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WEATHER

NORTH CAROLINA: Partly cloudy, warm and humid thia afternoon, tonight and Sunday with a few widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129

No. 525

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Castro Asserts

Bagged A Couple Of Big Ones

U.S. Officials

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Assisted In Plot

HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castro today accused American officials of ailing conspirators against Cubas revolutionary regime

The bearded Premier was in an alternating angry and laughing mood as he appeared before a nationwide television audience to tell how the counter-revolutionai'y plot was cinished.

Castro denounced Dominican Republic strongman Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo as "the financial boss of all those who are plotting against us."

He also sharply criticized the United States, charging Cuban war criminals who had taken refuge there were permitted to do as they like.

He declared airplanes based in Miami have made repeated flights to Cuba dropping antigovernment leaflets and picking up war criminals. Castro claimed American officials could have stopped such flights if they wanted to.

The revolutionary chieftain called the Inter - American Foreign Ministers Conference, being held in Santiago, Chile, to deal with the Caribbean crisis, a "farce.

He ridiculed a program put before the conference by U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Her-ter for easing tensions.

Castro said Herter talks about "expeditions that come and go" instead of talking about Latin Americas economic problems "about the hunger of babies in our countries."

Herter had told the Santiago meeting that seme of the recent Invasions in the Caribbean area were "organized in other countries with the knowledge and con-aent of officials whose governments jhad promised to Impede

such action.'

Herter did not mention Cuba or Castr by name. But Cubans took part in recent abortive invasions of Panama and the Dominican Republic.

Castro denounced Trujillo as the mastermind behind Caribbean tensions.

He told how an American, working as an undercover agent for him, lured Trujillo into thinking he was one of the anti-Castro conspirators and helped break the plot against his regime.

William Morgan of Toledo, Ohio, a major m the Cuban army, sat grinning in the TV audience as Castro explained how he had convinced Trujillo that he was an "adventurer who would do anything for money.

Castro described how Morgan brought a boatload of arms from the Dominican Republic and "lots of money too. The American was previously reported to have turned on the conspirators when the boat reached Cuban waters.

"If we could have kept our plans against the conspirators secret for another 15 days we could have captured not only all the war criminals but Trujillo and his army as well," Castro said laughing heartily.

Castro reported there had been four arms shipments to his enemies in Cuba one from the United States and three from the Dominican Republic and hinted all four had been intercepted.

Later Morgan told newsmen Trujillo had offered him a million dollars to seU out the Castro regime.

He declared he actually re

ceived between $200,000 and $300,-

000 from Trujillo and said he turned the money over to the Castro government.

In Conference Next Week

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen (R-IU) said today he was certain the labor regulation bill would be sent to conference by the Senate early next week.

Some Republican senators have urged that a move be made to accept the more stringent house bl. and send it directly to the White House.

But Dirksen told a reporter he did not think the votes were available for success in such an attempt. He said it might be a mistake in tactics in that It would be a challenge to the perogatives of the Senate leadership, and thus might solidify all Democrats including the Southerners against the move to by-pass a conference.

Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz). senior Republican on the Senate Labor Committee, also said he did not think it would be wise to make such an attempt.

The Senate is expected to act on sending the bill to conference

Monday or Tuesday.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-NC). coauthor of the original Senate bill, said he feared that sending the bill to conference might end any chance for legislation this session.

Other senators interested in the measure have said they were confident a conference would be able to agree on a compromise bill before adjournment.

Sen. Johh't. Kennedy (D-Mass), chief author of the Senate bill, said he believed House approval of the toughest of the three bills before it made Senate - House agreement difficult. But Kennedy added he considered It the duty of Congress to get a bill this year.

Ervin said he was willing to agree with other sponsors of the legislation that there were many areas in which the House bill and Senate bills are very similar.

These include the sections on public financial reporting, regulation of elections, control of trus

teeships. bill of rights, and banning convicted criminals from serving as union officers.

Key differences are in the Taffc-Hartley law sections. The House bill has much broader secondary boycott and organizational picketing sections than the Senate version. On the so-called no mans land problem, there is a wide divergence. "

The Senate bill has more far-reaching provisions than the House version in some cases. For instance, the criminal penalties for violation of the bill of rights would be tougher.

Members of the Senate Labor subcommittee which originally worked on the legislation are expected to be named the Senate conferees.

These would be Sens. Kennedy, Wayne Morse (D-Ore). Pat McNamara (D-Mlch), Jennings Randolph (D-W Va), Goldwater, Dirksen and Winston L. Prouty (R-Vt).

All of these four Democrats .supported the original Kennedy

bill and opposed some of the amendments adopted on the floor to make ii more restrictive. A three Republicans could be ex* pccted to support most provisions of the House bill.

The House conferees named Friday Included five supporters of the bill ftnally adopted by that branch, and two members who backed the milder Labor Committee bill.

The two leadejrs of the fight for the milder Democratic bill named to the conference committee are Reps. Carl D. Perkins (D-Ky) and Prank Thompson Jr. (D-NJ).

Others on the seven-member House conference group are the co-authors of the House-approved bill. Reps. Phil M. Landrum (D-Ga) and Robert P. Griffin (D-Mich): Chairman Graham A, Barden (D-NC) of the Labor Committee and Rep, Carroll D. Kearns (R-^a> senior Republican on the committee, both of whom would prefer a more stringent bill and Rep. William H. Ayres (R-Ohlo).

Juno II Rocket Failed To Orbit In

One Of Busiest Days Of Launchings

Strong Differences In

Inter-American Talks

SANTIAGO. ChUe (AP) Foreign ministers of 22-Western Hemisphere nations today began putting Into shape recommendations they hope will quiet the politically turbulent Caribbean area.

Despite public expressions of confidence that the conference will reach unanimous conclusions, there are strong differences to be Ironed out,

Cuban Premier Fidel Castro at bitter odds with the Dominican Republics strongman Rafael Trujillospoke Friday night in Havana and called the conference a farce.

He criticized a suggestion made here by U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter that a temporary investigation committee be appointed to study the Caribbean situation and report back to the foreign ministers in February,

The Castro-Trujlllo quarrel was one of the major reasons the conference was called. Attempted invasions by rebels of Nicaragua, the Dominican Republic and Panama were also under consideration.

After three days of sometimes stormy oratory particularly between Cuban and Dominican delegatesthese possibilities for final! action are emerging:

1. A declaration of Santiago that would recapltualate and perhaps advance hemispheric principles such as nonintervention, nonag

gression, representative democracy and human rights.

2. A statement recognizing the importance of economic development as a factor in political stability and growth of the area,

8. Establishment of some type of committee to watch over the Caribbean area and perhaps prepare studies for technical improvements in the inter-American system for presentation to next years Inter-American Conference at Quito, Ecuador.

'THERE ARE (OR WERE) SNAKES IN 'THE GRASS . . . on the Blount-Harvey "Ellen" farm about nine miles north of Greenville on N. C. 11, according to the tenant, Glen Nichols. Nichols killed these rattlesnakes, one Thursday night and the second yesterday morning, by running over them with a truck on a dirt road on the farm. 'The snake on the right was the smaller, measuring three feet, one inch long with five rattles and a button. The larger snake was four feet, three Inchs long and had nin rattles and a button, (Reflector Staff Photo) .

Vaguely Hint At

Further Troubles

West German Jets To Escort

I LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP)-At I the end of the first week of integrated classes, only vague hints I from Gov, Orval Faubus and j segregationist leaders indicated :the local school scene might erupt agaip.

Officials at Central High, where a Negro boy is enrolled, and Hall High, which has three Negro girls, said classroom activities were normal.

BONN, Germany (AP) Four jet fighters of the West German Luftwaffe wU escort President Eisenhower's personal plane when he comes to Bonn Aug. 27, the Defense Ministry announced today.

The fighters will rendezvous with the Presidents plane at the German border.

At the airport the Bundeswehr the new West German armed forces will present the biggest honor guard yet provided for a foreign statesman visiting Germany.

The President plans to be in Bonn for one day for consultations with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.

Jefferson Thomas, 16. said white students at Central had not been friendly but that none har-rassed or intimidated him, as in 1957 when he and eight other Negroes were cursed and spat on by white classmates.

Effie Jones. 17. said "Theres been no trouble at Hall. She said she, Elsie Robinson, 16, and Estella Thompson, 16, were generally ignored by their white classmates.

Were well satisfied with the way things are going." said Everett Tucker Jr., president of the Little Rock School Board.

Segregationists have done nothing since a protest march on' Central High was broken up by club-swinging policemen Wednes

day, when public high schools opened for the first time since 1957. But segregation leaders say they have not given up.

Faubus said Friday Little Rock had not seen its last integration trouble. He said he was ready to use state police and National Guards if "anything bad" broke out.

By TUP ASSOCIATED PRESS

The United States'^ hatbits busiest day of rocketry Friday since it began reaching for space. But the main effort failedan attempt to send a 12-foot inflatable balloon into orbit.

The Juno II rocket roared spaceward from Cape Canaveral, Fla., bearing the unusual balloon-moon. Its three stages ignited successfully, but the last one apparently went in the wrong direction and carried the satellite back into the earths atmosphere.

Another failure was" a giant Titan missile that blew up on its launching pad at the Cape earlier in the day.

On the plus side at Cape Canaveral was a successful launching of a Polaris missile from a three-million dollar machine that simulates the motion of a submarine at sea. The weapon is de signed to be fired from a sub anywhere in the world.

At Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., a British Air Force training crew successfully launched a l,5(K)-miIe, Thor missile, the kind being set up at bases in England.

Another Thor was launched at Cape Canaveral. It carried a movie camera to photograph the earth from an altitude of 300 miles. But the capsule carrying the camera was not found.

lite Discoverer V, which was fired orbit Thursday from the West Coast base. They failed to get any sight of the capsule.

Surface vessels also combed the sea north of the Hawaiian Islands looking for the floating capsule, but there was little hope of finding it. Its signal equipment apparently failed to work.

If the Cape Canaveral balloon had gone Intd orbit, it would have been the third successful U.S.! satellite to circle the earth in a week. Last Friday a Thor-Able rocket shoved a 142-pound "pad-dlewheel" satellite into orbit v.hich still is radioing back Important space information.

The balloon-moon was designed to show just how much drag the super-thin atmospheic up to an altitude of 1,000 miles or so would have on such a large, light object.

If all had gone well, the last stage of the Juno would have kicked free the aluminum-foil package, and a nitrogen bottle would have blown it up to Its 12-foot Inflated size. After that it would have stayed in shape because of its rigid skin, even if it were punctured by tiny meteors.

This moon would have been thei first launched by the U.S. visible!

Eastern Carolina Given

Rocket-Flight Glimpse

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS seated on their front porch, saw The Juno II rocket blasted aloft i the rocket rising skyward, low from Cape Canaveral, Fla., Frl-|over the ocean from their vantage day night provided a spectacular Point. Young said they marked

sight for Carolinians along the coast even though it failed to orbit.

The three-stage rocket carried a 12-foot compressed balloon which was to have orbited the earth.'

The 76-foot rocket was fired at 7:30 p.m. and almost immediately came reports from Wilmington and Jacksonville, N.C., that the rocket had been seen.

Norwood Young, Beaufort, N.C. newsman, said he and his family.

Bandit Netted $5,340 Friday

lo the naked eye. In Bank Holdup

It was to be the forerunner of other balloon satellites as big as

In Hawaii, Air Force planes | a house. These are to be used to

equipped with dangling trapeze devices tried to snare a capsule

set up a worldwide communications network, by bouncing radio

returning to earth from the satel- signals off them.

Faubus closed the schools in the i 1957 integration battle but the lawj he used to do it has since been' thrown out.

Says

Hodges Backs 'Point System'

Greene Board No To Reassigning

SNOW HILL, N.C. (AP) A

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodges feels the State Highway Commissions point system of setting priorities for paving of secondary roads "is as sound as it can be."

Standing By For Launching

The governor strongly defended the system at his news conference Friday. He said that where the system is criticized, "in most

bid by five Negro children seeking reassignment to white schools was rejected here Friday by the Greene County board of education. The board said the transfers "would not be for the best interest of the public."

cerning reassignments did not be

come effective until June 18; that Walstonburg High has been consolidated with three other high schools and will not be a separate school after 1960; and that the Negro school is only six tenths of a mile farther from the homes of Parents of the five pupils sought children than from Walston-to have their children reassigned High,

IDLK SCALES . . . and truck? await the arrival of (he many pounda of tobacco that

will be brought to Greenville an(* placed on the warentupe 'loors before sale-tlme Tuesday when

the market opcn.s. Otficial.s of Die Tobacco Board of Trade in Gicenville say all sales arc expected

kd be full and urge farmers to bring their tobacco in early.

cases you find some personal thing."

from the Greene County (Negro) Training School to the all-white Walstonburg High School.

The parents attended the four-hour meeting. They said they felt their children could obtain a better education at a non-segregated

The point system has been the target of sharp criticism recently by the Davidson County commissioners. The Davidson board sought to have the priority ratings changed on three Davidson roads.

C. O. Pearson of Durham, who represented the parents, said he would appeal and that further litigation was likely.

ASHEVILLE (AP) A man with two pistols and two shopping bags stuffed with $5,340 in bills walked out of a branch bank here before noon Friday. Police would like to know where he went from there.

The alarm for the man who robbed the Biltmore branch of Wachovia Bank k Trust Co. was broadcast scant minutes after the crime. But police were able to trace his movements for no more than a few hundred feet.

Police Chief A. R. Sluder said a man who roared, tires spinning, out of a shopping center parking lot and almost hit another motorist may have been the robber. He drove what the other motorist believed to be a 1958 Plymouth, dull grey in color.

The bandit was described as about 20 years old, 6-1 tall, weight about 200 pounds, dressed in brown trousers, coat and hat. He wore dark glasses and a handkerchief over his face while in the bank.

both the second and third stages of the rocket. He also observed it through binoculars.

All reports of the sightings were about the same. The rocket, moving toward the southeast, trailed smoke as it traveled in a hori-zopal plane still in its first stage. It then went into its second stage and began traveling straight up.

The weather station at Wilmington telephoned Cape Canaveral which verified the rockets course. Canaveral officials said when the rocket was seen from the Carolina coast it was moving about 2,000 miles per hour.

One resident near Charleston, SC., reported "a bright light which first seemed to move alowly from the southwest to the northeast and then after giving off a puff of smoke, streaked rapidly up into the air and out of sight."

Rockefeller And Dewey Hold Talk

NEW YORK (AP)Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller conferred this week with former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. This was learned today amid reports the governor may clarify soon his views on seeking the Republican presidential nomination.

Rockefeller also met separately with a small group of his political advisers.

His advisers, in the face of reports that he will base his decision primarily on public opinion polls, want him to make clear that such polls would be only one factor and perhaps not the decisive one. Rockefeller was understood to have agreed to clarify his position.

Highway Chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. said following a meeting with the Davidson commissioners early this week that he saw no reason to change the priorities fixed by the highway engineers.

In reply to other questions, the governor said:

school. They contended that the Walstonburg school had a better curriculum. ,

However, the board said it felt that to reassign the pupils would "materially disrupt" their education. The board said the training school, with 17 state-alloted teachers and 33 courses, offered "Far more educational opportunities than Walstonburg High School" with four teachers and 22 courses.

The board said it was rejecting the applications because they were premature in "that they were dated June 9 and regulations con-

Fewer Jolts For Motorists

1. He has not decided whether to call a special legislative session to act on revision of the state constitution and court reform. He indicated it Ls under consideration.

2. He believes "some central place would have been a better site thau Los Angeles for the 1960 Democratic National Convention.

3. The fact that Broughton is considering running for governor or U.S. senator would not rule out his reappointment to the highway commission.

Typhoon Killed 126 In Japan

TOKYO"(AP) Typhoon Georgia > kiiiini pepsKKts lu cttaiug through central Japan Friday, police reported today.

Th toil is expected to go higher with 119 listed missing and 712 injured. About lO.OOi) were reported homeless.

Twenty-four fishing vessel.s were listed sunk and 1,185 bridges washed away.

Planes Couldnt Catch Cone From Space Satellite

HONOLULU (AP)-~Tf we could have seen it, we would haya caught it!"

This is the feeling of 90 disappointed satellite "cone catchers" of the 6593rd Test Squadron who missed Friday their long-awaited chance at an aerial catoh of tlto Discoverer V nose cone.

There would hav^^een no problems once we sighted It." said MaJ. Joseph Nellor, of Olgthe, Kan., the squadron commander.

He .said the nine Cl 19 flying boxcars iki&L la tine ca<cfi adempC beaded back for lllcii^m Air Force Base near Honolulu <fter the Discoverer V capsule was ejected but tailed to send out the homing radio signal to guide them to it.

Our planes dont have radar," Nellor explained. "We depend onj the radio beacon!" There was no' visual sighting. .1

R.MlROAD crossing improved This Norfolk and Southem three-track railroad

cro.s.Hii)g qn E. Tenth St. ha? recenrly been Improved. Railroact workmen made repairs to tha crossing and State Highway crew? lah new asphalt. A Highway Conunis.sion roller U uhown al work bu the aossing. iReflect:r SUI Photo)

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECIORr-GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, Aufuat IS, 1959

Priests

Pierce

Prepare To Iron Curtain

B7 ItAT SHAW

NEW YORK (AP)A handful of FranciacM priest* are quietly preparing for a missionary Invasion of i)tt Eastern European nations Rving under eommunism.

Once a beachhead Is established there, ihey hope to move Into the Soviet Union, spreading the Gospel

arch. In the West, the faithful are subject only to the Pope.

Mass is sung in the language of the land in the Byzantine rite: in the West, it is sirhg in Latin. The Byzantine church has no organs, uses ikons and the altar is partially screened from the worshippers. Also, the Byzantine rite alloas marriage of priests.

In the Byzantine rite, ex-

Their success will depend wholly pains Father Guthrie, we believe

on whether the Communists allow them behind the Iron Curtain.

The Rev. Paul Guthrie, who expects to be one of the first Franciscans in Communist territory, said: We will not go until we arc assured that we will be allowed to work freely and without interference.

When will that day come? It will, it will, Father Guthrie answers.

Preparing Franciscans for work behind the Iron Curtain is a difficult task, since it represents a branching out of the monastic order from the Western Catholic Church to the Byzantine rite of Eastern Catholics (not to be confused with Eastern Orthodoxy).

Both rites believe in the same basic Catholic doctrine. But tiere are differences. In the Byzantne rite, the Pope is recognized as the supreme pontiff, but followers are subject directly to a patri-

First Presbyterian Announcements

The Reverend David Shepperson, Jr^ pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Warren, Arkansas, wiii be the giiest minister at the first Presbyterian Church. 11:00 Bunday morning. August 16.

Special music will consist of a duet, Watchmen, What of the Night, to be sung by Mrs. Allison Moss and Mr. Ous Laube.

Members of the Senior High Ffliowshlp are invited to a swim party and ice cream social on Thur.sday evening, August 20, 8:00 oclock, at the home of Ronnie and Jack Cox. Longmeadow Road.

On Friday mornings, August 21 and August 28 there will be a one and one-half hour, 9:30-11:00. seesslon of stories, movies, games &nd refreshments* conducted for the children of the Kindergarten Department. This Includes the 4. ft and 6 year olds who have not yet entered tne first grade. The program will be similar to that of the Vacation Church School. Mrs. John Orler will direct the session on August 21, and Mrs. W. C. Craven on August 28. They will be assisted by the Young People of the Church.

The public is cordially Invited to workhip at this church.

the divinity of God is emphasized more than in the West, where the emphasis is on the human side. The Western church likes to see the humanity of our Lord presented.

Since the two rites differ, finding prospects for the Byzantine rite is difficult.

Six Franciscans, including Father Guthrie, are already ordained in the Byzantine manner of worship and two dozen others are being trained In monasteries at New Canaan. Conn., and near Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

We are in the embryonic stage, only beginning to branch out, says Father Guthrie. It is his Job to stock a library covering the languages, history, culture of Eastern Europe, and to edit a, magazine promoting this special i phase of Franciscan work,

;

Brockr

7:30 p.m.Bvangeli.stlc Service 7:30 pjox Thurs.Prayer Service

APPOINTED!! Maj. .Gen. George P. Vanler, 71, has been named by Queen flliza-bcth as the new governor-general of Canada. He suc-ceeds.retiring Vincent Massey.

Work Piles Up On Vacation Too

GETTYSBURG. Pa.. (AP) President Eisenhower, who has been finding work piling up on him here just as It does in Washington, hopes to take It easy today.

If it turns out that way, it will be his first full day of rest and relaxation since he began his vacation here Tuesday.

For the third day in a row. Eisenhower went to his office in the Hotel Gettysburg Friday and worked his way through a stack of bills and other documents.

Among the papers he signed was a bl appropriating, $4.016,101.981 to run the Labor and Health, Education and Welfare departments for the current fiscal year.

He also signed an executive order creating the Federal Radiation Council to help protect the Americans against radioactive fallout.

Eisenhower *also picked a new under - secretary of commerce Philip A. Ray of San Francisco. Ray will be nominated Monday to fill the vacancy caused when Frederick H. Mueller was promoted to secretary.

Man Bitten By Hooked Shark

CHARLESTON, SC. (AP) A 5>,i-foot shark which had been boated by two fishermen here Friday bit one severely when he attempted to remove the hook.

Arthur Wright said the shark lunged and grabbed his hand. The fisherman suffered a cut about 12 inches long extending from his palm to his forearm and several broken fingers. ,

A Coast Guard boat took Wright ashore after hearing his cries.

Mr. Robert Hesse, organist. 9:45 a.m.'Sunday School, M. B. MacLeod, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Mr.

MARANATHA F. W. R E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Meivin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Good News ClUb 7:S0 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

6LVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Colonial Heighta. lOih St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)

10:00 ajn. Sat.Sabbath School ll;ftO am SatWorship

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 100 Arlington Street Rev. Mark Owens, pastor 9:4ft a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. R. Stox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship <:00 pmYoung Peoples Fellowship 6:10 pmTraining Union 7:80 pmEvening Worship 7:10 pm WedPrayer Meeting A nursery la provided by the ehurch for all services.

CALVARY BAPTIST lft04 N. Greene St Rev. Jack W. Finch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Klncy Smith, superintendoit 11:00 a.m.Worship Service ft:00 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Tues.Visitation ;00 pm Thurs.-Prayer Service A nursery is provided.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Rashie Kennedy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.League, Stanley Pea-den director 3:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Visitation 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and Choir Rehearsal

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

Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Carl-tnn Cozart, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m.'Training Union, Arthur S. Alford, director 8-00 p.m.Evening Worship 8.00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., Minister Dr. Carl T. HjorUvang, Minister of Music Mrs, Paul A. Toll, Organlat 9:4S a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeSolemn Prelude from Gloria Domini, Noble AnthemGlorious Things of Thee Are Spoken, Cain OffertoryThe King of I.ove My Shepherd Is, Matthews SermcMiRev. W. M. Howard Jr. Organ PostludeMarch Maestoso, Purcell 6:30 p.m.M.Y.F.

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehear-sal

ST.

JAMES METHODIST Foreti at E. 6tb

Rev. Carlton P. Hirschl, pastor James H. PameU, Director of Music

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent Classes for all Ages 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship An excellent Nursery is maintained for small children over six months old.

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

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

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

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President

10:00 am.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Servica

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

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

0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. P. Richard Atkinson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

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

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder C. L Coker, pastor Service at 11:00 a.m. every first Sunday.

