administrator of the Es-for {ale to the highest bidder forltate of Sudle Sutton Harvey, decash upon an opening bid of FIP- jceased. late of Pitt County, this TY EIGHT HITNDRED THIRTY |1 notify all persons having FIVE AND 20-100 ($5,835.20) DOL-'claims against said estate to pre-LARS, that certain hou.se and lotl*cnt them to the undersigned on ivng and being situate in the'cr before the 7th dav of August. City of Greenville. Pitt County,' I960, or this notice will be pleaded North Carolina, and more particu-|in bar of their recovery. All per-lar'.y described as follows: l*ons indebted to said eatate will

That cerUin lot or parcel of , olease make immediate payment lend lying and being in the City to^he undersigned of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more par-flrularly described as follows: BEGINNING on the South side of Ninth Street 83 feet East of the Soutneast comer of the intersection of Ninth and W'ashlngton Streets, and runs thence South 7:i-40 East with the South side of Ninth Street 65.5 feet;

MONEY

Theres money to be made In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for salo through our CLASSIFIEDS. If yon havent eUrted getttng yowr money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIfTED writer.

SAVE MONEY nui yowr CLASSIFIED AO at leaat three consecutive dayi.

FOR RENT

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

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, 500 E. 10th Street. 8-6t

BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM apartment, 112-A Street, near college. $40 monthlv. Cali day PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 5-12t

BPOeaS, APARTMENTS, rooms ano business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency Office located In Room 33. Rivers Building, 2uv Evans Street, wblcb Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-F700. Closed jn Wednesday aftamoona tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

COMPANION WANTED I GOOD salary and good home. Call PL 2-5861. 14-5t

MAIDS Start work in 3 days, $30-$50 weekly. Guaranteed jobs. Write names, addresses, correct phone oumbers of aU references. Atlas Agency, 155 South Franklin Ave., VaHey Stream. Long Island. N. k. 13-2t

HOUSEWORKERS: LIVE-IN Po

sitions. Mass., Conn., New York. $30 to $50. References required. Bus-train fare advanced. Barton Emp. Bureau, Gt. Barrington. Mass. 14-3t

HELP WANTEDMALE

. L. LDPTON CO.

Yvwr Cmnfort Is Out Boitiiuaa Pbonu PL t-tm

Awnings, aluminum or eanvaa, ftoriM windows and doors. Jalousies and screena, vunetian blinds recorded and taped, porch indos-ores paints and hardware, rooDng and siding materlala tf

12 FT ALUMINUM BOAT WITH trailer and 7V4 h.p. motor. Price $168. Phone PL 8-2571. 12-6t

GOING AT A SACRIFICE PRICE!

1958 Albright 14 ft. plywood boat with trailer. Equipped with many extras. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-6S2L_Aug. 11-tf

Classified Display

RAMBLER1956 Model 4 door sedan. Heater, 6 cylinder. Exceptionally clean.

$995.00

Dulck1957 Special Hardtop Coupe. Loaded with accessories. One careful owner since new.

$1795.00 Jenkins Motor Co.

M. C. Dealer License No. 934

IS-Bt

GETTING POOR RECEPTION!!!

The all-new LAMP TENNA Is the answer to your problem. Comes equipped with 6-posiUon switch tune without adjusting rabbit ears Special at $6.95. H ana M. Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Avenue.

July 22-1 mo.

300 BALES LESPEDEZA AND grass (mixed) hay. Phone, write or see in person, James L. Evans, .Mloraey, Greenville, N. C, 10-6t

FOR SALE: REGISTERED CHI-huahua puppies. Also small Studs for service. See Don P. Evans, Route 1, Greenville, N.C.

ll-4t

SUMMER SPECIAL. . .HI-FI & Stereo Record-playersREDUCED up to 20 per cent. MUSIC ARTS, Five Points, phone PL 8-2530, Aug, 12-1 mo.

Thl.s the 7th d^iy of Aiieust. 1959. Guprantv Bnk <4: 'Trust Co. Greenville. N. C. Administrator of the Estate of 6udl<* Sutton Harvey, deceased Aug. 14-21-28 Sept. 4-11-18

Back to School Special!

Cold wave permanents, $5,; shampoo and set. $1.25; hair cuts any style. $.75. Call PL 2-7258, Dunns Beauty Shop, 1013 W. 3rd Street. Greenville, N.C. Effective until Aug. 28. 14-6t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS thPnri NOR'TH CAROLINA

oLiccv rriTTT'jmv

Fouth 17-20 having quali-

r Wei 85 5 feet- thence North'^d as Administratrix of the es-^ i of Daniel Adams, deceased.

o Pitt County, this is to noti-f Lint persons havinv claims against

of Ninth ^ Metro estate to present them

premises conveyed to the Metro-o,.

