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WEATHER

CloMdy with sesttered thundershowers tonifht ftBd Tnesdtuy. Continued rather hot and hunaid.

DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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Vol. 129 No. 532

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1959

12 Pages Today , Price 5 Cents

Varied 'Bumps' Await President On His Tour To Begin Aug. 2i

Dawning'Of Big Two* Diplomacy And Allied Rivalries Pose 2 Headaches

LONDON (AP^ ~ All sorts of bumps await Pre^iident Eisen-j bower on his tour beginning j Wednesday of the countries where! he scored his greatest World War I triumphs. |

The Presidents main task will ! be to get Americas allies used to the Idea of the dawning era of Big Two diplomacy. A secondary chore will be to try to dispel some of the rancor between the British government on the one hand and the French and West Germans on the other.

If Eisenhower can Improve relations between British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, French President Charles d e Gaulle and West Rerman Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, he can approach his meetings with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev with the added authority of the leader of a united West. I

Each of the three major West, European government chiefs jos-; tied and shoved the others behind; the scenes when arrangements! were being made for the Presl-' dents nine-day tour of west Europe. I

Eisenhower, for example, had hoped to meet all his partners} together in one place to chart; strategy for his meeting with i Khrushchev. Macmillan wouldnt go to Paris. De Galle wouldnt go to London. Neither was terribly keen to receive Adenauer at the same time as the President. 6o Eisenhower will go to all three.

West Germany, France and | Britainas well as some of the | smaller countries of the Atlantic | Alliancewant first to be assured that a cold war truce with the: Soviet Union will spell the end i of their defensive partnership with' the United States. I

They want a presidential pledge ; that America will not enter an accommodation with the U.S.S.R. at the expense of their own national Interests-Eisenhower probably will have his roughest time in France.

De Gaulle wants to restore his country to her old glory. He is demanding active allied support for his aim of ending the Algerian war on terms favorable to Prance. He is pressing for American help to turn Prance into a nuclear power. He is demanding a voice in the North Atlantic Alliance equal to Umt of the United States and Britain.

Eisenhower has arranged to spend more time in private talks with De Gaulle than with Macmillan or Adenauer.

Adenauer, meanwhile, has let It be known that he will go all out to quiet any fears the President may have over De Gaulles policy. Londons Sunday Times and the Sunday Observer reported from Bonn that the West Germans believe only a strong, happy and nuclear-armed Franc? can make that country safe for the Atlantic Alliance.

The aged chancellor is expected also to warn the President against appeasing the Soviets and against any softening of Allied policy toward Soviet communism.

Macmillan intends to press hLs view that any first step toward an accommodation with the Soviet Union must be In the field of dLsarmament. With a general election looming in Britain, Macmillans chances would be helped greatly if the Eisenhower-Khrush-chev talks boosted the lagging East-West negotiations for a pact to suspend nuclear weapon tests.

By all accounts Macmillan also will keep arguing his case for an early East-West summit conference to take up again such questions as the Berlin crisis and the reduction of tension In central Europe.

Laotian Outposts Close To Capital Seized By Reds

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)Government troops have surrendered two points only 60 and 50 miles from the Laotian capital to Communist rebels. Fighting spread toward the center of the Southeast Asia kingdom during the weekend.

Reliable sources said the rebel advance is threatening strategic communications and supply routes between Vientiane and the south.

Red partisans reportedly launched a surprise attack on a military and police post near Pak Sane, 60 miles east of Vientiane Saturday, and after several hours of fighting forced government forces to withdraw.

Sop Vieng, a town about 50 miles northeast of Vientiane, was captured by rebels Friday, the sources said.

The Defense Ministry did not confirm the reports, saying the Foreign Ministry had ordered that no further communiques be issued about Laos struggle against pressure from Communist North Viet Nam and Red China. The rebels are pro-Communist Laotians who have been trained and equipped by the North Vietnamese.

The sporadic fighting that started late in July had until now been largely confined to the northern provinces of Sam Neua and Phong Saly.

The government has placed the rebel strength in the north at 2,500. They operate in bands of 150 to 200 men. Another 1,000 are said to have Infiltrated into the

southern provinces of Luang Pra-bangi and Savannakhet. Supplying hard-pressed troops in Sam Neua has been one of the Laotians major difficulties. Everything must be delivered by air. But the 1954 Geneva agreement, which halted the Indochinese war, limited the Laotian army to only eight aircraft. All of the countrys commercial planes have been commandeered t-o fly supplies to isolated northern outposts.

Exhausted Laotian pilots were somewhat relieved when the U.S. government chartered two twin-engine transports under its aid program to fly supplies to Sam Neua. Rented from the Nationalist Chinese commercial airline, the planes are piloted by Americans and Chinese.

Hundreds of paratroops also have been flown to the Sam Neua province jungle stronghold of Mu-ong Peun.

About 20 per cent of Sam Neua reportedly is under Communist control. Defense Secretary Col. Phoumi Nosavan has said the city of Sam Neua can be held against rebel attacks but indicated there is little hop>e of holding much else in the province.

About 48,000 Vletnariiese refugees who had been living in Thailand were reported crossing into Laos, some apparently heading toward Sam Neua. Many pro-Communist Laotians fled to Thailand during the Indochinese war. Laos refused to take them back after the 1954 armistice.

Mild Tremors

WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont. (AF)-More earth tremors were felt Sunday night and today In West Yellowstone, but none as sharp as one Saturday night which touched off a rock riide.

Police said there were four or five new tremors but none apparently caused any damage.

The Saturday night Jolt brought rangers and tourists from their beds in the Old Faithful area of Yellowstone , National Park.

It was here that the devastating quakes of last Monday night and Tuesday were centered. Tremors have been felt each day since then.

Sundays early morning shock caused a big rock slide which blocked a forest road in the Hebgen Dam area. About 20 summer homes are in the new slide vicinity, but police here said it was believed all the cabins were unoccupied.

Suspect Prisoner Caused Fire In Jail Fatal For 8

Rockefellers Fly

Into N. Y. Today

NEW YORK AP) Mr. and Mr*. Steven Rockefellerthe millionaires son and the family maid he wooed and won in a modem fairy tale romancearrived from the brides native Norway today to set forth on an American honeymoon.