MEADOW BROOK PRESBYTERIAN

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

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

8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Boy Scout Troop 452

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

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

7.00 p.m.Leagues 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and EvangelLsm Classes 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

ST. PETERS CATHOUC 2608 East Fourth Si.

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

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Haddon Jr.. minister 9:30 a.m.Church School, Mr. Louis Gaylord Jr., superintendent 10:30 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Disciple Student Fellowship, Christian Youth Fellowship, Chi Rho (Intermediates) 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Fri.Boy Scout

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Helen Dail, choir director

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HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary School

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

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

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

7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

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

Miss Carolyn Clapp, Director of Christian Education Mr. Curtia Sutton, Parish Secretary

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8.30 a.m.Rector at St. Andrews 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanrhe and 13th 8ta. Rev. C. C. Cribb, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church

Jones, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Rusa, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting

ITNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clarks Funeral Home Chapel

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

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

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

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sts.

9'45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. Visitors welcome.

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nlmmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.., F. D. Sledge, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

MT. CALVARY F. W. R Hudson Street

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

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th St Railroad Street!

Rev. J. E. Tillet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.B.T. ., Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st He 4th Tues. Program Committee

SEIATA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street

Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, superintendent

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Louik's.^U^ a.m.Services 1st ds 3rd

Sundays 8:00 p m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p m. 3rd Si 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal '

YORK MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

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

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.E. ZION MISSION 410 HoweU St.

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

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

4:00 p.m.Biblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. P. Norfleet, Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7.$0 p.m. WedPrayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st Si 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 2nd St 4tn Mondays

HOLY TRINITY Dongtfti Avenue

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

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

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

CHERRY LANE F.W.&

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

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.& Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 ajth.Sunday School. Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Wc^shlp 3rd Si 4th Sundays 7:80 pjn.Worship 8rd Si 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday m January, April, July, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Prl. NlteMinister's School and Service

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Heraby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lcander Monk, superintendent

day

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.K

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

BfT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marfbore

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 ajn.Simday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young People's H. A. Each third Saturday at 8 pin. the Usher Board meets.

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastOT 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

Elder M. R Lane, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. ftlottxa Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 pjn.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Llneoln Park Priest J. a Banks in charge 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m,Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Walltce and Walmii Sts. Rev. Joseph Perscm. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunoay bcnooi. Mm. M. L, Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays

Farmville Churches Colored

, ST. JAMES P.W.a W. Perry Street

Rev T. T. Platt of Mt. OUve 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services &d di 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.a Llneoln Park Rev. P/ L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. J. L. Armstrong, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sundays

BIBLE WAT CHURCH

ST. STEPHEN A. M.E. ZION

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

^jrden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A. M l. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Simon Reaves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 pm.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

" Rev. C. 1*. Barnes, pastcwr 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, ^perlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pin.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd Si 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH **SaintsviUe

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker,*'superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 2nd St 4th Fundays

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

ZION HILL F.W.B.

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

ZION CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 a.pEi.Morning Worship

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

MOUNT OUVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

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

7:30 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

GOOD HOPE F.W.a

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killiebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

sr. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. I, H. Branch, pastor !0:00 a.m.Sunday School * Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

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

SIMPSON^CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

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

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

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

BROWN'S CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

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

ROCK SPRING F.W.E

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, uperlntendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

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

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays ^

8:00 p.m.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A. M E. ZION

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

11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

T. R. Brad.shatt', pa.stor 9;45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Charlie L Smith, superintend 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sa

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ENGLISH

Rev S. I 9:30 a.m.

vCHAPEL F.W.B.

eipby, piKtor

Bc3^ingtor|, su

Skndr.y Sihool, Bro.

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WHITE Oi^

1ST

ST. M.4RY BAPTIST Rev. J. E James, pastor

C. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

THE CHURCH FOR ALU , . . ALU FOR THE CHURCH

TK Church I the ircitctt (actor on earth for the building of character and good cititenihip. It iia ttorehoute of tpiritual valuci. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civiliza' tion can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should at' tend services regularly and support the Church. They ire: (1) For his own uke. (2) For his childrens sake, (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the take of the Church itself, which needs hit moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

for a journey...

Vacation tim trip; magic wordi,'xcitemiit! We itudy s map, read travel books, and listen eagerly to others who have taken the same journey. We anticipate seeing new places, new people, and unusual things. The routine of every^y will ^ forgotten.

But sometimes a trip is impossible, and we must accept the hurry and anxiety of everyday living.*

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Tuesday

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Then it is that we need to plan a Journey of

lift us out of the

mind and spiritone that can ordinary into peace and communion with our God- one that refreshes and strengthens.

For this Journey we do not need an airplane. Instead, we use the powerful wings of prayer, of prow# and truit.

Come to Church and find these win of the spirit, not for a brief journeybut for aU fttcnuty.

Cprniht IHf. Kht0r AOt. SarvMa, !(raa!r4. .

sW.8<Ki;v

This jries of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and Is baing sponsored by the following ndividuaU and businesa establishmentsi

Pitt PCX Serrioa Farmer's Headquarters Corner line and Chestnut Street

Cuaranty Bank db Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Staple and Fancy Groceries 800 Evans Street Phone 2116 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone 2115

Hone Seringa and Loan Aaa*iB

408 Evans Street Phone 4681

,1>-4

faturday, Augrust 15, 1959HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

t^AGE THREE

Oyster Or Fritter, Its Still G)m

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AF Newsfesitures Food Editor

SPECIALTY OP New England, favorite of the South, and pride cf the Midwest. Each region claimo corn oysters, although sometimes lnlsting the name is com fritters.

But where did this indigenous American dish truly originate?

Heaven keep us from taking sides in a culinary controversy. But !iom digging into old cook books, t looks as if New England had

I the right to claim this sample but utterly delicious recipe.

Naturally we went to the first American cook book written by a Southern woman, Mrs. Mary Randolphs The Virginia Housewife; or Methodical Cook, published in 1824. Mrs. Randolph gives sweet green corn short shrift; not one mention.

In the next batch of cook books written before 1865, lecipes for com oysters begin to bop up. And

, , i ^ ______

fRICK OP THE TRADE: Run a sharp knife blade dowm through each row of kernels before cutting com from cob for use in com oysters.

Sisters Win Honors

BETHELMisses Patsy Joe and Carrie Lin Gurganus were recipients of the first place trophy and $100 cash award for their rendition of the Charleston in the Rocky Mount Festival held recently in the Municipal Stadium there, which was sponsored Jointly by the Chamber of Commerce, Merchants Avssociation, Tobacco Board of Trade and the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Patsy Joe also w'on the first place trophy and $100 cash award In the Beauty Contest which was held the same night. The winners were chosen from contestants from ten

counties by a team of five Judges. Patsy Joe and Carrie Lin are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Jr.

Announces Only Attendant

Miss Dorothy Grace Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck of Vanceboro, who will be married to Elmo Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gaskins of Shelmerdine, on Tuesday, August 18, at five o'clock in St. Pauls Episcopal Church at Vanceboro, will have as her maid of honor and only attendant, her sister, Miss Nancy Buck. 6he will be given in marriage by her brother, Roy Buck Jr.

Dew^ey Gaskins will be his brothers best man and ushers will be Glenn Harold Buck and Stevie Whitford, of Vanceboro.

A program of wedding music will be rendered by Mrs. Jasper With-crington, organist, and Mrs. Roy Page Gaskins of Shelmerdine, vocalist Rev. Richard Ottaway, rector of the church, will officiate.

All friends of the couple are being invited to the ceremony and to a reception being given by the parents of the bride in the parish house of the church following the ceremony.

Play School Applications Being Acceptec

The Recreation Department has announced that applications for Play School" will be accepted from Monday, August 17, through Saturday, August 29.

Play School Is designed for children between the ages of three and five years. Its primary purpose is to provide companionship and supervised play for pre-school r.ge children. There are two separate groups of children. One group meets on Tuesday and the other or Friday from 10;00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon. Present space and equipment makes it necessary to .limit each group to an enrollment nf 24 children.

ChUdjrtn enrolled In the Fall term will attend Play School for 12 mornings, or owe term. At the end of this term, another group 7;ill be made up from applications received after August 29, and a new term will begin. The first will begin on Tuesday, September 8.

Mothers of the children enrolled will be asked to help with Play School one morning during the term, and supply the refreshments for the morning.

Applications will be accepted by r;all or by telephone, call JL 2-2:155, Recreation Department. When applying (Tuesday or Prl-dr.y), childs name, age and birthplace, parents name, address and telephone number.

a lady from Andoven Mass., gifes a clue to how the dlOT got its od" name. First she directs you to the preparation: Grate sweet corn, mix with well beaten egg, flour, cream and salt. TTien she adds, Prj' exactly like oysters, dropping by spoonfuls about the size of an oyster, into just enough fat to brown,"

A Victorian cook book author calls the dish Com Mock Oysters.

She declares, They resemble and have much the flavor of fried oysters; to us this seems confusing taste with name!

Nowadays cook book authors do not bother to explain the nomenclature. But many modem recipes by whatever name suggest dropping the corn mixture into oval shapes. or say, 'These little fritters should be the size of large oysters,

Right from the beginning, com oysters were made In several ways. They included only a little flour the best way. we submitor a good deal. They were fried In shallow or deep fat.

Sugar was omitted or added. Mrs. Sarah Joseph Hale, who was the editor of Oodeys Ladys Book," include?! no sugar in her basic recipe, but then she explained: Com Fritters: American . . are excellent for breakfast . for dessert put In sugar Instead of salt and pepper, and eat them with your favorite sauce. We add sugar In this recipe and think the oysters are 'Just right, with maple sjTup and crisp bacon, for brunchthat most modem of meals.

FRESH CORN OYSTERS Trtgredients: 2 cups com (cut off cobsabout 6 ears), 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons sugar, teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1-4 cup butter or margarine.

Method: Before cutting com off cobs score the ears by slitting kernels with a knife drawn through the center of each row. Cut off kernels and scrape ears well with the bowl of a tablespoon to get all the pulp and milk. Beat eggs until thick and lemon colored; beat In -sugar, salt and corn. Stir flour and baking powder together and lightly beat into corn mixture. Melt 1 tablespoon of butter in heavy skillet or on griddle; drop heaping tablespoojis of com mixture Into hot fat. When oysters are browned on bottom and slightly set on ton, turn and brown other side. Add more butter to skillet as needed Makes 18.

News And Notes From bethel

Joseph Norman Andrews is now convalescing at home after confinement In North Carolina Memorial Hospital for examination and medical attention.

Mrs. L. L. Andrews 8r. Is confined for a week at Pitt Memorial H'ispital.

Jimmie Robbins has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery.

Mrs. Lionel Parkei, her sons, Pichy. Jerry and Tommy, Mrs. Grimes Beverly Jr., Mrs. J. H. Andrews and daughter Betty Lou spent the weekend in the Parker cottage at Hickory Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson end baby Peggy Sue from Wil-liamston and Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey of Greenville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Briley last Sunday. Mrs. D. C. Little and Mrs. lucy Higgins of Tarboro were guests of the Brileys last Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. K, Price have a son, James Carter, bom Aug. 11 in Charlotte. Mr. Price is the son of Mrs P. E. Price Sr. of Bethel.

Patricia and Susan Price, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Price Jr.. have been staying in Bethel with their grandmother, Mra F. E. price 8r. They plan to return to Charlotte this week.

Mrs. Ro.scoe Everett and daughter Alice went to Atlantic Beach Tuesday where they will spend sometime with Mrs. W C. Whitehurst who Is Mr.s. Everetts mother.

Mrs. Z. V. Bunting, her daugh-' tet, Wtwr 'J' St.i ktid

grandson, Jim Taylor, left this week for New York where they plan to spend a few days.

Mr. and Mrs Alton J. Whitehurst and daughter Sally Ann and Mi.ss Donna Dennis are spending sometime In the Z, V. Bunttng

cottage at Atlantic Beach.

J. R. Cullifer is a patient in Bethel Clinic.

Mrs. Huldah Carson was a heart patient in Bethel Clinic this week. Her condition is much improved.

Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bill Pollard, and Mrs. Pollards daughter.

Mrs. J. M. Butterw'orth. Mrs. Harold Staton and Mrs. D. O. Speir are spending the week in the X. E. Manning summer home ot Morehead City.

Mrs. Russell Davis and children of Fremont were visitors of Mrs. Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T Whitehurst, this week.

Mrs. J. R. Highsmlth and Mrs. J. S. Moore went by automobile to Durham this week. Miss Jane Highsmlth and Don Dewar, M.Y.P. workers in the Bethel Methodist Church, and three other Methodist Youth Fellowship workers tccom-panied them. The M. Y P. workers are attending a weeks meeting nf the associated conference session at Duke University.

Mrs. 8. D. Dewar, daughter Elaine and son Sammy vUlted Mrs. Dewars parents, Mr. and Mr.s. M. B. John.son, at Pendleton recently. While there. Viey spent cue day in Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mayo, relative.^.

Mrs. D. H. Bowers and daughters. Frances and Margaret Ann. of Norfolk, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mra. H. I. Briley this week.

Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Broughton and three children of Clrtmiii wtra ?of Mr. and

Mrs. H. I. Briley.

James Poster of Springfield. Va., grandson of Mra. J. S Moore, Is making an Indefinite visit with Mr. end Mrs. J. 8. Moore Jr. In'Dften-ville and Mrs. Moore, hla grandmother, In Bethel.

Tea Honors Bride a Today

Miss Sue Tucker, bride-elect, was honored at a tea at the home of Misses Frances and Ella Tucker Smith Wednesday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. W. E. Basnight, Mrs. Robert W. Fennell, Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, Miss Ella Tucker. Frances Smith and Frances Smith II.

Miss Tucker chose for the occasion a black and white checked voile. On arrival she was given a corsage of pink mums.

The home w'as decorated throughout with asters, phlox, zin-niLs and lavendar butterfly bush. The dining room table wa.s covered with an organdy and lace cloth over pink. The focal point w'as a crystal epergne filled with pink asters and tube roses. A miniature bride doll centered in an arrangement of pink and white phlox flanked the buffet.

Gue.sts were received by Miss Ella Tucker Smith and introduced to the receiving line consisting of Miss Tucker, her mother, Mrs. A. L. Tucker, the mother and sister of the groom. Mrs. Martin Hatcher and Miss Susan Hatcher, and Mrs. John M. Burges Jr., formerly Miss Virginia Smith, who w-a.s also a rueat of honor.

Mrs. W. E. Baanieht. receiving at the dining room door. Invited the guests to have lime punch, mints, nuts and bridal cakes. Mrs. | Robert W. Pennell and Miss ^ Deanie Boone Haskett, assisted by Misses Prances Smith. Grayson i Waldrop, Patricia Worthington. Patricia Daniels. Mrs. Kemn Baldwin. Ella Marie Smith and Barbara Pcikett. served the partv foods.

Mrs. H. B. Smith and Mrs. R. H. Baskett pret^lded over the register and Miss Prances Smith II aid ^nertbye.

The ho.ste.sae.t presented Miss Tucker with a sliver bowl.

Fall Clothes Make ADoearance

By HELEN MOHAN Asst. Pitt HD Agent

Pall i.5 near, and with Its coming the stores are becoming filled with Fall cloihes for the whole family The back-to - school season biings a return to the feminine, old-fashioned look in dresses, ccats and sportswear for little girls. In dresses, the fitted bodice and the bouffant skirt predominate. with long or three-quarters, full sleeves and large Puritan and double or triple collars. The favorite trim for the old-fashioned look is ric-rac which is used in 'nteresting ways on collars, sleeves ,ind hems. There Is also buttons march in neat rows down the front of tucked bodices,- and small bows are placed at tl^ throat or waist for a completely feminine touch.

SATDRDAY

11:00 a.m.Coifee Hour honoring Miss Alice Waters, bride-elect of September, will be given by Mrs. Donald Freeman at her home on Pineview Dr., Lakewood Pines.

12:00 NDr and Mrs. Herman K. Herrin of Gastonia will entertain the Hatcher-Tuckcr wedding party and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at the Greenville Country Club.

5:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Sue Arden Thicker 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 High 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. StT*iDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Mi.ss Eula Mae Buck and Dempsey Parker will take place In the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir. MONDAY 6:30 p.mRotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club to meet at Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Simpson Community Bldg, 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose. TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet In their building. F^rmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the Wrld meet at Redmens Hall.

WEDNESDAY,^^

9:00- 12:00 NJunior Sewing Class at Recreation Bldg.

THURSDAY 9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class. Recreation Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas, Redmen's Hall,

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Klwanls 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.

colors are best for a certain person. and certalnl/ the child should help in the choice of a garment he or she will be wearing.

Happy .shcpping, Mothers. Think beiore you buy.

Coats emphasize classic styling, v.ith the boy coat, the fitted style with loose pleats, and the fuller fashion with soft folds falling

fiom a yoked back shown most often.

Colors that are both rich and .^ubtle predominate. The popular ^

browns arc inspired by the spice T 1 A

cabinet, with ginger and saffron, H Cl TTl Kl 1 YGfATQ aXFP r.iustard and thme as featured A laiJiUUlgdO colors. Greens range from the soft yellow to the gray greens T

villow, moss and loden. which D6SI 111 ..VlOSCOW

have an antique look. Emphasis

in the red family is on the wine better hamburgers In

reds such as claret and cranberry, Moscow, said Clara Pobedin-the deep blue reds, and plum g^aia, young Russian fashion de-Shades. signer, sampling Americas fa-

One shade of blue is receiving vorite food during a recent lunch-niuch attentionPersian or mos-.eon fashion show at a plush P^th

ric blue, a rather bright, almost royal tone. Also teal or the gray blues and mauve blues are prevalent. Combinations of blue and Irown, blue and green, red and brown, and the traditional red and giten will be popular, particularly in woven plaids.

Cotton is the basic fabric for childrens wear because of its durability and ease of care. In sportswear, textured surfaces, oxford cloth, cord, poplin, and twills are important with a great variety of Provincial and early American small cotton prints. Of equal importance will be woven plaids, especially the ancient tartans.

For beys this fall, school subtle clothes will be colorful with big checks and plaids, bold figures and patterns, although subtle and muted colors will continue to be popular.

In shirts, Ivy styling will continue m Importance, and cotton pull-over knits will still be popu-ar with the teen-age group.

The bulky sweater will continue to be popular, especially in the crew and boat neck styles, and the very popular car coats are to enjoy another banner season.

Whether buying for her children, her husband, or herself, the homemaker should plan before she makes any purchases. For her glowing children, she may want to consider how long the child will have to wear the garment, that is, whether It may be altered for use another season.

She should always choose washable fabrics for young children, fabrics that are both pre-shrunk

avenue hotel.

At home we would flavor them with ^^onlons and garlic, and our meat would not taste so obviously frozen, she added.

ciara is in New York In connection with the Moscow exhibit at the Coliseum, where a number of her fashion designs are shown. She is designer for Moscows leading department store, where she says they have a fashion show almost every day, attended often by husbands as well as wives.

During luncheon, where she was a guest at the closing session of the New York Dress Institutes National Press Week showings of fall fashions. Clara surveyed the American clothes with a wary eye and pronounced them very pleasant.

Neither she nor either of her two companions, designer Lydia Danilina and Alexi Bubichev, dl rector of the all union house of lashion in Moscow, would exhibit any enthusiasm for the American fashions shown. Grimly, they refused to be impressed.

All spoke through an interpreter, and insisted Moscow fashions were much the same,

Clara said some things about Ameican fashions were considered bad taste in Russia ^ one was the custom of wearing daytime clothes trimmed with fur, and the other was the sight of elderly women in shorts.

When told that American models, such as the ones pirouetting on the runway during luncheon, earned $50 an hour, Clara choked on her inferior American ham-

MISS BOST

sparetime.

enjoyi playing bridge during

(Editors Note: The life of a debutante Is filled with parties, merriment and excitement. Below is the first in a series of glimpses Into* the lives of the 10 Pitt County girls who were selected to make their bow to North Carolina society at the Terpsichorean Club 1959 D^butar.te Ball on September 11-12.)

and colorfast. Certain styles and burger.

How To Deal With Men Editors

By DOROTHY ROE AP Womens EdUor

Now that The Associated Press Managing Editors Association has adopted a code of ten commandments for dealing with women employes, it seems only fair that women employes should reciprocate with a code for dealing with men editors.

In the beginning every newspaperwoman should bear in mind

a crisis. Stick around within earshot so he will have somebody to swear at. It is frustrating for a man to have to shout at an empty desk.

5. Always ask your editors superior opinion before writing a lead or starting an interview. Great-blg-he will love to help poor-llttle-you if you keep the attitude i right. 1

6. Remember that a mans an-i

that even the toughest editors are fter is always greatest when he! merely men and that the crustiest feels he has been wrong. Be quck

exterior may conceal a shy and sensitive heart. Starting with this basic fact, all the rest is easy. The following ten commandments

to assure him that whatever hap- pened was all your own fault and youll never let It happen again. Shortly after this is a good time

for getting along with men bosses to ask for a raise.

are not official, of course, but they may serve as a basis for discussion when women reporters get together in a smoke-filled room after the paper has been put to bed;

1. Do not let your own prejudice give you an unfair attitude toward your editor. Remember that some men are as smart as women.

2. Never argue with a male editor. Remember that he needs to have his ego built up at all times. Help to convince him in little ways that he is always right.

3. Even if your editor misses the biggest story of the year, tell him hes wonderful. At a time like this tenderness and understanding are particularly important to the sensitive male.

4. Never desert your editor in

7. Never forget that a man al-j ways forgets. Always help him toi remember important things, such| as the deadline for the first edition.

8. As a woman, its up to you to provide the strength, the stam* I ir.a and the drive to see a man

through his insecure moments. When he starts showing strain, suggest that theres a situation at the nearest bar that needs his tention. Hell come back beaming

9. Praige a male editor on every possible occasion. Its rewarding to watch his chest expand.

10. Dont try to treat each editor as an individual. Just remember he's a man, and mei| are all alike.

These rules, of course, are mere suggestions, but if followed faith-

By PEGGY SMITH Reflector Womanf EdHor

Every girl should go to a girls school for at least two years because they really miss a lot If they dont, says Miss Stuart Bost, a Greenville 1959 debutante. She is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bost of Harding St.

Back to school at Peace College in Raleigh this fall, Miss Bost will act as president of the Sigma Phi Kappa sorority. At this college, every student is able to be a member of a sorority which helps to make us feel more like a big family."

This summer Miss Bost has fo\tnd many differences between East Carolina College, where she Is attending summer school, and Peace College. The number of students per class seemed to be the biggest difference to this petite, brunette deb.

Her hobby consists of being active in all things which make up the life of a col)ege-age girl.

Being a soft-.spoken person, she admits that a show-off is her pet peeve. And her opinion on going steady, I think most g'rls feel more secure about going steady especially in high school, but Its hard to work things out when both are off at school or separated."

Debutante Plans

Escorted by her brother, Billy Bost, at the Deb Ball in September, she WU be wearing a gown of peau de sole lace featurmg a scooped neckline with cap sleeves- Hie skirt f/ill be full fa<4h-loned with lace insertions. I dont like frills and ruffles, except for my deb dress, and that is somewhat simply designed," she commented when the topic of clothes was mentioned.

As far as the styles of niy other weekend fashions, I dont know, but I do icnow some will be blue, since that's my favorite color, .she added.