1 (illtan Life Insurance Company

ty Branch Banking 6i 'Trust Com-

p iny 'Trustee, by deed dated Febr-

17. 1933, and recorded March 3 1933, in Book M-19. it page 160. rnd the same lot ccmveyed to A. 8. Jnklns and wife, Mattie D. Jenkins. by the MetropoUtan Life In-5i*ance Company by deed dated November 19. 1934, and recorded

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone

Number in Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 woi'da or less for first insertion)

2 Insertions ...............4 1.75

3 insertions ............. 2.

6 Insertions ...............4

one Month...............$14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS (8125 per column inch per inaer-tion)

i Week....................4 6.^

1 Month .................$23.00

'Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ada running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE NO new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be respon-Klb.e only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these , columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which Ot not ls.sen the value of the advertisement W1 not be corrected by a mctoi-good jfubUtb-

tr reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost la less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only, the number of days your ad actually appeared.

to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Aueust. 1960. or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of August, 1959.

LAURA M. ADAMS Administratrix of the Estate of Daniel Adams, deceased 115-A Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.

Aug. 14-21-28 Sept. 4-11-18

WANTED

WANTEDRADIOS DIALED AT 9:25 a.m. to the BRIGHT SPOT HOUR. Radio Station WGTM. Wilson, N. C. 8-0t

Buamesa Opportunities

OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

Service Station

Rocky Mount, N. C.

AI Rocky Mounts busiest downtown Intersection New 50-uhlt motel to be constructed on adjoining property. SUNOCO will pay you $102.56 per week while training to operate. Moderate capital Investment required.

To have onr representative contact you, call or write:

Sun Oil Company

p. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Virginia

T3-6t

Save

T-Bone Steak ...... 89c lb.

Sirloin Steak ...... 89c lb.

Round Steak ......79c lb.

aub Steak ........89c lb.

Rib Steak ........ 79c lb.

Chuck Steak........49c lb.

Chuck Roast ..... 49c lb.

Shoulder Roast .... 65c lb.

Rump Roast ......75c lb.

Stew, Boneless 59o lb.

Ground Beef ......49p lb.

Rib Stew .......... 44c lb.

Cold Storage

Inc.

309 W. 9th St., Greenville July 22-1 mo.

UNFURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS apartment, newly decorated. 122 Woodlawn Ave. Rent $50 monthly. Phone PL 2-6175. 14-6t

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. College View Apts Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 pjn. call PL 2-5983.

Aug. 6-tf

AFl YOU WILLING 'TO DO THE work required to earn the Income you want? We need an experienced salesman between ages 25-45. Must be in good health. Base salary, plus commission. Car furnished. Retire and hospitalization available. Vacation with pay. Can be home every night. AU applications wiU be confidential. Write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville.

July 21-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 caU Mrs. Annie Long, phone PL 2-2292. 13-3t

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

REAL ESTATE

SALESMAN WANTED TO CALL on food stores in GreenviUe area selling old established li^ie. Car essential. Commission and' bonus. Replies strictly confidential. Home every night. Write giving full details to Food, Box 408, City.

14-2t

Business Opportunity

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Man or Woman

Responsible person from this area to service and collect from cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car, references and .$592.50 to $1975.00

Investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours

weekly may net excellent monthly

income. Possible full time work. STORE FOR RENT CORNER For local Interview give phone and Dickinson Ave. and Clarke particulars. Write Pan American Street. 3,600 sq. ft. floor space.Distributing Co., Inc.. P. O. Box

WiU remodel to suit tenant. Very 8212, New Orleans 22, La. 14-17

desirable business site. Phone PL

NEARLY NEW POUR BEDROOM house. Tw'> and half baths, large den with fireplace. AU electric kitchen with buUt-ins, double car port. Owner transferred. Must seU. wiU finance. Phone PL 2-2625.

July 20-tf

FOR SALE BY BUILDER! BEAU-Uful new brick home on large lot in College Court on Ragsdale Road. Two baths. $20,500. Easily financed. CaU PL 8-1371.

8-12t

2-6175.

14-6t

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS

apartment, 122 Woodlawn Ave. WiU decorate to suit tenant. Rent $42.50 per month. Phone PL 2-6175. 14-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

HOUSE ON WOODLAWN AVE.

Also apartment on E. 4th Street. Contact GreenvlUe BuUders Inc., phone PL 8-1159. 14-17-18

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 48 hour deUvery service, hundreds of patterns, at prices much less than youd expect to pay and InstaUed drapery hardware free. J.A. CoUlns & Son.

Aug. 4-1 mo.

CECIL C. REDDICK OP 508 East Third Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and you wiU receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see The Nunns Story starring Audrey Hepburn playing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, August 16-18. Only Mr. Reddick or members of his Immediate famUy are eligible to win these tickets.

FOR RENT

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 703 W. 5th Street with private bath and entrance on 1st floor. If interested caU PL 8-1816, Lonnie Staton. July 11-tf

RENT FREE UNTIL 15th: Six room duplex apartment equipped lor automatic washer, buUt in garage. Back yard fenced. Also five room duplex apartment, aU reflnlshed. Phone PL 2-4293, Mrs. J.C. Youngblood. Aug. 8-tf

NwtY RlMOim^ in MiU VlUai^. Nice yard. Apply Carolina OrilL June 13-tf

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH TWO bedrooms located on Ashe Street, between East 4th and East 5th Streets. Rent $65 monthly. Phone PL 2-6301. 14-3t

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Located 2509 E. 3rd Street. Forced air heat, two-ton air conditioner. CaU PL 8-2347.