The newlyweds and the bridegrooms irent. Gov. and Mrs, Nelson A. Rockefeller, flew in to

Idlewild at 9:52 a.m.

They were greeted at the airport by about 50 reporters and photographers, plus a scattering of spectators-

MOUNTAIN DEATHS BERCHTESGADEN. Germany (AP> At least five German mountain climbers died in accidents during the weekend.

PIpouth Unions Voting lonight

PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP)Some 1.^ union employes at the big North Carolina Pulp Co. mill here will vote tonight whether to accept or reject a new two-year contract.

Union and company officials announced Sunday they had reached agreement on all major points In the contract, which calls for a general pay raise of 3 per cent the first and 4 per cent the second year.

The agreement headed off a strike. The old contract expired at 8 a.m. Sunday, but the plant continued in operation. Four unions are involved.

Joe Brown, mill manager, said other Lssues agreed upon included an additional holiday, increased vacation benefits, jury pay, funeral leave and increased insurance benefits.

Brown said the 3 per cent increase will result in a new rate range of $1.79 to $3.56, depending on job classification.

The uaions involved are the Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, United Paper Makers and Paper Workers International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and International Union of Operating Engineers.

On the plane with the bridal couple were more than 60 other passengers.

Immigrations and public health officials went aboard the craft in order to expedite the formalities necessary for them to* re-enter this country and be on their way to an unannounced honeymoon spot-

At an airport news conference, young Rockefeller said he and his wife just wish to disappear.

Their plans, he said, are something were keeping private because we would just like to have the next month to ourselves.

The new Mrs. Rockefeller spoke only two words during the 15-min-ute press conference.

Replying to a question as to whether she was happy to be back in America, she said:

Very much.

When reporters asked to submit other questions to the bride, her husband said she would rather not answer.

After the honeymoon the couple probably, will live In New York City, the groom said, but the exact place hasnt been decided. He also said he expected to start working In the family business but could not say specifically what he would be doing.

Where they will spend it remained a mystery. They might go to the Rockefeller ranch, in a remote section of Wyoming.

Another possibility was a cruise off the coast of Maine aboard the 65-foot Rockefeller yacht. Nirvana.

Steven and his wife, Anne Marie, were accompanied here by his parents. Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

Sunday night's takeoff from Copenhagen was delayed almost three hours by plane trouble. 1he plane was called back from the runway after the pilot smelled .imoke, caused by a short circuit in the planes electronic equipment. '

The airport at Copenhagen was almost deserted when the group boarded the Scandinavian Airlines plane. This was in contrast to the crowds that saw them off at Sogne, Norway, where they boarded a plane for Copenhagen.

Navy Plans Rely On Carriers As Basil Of Power

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) -The Navy plans a fleet of about 40 ballistic missile submanVs, but the aircraft carrier will r main the backbone of U.S. sea power.

Vice Adm. Wallace M- Beaklcy. deputy chief of naval operations for fleet operations and readiness, said Sunday that the Navy will resist any efforts to increase the missile sub fleet beyond the size planned.

He addressed the National Security Commission of the American Legion here, as part of the legions annual convention.

Beakley did not elaborate on his comment about keeping the sub fleet down, but he appeared to be referring to the opinion in some congressional quarters favoring a larger force of the missile subs. About nine of them are now on order.

Beaklcy gave three reasons for keeping the fleet down to about 40:

First, because the deterrent-retaliatory strength of the United States must be a diversified mix of systems; second, your forces do not need to be enormous when they are relatively secure of attrition: and third, the Navys requirements to meet limited aggressions will be exceedingly heavy.

Legion committees spent the weekend hearing speeches and preparing resolutions for the convention. Three days of business sessions start Tuesday.

TOMS RIVER. N.J. (AP) The Ocean County prosecutor said today the disastrous county jail fire was caused by matches or a lighted cigarette passed to a prisoner in a padded cell.

Howard Ewart, the prosecutor, said one of the two trusty inmates handed a cigarette and matches or a lighted cigarette to a General Petersen, 35, a Lakewood Negro held in the padded cell on a drunkenness charge.

The fire that broke out in the cell filled the jail with smoke, caused an explosion, and took the lives of eight prisoners, including Petersen.

Ewart said the trusty inmates gesture apparently was an act of kindness without criminal motive. He said two trusties had access to the corridor where the padded cell was located and it has not been determined which one handed In the cigarette or matches.

Petersen burned to death In the padded cell, a box-like affair which could be moved on rollers,

on the second floor of the two-story jail.

The seven other victims were in other cells on the second floor where rescuers were unable to reach them because of smoke, flames and the explosion.

Twelve persons were injured.

Sheriff Harry Roe said matches and cigarettes are forbidden to prisoners in the padded cell.

A fight among several prisoners in a first-floor cellblock preceded the fire. Guards were trying to break it up when the fire was noticed by one of the prisoners, who yelled a warning. i

Roe said burning foam rubber in the padded cell caused a combustion wave. Witnesses said there were at least two explosions.

The victim in the padded cell was General Petersen, 35, of Philadelphia, a Negro who had ben arrested on a drunk and disorderly charge. He was to have been' transferred to a mental institution.

Sixty-five prisoners were In the jail, which the sheriff said is supposed to bouse only 23.

Gerard Lau, 40, a shipfittcr second class stationed with the Naval Air Reserve training unit at Freeport, N.Y., was seated on the front porch of his fathers house across the street from the jail when the fire broke out.

Laiu raced for the jail when he heard the prisoners yelling. He ran to the second floor where three women prisoners were screaming, but was blown downstairs by an explosion. He crawled out critically burned.

Firemen who raced up the stairs were blown down by a second explosion. In the confusion keys to cell blocks were lost.

Undersheriff Robert J. Miller, 35, freed all the prisoners on the first floor. Firemen then man aged to rescue four inmates on the second floor. The three women were among them.

One of the dead was Richard

Cavilecr. 22. of Toms River, whe was being held without bail charged with the murder of hii 22-month-old daughter. Deborah.

The other victims were:

Stephen J. Wolf Jr., 30, a former policeman, of Manasquan, held on a bad check charge.