Jarkie Spain of Greenville and Ashe Exurn of Snow Hill plan to act as Miss Boats two marshals.

ig* Soviet Women Need American Beauty Aids

If Soviet women could be sup-,down and cried when it was Urn* plied with American lipstick, cos- to say goodby. I know them if on* metics and girdles. International, Russian girl who has been con-fully they should insure topnotch 1 frendship would take a bg Jump.! verted to the idea of American

success in dealing with the more difficult sex.

Weekend

U.S. Living Too Casua

If American living gets any! "Even if you serve hamburgers ! more casual, we all might as well for dinner, you can serve them j contributed

move back to the cave, says red headed Patricia Murphy, five feet

Such Is the opinion of Michael. Daroff, mens clothing manufacturer of New York, ust returned turer of New York, Just returned from a visit to the American Exhibition in Moscow. Daroff was a member of the committee of mens wear manufacturers who to the U.S. fashion

Social Tlois

Mi.?.s Ella Tucker Smith. Prances Smith I and Prances Smith II have as their house guests Mrs. K. B. Smith and daughter - Ella Marie, Mrs. R. H. Baskett and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. John M- Burges Jr. of Louisville, Ky., Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Hanes and sons. David and Tommy, of Atlanta, Oa., Miss Rena M. Smith of Paris, Tex., and Raleigh Lane Jr. of Louisville, Ky.

Mrs. George M. Matt his of Durham is visiting Mrs. J. L. Fleming.

Births

. Reinarte

Bom to Lt. and Mrs. Paul V. Reinarte Jr. of El Paso, Tex., a daughter. Kathryn Elaine, on 14 at William BeaumonP^\rm' Hospital Mrs. Relnartz>fs the for-njer Janice Ormond oU Greenville.

SATURDAY TEA

Cucumber Sandwiches with Old-fashioned Boiled Dressing Clam Cream Cheese Spread Melba Toast Cupcakes and Cookies Tea

OLD-PASHIONED BOILED DRESSING Ingredients: 2 tablespoon.^ flour, \'2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, \2 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 egg, 3-4 cup milk, 1-4 cup cider vinegar, 3 tablespoons butter or margarine.

Method: In the top of a double boiler, stir together thoroughly the flour, salt, sugar and mustard. Beat egg slightly; add milk and beat enough to combine. Gradually stir into flour mixture, smooth-;: ing out after each addition there are no lump*. Slowly stir vinegar. Cook and stir constantly over VPT7 hot (Just below boiling point) water until thickened and smooth; do not allow water to boll. Remove from heat; at once stir In butter. Cover and place over cold ^ater until cool Store in tightly covered jar in refrigerator. Make.s about 1 1-4 cups. rueunil>er Sandwiches; Make sandwiches of fre.sh white thin buttered bread and thinly sliced pared cucumber, sprinkllng with ..alt and pepper and .spreading with Old-Fashioned Boiled Dress-

of Irish dynamite with a burning china, a colorful cloth and candle-conviction about the importance light can make a sandwich seem of gracious traditions. jlike a banquet.

Furthermore, says this small | Its all wrong for women to but highly charged crusader, give up all the little niceties that There would be a lot fewer di- give a home charm. They're spoU-vorces In this country if women led, thats what they are. They would take the trouble to set a! have semiany labor-saving devices decent table. jand packaged mixes that theyve

Miss Murphy feeds a million become too lazy even to set the people a year in her candlelighted, table. Maybe somebody wilFcome

attractively, says she. "A few show at the fair, and was on handj-flowers on the table, attractive

friendship.

Russian women wear no coamet* ics, says Daroff, who also observes that apparently foundation garments are unknown in tha Soviet Union.

Big hips seem to be a meaauro cf feminine beauty in Russia. If a girl doesnt occupy two chaira v.'ben seated, Russian men say sha

for a week after the opening. |H^Soiie^women*^are badly We had an Intourist guide, a dressed, according to American Russian glrk named Nina, for the | standards, the men are in tha

same state, says this mens wear

time we were in Moscow, he _

sai(i. The first day Nina was shy maker, naturally interested and seemed somewhat unfriendly. S mens styles abroad.

But before the week was over wej Even in the best hotels and were all fast friends. Mrs. Daroff night clubs, the men wear sports

gave her some lipstick and a com- shirts and pants no ties or

pact, which at first she refused to | jackets, except among the official uk. Ftnally, however, we per-: groups," he said. "Our American , suaded her, and the la.st few days prouo was entertained by the Mos-

flower-banked restaurant in Yonk-;up with an atomatlc device to do'of our stay she showed up wear- cow Board of Trade at t luncheon

ers, N.Y., so she knows whereof that, but I doubt it. jng the lipstick, pleased as punch. I and there the men wore suits and

she speaks. She has little patience ( The peppery Patricia is the wld- and looking preitier than it had ties But almost everywhere else

with the modern housewife who ow of Capt. James Kieman, a seemed possible. |we went the standard dress for

throws a couple of frankfurters; naval architect responsible forj When we left she went with us men seemed to be shirtsleeves

and aome canned beaaa on a pap- many o( the ubrowlnes o( World to the airport, and reaUy broke'and sport* ahlrts at that.

er plate and calls it dinner. The War II, He helped her plan the

great American enthusiasm for;building and grounds of her Yonk-the back-yard barbecue and the ers restaurant, the largest in the free-and-easy life is all right on East, which is set in the midst occasion, she concedes, but of an eight-acre flower garden, shouldnt be allowed to become an complete with seven greenhouses, everyday pattern. End advance July 24

Runday School f Clasa"

The Bert Tyson Sunday School Class of Memorial Baptist Church v\lll hold Its class meeting on Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mr*. Jimmy Rayford on Jefferson Dr.

Masonie Notice

'licWlge m. 284. A.F.dcA.M., Will have a Stated Communication Monday. Aug. 17. at 8 p.m. "All Master Masons are cordially Invited.

ELI BLOOM. Master . D. AUSTIN, Actg Sec'ty

Audrey Hepburn Is starred In the Technicolor production of the beat-seUer, THE NUN STORY.* Peter Finch is co-starred.

DONT MISS OUR

Trunk Showing Of The Newest In ,

Monday, Aug. 17th..

For One Day Only

C. Heber Forbes

J-'

FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday, Auguat 15, 1959

Saturday, August 15, 1959

How To Make A Hit With The Cop

Pay-As-You-Go Is Still Better Deal

By voting to boost the federal gasoline tax one cent per gallon, the House Ways and Means Com-pjittee has set the stage for accomplishing two-fold purpose:

1. getting another billion dollars a year out of

taxpayers; and _

2. adding further fuel to the inflation fire that

government leaders and economist have been so concerned over the past six months.

Prior to last year when Congress was looking for anti-recession measures to prime the economic pump, the huge federal highway construction program was carried out pretty much on a pay-as-you-go basis. Then members of Congress, as an anti-recession measure, suspended the pay-as-you-go provision and provided lor a speed-up in federal highway construction.

This speed-up in construction and spending naturally exhausted federal highway funds more rapidly than had previously been the case. Now, according to some solons, we either must hike the gasoline tax to bring more funds or curtail the increased construction program.

Since last year when the pay-as-you-go nrovision for federal highway construction was suspended, the economic picture of the nation has changed drastically. At that time the nations business was undergoing one of its most serious recessions in a number of years. Unemployment was considerably higher than normal, m* dustrial orders and production were down and it was felt that pump-priming on the part of the federal government was needed.

Now the situation is entirely different. Employ

ment, according to the latest federal report, has hit an all-time high. Business has more than made up its recession losses and appears heading for new peaks before the end of 1959. Iiiterest rates have been hiked in an effort to curb inflationary trends, and from all sides there have come pleas for measures to prevent another upw'ard spiral of prices. In connection with the nation-wide steel strike, the President has asked that moves which would be inflationary in the nations economy be avoided.

Why then is it necessary for the nation to continue its federal highway construction program at a breakneck speed? Why cant we go back to the pay-as-you-go basis since the need for federal pump-priming that existed last year obviously is passed?

What will be the value of all the efforts toward halting inflation Congress now endorses a program that cannot help but give the nation another inflationary shot in the arm?

Another thing which taxpayers shauld keep in mind is the old political terminology of temporary has been tacked on to this gasoline tax proposal. According to the committee action, the increase would remain in effect only 22 months and then would expire. How many other temporary taxes, enacted years ago to take care of special emergencies, are we still paying?

The best interest of the nation will best be served if Congress rejects the recommendation of the House Ways and Means Committee than the federal gasoline tax be increased from three cents to four cents per gallon.

yTRy rSMRITB /Mr A TICKET AKT rti. CETCHER JOB,BU$TERl> .

cjV/y

ody

?,arty Revisions

Will Apply Then

Another Feather In Our Neighbors Cap

By LYNN NISBET NEW RULES Several important revisions made in the Plan of Organization of the Democratic Party of North Carolina will M>ply to next years state and national conventions. Most significant change is that for the first time the State Organization

posed platform were released to the public before the committee responsible for ^ recommending it has even been'named. Further effect was that although the committee had had little opportunity to study the text by late afternoon of convention day some kind of document was re-

recognizes the National Demo-ported and adopted by a small

cratlc party by authorizing elec-ticm of delegates to the National convention. Although delegates have been named regularly in the past, there was no authorization in the party plan for their flection.

It has been custom Uirough the years for Uie delegates to caucus after arriving at the convention city and nominate the States representativesone man and one w(nanon the Democratic National Committee. The new method as adopted last year provides that;

The State Convention shall elect the delegates to the National Convention who shall convene promptly at the call of the National Committeeman after their election and nominate the National Committee representatives and such other officers as are required by the Democratic National Committee.*

STATE CONTROL In one sense the formal recognition of the National Democratic party and convention, whereas previous recognition had been informal, could be construed as partial surrender of State autonomy. This Is offset by requirement that the delegates nominate members of the National Committee and such other convention officers as may be allotted to North Carolina before becoming entangled in national politics or subjected to the often turbulent atmosphere of the big convention city.

PLATFORM WhUe official affiliation with the national organization is new, perhaps more importantso far as the state is concerned-is the change in method of selecting the platform committee. Practice has been for the congressional district meetings on the morning of the convention to nominate members of the platform and resolutions committee, one member from each congressional district. Although technically the comfittee could not function until authorized by the big convention, practice ha,s been for the members nominated by the districts to assemble as soon as possible after .their nominationand before their formal electionand approve the text of a platform which had been prepared in advance by one or two persons assigned to that task by the State Chairman with approval of the Governor.

Frequently copies of the pro-

most

group of delegates after of them had gone home.

Result of this system has been that the platform committee, chosen by the delegates to prepare the basic statement of party policy, was faced with a mandate to take or leave it as to the text prepared by one or two handpicked persons and previously approved by the Governor and State Chairman. 'The convention itself was confronted with a more potent take or leave choice with respecvto the report of the committee.

ORDERLY Preparation of the platform will be handled in more orderly manner next year. The Plan of Organization has long required that in each election year the Democratic Executive Committee shall be convened in Raleigh on or before the 10th day of March to fix the time and place of meetings of precinct, county and state conventions. Last year a new subsection id) was added to Sec. 12 requiring the committee also to:

Elect one member from each Congressional District to the Resolutions and Platform Committee. It shall be the duty of the Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee to designate one member of said committee as chairman and one member as secretary. The Committee. upon call of the chairman, shall organize and prepare the partys platform and consider all proposed resolutions addressed to the Democratic Convention. The effect of this provision is obvious. It means that twelve jiersons, whose identities will be known three months in advance of convention date, rather than one man whose identity has been jealously protected, will prepare the platform for submission to the convention of Democrats.

A few other minor changes were made in the rules, chiefly legalizing what has been the practice in such matters as proxy voting in party organization meetings, filling vacancies, and other routine matters. The new plans spells out more specifically the requirement for equal representation of men and women on the state executive committee.

Unless the Plan of Organization should be amended again before next spring the new rules will anply in 1960.

The new garment industry announced by Farm-ville this week is another feather in the economic cap of t|iat Pitt community which has led others of the county in attracting new manufacturing concerns.

F With its 150 new jobs and annual payroll of approximately $400,000 the pew plant will add another boost to Farmville which earlier thrust itself into the industrial limelight by acquiring Formicas Flakeboard plant. Not only will the new garment industry add to the number of jobs and the annual payroll of Farmville, it will also add diversity'to the industrialization program being followed by that community.

Three times since January 1957 Farmville has been able to announce that new major industries had selected that community as a location site. Each of the announcements has meant a different type industry. And each of the announcements has been made possible because the citizens of the community have put forth a genuine effort to create a climate in which the prospective industry could locate and prosper.

The success which Farmville has had in attracting new industries isnt something which has happened by chance. The citizens of Farmville several years ago joined together to form the i'armville Economic Council for the specific purpose of attracting industry to the community. Since its formation the Council and the citizens of Farmville have worked diligently month-in and month-out to attract new industries. They not only wanted industrial development for their town, but they were willing to put forth the time, effort and money to make such development possible.

Farmville is to be congratulated on obtaining this new industry W'hich will mean much to that community as well as to the county as a whole. Each new manufacturing firm which comes to Pitt County adds to the productive wealth of the county and at the same time rnakes the county a more attractive place for other industries looking for new locations.

The job that has been done by Farmville in the past three years in economic development sets a good example for other communities of Pitt to follow.

inouye

By DON SCHLIENZ

Spotlight On Farmville

With another new industry to their credit, Farmville folk are riding pretty high these days.

But somebody should tell them how one of their industrial newcomers feels about Farmville.

The American Cyanaraid Companys trade magazine, known appropriately enough as The Cyanamid Magazine, has an eight-page layout about Farmv-ville and the Formica plant in its just-published summer issue. This represents a pretty good share of the 32 pages in the publication.

Trade publications have come a long ways from their humble beginnings. Some of the finest writing, photography and illustrations can be found in them. Its no exageration to say I look forward to issues of some oil company and metal publications. . . theyre that good. DuPont has a good one. and curiosity. . .more than anything else. . .prompted a look at The Cyanamid Maga

zine. I dont recall having run into one before.

Anyway, the article Includes 19 illustrations of Farmville people and scenes. Good photography, too.

Theres T.J. Canning. Jim Hockaday, Charles Edwards, C.C. Simpson, Pete Allen, Ed Davenport. Tom Willis, Marvin Speight, Ken and Linda Bowen, Charlie and Jesse Joyner, Gene Perkins and Karen Hauser, . . and so it goes.

The article is largely about Farmvillian opinion on the impact of the flake board plant on the local economy, and American Cyanamid opinion is indirectly reflected by the writer as well as statements by Cyanamid officials directly involved.

All of it is laudatory.

After listing some of the aspects of physical gains that resulted from Formicas arrival, the writer quotes Jim Hockaday as saying its effect has changed

Other Editors Saying Guard Served Purpose

the air of Farmville, This is bigger than all the physical changes, and those are sizeable, says Hockaday.

The writer appears struck by an element of job-loyalty or individual responsibility among plant employees. This comes out in repeating a story by manager Tom Canning that one man last winter walked through 18 Inches of snow (an uncommon and well-remembered phenomenon of weather) to go to work and back againit w'as four miles.

That kind of attitude would please any employer; and who knows?

It could be that such a quality among Pitt Countians or North Carolinians is a major factor in the states industrial gains. One cant be too sure about such things because production can be reducea to cold statistics and impersonal even machine-llke item of business.

But business is composed of men, and men appreciate loyalties and integrity and all the qualities that are sometimes overlooked in the rush. '

So I dont think the good qualities of people are ever a negligible factor.

In anything.

By HARRIET GEE ) Hcmolnlu Star-Bulletin

HONOLULU '(AP)-Have you ever tried dating one of the teachers while just a student in school?

War hero Daniel K. Inouye, Hawaiis Congrefeman-elect did, and was accepted on his first try.

But he was floored, his wife recalls with a laugh.

Dan was a junior at the Uni-veristy of Hawaii in 1947 when his wife, the former Margaret ,Shinobu Awamura, was in her first year as a sp^h instructor.

I thought he was dashing, very interesting and most considerate. Maggie, as she like* to be called, says.

One of the things that attracted me to Dan was the fact that hes never indicated his country owes him something for the loss of his arm.

Hes always outgoing, perfectly adjusted, more so than many of us. Hes always wanted to go out and help others.

Inoye, 34, a Democrat, won election to the U.S. House of Representatives by a landslide margin in Hawaiis first state election July 28. He received 111,-7(X) votes to his Republican opponent's 61,000, and made island history by being the first person ever to receive more than 100,-000 votes.

Proposal om Third Data

On their third date, says Maggie, Dan proposed marriage and she accepted. They were married in Honolulu in 1949.

Maggie. 35, modestly refuses any credit for helping her husband become the polished public speaker he is. saying: He made sure he wouldnt take any speech courses from me.

Mrs. Inouye, until now, has been an instructor in education at the University of Hawaii. After her husbands election, she asked for and got a leave of absence.

She regards it a duty of evel^ wife to offer criticism when requested and says her husband "always asks for my frank opinion after each public appearance.

Marriage No Different

She doesn't think her marriage to a disabled veteran is different from any other.

likes good old fashioned

beef siewr~teng ties (no bows) and listening to records. Ho

works in the yard, does some carpentry and prefers small, informal parties.

The Inouyes wont be strangers to Washington, D.C., as Dan attended George Washington University law school there for two years after their marriage and Maggie was with him.

Says Maggie of her husband* imminent job in Washington:

I will try my very hardest to help my husband, and the people of Hawaii and the nation.

Dulles Role Is Still AoDarent

The Daily Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower is putting himself in the position of having to share the credit or the blame for practically everything the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles did or said.

Through remarks at his news conferences and elsewhere, the President is painting a picture of his relationship with Dulles that shows the two men seeing eye to eye on everything before Dulles announced it.

But, as it turned out, Dulles became a kind of lightning rod and sMeld for the President since most of the criticLsm of American foreign policy during Dulles years in office wa.s directed at him, not at Eisenho\vei'~

The following can be .said confidently to represent the President's rec9llections of his secretary;

Dulles never made a pronouncement without Eisenhower.s .signature, initials or approval. Dulle.s was scrupulous in Insi.st-ing the President approve every action taken. Eisenhower reacts .strongly to any sugge.stiou they were ever aparh It. 3iJis.ln the latLer part of 1958 . wih Ea.st and West in a cold war growing colder-ihat Elsenhower and Dulles decided they needed soineihiug different, or u.s Eisenhower jiut it at his news conference this week:

"We began to feel that the methods we were pursuing had to be reinforced by something a little clilferently than we had been doing up to this moment.

That is the endin this story of Eisenhowers recollections.

There can be no doubt Dulles was far better Informed on foreign affairs than the President. Eisenhower had spent a lifetime soldiering. Dulles ha.s spent his life in diplomacy and law.

vu, ^ ver im

did not depend on Dulles to handle details.

The Pre.sident. besides repeated-Iv .sayiiiB Dulles wa.s the greafe.st sccreiaiv of .state in hi.s me-niory, nnee said he had "ae-Quired a wisdom and experience

and knowledge that I think is possessed by no manno man in the world.

From this it seems safe to assume Dulles was Eisenhowers guide in the foreign affairs jungle, that he therefore greatly influenced the President, and that it was natural for Eisen-hower, who so respected his wisdom, to accept his ideas.

There never seemed much question it was Dulles who dominated American foreign policy. But Eisenhower and Dulles were not innovators. Their foreign policy was not original with them. They inherited it from the Truman-Acheson administration.

Simply put, this was it: stiff-arm the Soviets and keep them surrounded with military bases and alliance.s to discourage Soviet aggre.ssion.

But, since Eisenhower depended so much on Dulles, it might seem that after Dulles death in May Elsenhower was forced to rely more on himself, and as a result became much more freewheeling.

Hi.s deciidoii tp Invite Pie-nUer Nikita Khrushchev here iiiiglrt be taken as aii example. This us not necessarily proof of a more freewheeling attitude on Eisenhowers part.

Jast remember tliat he said he and Dulles, In late 1958, decided they had better, try something (hilcrent. So this was a joint decision, nut one by Elsenhower alone.

At most, inviting Kliru.slichev herethe evidence now known is simply a switch in tactics in dealing with the Russians, not a change in strategy. Eisenhower simply said he and Dulles wanted to try something a "little dif-ferent,

Eisennower has not saitTwheth-er inviting Khrushchev h^re was the kind of change Dulles and he

indicated Dulles would have approved it.

So American foreign policy n.s of now. including the invitation to Khnishchev, Is still the Elscn-hnwer-Dullrs policy, not something new by Elsenhower.

(Henderson Dispatch)

Various units of the North Carolina National Guard were on duty in Henderson almost three months to the day. The soldiers were rushed in by Governor Hodges on May 12 following a fresh outbreak of violence in connection with the textile strike. While the exact strength of the units was not announced, they were generally supposed to number three hundred or more. This was gradually reduced and when they left last w'eek-end, there were only thirty in the city.

Guardsmen, it will be remembered, replaced State highway patrolmen, who in varying numbers had been on duty since the mills reopened on February 16. They served through some turbulent experiences, which indeed could have been worse but for their presence. National Guardsmen never had much to do. With their coming was a court injunction which forbade assemblies at or near the mill gates except for recognized picket lines. That made the task of the soldiers easier.

During their stay here, the soldiers were under strict orders and for the most part were kept close to the Armory. They had little opportunity to mingle with citizens generally. Those in charge had their own reasons for this semi-seclusion.

Now, the soldiers are gone.

They served Iheir purpose, albeit at great cost to the State, but with the purpose of maintaining law and order.

General expectation is that the situation has quieted to the extent that local enforcement men are capable of dealing with conditions. No serious disorders are anticipated.

Such violence as has occurred at different times settled nothing. Nor will it in the future, in connection .with the strike or otherwise. Calm, deliberate procedure can be far more effective. It is that which is relied upon now to restore normal conditions, in so far as is possible with some six hundred workers out of employment.

There is no sound reason why the law should not be recognized and respected, as it should be.

The soldiers might have been withdrawn earlier but for the prolonged absence of Governor Hodges from the State, and which kept him out of direct touch with affairs in North Carolina. He was quick to act once he returned to his office.

This community is grateful for the assistance of the State in handling a situation which got beyond control of local enforcement authorities. Action that was taken was proper and served to good purpose. But for that, violence might have assumed more serious proportions in the Henderson community.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WATCH YOUR STEP

A group of thugs held up a truck recently in order to get what they thought were hundreds of cartons full of saleable goods. The cartons were all empty. Some of these chaps will spend quite a few years in jail brooding over the fact that they got themselves into all his trouble for & truck load of empty cartons.

This situation is ^ full of suggestions as we confront the problems of life. We sacrifice so many things of real value trying to get things which, when the values are entered into the Book of Life, prove to be empty cartons. The pursuit of sensuality is one such endeavor. Feverish desire to be rich no matter how the money is madethis is another such piece of folly. Striving for social position, staking everything one has on being elected to a public office or on getting a promotion in the business world these are frequently empty cartons for which we often pay so dearly.

None of us has long to live. Life is ever a brief span in Gods great eternity, and In that brief span we get a chance to make good. It will be all over

soon for everybody. Then other generations will come in.

What will they say of us if. Indeed, they remember us at all? Would we work for the things of eternal valueor would we sacrifice everything for empty cartons?

This mistake is so easily made that w* all seed to watch our step.

Opinions '.'n Brief

The worst feature of inflation is that, like cancer, It remains hidden so long. People usually dont dUeover its effect until a major operation is necessary to restore the body to health. Colorado Springs vColo.) Oacette Telegraph.