Aug. 14-tf

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!

You dont want people running over your shrubs and fences, do you? Well clean their windshield so they can see. put brake fluid in so they can stop. Tell them to see us. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Street.

ll-6t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer home. Bath and half, large carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, washing machine connections. Enclosed garage, large lot fenced with trees located 264 bypass. CaU Roy E. Wilson at PL 8-1366.

July 28-tf

FARM LISTINGS WANTED!

Have several customers wanting farms, A good time to sell. D.G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.

12-6t

TWO BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE.

Immediate possession. Phon^ PL 2-5886. Aug. 7-tf

MOVING AND HAULING. REA-sonable rates. CaU Larry Early, PL 8-1200. 10-12t

SPECIAL!!! BRAKES RELINED for only $20. (aU four wheels) Tune-up only $6. 0 and S Auto Service, 908 Washington Street, phone PL 2-2189; night, PL 2-7231.

July 31-M-W-F-l mo.

TV SHOWING BAD??? CALL US ^or DAY or NIGHT TV SER-DUPLEX APART^NT, THREE ^ VICE. Day phone, PL 2-5528;

Iwge rooms, ^U, complete bath|^igjjj pL 2-3921. AppUance Mart, and front and back entrances. Al- ^ ralph CRAWFORD, TEGH-

80 garage. Located 1304 Cotanche j^j^IAN. July 17-tf

Street, CaU PL 2-2875. I--^

14.2t|HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAOl?

Drive in today and flU up with our high quaUty gasoUne and notice the difference it makes. Carr AUens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give 8 & H Green Stamps. ll-6t

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 wiU sell to qualifying veteran with no down paymentonly closing cost. Immediate possession. CaU PL 2-7436.___ lL5t

A six room frame house on comer lot with garage, four blocks from college. Priced right; for quick sale.

A four bedroom brick house. College View, on corner lot. Owner transferred. Priced right to seU. A ?;lx bedroom frame house, 3 baths and two-car garage. In Forest Hills. Seen by appointment.

Call PL 8-1450, E. M Olbbs Insurance and Real Estate Agency.

13-3t

For Rent

Brick Garage on Bethel Hlway Three Adjoining Offlcea In Worsley Building JAMES R. WORSLEY

13-14

WORK WANTED

CARPENTER WORK WANTED New and repairs, all work guar-Lnteed. Call PL 2-5720, A. C. Jackson Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave. ll-6t

X WOULD LIKE TO KEEP smaU chUd for working mother. 803-A Ward Street. 14-3t

Help Wanted Male-Femal#

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH nro bedrooma. Range and refrigerator furnished. CoU^t View Apartments Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 pm call PL S-698S, P6bi S-tf

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 4S. mml^ hare* J^kceUeni salary plus commission. For ai^ polntment phone PL 2-7781 or PL 2-5777. Aug. 12-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED. HOUSE-MOTHER FOR E.C.C. Fraternity. Phone Howard King Jr.. PL 2-6330 5 to 6 p.m. or 7 a.m. 13-64

NEED TV SERVICE PAST? WE specialize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. CaU C&B Television Sales Co.. 511 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL 3-2520. Aug. 4-1 mo.

FOR SALF

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-hUl Co., phone PL 2-4122.

7-18t

LAWN MOWERS! ^

Sendee is what counts! WRus you purcRase a mower we tntund tor you U) nave It on our salea 3 hp Clinton engine. $49.60; 3^ bp

Cllntoo engine. 659A0, I 1-4 bp CiintoD engine, 669A0. Wby not tnde vewdayf Henbrta-BixiiitaSX) Ob'

May 6-U

SAVE ON KENS Upholstered sofas, rockers and chairs. DrastlcaUy reduced. You will find bargains in everything we sell. Kens Furnituie Shop, 937 Dickinson Ave.

July 17-1 mo.

Clateified Display

East CaroUna Roofing Company Joba Applied and FInanood

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offloa Proctor Hotol Offtoe Phona PL 3-6151 fteaidcnea Phono PL t-S33S

WANTED

Clean, cotton rage, free of buttons. Circulation Department, Daily Reflector.

Rugs and Carpets

^ silver King Rug Cleaning Rent O^r Equipment Do It Yooraelf Or Well Do U FWlfnul

City Launderette

Dial PL 2-2122

813 Evans Street 7-m

SPECIALS

0 0 0

1957 FAIRLANE 500 FORD. Two-door Victoria hardtop, Fordomatic, radio, heater and whitewall tirea. Low mileage.

1957 PLYMOUTH. Plaza series, pushbutton drive, radio, heater and whitewall tires.

1955 88 OLDSMOBILE.

Four-door Holiday hardtop. Excellent condition.