Thomas A. Hughes, 38, of Philadelphia, held on a forgery charge.

Wilson C. Letts. 19. of Cedar Run, held on charges of sodqmy, rape and carnal abuse.

Adam Bodzam. 42, of Atlantis City, serving 90 days for disorderly conduct.

WiUiam C. Lehman, 21. of Toledo, Ohio, a sailor stationed with Helicopter Squadron 2 at nearby Lakehurst Naval Air Station, awaiting trial on charges of holdup and robbery.

Joseph Booker, 45, of Hartley, Del., held on a'larceny charge.

The fire burned for about an hour and a half in the buildings interior which is largely steel and concrete. The jail was put up la the late 1800s and rebuilt in 1923.

Six Convicts Saw Way Out Of Iowa Prison; Warden Says Embarrassed*

FORT MADISON. Iowa (AP) Authorities on both sides of the Mississippi River sought today the last of six Iowa convicts who sawed their way out of the state penitentiary Sunday.

It was the second such escape from the century-old gray walled institution in three months. Four long-term prisoners sawed through outside window bars after overpowering guards last June. They were recaptured next day.

One of Sundays escapees. Charles Robert Wallerick, 25, was captured today by Illinois State Police In Dallas City, 111., across the river from Iowa.

Still at large was Arllie Harri

son Elliott, 25. who drove a stolen car through a police roadblock north of Fort Madison, crashed the bullet punctured auto in a ditch and fled on foot.

Three of the convicLs held a ministers wife and her three children hostage more than 2Vi hours before they gave up Sunday. Although threatened, the family was not hurt.

The other prisoner was captured in the woods near the prison shortly after the 9 a.m. break Sunday.

The six men, armed with homemade knives, broke out during prLson church services.

This is damned embarrassing, said Warden John Bennett.

Weekend For 23 Ended Violently

Pilot Unhurt As His Jet Crashes

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) A Jet plane pilot' apparently escaped serious injury today when his A4D Skyhawk jet crashed following an explosion and plunged into the water near here.

First Lt. William Foley, 25, was making a radar-controlled instrument approach to the nearby Cherry Point Marine Air Station when the crash occurred.

He said he felt a violent explosion rock the aircraft and the cockpit filled with flames. He was ejected from the burning plane and parachuted about a mile south of the municipal dock. He was picked up and taken to the Cherry Point hospital.

Preliminary examination indicated he had received minor bums and bruises.

The pilot of a second Cherry Point Jet flying near Foleys craft said he saw a puff of smoke burst from the plane and Foley ejected seconds later.

Earlier reports had indicated the plane had* collided with a smaU civilian plane. Cherry Point officials said their investigation did not indicate such a craft was involved.

Foleys wife, Katherine, lives at nearby Havelock. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Foley of Galesburg, 111.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | A woman fainted, fell and! struck her head on a dresser drawer. Lightning struck a drag race spectator. A boy ignored his fathers warning about riding his bicycle on the highway and pedaled into the path of a truck.

They were among the violent deaths recorded in North Carolina over the weekend. The toll;

Traffic ...........15

Drowning ........... 5

Miscellaneous ...... 3

ToUl .............23

Mrs. Mary Frances Smith Brown, 36, of High Point was the victim of the fainting accident at her home. Gary Lee McNabb, 18, of Waynesville was struck by the lightning while watching a drag race near Asheville. Bobby Dale Miller, 12, was struck byt he truck while riding his bicycle near his Lenoir home.

Two two-car collisions, about a mile apart near Swansboro, claimed six lives four in one wreck and two in the other.

Henry Van Patterson, 35, of Camp Lejeune and Springfield, Ohio, was killed in a car which collided with a vehicle carrying 4i\e New Bern women to a club meeting. KiUed in the womens car were Mrs. Lilma Norman Whitford, 48, Mrs. Cathleen Chadwick Powell. 53, and Mrs. Eva Brantley Miller, 60. The accident occurred on N.C. 24.

Within hours, a car carrying two Navy hospital corpsmen stationed I at Camp Lejeune, collided with j another vehicle on the same [Stretch of N.C. 24 and killed the two Navymen. They were Rlch-jard R. Martin, 26, and Vincent J. Cosetta, 23.

Other traffic victims were Easter Janie Chanty, 50, Clarkton; Ira

L. Wentz, Belmont; Benny Lee Davis ni. 13. CuUowhee; Lenora Taylor. 61, Elm City; and Asa Cromartie, 73, near Maxton.

Mrs. Lilian Capps. 50, and her 5-year - old daughter, Mandy, drowned in the Roanoke River near their WUliamston home. Their truck was found In the river.

James Richard Hanner, 26, of Greensboro was believed to be a drowning victim also. His body was recovered from Badin Lake, but blood on the face prompted authorities to order an autopsy.

A 10-year-old boy, Leroy Fowler of East Laurinburg, drowned at a lake near Hamlet, and Robert Smith, 21, of Rt. 1, Tar Heel, di'owned while swimming in the Cape Fear River near Elizabethtown.

A Negro man. Nelson Pope, was shot to death at Raleigh and a Negro woman. Rose Griffin, 45, was jailed in connection with the shooting.

The weekend toll was swelled by late reports of highway fatalities. They included Joseph W. Adams, 65, In an accident at Charlotte, and Harold G. Barnes, 29. of Rt. 1, Moravian Falls. The Highway Patrol said Barnes either jumped, fell or was thrown from a moving vehicle on N.C. 18 some six miles south of Wilkes-boro.

Mrs. Lula Faircloth Smith, 78, died in a Fayetteville hospital after a two-car collision near there in a heavy rainstorm.

Those guys knew they could cut through the bars, after those four convicts did it last June.

Three of Sundays escapees surrendered without a struggle after holding a Fort Madison ministers wife, her two children and a neighbor boy at knife point for 24 hours. The fourth was captured in the woods near the prison shortly after the 9 a.m. break,

A house-by-house search was launched for the two at large.

The Rev. William W. Swift was away conducting services at St. Lukes Episcopal Church here and in a mission at Montrose when three of the escapees. Charles Carlyle, 30, Ronald Bess-ler, 22, and Samuel Parras. 40, broke into his house less than a mile from the prison.