"The steel etrike is uniquely a strike that the public wlU have lo settle because both labor and management have made the public the jury.Weet Point (Miss.) Time* Leader.

Some Quirks In Business World.

Bv E1..VIER ROESSNER

This department has long tried to prove that buslne.ss is a mad. wacky thing. fTom time to time it has presented evidence tq that effect but, somehow or other, half-way through the presentation. it has become affected with the madness and has found up showing that biusine.ss Is a lot of fun.

Lei's try again:

A Swedish company Is offering supermarkets a machine that accepts empty bottles, sorts them, and gives refunds. . . . Israeli department stores have given up employee training because rnost of the salesgirls are only interested In getting married . .A contest to guess how riiaiiy poker chips were spinning in a washer in a Virginia store ohrew. gue&M from-tKS ^respect*. (There were 174 chips.). . Four-fifths of-'irtl sunflower seeds are produced in Communist countries. WIIV/SOT TAKE CHOCOltlTE?

Tha.World vanilla bean crop will be .short because of hurricane damage on the island of

Madagascar. . .Power lawnmow-ers wider than 30 inches have been held tax free by the Internal Revenue Service. . .City campaigns against smog have boomed sales of nonsmogging industrial incinerators.

A new Internal Revenue Service bulletin (IRB 59-25) limits the depreciation that can be charged off on Cadillacs.

Adding electronic garage dbors Is boosting sales in some housing developmeuts. . Japanese sales of silk in the U S.A. are rising. . Coffee drinking has increased 1.-000,000 cups a day since 1950, the Pan-American Coffee Btireau calculates.

Despite friendly Soviet overtut es, demand for aspirin has ILsen. . .U.S. dollar bills sur-prlnted Hawaii for emergency use after Pearl Harbor now sell for $4..50. . .Bert Lahr Is suing 'for damages because, he says, a television commercial imitates his rasping voice.

A total of 70,000 new swim-mRg pools will be put in place this year, the National Swimming Pool Institute guesses. . . TMq: ' of. iVQltcias an -aiKn

engine damaged by overheating while transporting Boy Scouts to and from docs not coistitute a charitable contribution, the IRS rules. Next time, let em walk. It's good for 'em. NATIONAL HEADACHES

Said of one million yards of humus within 40 miles of Times Square bs offered by a New Yrk advertiser.

Opeiilngs at night and on Saturdays are being advertised by banks eager to get deposits, now worth more than ever. . .Instalment sales are offered, somewhat tentatively, in Russia. . -Eye care has gone up only 16,7 per cent since 1947-49, Compared with a rise of 101.1 per cent in hospitalization charges. . -More tb&n, one-third of variety ^store purchasc.s were uhplanne'd, t survey shows.

The Greek government ha.s withdrawn an order requiring wooden boxr.s for currants for exports. The order was introduced' to keep box*maker* prosperous.

Three out of five companies limit the number of executive* in any one plane. . .A big^aker of airline flight data reorders is Waste King Corp. . .If doctors claim income-tax deductions for other doctors entertained, they must show how much business the entertainment brought them, under an IRS ruling. . .A Philadelphia discount store is offering credit at a discount: no charge for Installment credit, . . Three out of four families buying what they think are n^w television tubes are fooled, one sui-vey shows. They get rebuilt tubes.

Some of them work.

BRITISH DEVELOP WAY TO KEEP MILK LONG British scientists have developed a method of keeping milk fresh as long as 18 month.'^.

ultrasonic waves, then frozen When ordinary pasteurized milk is frozen, the milk and cream .separate and an unplea.sant ta.ste develops on thawing. But the wavrd-at milk U jusl like fresh milk after thawmg. '

T.A.

Saturday, Augut IS, 19SSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CREENVILLE, N." C

PAGE FmrColts Give AlUStars Painful 29-0 Gridiron Lesson

CHICAGO AP)The powerful | eased up in pursuit of the 16th pro

Baltimore Colts gave the CoUege All-Stars a painful football lesson at Soldier Field Friday night and it took only 30 minutes to do it.

With sharpshooting Johnny Uni* tas neatly hurling three touchdown passes, the National FootbaU League champions banged to a 20-0 halftime lead over the outclassed collegians and thats the way the uneven match wound up in the big lakefront stadium be-tore 70,000 fans.

Unnerved by an injury to halfback Don Brown of Houston, who swaliov/ed his tongue and appeared near death on the field, the All-Stars huffed and puffed in futile fashion against the bruising pros. ^

The scoreles.s secorid half did not mean improvement among the hard-trying college lads as much

victory against 8 defeats and 2 ties in the All-Star series.

In justice to the All-Stars, it should be stressed that their two offensive centers, both from Ohio StateDan James and Dick Scha-frathwere lost by Injuries. Tackle Bob Reifsnyder of Navy took over the ball-snapping, but he, too, was injured, and 290-pound Mac Lewis of Iowa, also listed as a tackle, finished at center.

But the troubles that surrounded the All-Stars, in the main, involved what happened AFTER the array of four different quarterbacks got hold of the ball.

The All-Stars had five passes intercepted and their passer was brutally rushed all night by such Baltimore behemoths as Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, Art Donovan, Ordell Braase, Gino Mar

as it reflected the fact the Colts ichetti and Don Joyce.

The All-Stars, whose deepest penetration was to the Baltimore 3-yard line late in the third quarter, were conftforted alter the game by the vice president, Richard Nixon.

Nixon, shaking hands with every All-Star player, observed that the collegians looked so big in the dressing room, but against the Colts they looked so little.

That was just about it. The pros looked and performed like men and the collegians performed and looked like collegians.

The collegians threw a record total of 41 passes, completing IS for 188 yards. Unitas threw 24 and completed 14 for 211 yards and 3 touchdowns.

Notre Dames Nick Pietrosante grabbed a screen pass from Buddy Humphrey ol Baylor and seated 51 yards to the Baltimore 29 in the third period and that was the only exciting All-Star play.

Collegians Shaken By

Probably Were Near-Fatality

Standings

.583 34

.500 13 .496 13 ^ .483 15 .461 17>4 .456 18 .409 23

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ....... 69 43 .616

Cleveland ..... 67 48

New York ..... 57 57

Baltimore .... 56 57

Detroit ........ 56 60

Kansas City ... 53 62

Boston ........ 52 62

Washington ... 47 68

Saturday Games Chicago at Kansas City (N) Cleveland at Detroit Boston at New York Washington at Baltimore (N) Friday Results Washington 7, Baltimore 3 (N) Boston 11, New York 6 (N)'

' Detroit 11, Cleveland 1 (N) Chicago 5, Kansas City 1 (N) , Sunday Schedule Boston at New York (2) Chicago at Kansas City Cleveland at Detroit Washington at Baltimore Monday Schedule No games scheduled

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer

throat.) For 12

minutes, Brown lay

CHICAGO (AP) Halfback Don;silently on the ground while 70,000

Brown of Houston fought a life-death battle on the grass of Soldier Field and won.

From then on, his shaken All

fans stared downward at offlcials, trainers and coaches frantically working over him. ^

When Brown got hurt, that was

Star teammates fought in a psy- a big letdown. said Coach Otto chological maze and lost 29-pj Graham afterward. He actually to the National Football Leaguedied on the field and stopped champion Baltimore Colts. | breathing. But they finally opened

The All Stars undoubtedly would | his mouth and brought him around have lost Friday night to the on- again. I was scared to death."

rushing < wave of seasoned veter- The impact on his throat caused

ans in footballs heartiest league. Brown to swallow his tongue. He But the depressive sight of was choking to death. The situa-Brown, injured in the first quar-ltion was remedied during the ter. struggling for life on the frantic 12 minutes he lay on the

gridiron before being hauled off to a hospital, was enough to jolt the xnost calloused player,

Brown went out for a hook-pass, explained Lee Grosscup of Utah, the starting All Star quarterback. He was supposed to

ground. Hospital attendants later said he also suffered a slight concussion but his condition was good.

As for the game, Graham said: We didnt have the horses and the Colts were a lot tougher than

swing tight. I think one of the

Colts pluggers clotheslined him (accidentally hit him across the

Detroit (his All Stars trimmed the

Lions last year 35-10)

Baltimore Coach Weeb Ewbank

Chisox Are Fencebusting, And Lollar Is In Groove

Kent Hadley and pinch hitter

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Dont tell Sherman Lollar that | right-handers 12th victory of the Chicagos American League leacj-lggagon, his sixth in succession. He

said: We couldnt say boo.

Every time we looked sideways at an All Star, an official would throw his handkerchief (indicating a penalty).

The Colts had 15 penalties called against them for 137 yards records in the All Star series.

But we won the game, so whats the difference, Ewbank added. It went a lot easier than we expected. The big reason may have been our defensive line. They were really charging in. It made it easy for our secondary defense.

Wightman Cup Play Is Begun

SEWICKLEY, Pa. (AP) The Wightman Cup competition symbol of womens tennis supremacy between the U.S. and Great Britain got under way today with the American lasses cast in the role of underdogs.

The last time the Wightman Cup matches were held here on the clay courts of the Edgeworth Club in 1957, the U.S. carried off ,a 6-1 triumph with only Ann Hay-Preston Ward. It was the young (jon scoring for the British.

ers are a bunch of cream puff hit

ters. The White Sox catcher may hit you with that hot bat hes been swinging latly.

Sherm is a quiet, easy-going guy who rarely has much to say but oh, how his bat has been talking lately.

has lost but three.

Eddie Yost, veteran Tiger third baseman, banged five straight singleshis first 5 for 5 game in 15 big league seasonsto help Prank Lary register his 15th triumph of the campaign. The vet-

The reticent Arkansan walloped j eran right-hander missed getting

his fourth shutout when Tito Francona homered for Cleveland in the ninth. Detroit collected 14 hits and drove loser > Cal McLish out of the box with a four-run outburst in the third to take a 7-0 lead.

two home runs Friday night, each with a man on base, to lead the White Sox to a 5-1 triumph over Kansas City. It was Dollars fourth home run in three days during which hes driven in nine runs.

The triumph together with Detroits 11-1 shellacing of Cleveland, increased the White Soxs lead over the Indians to 3Mt games, five in the lost column.

LoUar leads the Sox with 17 home runs and 65 runs batted in

leader last year, too, with 20 home y^^hitey Ford with the bases full.

The Red Sox pounded three Yankee pitchers for nine hits In the big eighth, including a grand slam homer by pinch hitter Vic Wertz. Ryne Duren was the victim of Wertz base-clearing wallop im-

runs and 84 runs batted in.

Bostons Red Sox erupted for nine runs in the eighth inning, overcoming a four-run deficit to defeat the New York Yankees 11-6. Washington won its third straight, topping Baltimore 7-3.

San Francisco, Los Angeles and Milwaukee all lost Friday. The Giants bowed to the Chicago Cubs 7-5, the Dodgers to St. Louis in 11 innings 2-1, and the Braves to Pittsburgh 2-1. Cincinnati swept a doubleheader from Philadelphia 15-13 and 5-4.

Bob Shaw pitched a flve-hitter for the White Sox and^list his shut, out in the eighth on singles by

nobody out and the Yankees leading 6-2, After GaVy Geigers home run had given the Red Sox the lead, Boston scored four more before Bobby Shantz put out the fire.

It was Duren who threW a home run ball Wednesday night to pinch hitter Julio Becquer with two on that gave Washington a 3-2 victory.

Harmon Killebrew hit a home run, then doubled home the tie-breaking run in Washingtons victory over Baltimore.

m)TH-v^muvii^ssmTmomciALi^w eyiADit/& ^AFery AUTHOfi/Trns, /5 improved vhw RSUSITOBE AiZWH MAHIC RESCUEBREAWJ& easier, MORE EFFECTIve.

The SSHAmnvBt ^

IS ISERTED OVER,

y/crm's tonsue-tHe

LONGEO FOR. AWLTS.SHORTEiyD FOR CAILDRE OVER 3. T0R0HILD2BIVJNVERT FLAN6E TQWARD SHORT END.

PlC4^lJoS WTA iOOR. t THMB6, PRESS ^ FLANGE OF AlRWAV

Ftemy over ups with

INDEX FJNSFRS. HOLD, .WTtM'S CHIN UP WITH OTHER mOERS.'jNR. PemiT3j^,

M$Tf?CTI05 ARE 43/. tiCW fORCEWLLVEOlR AWLTS. 6ETLY FORL CHILDRENJZTPOFFS OP CHEEKS fOe BABIES y 0T6ES: IFOR ,- INFANTS,CIHLVREN

JOSlTuae !$ NOW USED B/ ARMED FOR<^. CIVIC DEFENSE UNITS, POUCE&FIRE XEET^S.

sae SQUADS.LESS TIRING, (SETS AIR TO VICTIM

faster.

AVAILABLE IN DRUE STORES.

C0UUTE3Y

Last year, though the British girls turned the tables in Wimbledon and recorded a 4-3 upset. And upset it was, for the Yank lasses, spearheaded by Althea Gibson were regarded as unbeatable.

But 6-footer Christine Truman defeated Althea in the deciding singles match and the cup returned to Britain for the first time since 1930.

Flushed by their triumph, the British girls, arrived 10 days ago and have been practicing under the watchful eye of Doris Hart, onetime U.S. ace.

The American team, on the other hand, did not come as a group. Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., No. 1 player, arrived Thursday. Mrs. Margaret DuPont of Wilmington, Del., the non-playing co-captain, arrived Friday.

This is the 31st renewal of the series. The score stands U.S. 25, Great Britain 5.

Helping To Give Auburn A Mighty Team

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco . 65 49, .570

Los Angeles ... 63 52 .548 2Vi

Milwaukee .... 61 51 .545 3

Chicago ....... 56 57 .496 8Vi

Pittsburgh ..... 56 58 .491 9

Cincinnati ..... 55 60 .478 lOVi

St. Louis ...... 54 63 .462 12Vi

Philadelphia ... 47 67 .412 18

Saturday Games San Francisco at Chicago

Los Angeles at St. Louis Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Philadelphia Friday Results Chicago 7, San Francisco 5 Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee 1 (N) Cincinnati 15-5, Philadelphia 13-4 (twi-night) f

St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1 (11 innings, N)

Sunday Schedule Cincinnati at Philadelphia <2) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh <2)

San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis Monday Schedule St. Louis at Philadelphia (N) Chicago at Pittsburgh (N)

San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Los Angeles at Milwaukee (twi-night)

Day Of The Game Is A Long One For Everybody

Editors Note: This Ig the eightli fn aerieg of artifilei written by Coach Jack Boone of East Carolina College. .

Continued ON THE ROAD

Unbeaten in Its last 24 football games, Auburn promises to continue the victory march thli season v.'ith 19 lettermen back, including All-America guard Zeke Smith (left).Z A top candidate for the No. 1 quarterbacking job in Bryant Harvard (right). He sat out the 1958 season with a broken leg but he is fine fettle this year. (AP Wirephoto)

Cubs CouldProbably Take Flag Playing The Top 3

By JOE REICHLER (cinnati swept a doubleheader

Wilson Homers Whip Burlington

Associated Press Sports Writer

If the Chicago Cubs had only to

from Philadelphia 15-13 and 5-4. Chicagos White Sox increased

play the National Leagues top

League Leaders

American League

Batting (based on 300 or more at bats) Kuenn, Detroit, .350; Kaline, Detroit, .326,

Runs Yost, Detroit, 90; Power, Cleveland, 85.

Runs batted in Killebrew, Washington, 91; Colavito, Cleveland, 88.

HitsFox, Chicago, 152; Kuenn, Detroit, 140.

Doubles Williams, Kansas City, 30; Runnels, Boston, 29.

Triples Allison, Washington, 9; Kuenn. Detroit and McDougald New York, 6.

Home runs Killebrew, Washington, 36; Colavito, CHeveland, 34.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wilsons second place Tobs used home run power to defeat Burlington 7-4 Friday night and cut Raleighs lead to four games in the Carolina League race.

Raleigh lost to Winston-Salem 3-1 at Winston-Salem as George Moton held the Caps to three hits.

Maury Lerner and Max Elliott banged three run-homers to pace Wilson to its victory at Wilson. Wilson was trailing 2-0 when Elliott delivered his blow in the sixth. Lerners home came in the eighth.

Motons own wildness robbed him of a shutout against Raleigh. He walked two men in the fourth and then leftfielder Joe Theis singled to score Yogi Hergenrader. Winston-Salem got nine hits off two pitchers.

Durham rallied for two runs in the eighth to edge Greensboro 4-3 at Greensboro. Leo Smith drove in the tying run and then Jackie Moore scored Smith with a single for the winning run.

Tonights games; Winston-Salem at Durham, Burlington at Raleigh and Wilson at Greensboro.

three clubs, theyd probably win the pennant.

No fooling. The fourth place Cubs, playing only .478 against the second division teams, hold the easons edge on the first place San Francisco Giants and third place Milwaukee Braves while holding the second place Los Angeles Dodgers even.

Chicagos record against the Giants is 8-7: against the Dodgers its 8-8; against the Braves is 8-7.

The Cubs made it two in a row over the Giants Friday, winning 7-5 on. the strength of two-run homers by Walt Moryn, Dale Long and Ernie Banks. That ^ve the Cubs 15 homers in their 1 games, all victories.

Despite the defeat, the Giants lost no ground to their closest pursuers as the Dodgers were beaten 2-1 in 11 innings by St. Louis and Pittsburgh defeated the

their American League lead over

Stolen bases Aparicio, Chicago. 36; Landis, Chicago and Mantle, New York, 18.

Pitching (based on 12 or more decisions) Shaw, Chicago, 12-3; Pappas, Baltimore, 12-5.

Strikeouts Wynn, Chicago, 139; Score, Cleveland, 137.

National League

Batting (based on 300 or more at bats) Aaron, Milwaukee, .367; Cunningham, St. Louis, ,341.,

Runs Pinson, Cincinnati, 101; Aaron, Milwaukee and Mays, San Francisco, 87.

Runs batted in Banks, Chicago, 110; Robinson, Cincinnati, 102.

Hits Aaron, Milwaukee, 167; Pinson, Cincinnati, 150.

Doubles Pinson, Cincinnati and Aaron, Milwaukee, 38; Clmo-li, St. Louis, 36.

Triples Neal, Los Angeles, Mathews, Milwaukee and White, St. Louis, 8.

Home runs Banks, Chicago, 35; Mathews, Milwaukee. 33.

Stolen bases Mays, San Francisco, 22; Cepeda. San Francisco. 19.

Pitching (based on 12 or more decisions) Pace, Pittsburgh, 15-0; Antonelll, San Francisco, 16-6.

Strikeouts Drysdale, Los Angeles. 185; S. Jones, San Francisco, 156.

Yesterdays Stars

Batting Vic Wertz, Red Sox, hit a pinch hit grand slam home ifiai to ti toe<aoQrQ tsKj-'Baatoai went on to score five more runs In the eighth inning to heat the Yankees 11-6.

PitchingVernon Law, Pirates, hurled a five-hitter for his 13ih victory as the Pirates nipped the Braves 2-1 for their fir.st victory over Milwaukee In the last seven games.

Hacienda Awaits Latin AtMetes

CHICAGO (AP) The Yankee hacienda for 1,600 visiting Latin American athletes opens Monday at the Pan - American Village on the University of Chicago Campus.

Village manager Col. Theodore Isaacs says It will be a tiny city, including medical and recreational facilities.

Sport stars from 25 nations will be fed and housed under the supervision of 250 Chicago volunteers. Nearly 1,000 other athletes' will be housed closer to the sites of their sports events. _

Cleveland to 3Va games, defeating Kansas City 5-1 as Detroit was scalping the Indians 11-1. Boston whipped New York 11-6 with a nine-run eighth inning and Washington downed Baltimore 7-3.

Trailing 3-1 in the sixth, the Cubs tied the score on Moryns 16th home run with a man on base. Rookie Willie McCovey put the Giants in front, 4-3, in the seventh with his third hit but the Cubs went ahead in their half on pinch hitter Dale Longs two-run homer. Banks followed with another two-run homer, his 35th of the year, to clinch the victory. Pinch hitter Alex Grammas four bases - loaded single in the 11th won for^'the Cards after they had tied the score 1-1 in the ninth on Joe Cunninghams home run. Don Drysdale gave up the homer. Danny McDevitt gave up the winning hit but Clem Labine, who

his 12th. Duke Snider a<scounted for the Dodger run with hie 18th homer.

Vern Law pitched a five-hitter against the Braves for his 13th victory. Pittsburghs two runs off Joey Jay came in the first on singles by Bob Skinner, Bob Clemente and Smokey Burgqss and an error by outfielder Lee Maye The Braves had beaten the Pirates six straight times.

The Reds pounded out 30 hits in their doubleheader sweep over the Phillies. They got 23 in the opener as they overcame an early 8-0 Philadelphia lead. A five-run rally in the ninth won it. Prank Robinson and Vada Pinson had five hits each and Willie Jones had four in the opener. One of Robinsons hits was a three-run homer, his 27th.

The day of the game is a long one when you are away as th(t game is at night. At seven the boy shower and get ready for breakfastI like for my boys to get A good breakfast. Some of these bpys had rather sleep! Get up anyhow, the fresh air will do you good even if you dont want to eat! After breakfast, the boys go to the fifOit

Braves, also by a 2-1 score. Cin-'put the winning run on base, won

Miteff Edges Johnson; Joins Contender Ranks

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)Every time

SEATTLE (AP) Veteran Betty Jameson and Betsy Rawls carried a 3-stroke lead into todaya third round of the $7,500 Womens made Johnson fight his kind of Western Open Toupament.

The Reds snapped a 4-4 tie In the eighth inning of the nightcap when Johnny Temple doubled off Jim Owens and scored on a single by Gus Bell.

Jameson, Rawls Share 3-Stroke Lean In Open

and check it for holes, grass, etc. Some fields ww play on hava grass high enough to get lost in! Boys ike Walkle Hanford could not ba seen on soma fields They must have heard we have fast backsi Thesa weeds will sura slow them down If the grass is not high, they water it down-said they had a dry speU. I remember tha two weeks of rain wa had in Greenville. It slowed a lot of things down. Sure hope It does not slow the sale of Pirates Club Tickets. Anyway all sorts of de-\;ices are usedI remember when we were going into our next to tha last game with Tampa with an 8-wln and no lossesThey had heard about Dick Cherry passing. V/hen the officials came up^ ma with the ball, it only had nina pounds of air in itrequires 15 pounds. Besides that they took sandpaiier and scratched the ball up. I said we cant play with the scratched up ballWe cant throw it. The officials laughedthy brought me another ball and it was a little better but the color of was red. I looked up and saw Tampa wearing red jerseys. Say otficlals I I !. I thought the official ball color was tan. These wera tha two balls used. Everytipne Dick threw the ball it sailed for the ground! To say the least our passing game was not too good and we lost the game 18-13 plus a bid CO the Tangerine Bowl.

Getting back to the field whh the boysUke I told you, this .-j a long day and 1 have to tai>c about something.

The two were tied at 146 after

fight. When Johnson tried to trade

, * ,u o^i36hole7"of"pay.Mi* Jaine^^^

two heavyweights get together.it. When he boxed at long range San Antonio blonde, started these troubled days, the winner and struck out with his slashing the day on stroke behind her

thinks he is ready for Ingemar punches, Johnson was in com-Johansson. jmand. Most of the time they

Argentinas Alex Miteff is no'fought at close range where Mi-exception. Johansson? Sure I teff gave Alonzos body an unwant to fight him, said Alex Fri-1 merciful pounding, day night after snapping Alonzo j Miteff at 208 pounds to John-Johnsons 13-fight winning streak.sons 185Vi, had a small rubber

T am a street fighter. I fight anybody, anytime,

tire hanging over the top of his trunks. He claimed the extra

It probably wiU be a long cold weight is good for him. Maybe day in August before Miteff ever doesnt look good but I felt

gets a chance at the world champion but he should get plenty of work after Friday nights winning effort.