White Chevrolet

West End Circle N. C. Dealer No. 3644

14-2t

Station Wagons

1956 Ranch WagonEconomical 6 engine, standard transmission, radio and beater. Only 16 months old.

$1795.00

1955 Ford V8 Ranch Wagon Newly reftnfadied inaldo and out.

$1095.00 JenkiiM Motor Co.

N. C. Dealer fJeense No. 7M

13-It

Present & Future

MOTEL

OWNERS & OPERATORS

Does the following Interest You ? 7

1. Having units at a guaranteed price that is about 1-8 of regular costs and these units are FURNISHED. t. No worry about location going bad.

3. Being able to get back a return on your inveatment almout Immediately.

FOR NEW OPERATIONS OR ADD-ON TO PRESENT ONES

Come

Seo

Aak

HART PRE-FAB MOTELS

LAKEWOOD CO., Inc.

State Distributors

Highway 39 South

Salisbury, N. C.

i-tl

HONEST VALUES

From A

Cofitclenflout

Deoter

>ff

Cleem One Owner Cars

58 Mercury Montclair

4 Dodk- All Power - Blue A W hite

/55 vShrysler New Yorker

4 Door All Power Gray MetaiUe

57 Mercury 4 Door

Power Features Roae A White

57 Plymouth Station Wgn

4 Door - Radio, Heater, PowerfUte

55 Rambler 4 Dr. Sta. Wgn

Hydramatie These are scarce as hens teeth.

53 Ford Custom 4 Dr.

'New Fnglne, Paint At Tirea

58 Edsel Pacer 4 Dr.

Teleionch Transmission, Radio A Heater AND MANY MORE

WAGNER^WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln Mercury Edsel Rambler

2201 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL 8-4535

N. C. Dealer Licence No. 2834

WAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday. Augu$t 14, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA)~ Hog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops of 14.75 to 15.50 at Wilson; 14.75 to 15.25 at Nahunta and Rocky Mount; 14JK to 15J5 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Smithfield; 14.50 to 15.00 at Tarboro, Enfidd 8eot^ land Neck and Greensboro; 14.25 to 14.75 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Grimesland. Edenton, Sunbury, Harrcllsville and Parmville; 14.00 to 14.75 at Albertson. Houses Mill and Lillington; 15.00 at Clinton, Fayetteville. B u r g a w, Castle Hayne, Elizabethtown and Golds-fcoro; 14.75 at Tabor Oty, Dunn. Clarkton. Whitevllle, Clayton, Wingate and Pour Oaks; 14.50 at Lumberton and Tabor City. Other markets unreported.--------

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 26,00 to 29.00. good. 24.25 to 26.75, commercials 21.00 to 23.00; cows, beef type 16.75 to 20.25, heavy cutters 15.50 to 17.50; bulls, light weights 16.25 to 19.75, heavy weights 18.75 to 22.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers 14^ to 15V^, mostly 15.

EggsPrices paid for graded, sized, minimum ) per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte

steady, large 39; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville, steady, A large 38.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market nudged a bit higher early this afternoon as trading slackened below 'Thursdays dull pace.

Gains went from fractions to about a point and most losers were in the same range.

* The advance was spotty. Some ef the electronics made limited gains.

Steels, coppers, chemicals, tobaccos and drugs mixed slightly higher. Industnals as a whole were firmly (m the upside. Rails and utilities were barely up on tMkUQce. -

Caution ^continued to prevail in view of many Wall Street advisories to the effect that a corrective phase had not run its full course.

Wider moves included a drop of 2 points by Goodrich and a gain of more than 2 by high-priced Du Pont.

Raytheon was up about a point and Texas Instruments recouped more than a point of recent losses.

American Motors bained about a point.

^uthem Pacific fell about a point. Fractional bains and losses peppered tiie list of leading rails.

Anaconda rose about a point.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 50 cents to $230.80 with the industrials up $1.10, the rails up 10 cents .and the utilities up 10 cents.

Government bonds drifted lower.

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks;

Adams Millis .............474

alleghany Conjoration .... 11% AUled Chemical St Dye ...,121

Allis Chalmers Mfg ........35%

Amalean Can ............44%

American Enka ..........39%

American Motors .........43%

American Smelt 8{ Ref .....44%

American Tel and Tel ......80

American Tobacco .......98%

Ashland 0 ...............23

Atchison, Top & SF ........28%

Atlantic Refinery .........45%

Avco ManufactuHng ...... 13%

Baltimore it Ohio ..........44%

Bendix Aviation ..........73%

Bethlehem Steel .........54%

Boeing Airplane ..........33%

Borg Warner .............. 45

Budd Company ...........27%

Burlington Ind ............24%

Burroughs Corp .......... 32%

Canadian Pacific .........29

Carolina Power & Lt .......35%

Celanese Corp.............30%

Champion Paper & Pib .....46

Chesapeake & Ohio ......... 70*4

Chrysler Corporation ,.... 65Vi

Coca Cola ...... .....154%

Columbia Gas St Elec ......21%

Commercial Ch^edit ........65

Consolidated Edison ......64

Continental Can ..........49%

Continental Motor ......... 11

Continental O ............57

Curtis Wright .............30%

Dan River ................ 17%

Douglas Aircraft .........45

Dow Chemical ..........85%

DuPont deNemour .......269

Eastern Airlines ..........38%

Eastman Kodak ..........89%

Firestone Rubber .........135 V4

Ford ............ 78%

General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus

Gulf 0 ......