Mrs. Swift, and her children Olivia, 5, Bill. 3, and Charles, 10 weeks, were home.

One of them (Parras) had a nasty cut over his eye, and his blood made an unholy mess of our uitalrs bathroom, Mrs. Swift ")therwise they did no damsre to us or the house, and they even helped warm a bottle for the baby.

The convicts held a kitchen knife in Mrs. Swifts back when a neighbor boy. Robert Thomas Jr., 17, called up and offered to come over and keep her company^

They made me tell Robert to come over, and then they made a prisoner of him, too, Mrs. Swift said.

I tried to run away once, and got the children out of the door. But they caught me and made me call the children back.

The three were captured about 11:30 a.m. by Deputy Prison Warden Bernard Nelson, a member of the Rev. Mr. Swifts church who had been at the Swift home many times.

The Thomas youth had signalled to police that the convicts were in the house. Nelson broke into the basement, crept up the stairs and got Uie drop on the convicts.

Another escapee, Wilbur Bll-hain, 28, was captured earlier a short distance from the prison.

Still at large were Charles Robert Wallerick. 25, and Arlli^ Harrison Elliot, 25.

All the convicts had been serving sentences of 10 years or more.

TO VISIT HUSBAND

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) Marta Batisa will fly to Lisbon sometime this week to visit her exiled husband, ex-Cuban President Fulgencio Batista.

ASC Community Committee Candidates Announced Today

Offices Being Readied By Pitt United Fund

ASC Office Manager Walter A. Hasty, Jr. has announced the candidates for the ASC community committea elections to be held Sept. 10.

Producers wdll elect three com-r.iitteemen in each community vilii high man serving as dmirmaii and second high as vice tliairman. Third high will be the rrguiar member. Potirth and fifya men hi the balloting will serve : first nnd .second alternates.

The 22 community committee chairmen will serve as delegates to the county convention where a county ASC committee composed of a chairman, vice-chairman and regular member will be elected.

Hasty said polling places will be open from *1 a.m. to 6 p.m. on fc!rpt, 10 and eliaible producer in each community may vote for five candidate.

Hasty also pointed out that candidates may be added to the lUU in each eomniunlly by petition. The p**tilions must be signed by at least 10 ehgibie voters in the

community and turned in to the Pitt ASC county office not later than tomorrow.

The candidates in each community are; Ayden A; Jack J. Dail, Darrell Jackson, Freddie O. McGlohoii, Nobles Craft, William E. McLawhorn. Willie Cox. Mitchell McLawhorn, Marion Clay-brook. Warden Worthington, Carroll fftnnWes, Mebcr Cannon.

Ayden B; John Riggs, Laurie E. Sugg. David H. Smith, Ray Gar- Is, Edwin Little, J. D. Cannon, Mark Manning, Scott Cannon, Wilbur Worthington, C. A. WlUltms, Harry Jarvis, R. H. Worthington. Royce AUigood, Robert Loftln.

Beaver Dam; C. V. Nichol*, O. II. Gurganux, Fred Carroway, Johb hU-wln, Jarvis Allen, Jim Reave. W, a. icfwin, Wilbur Smith, Dalton Rasberry, H. E. Jonea, Jr.

Belvolr; Marshall Joyner^ Roy .Stancill. Floyd Harrell, Jack Ilar-ris, Ben Hanl.s, T. R. Spain, Earl Lewis. Paul Dupree, Jr M. O.

Lewis, J. E. Warren, Dempsey Holland.

Bethel: James Manning, Roy M. James, W. P. Thigpen. J, L. Our-ganus, Jr . Llnwood Briley, Kenneth Manning, E. R. Lewis, C. L. Manning, Ji.. W. W. Carson, Walter K. Beverly, Charle.s Briley, P. Curtis Marlin, Jr.

Carolina; O. T. Alexander, Tracy

Congleton. John L. Corey. Jr., William H. Crandcll, C. A. Forbc.s, Thelbert Hardison, Clayton Warren. Judson WTiitehurst, Vance Whitehurst.

Chlcod A; J. B. Smith, Julian Elk, Jatper Oladson, J. C. Willl-3ms, Lendy Edwards, (Fred) Lyman Mills, Claude Boyd, Grover Smith. Jimmie Edwards, Roy Stokes, Larry Tucker, J. B. Rou.se, Jr., Zeno Hudson, H. J. Stokes.,

Chlcod B; Grover Hodgea, Robert L. Wilson, Elmore Hodges, R. S. Elks, C. R. Arnold, C, P. Oalloway, Graham Wilson. Coley VainwrlRhl, Mayhuc Hudson, Orover D. Manning, Jasper God-

ley, Foster Reid, Herman Buck.

Chicod C; James Page, Fred Hudson, Lester Mills, Ervin Mills, Linwood Clark. A. G. Gaskins, Noah J. Buck, Ralph McLawhorn, Elmer Buck, J. D. Hudson,

Chlcod D, Lyman Sutton, W. H. Manning, Jimmy Adams, Maurice Venters, Juch Boyd, Carl Venters, Ronald Lassiter, E, A. Venters,

BurnhiU, DarrU Bullock, H. F. Daida Suttou, Thoma Beat, WillU

am Coward, J. D. Dixon.

Falkland: Levy Wooten, Louis Fmitn, Oailand Leonard, Jimmy Deans, Joe Moore, Ruben Watson, Louis Oaynor, Luther Garris. Otis Deans, Frank Corbett, Eddie Strickland. Amos L. Moore, Roy Joncj:, Atla.s Wooten,

Farmville; Charlie Walston, .Tchn Wright, David Jone.s, James Moore, Grin>es l4wis. Bruce N. Tugwell, John King, Harold Flaru agan, Robert Whitfield, Russl Britt, B E. Moore, Romalus Beamon.

Fountain; C. B. Phillips, Hardy Johisoii, J, A. Mooip, R(.scoe Bell, K. L. Gardner, Henry Stnilh, J. L.

Dosier, Lester Gay, J. E. Owens, C. W. Oaynor.

Greenville A: O. W. Stell, Ed Hemingway. Prank Whitehurst, C. H. Hagan, Jr., Lonnie Staton, Charlie HarrLs, David Mayo, P. A. McLawhorn, M. R. Spain, A. L. Gwaltney. Bruce Sutlou.