Teddy Brenner, the Madison Square Garden matchmaker, wants to pit him against Eddie Machen or Willie Pastrano when they reopen the arena in October. Meanwhile, Miteff will be recovering from a cut left eye that required two or three stlthces. He also has a swollen finger.

Miteff hardly Looked like a winner when they rang the bell. But he won it all right on the cards of all three officials. Referee Mark Conn and Judge Phil Bot-winik scored it 6-4 and Judge Leo

great, he said, For the first time I didnt get tired.

Aussie Neiters Termed Shaken

BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) Their confidence shaken, the Aus-ti'alians sent Wimbledon champions Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson against a pair of upset-minded Indians today in an effort

jto retain the initiative In the Birnbaum had it 7-3. The AP card uavis Cup inter-zone finals, also was for Miteff 5-3-2.

Despite his swollen eye, Miteff

We are naturally concerned, said the Australian captain. Harry Hopman. We still believe we can win but it would be more comfortable if we were 2-0 instead of 1-1.

Fraser and Emerson take the

Spartanburg, S. C-, rival and pulled even by carding 75.

Two under par with a 70 in the first round. Miss Rawls was hooking her tee shots Friday and bad to scrEunble for 76.

Most of the field found the second round rougher going and only two golfers shot 73 Joyce Ziske of Waterford. Wls., and Wanda Sanchez of Baton Rouge, La.

Mrs. Ziske was in third place with 149 and one stroke back were defending champion Patty Berg of Chicago, Kathy Cornelius of Lakeland. Fla., Beverly Hanson of Indio, Calif., and Marlene Bauer Hagge of Pittsburgh.

Louise Suggs of Sea Island, Qa. was alone at 151 and Miss Sanchez was tied with Murle MacKenzle of St. Petersburg, Fla., and amateur Jo Anne Gunclerson of Seattle at 152.

The Other Day

Our Navy friend set us to thinking about how many individual pieces and parts must go into our present-day devices, when he told us that in a modem submarine, which

center court at the Longwood costs upwards of $10,000,000, there Cricket Club against Ramanathanjare no fewer than 7 million items Krishnan and Premjlt Lall, who used in its ccmstructlon. put tremendous pressure on the

favored Aussies in Fridays opening singles.

Krishnan, who made every stroke count, upset Rod Laver, the Wimbledon runnerup, 6-1, 6-4, 8-10. 6-4.

Lall, an I8-year-old Calcutta student playing in his first big International match, gave an impressive account of himself before bowing to Neale Fraser, senior member of the Australian team, 10-8, 6-4, 6-1.

We may surprise In doubles, said Krishnan. We have played together before and have won many tournaments in India. The Australians should beat us but we concede nothing.

Even if they win In doubles, the

Thats a lot of parts to assemble for any one job even If they do make only one at a time. But think of the problem of ordering and collecting all the parts that go into the mechanisms which our facto

ries put together on assembly lines,

rtt

from millions of incoming par t one end to thousands of outgoing complicated machines on the other end.

In our new automobiles there are some 13,000 individual pieces, which flow off the assembly lines a complete unit at the rate of hurfdreds per day. Thats some job of coordination I And SOME job of making sure it Is in perfect condition before we deliver It te

Oontinued-ON THS ROAD.

Got No Hits,

But Sanford Won

WILMINOTON. K.C. (AP) Sanford failed to collect a cingle hit here Friday night but etUl defeated Asheboro 1-0 to win the Lit* tie Tar Heel League ctate cham-pionship.

The winning run eame hi the

bottom of the cevextth and extra inning when Sanford filled the bases on two walks and a passed ball. It was then that Sandy Symmes stole home with the game-winning run.

loniJ

GEHERAl

KRAFlREADl

I wei Qmmut Hm

e Gwcrofrteed mummOmom . oy to dolNfr new fire I mdooge

eNow tiro ChoHfy cosingt

I N tnbM needed la ear tttbeless reeeps

rAMfrHf 10

3MOKTHS TO PAY

Australians must score anotheriyo. to say nothing of servicing it point before they can qualify for I for you for years to come,

the challenge round Aug. 28-30'Thats our Job, and we do It falth-avalnst the United State.s, In Sun-!^Jly economically for you.

days final singles, Krishnan plays

Fraser and Lall meets Laver.

''V"

B E A C SAILORS Sand yachts grt ready

for race.s on (he beach at Lytham St. Annes on Entlsnds west coast. The craft can go faster than 40 mileii an hour.

Bdy On The Best

All Work Onarmnteed Prompt Expert SerriM At Moderate Prleea

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY

Saad Shoe Shop

4th A Cotanche Sta. Phone FL 8-2115

lit Grande Are. FL t-USl

MOUNTD

Service Centers V

14S1 DIeklnsen Afm, Fhooa FL t-lltl

rAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GKfcfcWVILLE, N. C.

Satu^ay, Aufiwt 18, ISM

Stock And Market Reports

asked

Drexel Furniture

the foUowing bid and prices are obtained from the na-'En*^in Mills onal Association of Securities | Franklin Ufe Dealers Inc., and other sources Guardian Consmr. but arcunofficial. They do not re* Guilford Nat'l Bk present actuals transactions: they are intended as a^guide to the approximate range within which these securities could ha^ been sold (indicated by the B bought (indicated by the

Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Insurance Inv. Div. Svc. Jefferson Std, Life ) or Lau Blower ASK-1 Life & Casualty

ED) it the time bf compilation.!Life Co., Inc. August 13, 1959. Origin of any quo- Lone Star Steel tation will be furnished upon re-Lucky Stores

McLean Industries Bid Asked Natl Food 17^4 19 Nationwide Corp.

quest.

Lrescription Air Control Prods, ^mer Marietta Com Atlanta Gas Light Baissett Furniture Bailcss, A.J.

Black Panther Bowatcr Paper Butlers Inc. Com. Cannon MiUs Cape Fear Wood Caro Casualty Ins. caro P. & L.

Caro Tel. k Tel. Central Telephone Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores PFD Commonwealth Life Cone Mills Copeland Re frig

21V*

18 V ..50 7.55 18 62 .50 5>-i 101 164 24% .70 22 37

15%

44 N.C. Natl Gas Com 40% i Ohio State Life 22%: Peninsular 19% Piedmont Aviation .60 Piedmont Nat'l Gas 8.14 Pyramid Life Ins.

__ Rose 5-10-25 Strs 65 , Security Life .75 j Security hiatl 6 I State Loaii & Fin.

103 I Superior Cable _ Texas Eastern Trans 26% Textiles, Inc. Com. .80 Tidewater bas Com 2^'* Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Insur. Wachovia Bank

28 V4

28^

13%

14%

79%

2/*

24 Vi

260

274

96%

32V4

35Vi

25%

22%

24V4

32>i

34%

10%

11%

273

300

40i

32/i

22%

24i

\Vo

29%

30%

16%

64%

66%

22%

24%

96%

19%

CdS6S H6drd From Pitt. Attended TB Meet

City Police Couil

I Three Pitt County TB workers were among those who attended the Raleiglv District of Tubercu-j losis Workers regional meeting (held at the Eastern North Caro-

Seventeen C.M5 were dieposed ot Sa.iltoriqm In Wilson Thurs-

day.

Gives Rule-Of-Thumb For Staying In Hog Business

by Judge Charles Whedbce In Municipal Recorders Court Friday.

Ekiward Langley, Negro, 1606 S. Railroad St., assault on a female, ccntmued to, disorderly conduct, c'-ntlnued to; William M. Myres, Negro, 411 Nash St., failure to yield right of way, nol pros; Luke Jasper Best, NcgrO^ 1407 A. Colonial Ave., failure to stop for a stop sign, paid $10. on costs.

William J. Bain, Box, 336, Greensboro, speeding, paid costs; Thomas D McMillin, 405 E. Fifth I St., failure to stop for a stop sign, fiaid $10. ^4>sts; Walter D. Nelson, 'ill Contcntnea St., failure to stop for a red light,-paid $16 oosts; Maggie O. Bland, 1307 Glenarthur St., failure to stop for stop sign, paid $10 on costs; Dalton E. Jones, 108 E. 14th St.. drunk and disorderly, paid costs.

Eugene Carr, Negro, 402 W. 14th Si., assault with a deadly w'eapon, paid $20 costs deducted; Raymond Vanderburg, 200B Oreene St., niunk, paid costs; Henry Wilkins, Negro, 208 Cadillac St., trespassing, paid costs; Emma Stocks, Rt. 3, Greenville, drunk, paid costs; Myrtle Mathews. 405 W. 13th St., no operators license, paid costs; Bobby Mabry, Negro, 210 W. 15th St., assault, not guilty; Jesse Whitehurst, Negro, 1304 Factory St., assault on a female, 45 days <a jail and on the roads; Whitman C. Brown. 212 Lewis St., operating on the left side of the street, paid cc$ts.

Should Pitt County farmers ftay In the hog raising business to the face of recent price defines?

Assistant County Agent C. J. Goodman rays they should If their twine raising operations meet certain mnimums.

Farmers should stay in the hog business If they can answer "yes to the following questions:

1. Are you selling eight pigs per litter?

a. Do your pigs weigh 40 pounds At eight weeks of age?

1. At five and a half months, do your hogs weigh 200 pounds,

Attending from Pitt were Mrs. Milton Clarke, chairman of the Tuberculosis r^onal; Mrs. Goldy Hemmingway, public Health nurse and Miss Hazel Corey, tuberculosis clerk. T

Members of the Public Health nursing staffs of the 12 counties included in the regional were invited. 'Twenty-five persons attended.

The purpose of a tuberculo.sis association and the approved of principles of a Tuberculosis Association were explained to the workers by the use of a film strip.

Deeds

E. H. Taft, Jr.. al to Ollie Harrington, $10.

Ollle Harrington, al, to John R. Hardy, al, $10.

Lvle F. Plymale, al to Dwight K. Pickling, al, $10.

Henry McDaniels, Jr.. al to Albert Lee Williamson, al, $10.

Lillian G. Mercer, to Etta Mercer Moore, $10,

Lillian M. Blount, to Ellen Bount Ooiham, $10.

J. F. Bowen, al to William A. al, $10.

R. N. Johnson, to Robert N. Johnson, Jr., $10.

R. N, Johnson, to Ruby N. Johnson. $10.

Roy L. Tripp, to College-View Cleaners & Laundry, $10.

Ella M. Pomes, to Mary Lee Edwards, $10.

John W. Cox, al, to Eve Cox al, $10.

Child Bruised In Traffic Mishap

A five-year-old girl escaped serious Injury yesterday when she allegedly ran into the side of a slow movlnig: car near the Intersection cf 13th and Evans Sts. about 4:10 p.m..

According to investigating officers, Ruby Adell Omar of 1207 Evans St. received bruises as a result of colliding with a car driven by Lois Benton Jones of 403 East 13th St.

Police quoted the driver of the ear as saying she was headed North on Evans about 15 miles per

4. Are you producing 100 pounds Cl pork on 350 pounds of feed?

6. Do you have the meat type hob?

6. Are you producing enough grain to feed your hogs?

These standards are the bare minimum,'* Goodman emphasized, Many swine producers are producing nine pigs per litter weighing 50 p(Hinds at eight weeks, and producing 100 pounds of pork on 330 pounds of feed at five months of age.

"We believe that with good swine practices farmers can make more money m marketing their corn by feeding it through livestock, he declared. Good swine practices would Include vaccination and sanitation, along wuth plenty of fhade, leed and water.

They are: fact Imding. education, oemonstralion, legislation, evaluation and joint planning.

Mrs. Laila Belle Rich, chief health education secrefary of the State Board of Health; Miss Mary Haye.s, health educator of the State Board of Health and Miss Mai7 Rumrill, assistant chiel of )he nursing section foi tho State Eoard of Health acted a.s consultants during the discussion that followed the film strip, along with Miss Addia M. Darden, Miss Lil-l.an Wilson and Mrs. Velma Joyn-pi of the N, C. Tuberculosis Association.

Ideas were exchanged from the Health Department standpoint and that of the tuberculosis worker.

Suggestions were made for creating better understanding between official agencies and volun-

Eastern Carolina

' News Roundup

Report First Polio WASHINGTONThe first polio case of the year was reported here today. Steve Toler, nine-year-old fon of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Toler if. a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Steve had had three poUo i shots. >

Would Get $2 MUUon

GOLDSBOROWayne County

Would get more than $2 million in projects provided In a $34.4 million state-wide bond issue to be voted Oct. 27. Wayne would get more than $2 million for additional facilities at Cherry Hospital, including a huge hospital-admissions rcministration building. Also included would be a museum at the

Exceed Blood Quota

KINSTON A total of 116 perrons registered to donate blood at the Blood Bank headquarters ill the Blood Bank's two-day vlrit. It exceeded its 100 pint quota by two pints. Oscar Green, Jr., Chairman, paid a special tribute to 20 employees of E. L. Scott Roofing Co., who saved the day by their blood contributions.

Must Have Permits

WILSONPosters are being erected at the sites of all construction In the city notifying the future occupan tha a certificate of cccupancy must be obtained before the house or building can be occupied. Don English, city building inspector Issued permits this-

Aycock historical site near Fre- week for three new business build^ mont. 'ings and two new homes

Abandoned Wife Is Not Certain Shell Forgive

AT TB WORKERS MEETING

Mrs. Hem-

mingway, Mrs. Clarke. Miss Corey also attended.

Report Of Big Four Plan Puts U.S. On The Spot

DUBLIN, Ga. (AP) The sorrowing wife, who with her four children attended memorial services for a dead husband and father, w'as reported uncertain as

Mrs. Pettis, according to her brother, agreed with the premise that her husband was sick, saying that there is no passible way that he could have done what he

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)

each agency, -

McDonald looks One Last Try To For Long Strike Solve A Mystery

on the spot in the United Nations by reports that the Big Four foreign ministers have agreed the next committee to negotiate on disarmament should be divided equally between Communist and Western Nations,

' Why, a number of members ask, has the United States agreed ed to :to East-West parity after vigor-^bers.

back.

Mrs. L.

Friday night as saying she was certain in her mind that (her husband) is sick.

British readily agreed. They say i Mrs. Pettis comments were re-the United States, despite some ported by her brother. Buford Ed-misgivings, was persuaded to go ward of Dublin. He said he talked along. iwdth her by telephone at her

The U.N. Disarmament Com- home in Asheboro, N.C.

to whether she would take him!did otherwise.

Edward quoted her as stating, E. Pettis was quotedWhat he did is not what the Lee

mission has been unable to do anything for two years, since the major Western powers rejected a Soviet demand for 'parity and the 12-nation commission was expand-

Pettis, 35-year-old Asheboro machinery salesman, was the object of an intensive search in a swamp near here and finally was given

__ up for lost. He turned up in Irv-

include aU82 U.N. mem- ing. Tex., near Dallas Thursday

; and was held on a felony w'arrant

DETROIT (AP) United Steel-!

to the

G)iored News

ously opposing Soviet demands for Latin - American governments;Charging abandonment of his wife it for several years? and India and others of the Asian-chddren. He said he would

trrnrtor. T Tvjf WASHINGTON (AP) Thc Air Repercussioos in the U.N. fol- ; African group are disturbed by ^8jit extradition.

nnnoiH J f ' lowcd word Tom Geneva and the move to confine the disarma-j The friendly redhead told news-

ponald says prospects are bleak'week to solve the mystery of theipas that the foreign ministers

Good. a B-24 bomber ^^e United States. Britain,

M?TV,nid nn tmfr' nf Libyan prance and the Soviet Union had

aa Set "ines pSv told 10-nation group

fhi etritl or aarhii! ^he plaHB took off from SH 8ir to resume disarmament negotia-

Roar M BloS nreaidenT of '"P B<^n*aai. Atrica. on tiona deadlocked alnce 1957.

5 c cfJ^r M ^ bombing The proposed group would have

aeciaes w ena Mooiaac Ttoig, Western Big Three plus Italy

and Canada on one side, and the -

Soviet Union, Poland, Czechoslo- |i vakia, Romania and Albania onA^kOIlC^C * aCXy the other, w t .

U.S. and British officials insist iKaDS UnCertaill

Pettis to whom she had been married for eight years would have done.

Pettis, who said he still loves his wife, expressed the belief she would take him back.

After his arrest at the home of his mother and brother Pettis said I want to go back.

He told officers and newsmen regarding his escapade: take a fools advice. Dont do it. You cant live with yourself.

U.S. Steel Corp., it.

Later he told a union rally, "This wont be a short strike.

raid to Naples, Italy.

It vanished and all these years it was assumed it went down in

ment negotiations major blocs.

There is also widespread speculation among the smaller nations that the Big Four are trying to bypass the United Nations. Both the United States and Britain deny, this.

two rnen and police that he accidentally overturned his boat while fish- MEXICO CITY (AP) A downing near here June 6. Due to my pour flooded sections of thc Mexi-physical condition, he said, he can capital Friday night, decided the accident would serve! A reporter called the Weather as an excuse to get away from Bureau for Information,

Couldnt Go Out To Check Rain

At a news conference, McDonald Mediterranean with all hands, vas asked If he thought President I Then in May of this year a team Eisenhower might employ the explorers found the Lady

Taft-Hartley Act and invoke an!PeGo<^ in the desert was eland 80-day antistrike injunction, ^ f Benghazi

Donald replied- I Aside from its broken fuselage,

I dont know what the Presi-I^^,. almost intact. Its

it all.

I Ii-ving Police Chief C. J. Wiras-jnik said Pettis was suffering from ; a near nervous breakdown.

Im sorry, came the reply. I cant give you the information. The gauge is outside and I can not go out. Its raining.

The Meadowbrook Mothers Club * v.,..* .v, ,. ,

will meet Wednesday at 8 oclock;dent might do. He seems to have i?, w'orking order.

in the Sunday School Community

Building with Mrs. Marie Parker. Mrs. Katie Teel is president.

English Chapel will have Sunday Scho(d at 9:36 a.m. and morning worship at 11 oclock, Home-romlng will be observed. The topic for morning worships will be. Home ComingA Day of Joy and Thanksgiving.

At 3:00 p.m. on Sunday the Rev. Karris and his congregation will render the service. The Rev, Hem-ty will officiate at Good Hope Church at 8 oclock.

All members are urged to attend these services. The public is cordially invited to worship at ell of the services.

The United Daughters Club of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 oclock in the Education Department.

no immediate plans.

Tightly capped canteens were still

However. McDoneid eald an In- 2' h.l?

luncUon would contribute "Uothlngi^ Hj^ JTrt u tltt.n So a^h

toward settlement. -In fact. he j

said, it would simply delay set-

no final decision has been reached, nr

on makeup of the group. vieWft iJl WcSt

Reliable sources say the Soviet. v^l ffCBL

Union at Geneva renewed its de-| mand for parity and that the

tlement

McDonald told newsmen, The stel companies will terminate this shutdown when inventories

House Bill Has Carolina Works

A military search team found eight markers made from parachutes, pointing north, a pair of ,, .flight boots, a helmet and a life t:, *

are sufficiently low to enable them jacket. The first of the markers! WASHINGTON (AP> Caroli- * Christian College. Forty

com*|was 18 miles north of the plane.U^Y are included in - received degrees.

WILSON. N.C. (AP)A new col-;lege president declared Friday j night. "I am ashamed of the man-jner in which many communists wiU outdo those of us who believe In the tenets of Christian education.

Dr. Thomas A. Collins, president of North Carolina Wesleyan Col-ilege at Rocky Mount, spoke at summer graduation exercises at

pletoly unwarranted and u"Ju5t-| " mratLthr selrch VroS ^ucatod Christian,"

J'lylelded no clue to the fate of theip^^sed by thi Hoe Friday. Thei*** V aboml-

times what it should be.

The industrys position through-

$1,206,748.549 bill will go to the

nate the philosophy of commu-

nine airmen.

Friday thc Air Force said It conatp Mnnrinv fnr artinn out negotiations has been that in would make a final effort, even if| iJe bi^ is Da^ed by th House!

steel-1 it involved mapping the whole . -omoooo more than President promises: it ex-

ii. 5^0-000,000 more tnan PresiaenL j should

refusing to yield to the

workers wage demands. It is hold-larea from the firing the line against Inflation. Thei Two Army helicopters will be

nlsm. It denies so many things I hold to be sacred; it deludes so

industry claims that a wage increase would force a price In

brought in from Wheelus Air Force Ba.se, Libya, to scout the

crease and thus contribute to in-, surrounding desert.

flatlon.

^ Nevertheless. I

Mo^t of the^oney wiU go to ^-shamed of the manner in which

the Army Engineers and the

rt,K.iiMiOf US who bclicve in the tenets of,

Firemen Respond To Home Fire

Police And Fire Hoses End Melee

The trail left by the crewmen! i ChrLstian education.

ends at the edge of the sand They are so boldly confident,

of Calanscio. The place is avoid-^ reclamation^^ ^ ^ ^ uncertain. he

ed by the Arabs. They say it is ,ere

cursed by Allah.

Rites Sunday For

ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) Fire f r> ^ i i

Lee Burton Jenkins

Greenville Firemen responded to,

hoses and squads of police broke up a Negro district melee touched off early today when detectives

WASHINGTON, N. C. Lee

(Red) Jenkins, 38, of

home fire vesterriav nf Keels searching for a strong-arm bandit j Burton

attempted to question a man. Washington was electrocuted accl-Several persons were Injured | dentally at Reidsville Friday while slightly, and a dozen were brought working wdth an electric drill on ;to police headquarters. Some 200 a State Highway Patrol project, to 300 persons milled about in the Jenkins was a native of Beaufort

Warehouse, 1715 Dickinson Ave., about 11:15 a.m.

According to responding flre-fghters, a short circuit in a neon

eluded in both the Senate and r'lmicTfAv House versions: : 1 ? , ? ? #

Wilkesboro dam and reservoir! The spiiatual relationship of (3^ in North Carolina, one million dol-i^J'^d man will be set forth ttj the liars for initial construction; $51,-iLesson-Sermon entitled Soul at i 000 for surveying Pantego-Cuck-! Christian Science services Sunday, lers creek area: $18,000 toward Opening selections to be read future public w'orks project at from the Bible present these ver-Surf City-New Topsail Inlet; $600,-ises from P.salms (63:1.2); O God. 000 for deepening the harbor at thou art my God; early will I seek

sign on the front of the building

caused a birds nest to catch on

area.

I County and the son of Claude E.

kaav,t.vo Two policemen were hit by I Jenkins and Belle Ayers Jenkins,

hour when the small girl ran iromTi-e. - ^ v f v ('ocks. Police said persons in the'He was a maintenance man for

f T,! i ^ did not know crowd had thrown stones and bot-!the Patrol and had served in the If the home as occupied at the ties at police in a dozen squad vvilliamston and Greenville shops.

the curb in front of 1207 Evans St. tuto the aide of the vehicle.

No damage was reported to the

lime of the blaze which did little

ear and no charges were made by damage to the sign but destroyed

fflcera.

the bird nest.

cars sent to the scene about 'ItHe married the former Corrine a^m. Several persons were treat- Holloway of Pitt County, who sur-

ed at a hospital and released.