Illinois Central

Int Nickel Can .............103%

Int. Tel and Tel ............34%

Kennecott Copper ........03V4

Liggett St Myers ............90Vi

Lockheed Aircraft ........ 27%

Loews Theater ...... 14%

80%

........98%

......... 55

......... 89

........134%

21%

.........114%

.........48

Lorillard St Company ..... 43%

MoliHAn Trucking Co ....... 8%

Montgomery Ward ........49%

Motorola Radio ....... 111%

National Biscuit ..........53%

National Dairy Product .... 52%

National DistiUers ........31%

New York Central ......... 27%

N(H*th American Avia ......39%

Northern Pacific .........53%

Ohio Oil Company ..........41

Penney J.C. Co ............110%

Pennsylvania RR

Pepsi Cola .....

Phillips Petroleum Pullman Company Pure Oil Co ..... Radio Corporation^ Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco

....... 17%

.......... 32Vi

47%

71%

........42%

63%

.......... 76%

53%

Plan Pistol Range Projects

Seaboard A1 RR ............ 35%

Sears Roebuck ........... 45%

Southern Pacific ..........69%

Southern Railway ......... 54 V4

Sperry Corp ...............24%

Standard Brands .......... 74

Standard O Caf .......... 52%

Standard OU Ind ...........48

Standard 0 N.J...........52%

Stevens, JP. Co ............ 30V4

Texasco .................. 85%

Texas Gulf Products .......35

Texas Gulf Sulphur ........ 21%

Textron Corporation ____26%

.143% . 33% . 38% . 46 . 34%

Union Carbide Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Fruit

United States Rubber ......63,

United States Steel .........100

Vick Chemical ............135

Virginia Elec St Pow .......38

West Maryland ........ 87

Western Union ............ 38%

Westlnghouse Elec 91%

Winn - Dixie ............... 44%

Woolworth St Co ...... 57%

JSeZnZith Radio .............105

Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,080,000.

Colored News

St. Matthew Junior Choir will rtMMUve each Friday evening at the church at 6 oclock. Ronnie Teel la president.

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will sing at the Sycamore Chapel Church Sunday at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The Rev. H. H. Hammond is pastor.

The Spiritual Singers will be at Cotton Gospel Church at Bruce Sunday night at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The Rev, Mattie Cobb is pasor.

Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Hardee, who died at her home, 211 Center Street, Thursday morning wUl be held Sunday at 4 pjn. at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home. Her pastor wiU cificiate. Burial wUl follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Jasper, Hardee of Greenville; one daughter, Miss Carrie Hardee of the home.

POLICE PISTOL RANGE 'Tlie Greenville Police Department Is going to sponsor a variety

show and dance at ECCs Wright Auditorium October 2, to raise money to construct a Club House and make improvements at the pistol range located in the eastern part of town, according to Police Chief S. G. Gibbs. The variety show will feature TV personalities with a weU known dance band playing for the dance. The depart ment will also publish an illustrated souvenir Historical Year Book and Shoppers Guide about Greenville and the Police Department. According to Gibbs, the maj'-rlty of the work at the range has been donated by Greenville merchants and by the officers themselves.* The Public Works Department of the city has also helped with the project. Gibbs pointed out that the range gives the officers a place to practice firing the weapons it .uses to protect the citizens of Greenville. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Communion service will be observed at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Morning service will be held Sunday at 8 a.m. The Rev. W. C. Sapp, pastor.

Funeral

Joshua Rogers, 1108 Greene St., died Wednesday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be (vmducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Selvia Chapel PWB Church with the Rev. John Wkins officiating. Burial WiU follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sparta Rogers of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Hooper of WintervUle; one son, Eddie Coward of Baltimore, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Sudle Aldrich of Blounts Creek; three brothers, William, Washington, and Louis of Blounts Creek.

Beils Chapel Hply Church , will have choir rehearsal Saturday night at 8 p.m. at Holy Trinity j cliurches arc urged to be present.

Funeral

Jesse Nobles died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services wUl be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Chvjch. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Nobles of the home; one son, Jesse, Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; } one daughter, Mrs. Lucinda Sims of Baltimore. Md.; one sister, Mrs.; Murby Brown of Greene County: i one niece, Mrs. Estella Moye of Greenville.