Greenville B; Bruce Tripp, Dwight Copland, B. T. Eastwood, LrFlTr Slnnnonr, Mackr ttay Had* dock. John Garris, Jr., Roscoe Barnhill, Carl Langley, Leon S. Brown, Eric Whichard.

Greenviile C; Johnnie Mayo, A. K. Evans, Jr., James Earl Bui-locK. Charles McLawhorn, Guy-land Stocks, Raymond Eakes. Carl Crawford, Bishop Stocks. Harry Peed, Robert Allen.

Greenville D: l.loyd Kittrell,

\Vlille Evans, Herman Garris, L. W. Edwarda, J. S. W. Brown Shelby Alien, Karl Hardee, Bobby Stokes, Vernon Hardee, J. A. Mills, Jr., Earl GarrLs.

Pactolus, Roy Tripi), C. J. Sat-luwhHe, Burney Baker, Hubert

Simmons, Lester Simmons, Noel Lee, George Briley, Bobby Edwards. Edward Earl Lee, Billie Wynne, D. R. House.

Swift Creek A; M. B. Hodges. C. T. Jackson, Roy Jackson, C. I. Hart, Miilarcl Manning, L. B. Mc-Lawhoru, Wooten Taylor, James Cannon, Leon Moore, W. L. John-

011, .

DR. HOWARD J. McGINNIS . . . New executive director for Pitt County United Fund gets ready for September* opening date for the new campaign.

Truman Haddock, Robert Halstead, Marvin Worthington, Roman Buck, Tyree Buck, Lyman Lari Harris. Dewey Stokes. Henry Bonner, Zeb Whitford. *

WintervUle A; E. C. Davenport, Powell Speight, Allred McLaw-I'.orn, Wiley Waters. Ell Nobles, Milton May, Vernon White, T. S. Womble, R. M. Abbot, J. H. Dail, Ernest Averett, Jame LiUle, Raymond Hardy, Jack Edwards.

WintervUle B; Belvln Tucker. Amos Buck, Fred Worthington, Carl Worthington, J. L. Haddock Giaydon Jackson, Howard Rigg.s, P. A. Par.'more, Lci>tcr Branch, Lyman Ciuhh.

With the opening date for the new campaign little more than a mpnth away, Pitt Cou.ntys United

location, according to the retired educator.

I've handled administrative

Fund is rapidly preparing its new-.and office work for many years, ly-located office for the rush. iioys McGinnis, and Ive learned By Sept. 28 when the campaign many different methods of being

S^t CXjk JaU Dr.

L. McGinnis, the Funds new ex- adds that its nice to do things ecutive director, hopes and plans as quickly as possible but that to have everythuig in order hi the | speed should never cause a sacri-new office on the SUte Bank flee of accuracy buildings fourth floor. i He has devised several method

McGinnis, who-retired as regis- for quickly obtaining approxlnut* trar at East Carolina Collrge in estimates which re ccurt 1950 after more than 30 yearsi enough for his use. He polnU to service, began to organize the newefficient organization, which he

office July 27 and l.s making great headway, with the help of his secretary. Miss Mary E Karraker, toward getting everything ready for the campaign opening.

tiying hard to have ready for tho csmpftign, as the prime factor and tool In the efficient operation of any office and adds that when the busy season hits this office.

After being located on the second brother, well be bu.sy!* floor of the .*:me building last The retired registrar .says that year, the new office l.s situated In the tourhest job Is, "of cours, i* Dlajtinad to ha a permanehti (continued oh pa twtlvw)

PAUTWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Monday, August 24, 1959

(jClnda ^lJLcltard %Jed ^ene d^t

TOwn

In a ceremony of simplicity and;knelt for prayer, Mrs. Dail Mng beauty, Miss Linda Ruth Which- The Wedding Prayer * aa a bene-ard, diaughter of Mr. and Mrs. diction.

James Lmwood Whichard of The church was decorated with

Greenville, and Eugene Moseley n background of seven-branched Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I candelabra, bridal greenery con-M Brown, also of Oreenvlc, sJsting of emeral, huckleberry, pledged their wedding vows and palms, and plumosus. A large bas-were united in marriage on Sun-j^et white gladiola and white

day afternoon in the Immanuel chrysanthemums centered the flo-Baptlst Church. The Rev. Irby j ral arrangements. This was flanked

Jackson, pastor of the brld?, performed the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. Paul Toll presented a program of nuptial music prior to the entrance of the wedding party. The traditional weddir^ marches

tjy seven - branched candelabra holding cathedral candles. The vows were spoken befcwe an altar of prie dlcu with white silk cushions and bows of bridal satin. On either side were single candle-

by Wagner and Mendelssohn were^holders with tall c^hedral candles

used as the processional and recessional.

Mrs. Moye I>ail, s<olst, sang O Perfect Love. "I Love Thee.* and All POT You. As the couple

decorated with sprays of white gladiola. Pews were marked with white satin bows and plumosus greenery.

The bride, 4 escorted and given

Urs. Eugens Moseley Brown

In marriage by her father, wore ia formal gown of white hand-clipped rosepoint lace with a full chapel train. The bateau necklaie was illumined with pearls and sequins. The Icmg, tapering lace .sleeves ended in calla lily points over the hands. The bouffant lace overskirt was supported by tiers ctf pleated tulle ruffles.

Her fingertip veil of pure French silk illusion was attached to a iweetheart lace cap accented with irrldescent sequins and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet designed in the shape of double wedding bands of tulle over satin. Joining the bands was a cluster of three white orchids showered with green velvet leaves and bridal satin ribbon.

Miss Margaret Stokes of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rosemary Eagles and Mrs. Franklin Brown of Greenville, Mrs. James M. Smith of Tarboro, and Miss Elaine Yates of Burgaw.

They wore tea length dresses of seafoam nylon sheer lined with matching taffeta. The bouffant bubble; skirts overlapped a front panel which featured a rose on either side at the hemline. The headpieces were ch:sters of velvet leaves of various shade.'i of green with a circular veil attached at the top. Complimenting their outfits were matching mitts and shoes. They carried wedding band bouquets of pink nylon tulle encircled with pink sweetheart roses and tied with narrow pink satin.