Leaving Sunday For International G>nvention

CONVENTION-BOUND; (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Carrigan, J. G. Proctor, Mr. Mrs. Baldree. Not shown: Mrs. Jo Deea

vives along with his parents.

Surviving are a son, Lee Jr. of Jacksonville; a stepdaughter, Linca Gayle Stokes of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Charles Benoit of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. William Sletos of West Virginia, Mrs. Luther Bowen Jr. and Mr.s. E. Ward Odom of Williamston; one brother, C. E. Jenkins, In Korea with the Army.

Funeral services will be held j Sunday at 2 p.m. in the chapel! of Paul Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Howard James of Red Oak Christian'Church. Burial wilL follow In the Oakdale Cemetery. I

Morehead City to 35 feet.

thee: my soul thirsteth for thee,

Projects approved for Georgia | my flesh longeth for thee in a

include $26,400,000 for construe- dry and thirsty land, where no

tion of the Hartwell reservoir and water Is; To see thy power and

$950,000 for construction on the thy glory, .so as I have seen thee

Savannah River below Augusta.

Funeral Service*

AYDENFuneral services for Ernest C. Smith, 82, will be held on Sunday at 4 oclock at the Britt i*uneral Chapel in Ayden. The Rev, R. A. Gaskins will officiate. Burial will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

in the sanctuary,

From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, this citation will be read (120:4): Soul, or Spirit, Is God, unchangeable and eternal; and man coexists with and reflects Soul, God, for man Is Gods Image.

The Golden Text Is also from iPsalms (99:9); Exalt the Lord

The number of cattle in the our.God, and worship at His holy United States Increased from 93 hill; for the Lord our God is million to 97 million during 1958. holy.

Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Alonza Weaver

six local people will leave Sun- and offirers of the Grand Councillar.vancement .natlcMial convention cf the Jjoyal uf activities lii-the past year and

Order of Moose, at PlttsLftirgh. vhlch open* tomorrow night.

Dekgatea from lodges in all the fttatea, as w'ell as from Great Britain and Canada will be present.

The convention agenda includes flection of Supreme Lodge officers

the program fr the coming year, piesentatlon of service awards, and panel discussions.

Mrs. Jo Dee!, Senior Regent of ( I'.apicr 1308, WOTM, wiH. receive (tiere n recindcr'.s pin for her rervlces aj recorder and general

of the

Others attending the international convention are: J. G. Procter (delegate), Edwin M. Baldree (alternate), Andy Carrlgan, Mrs. Louise Carrlgan^ and Mrs. Evelyn Lalriiee.

Tlje convention will clobc Thursday afterncon.

Mrs. Margaret Darden Weaver, 76, widow of Alonza Robert Weaver. died at the home of her -sister, Mi.v; Nancy Darden, near Willow Green in Greene County Saturday morning at .six o'clock after two weeks of illnes.s. Funeral serv-Ifc.s will be conducted at the home Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. jack Daniell, pa.stor of the Fannvllle Chri.stlan Church. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery In Farmville.

Mrs. Weaver wa.s born and reared in the Willow Green Community and had lived in Rocky Mount *or a number of years. Since January. 1959. she had made her home at Willow Green. She waa ^ mem-b-r of the FarmvHle Christian 'Church.

Greenville; Surviving are a sister, Mls.s Nan-

bower A bWihFt.

William Darden'of the home, and a number of niece* and nephews.

The family request that no flowers be ^nt.

There are approximately 11 mll-r.nii Hpbicws, scattered in almo6t e icry land.

TAX NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 1715 (C) of the Machinery Act of North Carolina and by the order of the Board of Aldermen of Winterville, I will, on August 17, 1959, advertise all unpaid real estate taxes due the Town of Winterville for the year

1958.

T. E. CANNON

Tax Collector of the Town of Winterville

if TAKS 400 HOOKS Of LABOR TO RAISE 1 ACRE OF TOBACCO.

WHEAT TARES 9 TO 15 HOOKS

TOBACCO EARHSRS SAT THEY WORK A T3TH MONTH ^TOKKOCOAKT^

THE MANY EtTRA HOURS NEEVEd TO A CROP

THE OALOmST

OR Paos pips

SYMBOLfZEV fRHNVSHlP TO THE NORTH AMERICAN INVIANS

Bnak ^ n nam fmm t!

MoM o makt it Art. Peact-hpts, Take ihe reedt that grow beside jmi. Deck diem witk asm beighttsl feathers,

Share ihe eahtmet together ditd at brothers Ihw htrKt fbrwarit

LOHOmiOWS HuwaTH*"

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Moye Dail

Norman Wurtbingion

Hendrix-Bamhill Co., Inc.

r.rcMivlf, N. C.

Phoao PLaza t~M%t

THE DAILY

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1959

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Summer naturally brings grass-cutting aai, In some cases, keeping the lawn trimmed can be quite a problem.

^ .

For nsihce, at the Pu Pont plant near Kinston, a full-scale operation is required to maintain the lawn. Considerably larger than the average lawn, the plants grass area amounts to some over 176 acres in all.

General Labor Foreman Don Edman, who lives near the huge plant, has his hands full supervising the fertilizing and then the mowing of the lawn.

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the Du Pont nlant* spacious 85-acre front lawn that borders^ N. C. 11 in front of the huge sjmthetic fibre plant. Such an amount of lawn creates quite a mowing pro^cm for General Labor

PART OF

letic fibre plant. Such an amount of lawn creati Foreman Don Edman. The plants spacious pecan grove is in the background.

He U.SCS a fertilizer produced by the Du Pont company twice a year, spring and fall, on the four-and-a-half-acre front lawn I*, front of the research laboratory and the main office building. On the 55-acre plant cn-clfsure which is surrounded by hmcing, and the 22-acre picnic area, he uses the same fertilizer, but only once every year. He says that the huge 85-acre front lawn bordering the highway doesnt need fertilizing, it grows fast enough anyway.

His fertilizing brings fast re-sui^f- The plants three mow'ing machines are In constant use during the summer to keep the huge lawn trimmed down.

Edman and Vacation Relief Fnieman W. W, (Pete) Nelson of Kinston work closely together in keeping the lawn growing properly and properly cut.

Text and Photos By Henry Howard

In addition to the grass It.self, the plant has shrubbery spotted throughout the 176-acre lawn that must be kept trimmed. Edman says that sometimes tho.se shrub.s can grow awfully fast and the yard men must keep them trimmed down.

PLANNING THE WORK ... of gottbig tho grass cut, Edman (left) and Pete Nelson (pointing) vacation relief foreman, aiae up the situation and decide where to start mowing.

Now that the summer ijtar-ing an end, however, the labor foreman can soon turn his attention to fertilizing again to make sure the grass will bt thriving a train next summer tnd needing mowing.

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GASSING UP . . Edman gives safety and mowing instructions to yard man James Locke of Greenville as he pours gas into one of the plants grass-cutting machines. This particular one cuts a path 32 inches wide at a tima.

5 ^ s.' - ' ^ * V . ^

GETTING STARTED . . . Locke swings out onto the four-and-one-half-acre front lawn directly in front of plants main office building. The little machine is moved along snappily by an eight horsepower engine.

TRIMMING THE EDGES 'V . . Yard man Phelix Dauf heny, who lives near the plant, uses hand clippers to trim the shrubbery round the safely sign standing by the main entrance to the plant.

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MOUNTING UP . . Tractor driver Dan Daugherty of Kinston climbs onto the tractor which is used to mow the grass on the large front lawn, the plent enclosure, which has 55 acres, and the lawn around the picnic area which has 22 acres.LARGEST MACHINE ... of all, the tractor, manned by Daugherty, cuts a swafh 96 inches wide through the lawn surrounding the plants employee picnic area. In the background( is the pavllloo whleli houses picnic tables.

MCE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, Aujruit 15, 1959

IfErrS THE PRESIDENT Gall StancUl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Stanclll of Green-

rlUt, aluwlc hands with President Esenhower on the White House lawn earlier this week. The eeeasioa was the National Rural Letter Carriers Association meeting in Washington, D. C., which Oell attended with ner parents.

Princess Anne, Youngest Of Royal Family, Is Nine Today

Tosition Of Strength Favored By Nixon

Tooth Glue May Eliminate Those Plates, Bridges

CO MFANY S coming Britains Prince Charlea ana Princess Anne will have a brother or sister If deetors* inredictions come true. It was announced offici aUir that Queen Elizabeth is expecting a child In 196I*

Test Of Front Royals Integration Views Seen

vncHrr royal, va. (ap)-a Saak flC thk nertham Virginia com-mimlty'a sentiment on desagrega* thm may come today as bl*raclal registration continues at predominantly wfatte Warren County High School.

Eleven Negroes and 65 white youngsters signed up for the 1959* 60 session Friday aa the two races appeared together on the acho(d grounds for the first time since the segregatimi controversy began last September. The registration took place calmly.

While the number of white registrants seemed small in comparison to the 1,050 eligible to attend the achool, County School Supt. Q. D. Gasque said he expected a larger turnout today when parents wont be working.

The 11 Negroea who registered were among the 21 who attended the high school last year. Gasque said. They were the only students who attended classes when the achool was desegregated in February.

Warren County High was closed last September under now-defunct massiv? resistance laws struck down by federal and state courts. White students In February chose to remain in a private school set up by the Warren County Educational Foundation.

At a mass meeting here Thursday night, more than 1,500 county re-sldpnts voted overwhelmingly to continue the private school this year. Registration for it Is scheduled next week.

Several parents who asked to remain tmidentifled said Friday they were sending their children to register for the public school

but would enter them in the private school if It opens again this fall.

There were two other developments, both involving Charles E. Leadman, business agent for the local Textile Workers Union.

Leadman said a petition seeking to declare the public high school surplus and to sell the property probably would be filed in the Circuit Court office here today.

Under a state law passed at the lecent special session of the Virginia Legislature, the court must order a referendum if the petition is signed by 10 per cent of the number of persons vpho voted in the last presidential election. About 200 signatures would be required, and Leadman said between 600 and 700 county residents had signed.

Leadman also said a meeting of various community officials and representatives of the Negroes seeking admission to white schools will be held next week. Some observers said the referendum petition would be used In an effort to dissuade the Negroes

By EDDY GILMORE

LONDON (AP)Princess Anne, youngest member of Britains royal family, is 9 years old today.

With her mother. Queen Elizabeth II, expecting a third child early next year, this was Annes last birthday as the baby of the royal palaces.

The change of status is bound to make a difference to this lively, imaginative child.

She will see even less of her busy mother than she does now.

If the new baby is a girl, Annes position in line of succession to the throne wl not be affected. But if the baby is a boy, he will precede her.

She is now second in line. Immediately behind 10 - year - old Prince Charles and just ahead of Princess Margaret, the Queens sister.

Friends of the Queen say that Anne and her brother are keenly aware of their royal position.

Charles knows that one day he will be king, and Anne knows she is next in line.

Both have been told by their mother that a baby brother or baby sister is on the way.

Anne is in many ways a remarkable child.

She can outrun, outridg and sometimes outfight her brother.

Although she greatly resembles her mother In facial features, she is more like her aunt Margaret in character.

She is vivacious, mercurial and interested in nearly everything that goes on around her. She has shown an unusual aptitude in learning French, can draw and

WASHINGTON AP) Development of a tooth glue that might eventually eliminate the need for dental plates and bridges was reported today by Navy medical researchers.

Other possibilities:

.'Take a tooth out, fill It, glue it back in; extract teeth that need straightening, glue them back in neat order; perhaps repair broken bones.

Experiments with dogs Indicate that after a tooth is pulled, the original tooth or an artificial substitute can be reinserted in the socket with the new cementing substance.

Capt. Thomas J, Canty described the development. He is director of the Prosthetics Research Laboratories of the Navy Hospital at Oakland, Calif., where the research is under way.

Canty is in Washington to report on the development to high Navy officials. He gave a reporter the details in an interview.

Canty said a dog now sports a tooth that was glued in about a year ago. The doctor said the pooch was able to eat the day after the dental glue job.

The researchef stressed that no dental glue studies have yet been mad on humans, nor is the Navy making any claims that the technique will work on man. But he added "the animal ^ork looks very promising for possible human application.

If the technique should prove successful in humans, he said, you could have a full set of teeth extracted and then replace them with synthetic teeth, or teeth from a tissue bank, which could be secured in the jaw without need for the usual denture plate which is uncomfortable for some people. It also should be less expensive.

A tooth requiring a filling could be taken out, filled, and then reinserted in the socket.

Or, you might need to have youth teeth straightened. Such teeth could be extracted and realigned in their sockets.

He said the glue is actually made of materials that go to make up human boneincluding calcium, phosphorus and glycogen. The basic material is in liquid form but a resinous polyester material is added to cov-vert it to a solid. Certain catalysts are also added to make the material set quickly after the tooth is imbedded in it.

The glue serves to hold the tooth firmly until natural bone ultimately grows around the tooth and grasps it permanently.

Camy said the same material also shows experimental promise for the quick repair of bone fractures in man and animals.

CHICAGO (AP)~A position of strength offers Americas great

est hope for reaching agreements with the Soviet Union, says Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

Strength is the only thing the Russian leaders understand, Nixon said. I mean military strength. When one side has more strength than the other, you get ultimatums that could lead to war.

The vice president said his recent tour of the Soviet Union and Poland has convinced him the only hope for progress toward world peace is for the United States to deal from a position of strength at any future summit conference.

Nixon, in Chicago for Friday nights College All-Star football game with the Baltimore Colts, expressed his views at a press conference and at an Informal talk to the Football Writers Assn. of America.

Nixon, in a television program recorded in Washington for New York stations in advance of his trip to Chicago, said Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev believes the United States is weak, sinking economically and split over foreign policy.

He said Khrushchevs forthcoming visit to America will be worthwhile if it removes his miscalcu

lation about U.S. strength and determination. The net effect, he added, could advance the cause of peace.

Nixon said the Soviets repeatedly had asked him Why is the United States so heavily armed? Why do you have your bases it broad.

And I told them simply and directly, because a good offense Is the best defense. I told them our establishment of overseas bases and the tremendous effort we are putting into arms production is the

Tougher Law On Street Walkers

LONIX)N APi^Lodon army of street walkers ^is expected to go underground at midnight tonight.

A new law then goes into force, aimed at clearing the streets of parading prostitutes.

They will run the risk of a jail sentence and hefty fine if they are repeatedly caught soliciting.

Up to now they have faced a nominal fine of two pounds$5.60 paid up willingly and gone back to their beat.

result of the Soviet Unions actions in Korea and in the Berlin blockade and elsewhere in the world where its power was threatening the free world.

I told the Russians that we believe the best way to see that this threat doesnt materialize is to have offensive power.

I told them that only an aggressor nation need fear anything from the United States or her allies in the worjd today.

The vice president, visiting her as a football fan, acted like a presidential candidate.

But he told a reporter it is too early tp discuss candidates for national office in 1960.

From the time of his arrival Friday morning he began shaking handsairport porters, small boys, policemen, reporters, and every passerby within^ reach. He made an unscheduled appearance at a public restaurant for dinner before leaving for the football game. He found time to shake the hands of diners who came to his table.

After the game he went to the All-Stars dressing room and shook hands with each of the 49 players who were In sad spirits after losing to the Colts. 29-0. Then he left for a late supper party at a loop hotel and shook more

hands until leaving after midnight for his hotel suite.

Nixon arranged .to fly to Cleveland and then motor to Akron, Ohio, for the annual Soap-Box Derby.

Four Women Die. In Car Collision

MANNING. S.C. AP) - Four women on their way home from work at a garment factory were fatally injured when their car collided headon with a pickup truck near here last night.

Police said a tire blew on the truck, causing it to swerve into the path of the car.

The two men in the truck were listed at a hospital in serious but improving condition.

All the wonjen were white, married, and from Rt. 1, Sumter, They were Mrs. Jack Morris, 46, Identified as the driver of the car; Mrs. Vera Hodge, 25, Mrs. Linda Poole, 56, and Mrs, Pearl Haley. 45.

In the truck were * two Negroe.' of Rt. 1, Manning, Lester Butler 21. and Charles Adger, also 21. Police said the left front tire blew.

Manning Is 19 miles south of Sumter.

Indonesian Reds Plan Defy Ban

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The Indonesian Communist party announced today It will go ahead paint well and has a sure musical' Plans to JhoJd Its Na^onal

ear.

Like Margaret, she Is easily distracted.

Anne still drops whatever she Is doing to run to a palace window everytime the band plays in the courtyard for the changing of the guard.

Like Margaret, Anne is a mimic and can impersonate certain mannerisms of her teacher, her governess and several palace officials. She is Impish, too.

Up until this birthday, her schooling has been private and in a classroom at the palace. Friends of the royal family say that Anne is now begging to be allowed to go to a day school. The Queen and Annes father, Prince Philip, will probably give in.

She will spend her birthday at Balmoral Castle in Scotland where the royal family is now on summer vacation.

A palace spokesman said that If the weather is good Sunday the Queen will take Anne on a birthday picnic. i

And if its bad, suggested Anne, Id like to go fishing.

Congress Aug 22 to 31. despite a ban Imposed by the army chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution.

Thj partys secretary general. Dipa Nusantara Aidit, said: We have permission, and we are going ahead.

A Casie-a-mStU 400 PROOF DEMONSTRATION will convince you that theres o POWERFUL DIFFERENCE

State Employees To Get Pay Hike

___RALEIGH (AP) New pay

from seeking to atted'^ the white approved for a wide va-

school. riety of jobs will men pay raises

If citizens vote to declare the 500 state employees.

building surplus in a referendum, the property presumably could be sold to a private corporation for use as a segregated school for white children.

Integration apparently will take place in four Virginia school systems this fall besides Front Royal at Norfolk, Arlington. Alexandria and Charlottesville. All but Charlottesville operated some integrated schools during the second half of the 1958-59 term.

The State Personnel Council Friday approved the Increases, which will go to workers in 25 agencies and Institutions. The smallest raise was $96 a year and the largest more than $100 a month.

The State Personnel Department pointed out it was another step by the state In its continuing effort to keep the states pay schedules in competition with private business.

Anniversaries" For South Korea

iBOUL (AF) South Korea today celebrated a dual anniver-ary the llth of the founding / the. the Wit pf

her Uberatioo from four decades of JaDanese rule.

Some 50,000 atudents and clti-i eos attended a government sponsored rally at tlie Seoul Stadium ball park.

Eddif Cantor first nppesrpd en It Iff in vaudeville at the Clin-ten Music Kali, New York, in 1907.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

FACE NINt

ism

DICK TRACY

CRIMISTOPPERS textbook

Farmers.

AMATEUR

fLASTEIANO

occasional USERSOP DVNAMrrt.- NOmCE?

DVNAMITE THAT MAS DETEfhORATED CAN BE DANGEROUS UOOK FOR .jr

* @ LEAKINESS UNDUE^H/^OfSS^

* EXCESSIVE SCX=TNKS CRV5TAL6 ON OUTSIDE. TURN OVER TO VOUR POLICE. ^

LOOK

McDonald farm, as a

PEPUTV SHERIFF REPORTS

AS 1 CAME BACK LATER, I SAW A CAR DASH OUT OF THE DRIVEWAY AT TOP SPEED AND HEAD SOUTH.

AS I ATTEMPTED TO OVERTAKE r, 2 SLUGS CAME BACK THROUGH MV WINDSHIELD. ONE CREASING MV FOREHEAD.

Z' IT STUNNED ME f=OR Ail INSTANT AND I WENT INTO THE DITCH-8UT NOT BEFORE I HAD SEEN

IV W W W W \\ ^\ \* UWVl

It PAYS

THIS ALL HAS HAPPENED WITHIN THE LAST FEW MINUTES. EVERYTHING HERE IS SHIP-SHAPE. ANIMALS OKAY,

LRUQ=1

It PAYS

BOTH

Readers

and

USER

6)^ fIRANK COPWIN

MEAWP THEBOSStL^ BE LEAViN' TONISHT. WISMICOJLPBEMESEi WHEN RNOEyCCWI

To BUY

and

SELL

fiSTUgme FROMMILESTOf^B, 8/PF REPOfTS TO BUTCH SMrrH.

SET MILES TO TIME... MILES ANP HIS FOREMAN

SiSN THAT / ^ leave RPR IRELAND TONI6HT,'

VES, BUTI SOT THERE JUST IN

FINE.'- THERE'LL BE VES, THESE WILL BE., A &UV NAMED

NOBOPy AROUNP.' irU 'FINSEy'SLCANB 18 GOMINS FROM MAKE THlNSe A CINCH' . TEXAS TO TAKE OVER'

THIS SLOANEARRIVEfS ATTHEAIRRPRTPAV AFTER TOMORROW'

^ HE POES, EH? WELL, WE'LL BE AT THE AIRPORT TO CHAN6E HlSMINO/y-

Through

THE

C if, Ktet pvtum gnwiiote: is5 WerW n*ijAji8rvfd.

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

, 1VeON7Nfp

ly mort Waliker

X DIDN'T MEAN TO SIT ON VOOfZ

BONEi

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

MeV.' I JUST SPENT IS MINUTES VVASHIN& THAT WlNPOtV.'

LET O OF MV sHier OR I'LL SL you,'

(0 1D68, Kinr FcAtum SyndicaU. Idc.. World rithU rcservtd.

EASY

Phone

PLaza 2-(l6(

Classified Depir

FACE TEN

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-16

EASY

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AND

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department TT^e Daily Reflector

7% PHANTOM

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVIU.E, N. C

........ ' .1 fci^i

Saturday, Au^st 15, 1959

By Lee Falk and Wilson M'^Coy

. I ACCEPT) good it is OVER. I DID.MOT AP0L06(2E\_ ^TRyTOWLLVDU.WEONLV

KILL IN SELF-PEFENSE

IP THAT HAP BEEN NECESSARV iOU WOULD NOW BE DEAD. COME, GUI?AN,iri&' '

TIME 10 EAT. 7(i.

by CULLrM MUT5PWY

YOU S4IP YOU WEieE 00INJ5 TO THE MOVES 4LOKE. THE MOVIE WAS OVER HOURS Aeo

I- TOOK A WALK IW THE PARK. BESlPES, YOU ARE NOT PAPA-WHY DO YOuASK ME SO MAWY QUESTIONS^^-

'Pi

SHE'S DIFFERENT FROMAHVeiRL I'VE EVER MET IN MY LIFE. SHE ACTS LIRE I WAS A PRETTY IMPORTANT'

WHAT POES eUY LIKE ^ WHIT NEWSOMWHO HAS EVERYTHIWS WANT WITH MY SISTER?? I K DONOTLIKeiT. I WILL PROTECT HER FROM THE EVILOF THIS CITY WITH MY FI STS IF NECESSARY <

3C7HN

COasR

MuSW

8-16-

TO SE eot/TlUuEP.

WORm\

TOOTSIE AND I ARE )!l S.

going CXDWNTOWN '

AND DO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

rXGE

IflWNDI

VOU*l.U PIND IT IIM THE WAWT ADS !

WGTC

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Red Chinas Top Leaders Confer

TOKYO (AP) Red Chinas government, military and party leaders are holding a top level conference, Peiping radio disclosed today.

The announcement of the extraordinary meeting of the Communist party Central Committee and the State Council said Important national problems were being discussed.

Possible subjects were believed to be agriculture, the peasant communes, the Laos situation and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs forthcoming visit to the United States.