WGTC

Radio

FRIDAY

5;(jODaily Reflector Headlines 5:05Echo

5.30Echo ----------------------

6:00State News 6:05Ek:ho 6 30News

6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Echo 7:C0Sign Off

SATURDAY 6:00Sign On 6:00WGTC News 6:05Echo 6:30Farm News 6:35Echo 7:00WGTC News 7:05Echo 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather '^:45Echo

7; 53Recreation. Schedule

7:55Echo

8:00WGTC News

8:05Echo

8:55Bundle of Joy

9:00WGTC News

9:05Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:50Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC New.s 10:15Hymn Time K^: 20-Echo

10:30Community Calendar 10:35Coffee Time 10:45Echo 11:00>VGTC News 1 i :05Echo

11:15What is Education?

11:30Farm Service Program

11:35Echo

12:00WGTC News

12:05Echo

12:30State News

12:45Echo

12:20Game of the Day 3:25News S:30Echo 4:00News 6:00WGTC News 5:05Echo 6:00State News 6 05Echo 6:30WGTC News 6:35Echo 6:45Echo 7:00Sign Off

i^nu-ijpiL

Lester H. Gillikin Dies This Morning

NEW BERNLester H. Gillikin, 48, past potentate of Sudan Tem-plt. senior grand warden of the Grand Lodge of N. C Masons, and recorder of Sudan Shrine Temple, died in the East Carolina Baptist Hospital Thursday. He had suffered a heart attack in the morning.

Gillikin came here nearly four years ago from Gold.sboro to sue-

Testing Applicants For New Garment Factory

FARMVILLE State Employ- sideration given to close proxlmi-

ment office representatives remained in FarmviJle today testing applicants for the new garment factory which plans to begin operations in the town Aug. 24 with a small employment in the training stage.

W. B. Dillingham of the State Employment office in Greenville was ready for more applicants this morning after interviewing 79 interested persons yesterday. He was hopeful of another good turnout today.

ty of residence to Parmville.

'Tlie Parmville 1 Manufacturing Company, which is the name given to the new local firm, wUl begin training operations with a small number of employees. This number will be built up to about 80 workers before the factory moves from the Duke Buick building on W. Wilson St. into a proposed new 30,000 square-foot industrial building now in the planning stage. The building should be ready for use in a^ut six or seven months.

The Employment office had i .:

madp a survey of Parmville and the surrounding area about two months before and as a result,

105 notices were sent out to indi-vid:ials who qualified to meet with the representatives in the Farm-ville High School cafeteria for the intewiews.

The interviews consist of written, manual aptitude, and manual dexterity te.sts. First employees will be .'elected accordingly with con-

employment should climb to be-tween 140 and 150.

Undaunted By First Rockets Flight Failure

Widow Of Writer O. Hen ry Dies In Weavetville Today

WEAVERVILLE. N.C. (AP) Mrs. William Sydney Porter, the widow of the famed short story writer, O. Henry, died today. She was 91.

Mr^. Porter died at her home near WeavervUle, eight mUes riorth of Asheville, after declining health of several years.

Mrs. Porter, the former Sara Lindsey Coleman, was born in Greensboro, N.C. Feb. 18, 1868. She and WUliam Porter were childhood sweethearts. She spent vacations as a girl in Greensboro.

She spent almost all of her life in tile Western North Carolina mountains that she aiid her hi-band loved sa Well.

In 1945, she turned down a re

quest from the city of Greensboro, where 0. Henry was born, that his remains be moved there.

In explaining her refusal, she said. Mr. Porter came to these mountains and loved them...and I belong to them.

She entered Peace Institute at Raleigh when she was 17 and was graduated two years later. She then returned to Weaverville, and began to write short stories.

Sara Coleman read an O. Henry Little Bo-Peep of the Ranches, which had so appealed to her that she preserved It. She ^ndered whether 0, Henry and her chdhood sweetheart, WU

Audio-Visual Workshop Ends

The second annual summer workshop in Audio-Visual aids at East Carolina College came to an end on Friday.

Sixty-six students were, enrolled in the two weeks course which was c'irected by Professor Marguerite Vanderclock Crenshaw of the East Carolina College Department of Library Science. Included among the sixty-six were East Carolina College senior students, teachers, end administrators in the North Carolina Public Schools, and col-kge professors.

During the workshop, the group heard several guest consultants, including Miss Cora Paul Bomar, state supervisor of school libraries; Mr. Wendell W. Smiley, librarian and technical director of East Carolina College radio and

Porter of Greensboro, were one jmd the same. - ^

So she wrote to O. Henry and they began a correspondence that continued for two years.

In the fall of 1907, she went to New York and saw O. Henry Ire-quenUy for 12 days. When she left, they were engaged.

They were married at Asheville Nov, 20. 1907. They lived in New York and for one summer on Long Island. They also spent part of their time at Weaverville.

O. Henry died in New York June 5, 1910. Mrs. Porter had lived at Weaverville since then. They had no children.

Payton Urges Peace In Henderson Strike

HENDERSON. N. C. (AP) A textile union official called upon union members Thursday night to do everything possible to avoid acts of violence in connection with the Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mill strike here,

Boyd Payton of Charlotte. Carolinas director of the Textile Workers Union of America, addressed a joint meeting of TWUA Locals 578 and 584.