Little Misses Jane Jackson of Greenville and Corrlne Smith of Tarboro, niece of the groom, served as flower girls. They wore dresses of pale pink nylon sheer lined with matching taffeta. A pleated cummerbund having a bow effect in the back enhanced the bubble skirts, fashioned like those of the other attendants.

They carried pink baskets of seafoam nylon tulle and sprays of pink sweetheart roses filled with pink rose petals and tied with seafoam satin.

Prank M. Brown, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Franklin Brown, brother of the bridegroom, Jimmy Perkins. Bob Miller, and JeTy Short. Junior ushers were Tommy Whichard and Llnwood Whichard, brothers of the bride.

Mrs. Whichard chose for her daughters wedding a beige lace .sheath delicately trimmed with matching satin. Complimenting her outfit were accessories of the .same color. Her corsage was a purple hybrid orchid.

Mrs Brown svore a dress of gentian blue lace over net featuring shirred panels of crepe along the front. She wore a pure white or

chid corsage.

Mrs. 'J. T. Martin, ' maternal grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. J. L. Whichard, paternal grandmother of, the bride, wore corsages of white carnations tied with narrow white satin rilrtwn.

For her wedding trip the bride changed to an eggshell co.stume suit enhanced with accessories of natural linen and a contrasting feather hat. Tlie jacket featured a portrait neckline and was slightly scalloped at the bottom. She wore the orchids lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Greenville High School and is a senior at East Carolina where she Is majoring in business education.

Mr, Brown graduated from Greenville High School and is also a graduate of East Carolina where he majored In business administration. He was a member of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity and the Arnold Air Society.

After a trip to western North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be at home in Greenville until he receives his orders as a commissioned officer in the Uftlted

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Cake Cutting Following the rehearsal of the Brown-Whichard wedding on Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs, James M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown entertained at a cake cutting at the home of the latter. The color scheme for this event was pink and white. Arrangements of pink gladiola and feverfew were placed throughout the house.

The brides table, covered with an imported cutwork cloth, was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and babys breath, flanked by candelabra holding pink candies which were trimmed with puffs of matching tulle and small white flowers.

After th. bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of their threetiered wedding cake, Mrs. Linwood Whichard served the guests cake and Mrs. Prank M. Brown presided at the punch bowl. Refreshments consisted of punch, nuts, mints, and cheese straws.

At the close of the evening, the bridal couple presetited gifts to their attendants.

Social Calendar -i- -f-

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6 ;40 p. m.^M^ptlmist Club meets at Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Pilot Club to have a picnic at the home of Miss Annie Moore, 1043 W. Rock Spring Rd.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

8:00 p.m. Mrs. Eunice House, Mrs. Olive Stokes, and Mrs. Hazel Moore will honor Miss Barbara Stokes, bride-elect of Sept. 6, at a miscellaneous shower at the Eastern Pines Community Building.

TUESDAY

11:00 a.m.Mrs. E. O. Parkinson and Miss Ann Parkinson will entertain at an informal party honoring the Greenville 1959 debutantes.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. Prank Warren and Mrs. Jane Exum will honor Miss Stuart Bost at a luncheon in Snow Hill.

5:00-7:00 p.m.A tea dance honoring Miss Memrie Moslcr, a 1959 debutante, will be given at the Greenville Country Club

by Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebeau, Dr. and Mrs, Dan Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Howara Waldrop.

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

8:00 p.m.A. A. meet In their building on Farmville Hwy.

8:30-11:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. David W. Moiier wUI honor their daughter, Memrie, at Open Hou.se at their home, "Greenhlll.

WEDNESDAY

9:00-12:00 NJr. Sewing

Class at Recreation Bldg.

11:00 am.-Miss Grayson Waldrop will honor the Greenville debs at a breakfast at her home, 905 El. 10th St.

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Womans Club; Fashion Show to be held.

THURSDAY

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

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hollowell for cards and a covered-dlsh luncheon. For reservations, call PL 2-7305 by noon Wednesday.

Ramona School of Dancing

Announces The Opening Of The 1959 - 1960 Season 'Registration September 1 Through 4 Phone PL 2-3240

;Method; Melt chocolate and but-; ter together over hot (not boiling)

I water. Beat eggs with rotary beat-ler (hand or electric) until thick and lemon-colored; gradually beat in sugar, then vanilla, until very thick. Stir in flour and salt until blended: fold in 3-4 cup of the walnuts. Turn Into tmttered baking pan (8 by 8 by 3 Inches); sprinkle with remaining 1-4 cup walnuts. 'Bake In moderate (350 degrees) even 20 minutos or until top has shiny thin crust; do not overbake. Cool in pan placed on wire rack tor five minutes. Run spatula around edges to Ioo.sen; cut into squares; remove from pan with spatula: finish cooling on wire rack. Store, when cold. In tightly covered container.

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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Monday, August 24, 19S9

Monday, August 24. 1959

Weakness In Lame Duck Session

How To Interpret Political Double Talk L10C

WHeNTMe<AAN$AY$:

>yOU KKO\M

Lynn Kisbet, veteran Raleigh reporter on govern- and constitutional changes being scrapped in the final ment affairs^ in North Carolina pointed out in his days of the 1959 session are best understood by the column in Thursdays Daily Reflector several reasons legislators themselves.

why a special legislative session on constitutional and gy and large the people of North Carolina favor-

court reforms may not be held. ed most of the proposed court reforms and constitu-

The reasons seem valid, and they deserve the tional changes proposed by the special commissions attention of North Carolinians who are inclined to which made recommendations <o the 1959 General favor bringing about the court and constitutional re- Assembly. In spite of the legislative scrapping of these forms as soon as possible. / proposals, the public support for the needed changes

Nisbet points out that the bitter feelings which does not seem to have lessened, developed among legislators during the hotly debated Because of the obstacles which now stand in the

issue may not yet have subsided sufficiently to permit way of a truly constructive special legislative session

I ANV hot

^ candidate

any special session would have many political impli- should make amply clear to its candidates for the leg-cations both in the gubernatorial race and in legisla- islature and other state offices that the changes are tive contests throughout the state. needed and should be made. If such a course is fol-

It should be added that following the May prim- lowed a genuinely constructive court reform and con-ary in which a new governor and legislators will be stitutional revision program will adopted by the nominated, it would be presumptious on the part of 1961 General Assembly.