Bing Crosby To See Boys Show

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Bing Crosby, getting in some salmon fishing in British Columbia waters, reported by radiotelephone Thursday he plans to see the night club act of his four older sons as soon as he returns.

Crosby, declining to comment on reports he and his oldest son Gary, 26, are estranged, said he was delighted over the favorable reviews the boys act was getting.

Ill probably catch their show In Las Vegas right after PhU Harris and I return in two or three days," Crosby said.

His Dad Makes Driving Safer

WASHINGTON (AP) What makes you a safe driver, George L. Barrier m was asked Thursday night after winning second place in the teen-age safe driving Road-e-o.

My dad. the 18-year-old Kannapolis, N C., youth promptly replied with a grin.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE

NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Number in Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 wurds or less for first insertion)

2 Insertions ............... L75

3 insertions ...............* 2.25

6 Insertions ............... 3.76

One Month ................ $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 iSer coiunm inch per Insertion)

A A'eek.................... t S

1 Month .................. $23.00

(A)x)ve rates for more than one In.sertlon apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

errorsOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible 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. F.rrors which do not Ifs.vn the value of tlie advertise-

make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or

reject any copy.

SAVE

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Order your ad to run six times; the cost l.s per day. When you get desired results, cal PL 2-6160 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that special proceeding, No. SP6557, entitled, In the matter of Mae LitUe Dickinson, (Widow); Prances S. Dickinson. (Unmarried); Wiley S. Dickinson Jr. & wife, Mary Dickinson; Julia

D. Marella <Se husband. Thomas P. M.arella; Q. H. Dickinson (Unmarried); Jessie Baker Little, Individually; Jessie Baker Little, Administratrix of the EsUte of Rena P. Little; and Jessie Baker Little,

E.recutrlx of theLast WUl and Testament of William P. LitUe Ex Paite; the undersigned commissioner will, on the 5th day of September, 1959, at twelve (12:00) oclock noon, at the Pitt County Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain house and lot lying and bong situate In Pactolus Township Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at '.n iron stake where the Northwest line of the East Carolina Land & Improvement Company cuts the right-of-way of the Wilmington ife Weldon Railroad on the West side, and running from thence with the East Carolina Land & Improvement Company line S. 48 1-4 W. 3 chains and 76 links to Alfred Sheppard N. E. comer; thence with Alfred Sheppard and Mrs. P. P. Tu"ker line N. 34 W. 6 chains and 54 links to an irop stake In a marsh, a comer; thence with Mrs. P. P. Tuckers and Hymans and Bakers Southeast line N. 48 1-4 E. 4 chains and 96 links to an Iron scakc, a point on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad right-of-way (Hyman and Baker Southeast correr); thence with said Wilmington and Weldon right-of-way to the BEGINNING, containing 2 1-3 acres, more or less, the same being a portion of the land formerly belonging to Churchill Perkins ana pS'rchased by R. S. Tucker, deceased, of P. G. James, Commis-.'ioner, and being the same pr^er-ly described in that certain aeed from Florence Perkins Tucker to George H. Little and R. M. Little of record in Book F-6, at page 531 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which dd reference is hereby made for mv)-e particular description.

SECOND TRACT: Being all of Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 in Block n. In the map of the Town of Pactolus. prepared by W. G. Por-Icng on April 18, 1892, dated March 1918. and recorded in Map Book 1. at page 140 of the Pitt Coupty Registry and being the Identical property described in deed dated December 1. 1897, and itcorded in B'^nk P-6, at page 533 of the afore-sai.-t Registry, to both of wl^ich man and deed reference la hereby directed for a more specific description by metes and bounds.

This property is being sold for d'tsion, and the successful bidder will be required to deposit ten <10'^.) per cent of his bid, to show R<v>d faith, pending final confirmation by the Court, or resell In the event of an upset bid.

This the 3rd day of August, 1959.

J. W. H. ROBERTS

Commissioner of the Court Roberts & Stocks Attys. for Petitlonera Aug. 8-15-22-29

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

MEM SMC SAW WMAt WAS DOiMO WiTM MU9BAM0 6ME WAS SOgBV SME EVER CA)/& TO 7ME MOftPlTAL

POV0 auLV

ttALW MISS

so MUC)4, S8UMfER?

MORI-WAjJVoulL EVER )M0W,SV^iETUEA2TX CAwTWAlTPORVOUlD CO)*<E HOME.' guegV UP AVD GIT WeU.. tOVE OP MV tifE.'

WHEM S^ie SAW WMAT WAS DOIMO WlTH HER riOUSt SHE WAS SORV SHE EVER. LtrTf__

This

1959.

the 13th day of August,

Guaranty Bank & 'Trust Co. Greenville, N. C.

Executor of the estate of E. M. Butler, decd Lewis G. Cooper, Atty.

Aug. 15-22-29 Sept. 5-12-19

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

IN THE MATTER OP THE ADOPTION OP

JACQUELYN ANNE HOLLOWAY

To Clarence E. Roberts;

Take notice that a proceeding has been instituted In the Superior Court entitled as above by the petitioner, Louis Franklin Holloway, asking that the child, Jac-queiyn Arnie Roberts, born of the marriage of Clarence E. Roberts and Janice Tyson Roberts, be declared an abandoned child and asking for adoption of said child. You will further take notice that you are required to be and appear at ihe office of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on or before the 5th day of October, 1959, and answer or otherwise plead in this cause, otherwise the child will be declared an abandoned child under the provisions of G. S. 48-5.

This 13th day of August, 1959. H. L. TYSON JR.

Ass't Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Aug. 15-22-29 Sept. 5

SPECIAL NOTICES

HNY COST, TERRIFIO RB-fultst ThatS what The Daily Reflector Classified ads .-xtand for.

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

Save

T-Bone Steak ......89c lb.

Sirloin Steak ......89e lb.

Round Steak ......79c lb.

Club Steak ........89c lb.

Rib Steak .......... 79c lb.

Chuck Steak........ 49c lb.

Chuck Roast ......49c lb.

Shoulder Roast .... 65c lb. Rump Roast ...... 75e lb.

Stew. Bonelesa 59c lb.

Ground Beef ......49c lb.

Rib Stew ..........44c lb.

Cold Storage

Inc.

109 W. 9th St.. GreenviUo July 22-1 mo.

FOR RENT

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE In Mill Village. Nice yard. Apply Carolina Grill. June 13-tf

STORE FOR RENT CORNER Dickinson Ave. and Clarke Street. 3,600 sq. ft. floor space. Will remodel to suit tenant. Very desirable business site. Phone PL 2-6175. 14-6t

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with central heat and tiled bath. Call M.E. Sutton, phone PL 2-6122.

July 30-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

EXPERT SERVICE

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 50 they can stop. TeU them to see us. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Street.

ll-6t

MOVING AND HAULING. REA-sonable rates. Call Larry Early, PL 8-1200. 10-12t

TV SHOWING BAD??? CALL US for DAY or NIGHT TV SERVICE. Day phone, PL 2-5528; night, PL 2-3921. Appliance Mart, Inc.. RALPH CRAWFORD. TECHNICIAN. July 17-tf

REAL ESTATE

Classified Display

FARM LISTINGS WANTED!

Have several customers wanting farms. A good time to sell. D.O, Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012.

12-6t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE? Drive In today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. ll-6t

NEED TV SERVICE PAST? WE specialize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call C&B Television Sales Co., 511 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL 2-2520. Aug. 4-1 mo.

FOR SALE

GRAIN BINS! CHECK OUR PRV ces on grain storage bins before you buy. 1100 to 3300 bu. capacity in storage, as low as 26.9 cents per bu. storage. Hendrix-Barn-hill Co., phone PL 2-4122.

7-18t

SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW IN fcH 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.

12 FT ALUMINUM BOAT WITH trailer and 7 h.p. motor. Price $165. Phone PL 8-2571. 12-6t

GOING AT A SACRIFICE PRICE!

1958 Albriffhi 14 ft. plywood boat wltb trailer. Equipped witb many extras. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-6321. Aug. 11-tf

Classified Display

East Carotiiia Roof tug Company Jobs Appilei snd Ylnaaeed CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offies Fxwetor Hotel Offleo Plioiie PL S-f111 Reddeaes Ffeene PL S-HSS

SPECIALS

0 0 0

1957 FAIRLANE $00 FORD. Two-door Victoria hardtop, Fordomatic, radio, heater and whitewall tirea Low mileage.

1957 PLYMOUTH. Plaia series, pushbutton drive, radio, heater and whitewall tires.

1955 *88 OLDSMOBILB. Four-door Holiday hardtop. Exeellent condition.

White Chevrolet

West End Circle N. C. Dealer No. 2644 14-tt

LAWN MOWERS?

Service is what cmantal When you purchase a mower wt intmd for you to have It on our salea. 2 lq;> Clinton engine, $49.50; 2^ bf)

Clinton engine, $59.50; t 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69.50. Why not trade today? Hendrix-Bamblll Co.

May 6-tf

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator -furnished, automatic hot water. Near college. Suitable for couple. Located 1601 E. 3rd Street or phone PL 2-4550.

15-3t

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE LO-

Business Opportunities

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA

prrr county IN the superior court

LULA COWARD CHERRY

vs.

PETEK CHERRY

To Peter Cherry:

Fake notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been Fled in the above entitled action. Tlie nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of September 1959 and upon your failure to d) so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 6th day of August, 1959. D. T. HOUSE JR Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina James Sc Hite, Attj's. for Plaintiff Aug. 8-15-22-29

N OT I Cl'

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William H. Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons naving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator, whose address is 2009 East Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of July, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .lald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

17118 the 9th day of July. 1959. H. H. TRIPP. Admnr. of the Estate of Wm. H Tripp L W. Gaylord Jr.. Atty.

July 11-18-25 Aug. 1-8-18

OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

Service Station

Rocky Mount, N. C.

At Rocky Mounts busiest downtown intersection. New 50-nnit motel to be constructed on adjoining property. SUNOCO win pay yon $102.50 per week while training to operate. Moderate capital investment required.

To have onr representative contact yon, call or write:

Sun Oil Company

p. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Virginia

13-6t

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 48 hour delivery service, hundreds of patterns, at prices much less than youd expect to pay and installed drapery hardware free. JJk. Collins it Son.

Aug, 4-1 mo.

cated 2509 E. 3rd Street. Forced air heat, two-ton air conditioner. Call PL 8-2347.

Aug. 14-tf

FURNISHED APARTMENT IN nice location. Suitable for couple. CaU PL 8-1598.

Aug, 15-tf

DUPLEX APARTMENT, THREE large rooms, hall, complete bath and front and back entrances. Also garage. Located 1304 Cotanche Street. CaU PL 2-2875.

14-2t

CECIL C. REDDICK OP 508 I 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

Brick Garage on Bethel Hiway Three Adjoining Offices In Worsley Building JAMES E. WORSLEY

13-3t

FOR REMT

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 703 W. 5th Street with private bath and entrance on 1st floor. If interested call PL 8-1816, Lonnie Staton. July 11-tf

RENT FREE UNTIL 15th: Six room duplex apartment equipped for automatic washer, built in garage. Back yard fenced. Also five room duplex apartment, aU refinlshed. Phone PL 2-4293, Mrs. J.C. Youngblood. Aug. 8-tf

FOR QUICK RESULTB-BUY-ing, seUing, renting, borrowing call PL3-61M and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classified Section.

MONEY to LOAN

LOAN81 From I25-I206 on yor hold fumitnro and kitehen ap-plianees and aatoa. Snpenrised by N. C. SUto Banking Coana Security Loan Corp., 115 Dlefc-Inion Ave^ QreenvtUe. Fkooo 3660. 13-6t

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS

apartment, 122 Woodlawn Ave. Will decorate to suit tenant. Rent $42.50 per month. Phone PL 2-6175. 14-6t

FOUR RCX)M APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and rt-firigerator furnished. CoUege View Apartments. Phone PL 24110 after 2:20 p.m.; after 6:00 pm call PL 2-M61. PiO 2-tf

PICK UP YOUR PHONB AND dial PL2-6166 and ask tor want adA Yotir ad will won for you 1 day long.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tho undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of E. M. Butler, derea.sed, late of

Pilt County, North Carolina. thl.s ntiV be -cWTected by to xvcAifj ah pentnw

claims against the estate of aald deceased to exhibit the same to the Trust Department of the undersigned on or before the 15th day of Augu.<it, I960, or this notice will be plead In bar qf their recovery. All persons indebted to said e.state will please make Im-' mediate payment to the undersigned.

MONEY

Theres money to he made in THE DAILY REFLECTOBt CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money foriMwt* lliey eftet' fr sale thmngh onr CLASSIFIEDS. If yon havent started getttng yor money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help ef a tXASSIFlED writer.

SAVE MONEY run yov CLASSIFIED AD at least three conseeuthrs daya.

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

WORK WANTED

GETTING POOR RECEPTION!!!

The all-new LAMP TENNA is the answer to your problem. Comes equipped with 6-position switch tune without adjusting rabbit ears. Special at $6.95. H and M. Radio XV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue.

July 22-1 mo.

CARPENTER WORK WANTED-New and repairs, all work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A. C. Jack-son Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave. ll-6t

300 BALES LESPEDEZA AND grass (mixed) hay. Phone, write or see in person, James L. Evans, .Mtomey, Greenville, N. C. 10-6t

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small child for working mother. 803-A Ward Street. 14-3t

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL children for working mothers. Phone PL 24198. I54t

Help Wanted Male-Female

TEACHERS WANTED! SPANISH teacher and biology teacher (white) for Washington High School. Contact: E.A. West, Superintendent of Schools, Washington, North Carolina. 12-6t

MAN OR WOMAN, AGE 25 TO 45, must- have car. Excellent salary plus commission. For appointment phone PL 2-7781 or PL 2-5777. Aug. 12-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED. HOUSE MOTHER FOR E.C.C. Fraternity. Phone Howard King Jr., PL 2-6330 6 to 6 p.m. or 7 a.m. i3-6t

COMPANION WANTED! GOOD salary and good home. Call PL 2-5861. 14-5t

BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM apartment, 112-A Street, near college. $40 monthlv. Call day PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 5-12t

BOU8X8, AFARTiilNTa rooms ana busioMt property for rent. Contact Qritr Rental Agency. Office located la Romn 23, Riven Building. 209 Evans Street, wlUch is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Cloeed jn Wednesday aftemoooa tf

UNFURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS

apartment, newly decorated. 122 Woodlawn Ave. Rent $50 monthly. Phone PL 2-6175. 14-8t

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. CoUege View Apts Phone PL 24110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 p.m. call PL 2-.'>983.

Aug. -

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT ' With modem conveniences. CaU

PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054.

Aug. lS*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. U4t

HOUSEWORKERS: LIVE-IN Positions. Mass., Conn., New York. $30 to $50. References required. Bus-train fare advanced. Barton Erap. Bureau, Ot. Barrington, Mass. l4-3t

MAIDS $30-$50 Best New York homes. Tickets sent. Free registration. Free room and board. Eat weU, sleep weU, Save money. Have fun whe you work. Come alone or with friends. Send name, address it phone of references. ABCO Agcy, 251 W. 42, NYC Dept. A-19.

Aug. 8-15-22-29

HELP WANTEDMALE

ARE YOU WILLINO TO DO THE work required to earn the income you want? We need an experienced salesman between ages 2545. Must be in good health. Base alary, plus commission. Car furnished. Retire and hospitalization avaUable. Vacation with pay. Can be home everj MghL AU xfipJica-vions wlU be conildentitl. Write Salesman. Box 408, OreenvlUe.

July 21-tf

SALESMAN WANTED TO CALL on food stores In Greenville area selling old established line. Car essential. Commission and bonius. Replies filricUy confidential. Home every night. Write giving full details to "Food, Box 408, City.

14-21

SAVE ON KENS Upholstered sofas, rockers and chairs. DrasticaUy reduced. You WiU find bargains in everything we selL Kens Fumitine Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.

July 17-1 mo.

AIB-CONDlTIONINa Cmnplete beating and atr conditioning systems. We make omn-plete installatlone in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. fttli St. Ext. Phmie PL 2-2961

FW. 1-tf

c, L. LunoN oa Yonr Camfort le Oar Btttnem* Phene PL 2-2211

Awnlnge, aluminum, or eanvaa, storm windows and doors, jaloo-slee and screens, Venetian blinde recorded and taped, ptnrcb inclos-ures palnte and hardware, roofing and siding matariata. M

WANTED

Clean, cotton rage, frea of buttons. Circulation Department, Dailyj Reflector.

USED CAR BUYS

Rug and Carpets

Sliver King Rug Cleaning Rent Onr Equipment Do It Yonreell Or Well Do It For Yon!

1956 CHEVROLET Radio, heater and whHe-wall tirea. Two-tone bine,

$898

City Launderette

Dial PL 2-2122 813 Evans Street

7-m

1954 BBL-MR CHEVRQLET Two-door, radio aad heater. Bed paint witli whitewall tirea. One fer-mer loeal owner. Good eottdltlon.

WANTED

SUMMER SPECIAL. . .HI-FI it Stereo Record playersREDUCED up to 20 per cent. MUSIC ARTS, Five Points, phone PL 8-2530. Aug. 12-1 mo.

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA for school. Call Earl Brinkley, PL 2-7684. Free demonstration.

15-4t

SPRAYING

Dont work in vain trying te protect yonr shmbbcry and trees from insect damaga. Call as. We are equipped to take care of yonr every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Fhone PL 2-6195. June 17-tf

REAL ESTATE

NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM house. Two and half baths, large den with fireplace. AU electric kitchen with buUt-ins, double carport. Owner transferred. Must seU, wiU finance. Phone PL 2-2625.

July 20-tf

FOR SALE BY BUILDER! BEAU-tiful new brick home on large lot in CoUege Court on Ragsdale Road. Two baths. $20A00. Emb-ily financed. CaU PL 8-1371.

8-12t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer home. Bath and half, large carpeted Uv-ing room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, washing machine connections. Enclosed garage, large lot fenced with trees located 264 bypass. CaU Roy E. Wilson at PL 8-1366.

July 2S-tf

AT ONCE

3 Automobile Mechanica

2 Truck Mechanica

3 Tractor Mechanica 2 Farm Equipment

Mechanics

Full Time Straight Salary Paid VacationHospitalisation .4nd Other Fringe Beneflte

Greenville Equipment Co

DeSoto Plymouth

International

15-4t

1952 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON

Thoroughly roeondlttoii-ed4iew patni job.

$498

Brown-Wood

1265 Dlektoaon Ava.

Phone FL 2-7111 N. C. Dealer No. 741

15-11

Present & Future

MOTEL

OWNERS & OPERATORS

Does tho following Interest You 7 7

1. Having unite at a guaranteed prlee that Is about 1-t of regidar coeia and these unite are FURNISHED.

i. No worry about loeatlou gbig bad.

S. Being able to get beck o^ttiurn ea yonr investment atmeet'

immediately.

FOB NEW OPERATIONS OR ADD-ON TO PRRSRNT ONES

Come

Ask

HART PRE-FAB MOTELS

LAKEWOOD CO., Inc.

State Distributora

Highway 29 South

aHebury. If. CL

t-7t

Help Wanted Male-Female Help Wanted Male-Femala

TWO BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE.

Immediate posseasioo. Phon^ PL 2-5888, Aug. 7-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER:. 8 bedroom brick home in Coicmlai Heights. Owner leaving town. Price $10,000 with low down pay-menU balance financed with low moTilhiy paymenls or wllffif'W qualifying veteran with no down payTnentonly closing cost. Immediate possession. CaU PL 2-7438. ll-5t

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM home in excellent condition. Good neighborhood, near new grade school. CaU 3326-Ayden or may be seen at 214 Verna Ave.

124t

THINK

What ara you going to be doing on# year from today? Still chasing rainbowa and trying to tell gimmicks?

Or will you gamble 15 minutes if your tima today to get on the

RIGHT TRACK?

Yea, 1 mean

TODAY The men wa want muat

1. Ba willing to work

2. Ba ready to accept m larrifio oppertimAty tiiOKia-r>aw- ' 3.^ leyai, kidiafrioue, aagar aid

imaginative 4. Ba able to stand prosperity aad kaap making top money without aattliiig for $150 a weak.

Write or call Fidelity Interstate Life Insurance Co>., Pollard Building, Greenville, N. C. Phome PL 8-1827.

U-M

t- PACE TWELVETHE DAar REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturdsy, Augmt IS. 1!>?3

lOnSB S2BSIE

By MATT STUART

C By Mttt Stuart 1S59; from the Dodd, Ifead A 0. aoTtl; distributed by King Feature# Syadicata.

CHAPTER 10 I ! I know, Hendenson said sym- the ever-present hint of a condes-

-link Asbell found Whit Hender*' pathetically. The last thing you. smugness, topther with

son In his store, perched on one want in the world is to get mixed disturbing pntrast of affabil-

end of the counter. The store- up in any kind of trouble that might pale, bard-staring eyes,

- - endanger the future of Big Five, 1 had somehow always repelled to.

'which would also mean that of'how his reply was dry, faintiy

keeper waved a welcoming hand. Whit, Asbell said, thanks for

helping out last night. You left Sue Vincent. Old Mike VincenUeft curt.

Doc i^Tore to.

Thats what didnt he?

For a fractional moment Tun-

Jonas Dalmar on the floor. Both of them had it coming.

Asbell considered for a sober moment, his eyes pinched down-Then:

have

before I had a chance to say it' you with a lot of-responsibilities, then. i didnt he?

White Henderson grinned. - w.

My friend, it was a pleasure, i *^^cugh. 'I^e hard blue eyes seemed to

More than once Ive had to take; tough angle is not kpwing quite gutter, while the color in his cheeks some rough talk from Bardo Samp-i^cre you stand or w^hat might be deepened. Then he turned toward SOD. So I got a lot of satisfaction | f|iug you. Or how far you dare the door, casually dropping an-In making him be good with his stomping out troub^. other question across his shoulder.

own gun. I must admit I thorough- Any idea as who^qdd

ly enjoyed seeing both him and son thoughtfully, are things which ^

^ - - only ume will provide the answer

to. Its like this. Link. Either your; N, answered Asbell.

trouble last night and the killing , Wea.

of Packy Laiie ar tieiff together, i Whit Henderson watched Charley

or theyre not. If not. probably iTunnicon leave. After which he

a niffhfs aippn Whit and theres the end of it. For Dalmar j turned to Asbell and regarded

AAA yoiJ? oZL of and Sompson and Sage Wingo, Wm narrowly,

that affair? Was there more to itfCertainlj found cut that you | j

than showed on the surface, or.were a good man to leave alone.|to the bite of dislike?

In thinking there was. am I letting the other hand, if there is a; **you did! Asbells reply was

my imagination run away with definite. For my personal taste

By DR. ED UIRSHBERG

We want to remin'I young poets and young would-be poets previously announced contests of the Poetry Council of N, C. are still open, but the dead line for all entries is August 38, so you have time to go out under the nearest tree and write

UIRSHBERG

me?'

sure to be made, to prove a de-.

finite plan and purpose at work.

ithe mans too damii smug and

JHendcrsons answer was quick and positive.