Beware of provoking incidents!

a resolution condemning what they termed the attempt of certain Henderson city policemen to provoke and irritate people and to incite them to violent acts.**

The resolution followed an incident at the South Henderson mill Wednesday. Police dispersed a crowd of 15 to 18 persons and arrested one man on a charge of interfering with an officer in the performance of his duty.

Payton termed the police action

that would give the public a bad pure and simple persecution view of unions, Payton urged. The resolution appealed to the Lets turn our cheeks three or civil rights committees of Con-four times if necessary, violence; gress and the Civil Rights Com-will get a bad public reaction.mission to launch an immedate Payton and seven other union investigation of the abridgment members, pleading innocent, w*ere | of civi convicted here last month in '^Su-

citi-

rights of American zens n Henderson.

About 5(X) persons attended the union meeting, first held since May.

Minor flare-ups at the South

said

since Nov. 17. The plants resumed! other arrests wUl be made on limited operations Feb. 16 and be- charges of violating a restraining gan full operations in May. ; order prohibiting mass assembly The two TWUA lo'cals adopted at the mill gate.

perior Court for conspiracy to dynamite the struck mill, Payton received one of the stiffest sentences, 6 to 10 years. All were CTlsYonrMssTanrwht7, ".O" bond pending appeal, | Henderson plant Wednesday r(

partment o( Business at East' ^ ""'O" bbol! the two millsisulted In two arrests. PoUce sai Carolina College; Mrs. Ami Dunn Ross, former audio-visual supervisor of Durham county; and Mr.

W. Gordon Gibbs, business m--Jiine representative.

Other activities of the group included a study and discussion of the phUosophy of Audio-Visual methods in modern education, current cooperation between publishers of textbooks and the producers cf Audio-Visuals, acting demon- | vtrations of how audio-visuals can I

improve teaching, the making of a wide variety of visual materials, end a tour of the East Carolina College television and radio station.

Air Force Officer Talks Middle East Problems

The fever of nationalism and ing to attempt to couch its terms

Reinforce Guard Along Frontier

A 15-year-old Newport News, Va. boy, formerly of Stokes, is undaunted by the unsuccessful launching of his first rocket.

Don Crandell, son of Mr. and Mrs Dallas L. Crandell cf 54 Peters Lane, Newport News, and grand-(APi son of Mrs. C. A. Crandell of out Stokes, launched his 6-foot, 4-

Fire Inspector Speaks To Pitt Insurance Group

economic devCiopment are basic to the current problems in the Middle East, students in a seminar at East Carolina College were told Thui'sday by Capt. Gerald M. Holland, U. S. Air Force officer srationed at Seymour Johnson Air I* orce Base.

I On duty with American military forces during the occupation of Ifbanon in 1958. Capt. Holland illustrated his address with maps, ( harts and colored slides in his first-hand account of this crisis. The middle class people of

I SAN JOSE, Costa Rica I Costa Rican troops spread (along their countrys northwestern I inch aluminum rocket last Satur-

Lyman Nethercutt, tire inspector i ^

for the city of GreenviUe, spoke to , ilbe Middle East have been im-

members of the Pitt County In-'pressed by the economic passibili-'urance Exchange last night at ties because of the development their August meeting. jcf the oil industry and the ad-

rPTvtrtPd that the I julture. it was observed

topections made during Wss'by Capt. Holland who noted that

;t re mainly on commercial: -e people of that area of the

in such forms as to comouflodge is goal to banish religion.

Colonel Nassers hold on the peoples ox me Middle East wa.n cited as having .some doubtful values, and he noted the contrast of the army of Israel with it.s tlexible and mobile units to the rigid forms and the greater Arab manpower.

The seminar was ananged by Dr. Katmeen Stokes, professor in the ECC Social Studies Department, who has been conducting a course in the Modern History cf the Middle East.

frontier to prevent another inva-jday from a beach at Langley Air ^judcjings. The buildings were

opponents ^ Fore e Base near Newport News, ^.j^g^ked for fire hazards and rec-

^0 sleek-Iooking jehicle isin-j jqj. iciprovements | munism in the Middle East. Capt.

-Acre made. | Holland said that Islam is the

Cxoals of the fire inspection religion or the Middle East and

ision of Nicaragua by of President Luis Somoza.

Reinforcements were sent tote?rated as it wa.s fired, but the Tortuguero region Thursday nightivonng inventor says he learned a after new^spapers reported and one things from the

National Assembly Deputies j blast, just as they do at Cape Frank Marshall and Mariano Agu-Canaveral when something goes |iluz had tried to buy two fighter wrong.

I planes in Cuba to lead the inva- Young Crandell and three asso-iSion. The two men have been biates of the same age immediately mentioned as leaders of past at-began plans for a second launch-tempts to invade Nicaragua from;lr<tr- He believes he knows the

world are power conscious Touching on the influx of com-

Costa Rica.

trouble with the first onethat the fuel was too powerful for the size of the supersonic vehicle.