Gov. Hodges to call a special lame duck session of the

General Assembly prior to leaving office.

There is no question about the need for constitutional reforms and court reforms in North Carolina. The sooner we can bring about these reforms, the better off the state will be. But North Carolina would be better off in delaying the day when genuine reforms can be obtained than it would be rushing into

A Possibility An Easterner

That Is Next

Besides those already prominently mentioned as

some

haphazard scheme which-would do only part of possible candid^

the job and perhaps not do even that part well.

The best hope for North Carolina, as The Reflector has said before, appears to be using the next 15 months before the 1961 General Assembly convenes to lay'a solid foundation to bring about the changes which are needed. The need for the changes

deal of speculating about a possible dark horse from the Piedmont moving into the race and capitalizing on the heavy vote in that section of the state.

It was rather surprising therefore that an astute observer of North Carolina politicswho has done his

.V. _____________ observing both from the midst of political battles and

waT recognizedlhis and legislators from the sidelinessuggested that the P^np^e of^the

alike. The conflicts which resulted in both the court Piedmont might

maue hvent

In Launnbura

By LYNN NISBET

LARINBURG The Indus* iry Appreciation Day staged in Laurinburg under sponsorship of the chamber of commerce was unusual in many respects. If not unique. Immediate occasion was the formal welcome of the Ingraham Company into the business life of the community. This company makes watches, clocks and other delicate timing and metering gadgets. It adds variety to the manufacturing interests, for that most of the other plants deal with products of the forests and soilfertilizer, food processing, lumber and textiles.

For that reas(Hi the Ingraham Company assumes significance beyond its basic contribution in payroll and local trade. It suggests pioneering in new fields for staid old Scotland county. The coming of such a business was adequate justification for celebration. Similar affairs have been staged in many communities to welcome newcomers.

What made the Laurinburg event different, and almost unique. was the fact that just as much appreciation was shown for the old established industries as for the new member of the family. Many visitors from other communities, and there is evidence that many of the home-iolks shared that view, were surprised to discover that these old textile and lumber plants are old only in the sense that they have continued operations for a long time. The machinery and process activities, even most of the buildings, are as modem as If they had begun business within the past few months. Local people manifested as much pride in these plants as in the shiny new watch factory. And the Ingraham officials made it clear they did not feel like strangers in such company.

AUTONOMOUS U there is any such thing as competitive cooperation Laurinburg offers a good example of it. Most of the established Jjusiness is entirely locally financed. Manufacturing plants, commercial enterprises and banks have to very large degree interlocking ownership. And all these oldtimers Joined to help get the new Ingraham plant located and put on the road to successful operation. They gave evidence of readiness to help other new business that will fit into the total community plan.

Some folks say. and there is

The Daily Reflector

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Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.. as second class mall

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basis for the opinion, that it took the threat of outside competition, there can be no doubt that within the past decade Laurinburg has moved out of the doldrums into the ranks of pulsating economy. Witness the modernization of old plants, the buildings of libraries and recreational facilities, the location of a great Consolidated Presbyterian College, two or three new banksand a clock factory,

MONUMENT Whether it was cause or effect one old resident didnt know, but he said it is a fact that Laurinburgs march of progress began when the Confederate monument was moved from the middle of the main highway intersection to the courthouse yard. So long as that monument stood as a menace to traffic safety and a reminder, to home folks and casual passers-through alike, that Laurinburg was living in the past, progress was slow. When that barrier was removed from highway traffic, it seemed to sort of remove a barrier against progress in every area, said the oldtimer.

ADVANTAGES Laurinburg boosters spiel off the list of advantages their community has such as rail and highway connections. climate and water, and always mention that their town is right in the middle of things 100 miles from Raleigh, and the same distance from Wilmington, Columbia and Charlotte. A peculiar advantage is the old Laur-inburg-Maxton airbase, now owned outright by the local airport commission. The tract contains about 5,000 acres, on which are more than 40 miles of paved roads; 20 miles of water and sewer lines with ample water supply; spur tracks to ACL and SAL main lines: natural gas and electric power. Several runways more than a mile long of 14-lnch pavementcontaining concrete to build a two-lane highway 100 miles long. The chamber of commerce admits there might be basis for other communities claiming as good water and transportation facilities, but nobody else has anything like this ready-made industrial park site to offer.

COTTON There are cotton fields all around, and the textile plants use very little other fiber only small amounts of syntheticsbut a lot of the cotton they use comes from California and West Tenne.ssee.

be ready for another Eastern ijovernor come the 1960 May primary. The fact that the man doing the talking has spent most of his life in the Piedmont part of the state made his statement even more surprising. v gy JJ^L BOYLE

When Lt. Gov. Luther Earnhardt announced more than a week ago that he would not be a candidate for governor, it left the Piedmont -vithout a front-run ning candidate for the states top post. Most people had more or less taken for granted that Earnhardt Would seek the office of governor. Although there new YORK (AP)Things a

undoubtedly has been a lot of back-stage maneuver- heT(to on h

ing in the Piedmont since Earnhardts announcement,

no strong contender has yet emerged. We must keep can also start hating Leonardo

in mind, however, that election day is still a long way da vinci, who painted the

off and a good many things can happen between now ^^fgig^^aiso^ls cieSted^wUh^^h^^^ and then. venting the worlds first alarm

At present the field of leading contenders is made clock, it woke a sleeper by

I AM A CANDIDATE."

''I960 15 NEVER OUT OF NSY

THOUCKTC

I'MV COIN TO FIdKT TOOtH ANb NAtU FOR THE

nomination'

TfA HERE TRVIN6 TO CRAB VOR

5tate$

DELEGATION!*

McN'aiifht St-ndioAU. loe.

i Knowledge In The Mai.

up entirely of Easterners, and it possibly could stay ^

We re getting to be an around-the-clock civilization. Some 16

that way

just possibly.