If you mean did Dalmar and SampsonDalmar in particular

et. out to scrub up trouble. I say

yes. definitely! Bardo Sampson, you nave lo uo. leyes.' iColumnbut better hurry

well, he might have been nasty A step sounded at the door and About to sav more Asbell in-1 ^ Mnr Award,

merely because hed backed sev- a man was framed there. A small .^^Iwut^te^say As^U ) More Awards

tral losing hands during the eve-;drift of air seeping in, brought Bing, for hes thick-headed at pok-:with it the aroma of expensive cig-

I poem if you hurry. Contestants must be

under 18 years

old and be per-m a n e n t residents of the state. Poems must be the entrants own work and less

than 20 lines

long. Theyll be eligible for two cash prizes, representing the Virginia Dare and Thomas which will be

tr as well as being a poor sport.jar smoke. Pausing for a moment .

On the other hand. Jonas Dalmar ' while his eyes adjusted from bright I hnrVhno rd f

now theres a man who never sunlight to warm shadow. Charley

made a move in his life without Tunnison came on into the whipped past the

orne previously figured purpose | The lawyer was a well set-up uoor.

.-behind It. Even in a low limit, and well-preserved man. though Asbell stiffened, exclaiming,idesignated as a Putnam Aw'ard table stakes game among friends the somewhat florid coloring in his Thats Rupe Hahn! Why would hook. Theyll also promise to spend beU sit there, cold and sarcastic carefully barbered cheeks sugges- he be in such a hurry? $5 000 more tryfhg to sell itand

and sardonic, calculating every;ted an overfondness for good food Spurred by vague foreboding he,v^-jil pay royalties on all copies move and all the odds. Theres a and good whiskey. HLs hair, slightly ran outside in time to see thei g^ijj y lose

curly, was shot with gray, his speeding buckBoard make a skid- Macmillan is offering an annual manner and expression affable, j ding, dust-scattenng turn from

But his somewhat pale blue eyes Center into Cross Street, carried a suggestion of staring There was no doubt of Rupe

hardness which made his easy Hahns urgency, or of his destination. At Asbellfi elbow. Whit

Carrying in from the street came

For the fast moneywrite. Here f.re some opportunities. Putnams the publishers have just announced that they will guarantee $5.000 against royalties to any writer who submits a book to them that they think is good enough to be

man. Link, whose sole purpose in life is to win. to be top dog, no matter what he has to do to get there.

Obliged for the opinion. Asbell

aid. I wanted to be siu-e I wasn't smile seem more mechanical than Jumping at conclusions. A man's natural, as though it were some-got to watch that his personal | thing he could turn on or off as

Henderson named it.

Hes after Doc Jerome!

opinions dont sway his judgement; the need of the moment dictated, out of balance. iJust now it was on. He took his

(Continued Tomorrow)

Youre wondering, of course, deduced Whit Henderson shrewdly, whether your trouble last night Is someway connected with the killing of Packy Lane

Asbell, about to take a short

cigar from his lips and waved it lightly.

LinkWhithow- are you? Before either could answer, he I put further words at the store-

Convention Issue

prize of $2,500 to murder mystery writers called the Cock Robin Award. Finst winner already has been announced. He's Poul Ander-

Out and Coming

Just published is the Literary Guild's August selection, SEEK THE PAIR LAND, by Walter Macten, an adventure story told against the background of 17th century Ireland during the time of Oliver Cromwell and* his per-fpcutions of the Irish people . . . And later this month a historical novel of particular Interest in this locality will be coming out because its by a famous eastern Carolina euthor. CORMORANTS BROOD will be Inglis Fletchers new contribution to the literature of the f.rea. The ninth book of her so-called Carolina Series, Its about I'fe in Edenton and along the Albemarle River in the early 18th century. Publication date is August 24 and it w ill be reviewed in these columns soon afterwards . . . The fjfth and final volume of Kenneth V/illiams military history of the Civil War, LINCOLN FINDS A GENERAL. Will come out in October. Unfinished because Dr. Williams died in 1958 before its completion, the last chapters would have covered the Battle of Chattanooga and Grants trip to Washington to receive his commission 8.'' Lt. General from President Lincolnwho had found his general at last . . .

Big Reading

Paperback publishers are really coming into their own with Harry Goldens ONLY IN AMERICA, now out In 1,300.000 paperback copies, no less. 'The hard-cover edition still is Number 6 among the best sellers, with his new one, FOR 2c PLAIN, in Number 4 spot. Rome people . . . Speaking of big reading, the Sheppard Memorial Library care-takers tell us that

U.S. Adventurer Holding

Key Place In Castro Cuba

By BILL NEWKIRK

TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)-Maj. W-Jam Morgan, the adventurous American who has emerged as a key man for Fidel Castro in some cloak-and-dagger operations in Cuba, showed signs of his daring spirit when he was only three.

At that tender age, neighbors of his family in Toledo spotted little Billy Morgan toddling resolutely down his street with a handful of personal treasures wrapped in a handkerchiefr "I go to New York to see Major Bowes, the boy explained indignantly to his' astounded mother, referring to the late star of a radio amateur show, ~ '

"That boy hasnt given me a

lie.

Morgan played his part so well, Trujillo believed he had bought and paid for Morgans loyalty, Castro said. The Cuban leader said TrujUlo went so far as to name Morgan head of a conspiracy against Castro, replacing El-euterio Peoraza, a general under Batista who had been regarded abroad as the leader of the anti-Castro forces training in the Dominican Republic.

A Cuban military spokesman said Morgan had tricked an arms-laden plane from the Dominican Republic Into landing Thursday night at Trinidad Airport where it wtt seized in a gunfight.

Morgan joined Castro in 1957 moments peace since then, says upon learning that a friend had

Mrs, A. W. Morgan, wife of a retired electric utility company executive. Thats why my hair is gray.

Latest exploits of the 30-year-old Morgan were "discussed by Castro Friday night ip a television appearance during which Castro attacked Rafael L. Trujillo. boss of the Dominican Repub-

been killed by Cuban secret police while smuggling arms to Castros rebels.

He led guerrilla fighters known as the Tigers of the Espesura in 15 battles against Batista forces.

Morgan once said his force of .5,000 was reduced to 3,000 in the fighting.

Alfred The Owl Briefly Went AWOL; Is Returned

Morgans mother said Friday ht made a secret trip to Toledo by commercial plane a month ago, I asked him what kind of trouble he was getting into now and he said there wasnt any more trouble, Mrs. Morgan recalled. But a mother knows. I got a look at his clothing, and there wasnt a speck of identification. Why, he must have known even then he was going to pull that trick In the Dominican Republic.

That " onc-day trip to Toledo marked the first time Morgani parents had seen him since he left here just before Christmas in 1937 to join Castro.

Since then his first wife, Theresa, mother of his two children, aged 3 and 1, has divorced him on grounds of desertion, and Mor-gait has married a Cuban schoo! teacher.

Morgan, who didnt finish higt school, read adventure storie. while other boys were playini baseball in his native Cle.velanv "He simply couldnt wait to gi out in the world himself, W mother said.

'Rock-Sitting' Bug Has Bitten

(AP)-

BALTIMORE (AP) A few' Here he could bask in the warm years ago a couple of country sun and glory in his newly won i

cwls dropped into the city. isecurity. apptw vattpv roiif

To visit city owls? Perhaps. Ori Alfred dozed off into a reverie.

maybe to scratch up new excite-i Trouble was, he didn t reckon Now its rock-sitting, ment you cant find hanging ^ Edward Gleason. Jim Cobles been perched on a

around a barn all night and day S An owl catcher from way back. fiO-foot high stone in the Mojav*

Gleason inched along the root Desert since July 3.

folded^^tLir^^wings^"and^^setU^^^^ AUred^ Dillow^case^

never before in their memory have down in a tree near a storage i Amea in a says hes going to stay up

a.*: many young people read so tank of the Baltimore Gas and ^ shrieked and scratched but there thiee months.

^on for PERISH BY books as they are J Of course Gleason didn't know

.on. for PERISH BY THE this summer. And good for them, Nice setup. The utility people gbout Alfreds commendable ser-

wesay.^. ^ let them have the run of the tank vice with the gas and electric

Todays Review In return, Mr. and Mis. Owl company, and that he W'as just an

A young but capable newcomer swooped down and kept theij^woL owl.

SWORD, .about a private detective named Trygve Yamamura_ a Norwegian Japanese who is adept at both jiido and handling a Sumu-lai swordsounds like a man even Mike Hammer might not be too eager to tangle with. The book will be out in September . . . And

turn up and down in front of the counter, came around quickly.

Doc Jerome tell you about packy?

He'hderson nodded. He stopped i Jn on his way back from Rosebud

keeper.

IVe got tremendous will power. says the red-beared .3.3-year-old former Florida carpenter who came to California looking for a job.

tc The Column comments on a | grounds clear of mice and other

recent book about a great scientist . . . Before you read it, w'e

rodents.

But even a good setup can get

want you to know that last weeks bcreing. jke any vagrant owl and

leviewershe did a fine job on I So a few days ago Alfred de-;tenced to the City Zoo

So Gleason took his lively! What s he doing up there? bundle to the police station. ! ^be idea of Mike Dress-

Horrors! Alfred was booked ^^r, who runs a Western village

You order up those cigars for' me, Whit? i

Order went off on Fridays! stage, Henderson answered. |

The lawyer turned to Asbell.; LOS ANGELES (AP)Whether

Sorry about Packy Lane, Link. I this city keeps the 1960 De-

f ill II A "J A Westerns can try for, MAIN STREET, U.S.S.R., you re- cided to go AWOL. No good-bye' By this time, word leaked to the at.

\|||| I |Mrt I the Spur Award, offered annually: memberwas Margeryfay Cramer, i peck to the Mrs. No leave-of- newspapers. I Coble's

sen- dead mans point. He wanted something different for tourists to

by the Western Writers of Ameri-! v, hose by-line was ommitted by absence with the gas and electric Next thing, a utility

ca. Late.st winner in SHORT CUT TO RED RIVER, by Noel Loomis.

tremendous will pow-official'er has carried him through the

Skipjack Went

Creek, Bad business. Link Doc Jerome was in to have me mocratic National Convention is All of that. Asbell scrubbed a notarize an affidavit as to cause of still up in the air.

restless hand across his chin. You death. Doc felt it would be smarts Democratic National Chairman;

know, Whit if Big Five were to have such a document on re-Paul M. Butler and local party!*

mine, a lot of decisions would be i cord in case any sort of official officials failed Friday to iron out

a hell of a lot easier to make, inquiry ever came out of Chris a squabble over distribution of PORTLAND, England (AP)

As it is. I got to look after Big Five affairs, and. while seeing that nobody takes advantage of us, all keep my feet on the ground end the ranch out of trouble. It sort of leaves a man not knowing which way to turn.

Hatfields office in Oakdale, which convention tickets. The commander of the Skipjack

I doubt. It definitely was a killing,! Los Angeles County Supervisor; said today this newest U.S. nu-Link? Frank Bonelli said The solution s^lear submarine went faster

Privately, Link Asbell hadj^on't come until Monday. And than any other submarine has never particularly cared for;Mayo^ Norris PoiJson remarked gone submerged and went deeper Charley Tunnison. He admitted thei*"^^c score is nothing to nothing, than any other sub at one stage mans professional shrewdness, but Butler said he hoped the con- of her recent transatlantic cross-

vention would remain here. 4og.

Oilman Edwin Pauleys demand'

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

4:30Air Force Story 4:46Atnerican.s At Work 5:00Action nieatre 6:30Keep Talking, CBS 6:30Jeffs Collie 7:00Silent Service 7:30Reckoning. CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, PrOOBrenner, CBS 8:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10.00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer CBS

11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 8:15Little Rascals 8,30Oral Roberts '

8-00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best. CBS 9:0(>Frontier JusUce, CBS 9;30Joseph Gotten, CBS 10;00Desilu Playhouse, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11;20Bright Leaf Theatre

mistake . . . people, either. .called Zoo Director Arthur Wat-1searing desert heat, withering

DARWIN AND THE DARWINI-! With a brisk flap of wings and son and informed him one of the winds and the nuisances of rats AN REVOLUTION. Gertrude dark eyes wide open. Alfred set companys owls was missing. and flying ants.

out to see what else an owl could, In no time. Alfreds sentence* Most of the time he cant even do in a city of nearly a million was commuted and he was talk to the sightseens at the base humans. jlrought back to the utility of j.Qck. The wind drowns

He wheeled over South Balti-^"^^^^%^ Their voices,

toined in Charles Darwins i more and landed on a roof Cobles only contact with the

ORIGIN OF THE SPECIES and; Marshall Street. out - know - whether - to kiss-j ground Is a cable on which he

SS hm'bk.' ^''Idraws up food and other necessl-

Himmelfarb. Garden City. New York: Doubleday and Company, Inc.. 1959.

The revolutionary theories con-

DESCENT OF.MAN have been a, Ah. free as a bird. he subject of constant controversy i thought, and he didnt give a hoot, ever since their publication. There

has been much new,interest lately as a result of the Darwin series in LIFE and a number of new book.s on Darwinism.

This book is about as compre-! lirnsive as one could want. It

And the gas and electric people jhave restored him to duty, so Al

lies In a bucket.

Fine Reduced On^*^^ swom from now on hell the American flag every

Slapping Son

Steelworkers In

NEW YORK ,AP. - Mrs Month

!or 5.000 daily tickets tor the host I covers Darwin's life and achieve- 'V"-;' : ,

'TutoXf \h?eitfncdtrmove' "S''skTjack''airilcTlodaf at-1 lysisot' the s mine iS of Jhf ' Of Biff Walkout

tt r,r"cl.mSterrsn^a "'" trSf tr^"am'or.h'; 11 parkin's Ume. The scienunc phi- : tTdn'^h^ "ifuhomT'i ^ WalkOUt

offer of 1,500 daily,

cept his tickets.

Pauley, finance chairman of the host committee, and Poulson in-| sist that the partys national com-1 mittee agreed to the allotment of 5.000 tickets. They scaled down! their demand to 3.133 when Butler stuck to his 11500 stand. ,

Pauley wants the tickets as a

lantic.

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

losophy that prevailed in the early, going through a .stop

19ih century is shown for what h really wasan obstruction to clear

He has erected a pole on which ! n day.

Generals Flag Found; Marines Being Detained

scientific thought. | Mrs. Morris turned to her son

Gertrude Himmelfarb has de- and slapped himhard.

\oted years of research to this .

, f ,, Look and seems to be acquainted f

The memory selection for this g^.vthing ever written about jCourt Magistrate Charle.s Sol-

week's Sunday school lesson i-s Darwin. She make.s twc imponanr"'";

Every good gift and every perfect points in her book. First, it was T*"

iJTfnr^TKT mm 'means of raising money to meet uievitible that someone would as-; That's nothing. said Mrs.

// 7y fJh 7 the $350 (X)0 guarantee He ha?nt Father James 1: g;ert a theory of evolution. Darwin Morris, collecting the money,

rri/J V,n. r LnnouhcTon wbaf basirt^^^^^ "as not alone In his beliefs, he

kets would be sold. ^ invites each of you to attend simply more perceptive and

Sunday school this week. :incrgetic than his contemporary

The Rev. N. D. Wiggs will be ^ (vyolutionisis. Secondly, most of

visiting minister for the morning |i),e controversy between theolo-

NEW YORK (AP;Half a mil-^ SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)Th lion steelworkers began the second Marine Corps recruit depoti

re-

SATIRDAY

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

BUSY BEE

M V < evening .services this Sunday pj^ns and evolutionists is pointless,

vyiy Robert B. Crawford a fact now obvious to almost ev-

9:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS< 9:.30Cimarron City. NBC

P;30Look Up And Live, CBS tO-00Eye On New York, CBS 10:.30Camera 3. CBS The Christophers 11:30This Is The Answer 12;(iOForeign Leeionnaire 12:3(1Air Force New. in Review 12-45Basebali Leadoff. CBS 12:55Game of Week, CBS S:30Afternoon Theatre 4-4.5Adventure Album 5:00The Last V/ord, CB.S 5:30Pace The Nation. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00La.ssie CBS 7:30Lawman, ABC 8.00Ed Sullivan. CBS f>:00GE Theatre CBS P;3(>Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Richard Diamond, CBS 10:30What.s My Line?. CBS

10:30D. A.s Man. NBC 11,00News. Weather. Sport.s

11:05Saturday Evening Theater---

annoyed bee apparently gave him ! txith barrels, 40-year-old Clarence jKmney told attendants at Me-im.orial Hospital. He said the bee I'-ame after him as he mowed the 'lawn, and stung him over both eye

and his family are away on vaca-[(vyone.

SUNDAY

11:00Church Service IIVOOWe.stern Theater 1:00The Living Word l:15-rLeo Durocher, NBC 1:25Major League Baseball. NBC

4:30This Is The Life 5:00Kingdom of the Sea .5 30Frontiers of Pal^th. NBC (5.00Meet the Press. NBC 6'30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

7 00Midwestern Havride. NBC 7.-30gSu.^picion, NBC P-30Dragnet. NBC

9:00The Chew Show. NBC w. . . 10*''0Ran.som of Red Chief nrp

11:00Sunday News Special, CBS nmoNews Weather Rnnrt ll:15-Bright Le.af Theatre limS-RonHnv

MONDAY

6:30RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:.30Morning Meditations 7-40Bulletin Board 7'45Morning News 7:.55Weatherman 8:00Morninr News, CBS 8'15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS P-00Homer Bell 9*30Bum? * Allen 10 00On The Go. CBS lOMORilm Levenson. CBS ! 1:00I Love Lucy. CBS Jl:30-Top Dollar. CBS 12:(K)Debnam View's the New.? 12:15Farm New?

12-25-Weathemuan 32:3tSearch Pir Tomrrrnw, CBS J 3.4.5Guiding Lie hi, CBS 1:00I/)ve Of Life, CBS 1:30Aj? The Wtorld Turns. CBS SifiOFor BeMer Or Worse. CBS J:SOLJnklettws Houseparty,

CBS

Blf Payoff. CBS I Verdict I? Yrnir?. CBS 4-POBrighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS l-MlKflife df CBS

BrnoIJfe of Riley B :30Popeye

6:00Count of Monte Cr1to 6:70Your Esso Reporter g 140We* t herme n 6:45Doug Edward?, CBS T"00~-X>ecember Bridf, CBS TTtet Tune, CB8

Sunday Evpnlng Theater 5IO\nA'U

7 00Today. NBC 9"00Film Feature 9:30Amfrcen Literature

to:00Dough Re Mi, NBC , to-.30Trea.-'ure Hunt. NBC j 11:00The Price I? Rteht NBC 11:30Concentration. NRC to 00Tie Tae Doiwh, NBC It Could Be You ; 1 00Farm Fionf I 1 1.3Weather Wi.^e 1:2GChannrll^ Rrporfer 1:30Hospitality House 2 00Queen for a Day^ NBC 2 30Court of Human Relations,! NBC

3:00Youhg Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Root.?. NBC 4;00Truth or Con.sequences, NBC

4:30County Fair, NBC 5;00Three Stongeg and Cartoons C 00Country Style. USA 8:15Workfe Warehouse Program 0:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:4(V-Weather Wise

6:45Huntley-Bnnklye'^Report NBC 7:00Target

TYity-wu ifAktn; me

8 00Restless Gun, NBC 8-30Tales of Wells I-'argo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC

9;30Cenuonball

K!:00Arthur Murray Partv, NBC 10;30I Spy

11:00News Weather Sports

11:16Jack Paar Show NBC

tion.

The Leagues will meet at 7:00 p.m. under the direction of Miss Ruth Clark.

Monday, 5:45 p.m.East Carolina Free Will Baptist Student Fellowship meets at the Y-hut.

Monday, 8:00 p.m. Sunday School Council.

Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Prayer services will be led by Mr. Paul pilda. Evangelism Classes.

Thursday, 7:30 pm.Willing Workers Sunday School Class n.eetlng.

Thursday, 8:00 p. m.Senior Choir rehearsal.

The book is concluded with an ppprai.sal of Darwins work. Dr.

wait till I get him home.

month of their nationwide strike missing four-star flag is back at today. There was no sign of a' the depot today. So are a Marine settlement. i corporal and his Marine bride and

The strike has shut down al- eight other Leathernecks most 90 per cent of the countrys stricted to the base, steel production, idled more than; rp. .

107 000 workers In khirt held.,, p

and cost nearly SL.^OO.OOO.OOO in ___

eetlnrated wage and Production

Ne8otlatio,ri are scheduled to I "/J"* resume Monday. general.

TYPHOON HIT ISLAND

TOKYO (AP)^ Typhoon Georgia ripped today through central Honshu, Japans main Island, leaving 38 persons dead, 51 missing. 179 injured and 69.914 driven from their homes. The storm

Hunmelfarb believes that the brought torrential rains and floods gRIGIN was the catuclysm that to Tokyo, but the capital escaped broke up the crust of conventional; the main force of the blow, opinion. It truly legitimized free |jHHHHHlBHIHHHM scientific thought. :

This i.s a well organized book, | and it wa.s a pleasure to read such

The steelworkers want a 15-cent hourly package increase for each year of a new contract. Average wages before the strike on July 15 were $3.11 an hour. Management claims the demands would force an increase in the price of steel, and so feed inflation.

It appeared that one side or both would have to give a little if theres going to be a settlement.

Capt. G. B. Stevens, depot public information officer, said the flag was found under a carpet in the home of Cpl, Ramon M. Lambert, 20. and Pic. Lee Ann Lambert. 18, his bride of a month.

Stevens said information as to why the flag was taken and how it was located could not be released while investigation of it* disappearance is under way.

concise, objective discus.sion on an often misunderstood subject. DARWIN AND THE DARWINIAN REVOLUTION is an excellent iKiok for readers'lnterested In human evolution or In Darw'in himself.

By JASPER JONES

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

DOUBLE FEATURE TONIGHT ONLY

F U R6F A N C Y a

Blink helmet tops a matching inink coat in enseinbie Uis-

l.I.vr.| .1 I.,,!,. j,

aoord liivury hv a suirl of diamonds pinned on .topknot.

TodayShows Cont. 1 to 11 YvrMey

King Creole

Gordon Scott Tarwnia Hidden Jungle ECC itttdent* ........ S5

SgMSBmr.

ROD STE)6ER-SARiTA MONTIEL BRIAN KEITH wt RALPH MEEKER

ALSO

STARTS SUNDAY 4 BIG DAYS

Theyre together and nothing can tear'em apart!

iroMNWArNEDEANHUUmN RICKY NEtSON S RIO BRMD

TECHNICOLOR* rom WAMC BROS.

FOR ONE EXCITING YEAR A TREMENDOUS BEST-SELLER HAS BEEN BRILLIANTLY CHANGING INTO A SUPERB

MOTION PICTURE! COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR

aUDREM

HEPBURN

THENUNS

Storm

. . . NOW SHE KNEW THAT SHE COULD NO LONGER BE A NUN!

Filled with unexpected drama-

dom seen world ileeper in the pageant and vlo-

-deep within a sel-

lence of the African C ongo-the conscience of a yntiiig and beautiful girl.

-and deepest of all in

SUNDAY

DUE TO VSVSVAh LENGTH FEATURES AT 1:05.3:45- 6:259:10

FOR 3 BIG DAYS

ME nCKIKSON'WailEI BREWUfl 'WIIUIKWD

Wednesday A Thursday ^Brigitte BARDOT

I.OVF IS MY IMtOI E.S.SION

FridaySaturday A Tim.Y nNr. FAMILY SHOW

STARS IN MY CROWN

Joc4 McUreaEllen Drew

Last Times Today

WwU TRsbVV* DARBY OTsILL and THE LITTLE PEOPLE

Comlnf Suon

The BIG CIRCUS

T,i-linic<.lur