Funeral On Saturday For Charlie Walston Last Rites Set For

Ernest O. Smith

Charlie J. Walston, 65. died at hi.' home at Bell Arthur Thursday morning at 11:30 after five years of illness.

AYDENErnest O. Smith. 82, died at the home of his daughter,

Funeral services will be con- R. E. Elliott, in Newport News, ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel V* early Thursday morning. Mr. Saturday afternoon at 3:30 by his Smith had been in declining

* _ fnr

pastor, the Rev John Long, assisted by a former pastor, t^e Rev. H. F. Crawley, of Jamesville. Burial will be in Pinew'ood Memo-lial Park.

Ml. Walston, son of the jlate V/illiam and Mary Owens Wajston, was a native of Wilson County end had lived in Wayne County before coming to Pitt County in 1930. He was a retired farmer ai^d a member of the Bell Arthur

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

THE STORY OF TODAYS ANGRY YOUNG MOOERNSI

Raul NeMrman PhUadelphians

ISH-ALaiSSUmi-SnANKQTH OiAIC 6REiSTlfi*MUEfiuM-JMimfi

Thieves Left An Obvious. Trail

FORT KENT. Maine (AP(-It didnt take much sleuthing skill for state police to solve a break I at an Eagle Lake restaurant.

] A a result Ronald Morneault, il8, Alfred Dube, 20, Ernest Roy,

18. and Donald St. Germaine. 20, pleaded guUty today to breaking, entering and larceny and were held for Superior Court action,

! Police explained; The youths stole eight pounds of pistachio nuts and ate them on the way home. The shells led to Morn-eaults driveway.

flYER;

SATURDAY Shows Fri.Cont 3:30 to 11:00 Shows Sat.Cont. 1:00 to 11:00 Elvla Presley King Creole

cced C. A. Seifert as recorder.

Survivor, mcwae the widpw. c^rch!

Mis. EUizabeth Cranlora Gillikin, gnd two sons, Robert Douglas and Haywood Wrenn, His mother, Mrs.

Mary Gillikin, lives here.

DARE YOU

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)This questionable bit of advice turned up in a newspaper: HOUSEHOLD HINTS Lettuce wont turn orown if you put your head in a plastic bag before placing It in the refrigerator.

Surviving are his wife, Willlg Etta Walston; two daughters; Mrs. L, E. Baker and Mrs. Richard Baker of Bell Arthur; a son, WU-llam E. Walston of Suffolk, Va.; 13 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren: four brothers:

Purser, Marvin, and William Walston. all of Wilgon, and Leonard Walgton of Elm City; and two I5isters: Mrs. Le Blow of Goldsboro ad Mrs. Wijliam Peaden of Wilson.

health for several months.

Funeral services will be conducted on Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Britt Funeral Chapel in Ay-den The Rev. Raymond A. Gas-kin<* will officiate. Burial will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was a lifelong resident of the Clayroot community of Pitt County and was engaged in farming until his retirement. He was Che son of the late Joe and Betty Smith.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Lee Smith of the home; one son, Walter of Cocoa Beach, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. R. E. Elliott of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Leon Bland of Baldwin, Md.; seven grandchildren.

teams for next year include four inspections per year.

Thirty seven per cent of fires originate from faulty wiring, according to Nethercutt. He also lated that fire losses were the lowest during the past year than in any of the past 16 years.

Plans for home inspections are being made for the near future, j Guests for the r^eeting were Mac i Whitehurst, Rodney Purser, and' Fclward Buchanan. President Bill Ftroud of Ayden presided over the meeting.

everything relating to the individuals life i.s thought of in religious terms, while communism says religion is out,, and operates counter to Islamic idea.s. Holland observed that communism is go-

TODAY A SATURDAY

an4tht

,Uttle People

Plus Donafd Duck in Donald In Malhniagic Land Ihis Attraction: Children 25c

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Volume, Prices Up On Markets

By 'the ASSOCIATED PRESS

Heavy volume and a price increase for m<^t grades were re ported on thej^uth Carolina Border North CslWliua Flue-cured tobacco belt Thursday.

The gains of $1 to $3 per 100 pouncjs were reported for most gradas. Many of the grades held steady and only a few scattered declines were noted.

Many markets experienced heavy sales. There was an increase ill the amount of leaf offered.

Sales Wednesday totaled 9.817,-234 pounds at a $60.98 average. This brought sales for the season to 74.647,797 pounds at a $60.37 average.

FROM THE VERY BEGINNING SHE WAS NOT LIKE THE OTHERS . . .

flUDRES

HEPBURH

Freo ZiNNEMANN'S"

THE NUNS

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STORN

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rETER riNCH dame eoith evans oamepeggyashcroft deanjaggeh STARTS

SUNDAY

Sell Your Tobacco auid Sbop In Farmville!

The Growing Town and Market!

The market which sold more tobacco last season than any other two sale market in the belt!

The market from which lets tobacco went to stabalization!

The market which led the belt with an average

of:

Farmville Chamber of Commerce and Tobacco Board of Trade

Tonite FIRST RUN Two Great

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VERA