Employment A I^ecord Heights

By RALPH ROBEY

This is the time of year when employment normally increases and unemployment decreases. Both trends were reflected in the July report.

This merely means that there ts a seasonal pattern in both employment and unemployment. In the case of employment the low point is January and the high point July, the variation being about 6 per cent. The unemployment pattern is more complicated and the variance of the swing is over 35 per cent. The high point of unemployment is June and the low point October. Seasonal variations must be taken into account in appraising the data for any month.

67.6 MUtioB JiHi^olders

In mid-July the total number of persons holding jobs was the highest in history 67.6 million, This is encouraging, although the increase from June was less than the normal seasonal rise because of a much greater decline in agricultural employment as a result of bad weather in the South and Midwest. In manufacturing the decline was less than one half the normal for this period. Increases in certain Industries and other activities, however, offset the decline in agriculture and manufacturing.

As expected, unemployment dropped from the June total, but the decline was less than seasonal. The total in mid-July was 3.7 million, as compared to 4 million in June. The unemployment figures were not affected by the steel strike to any appreciable extent. That strike started the week the unemployment survey was being made, and a large proportion of the striker.s had a vacation with pay which they took at the beginning of the steel shutdown. It Ls important to remember that in order for anyone to be counted a.s unemployed he must be both out of work and looking for a job. A striker is out of work, but is not nece.ssarily looking for a job. The August report, however, will reflect steel strike

unemployment. and perhaps some other major stoppages.

As a consequence of unemployment declining less than

normal seasonal the total

amounted to 5.1 per cent of the

civilian labor force, as contrasted to 4.9 per cent in June Because of vacations the average work week declined slightly and so did the average weekly earnings. Even so the work week is 1.4 hours more than in July 1958, and average weekly earnings w'ere up $6.59 from

July 1958. These hours of work and earnings refer to factory workers.

One final point deserves comment. Our total labor force is increasing more rapidly. For the past couple of years the annual growth rate has been only about 500,000 which was below the long terra trend. That was fortunate from the point of view of unemployment, Our labor force is now growing at an annual rate of 800,000. It means we must have more capital investment, more new products, harder selling better markets if we are to keep unemployment at a reasonable level.

Grounds for Optimism

In summary, the July employment is encouraging. It is not as good as one would like, but at least the data shows recovery is continuing.

What is indicated for the volume of unemployment in Octoberlow month of the year? Specifically, what of Secretary of Labor Mitchells promise to eat his hat if the total is not down to at least 3 million?

This will depend upon the rate of recovery from here on. and how many persons are unemployed at that time because of strikes. On the rate of recovery there is no cause for worry, unle.ss the steel .strike con-tlnue.s so long that It starts materially huiTing other industries. At the moment that does not appear probable. All told, therefore, it is reasonable to expect that in October the total of unemployment will be below 3 million.

per cent of the nations workers, not counting burglars, now perform their jobs between nine in the evening and six in the morning.

Comedienna Mimi Hines applied for a $100,000 policy on her six buck teeth and was turned down.

Safety note: One of every four adults in the United States has been involved in an auto accident in which someone was hurt.

Lo, the poor Indian: Some 300.-000 of Americas 500,000 Indians

still live on reservations. The government spent only 11 million dollars on Indian welfare in 1923 Last year it was 163 million.

Nature note: Most spiders have eight single-lens eyes, which enable them to see in eight directions at once. Unfortunately, they dont see much. Spiders are nearsighted.

A survey by the Bon Ami Institute found more littlo boys than ever before are now helping mother do the family dishes. Helping mother? Dont they mean father?

Do you hoard old toothpicks for fear of a shortage? Well, stop worrying, A billion forest trees were planted in the United States last year.

This weeks most depressing statistics for people who cant stand rock n roll music: By 1965 American will have 24 million teen-agers.

Can you spell better than your wife: If so, youve got an un-

Other Editors Saying Denying Old Age Benefits

(Henderson Dispatch)

^arly in the present session of Congress, Representative Cooley offered a bill which would allow payment of Social Security benefits to persons above 65 and at the same time permit the beneficiary to earn up to $3,000 a year on his own efforts. As it is now, recipients of such aid cannot earn more than $1,200 and still remain on the roll.

Cooley says he has had numerous communications from persons Interested in passage of this legislation, and that he hopes it will be enacted into law at the earliest practicable date. But little attention is being given the measure by the House Ways and Means Committee, W'hich has not even scheduled any action.

Cooley writes that he feels "changing economic conditions make such an amendment to the Social Security Act necessary. and he hopes "these same changing economic conditions will bring support in the House for my bill. The congressman added that "the formula now in effect is unrealistic and is causing undue hardship on many deserving people who are trying to live on the limited income permitted under the present social program.

Cooley' emphasized his "continued interest" in the measure. but can give no assurance of any action whatever.

The fourth district represen

tative is on the right track in offering this proposal, and would do a distinct service to many individuals if he would press the issue at this session of Congress. Indifference on the part of the committee is characteristic, however. of Capitol Hill approach to legitimate services that would benefit a sizable number of peorple.

We reiterate what has been said repeatedly hitherto, that the whole system of benefits under Social Security in this particular bracket is wrong. Under the present plan, the government never fails to get its pound of flesh, but is far less interested in justice to those who do the paying.

The individual who has contributed the maximum in Social Security taxes since the law became effective twenty-two years ago, and who has qualified from the standpoint of age to receive income on what he has actually paid should be permitted to receive full benefits whether he earns $1,200 a year or $100,000 a year. By right and justice he has bought, paid for and earned, and should be entitled to the fruit of his taxes.

Congre.ss could make this change applicable if it would. But this is one of many instances where Congress is not interested, since the sizable vote involved is not sufficiently impressive for the lawmakers. It is but another example of unfairness to citizens as to taxes and benefits.

usual marriage. Although most men believe they can spell better than women, actual studies indicate they cant.

You probably can win a free drink by betting any learned bartender he cant give artist Picassos full name. It isnt just Pablo Picasso. It is Pablo Diego Jose Francisco de Pauls Huan Nepomucceno Marie de Los Ra-medlos Cipriano de la Santsima Trinidad Ruiz Picasso.

Premier Nikita Khrushchev doesnt want to see America any more than do the people who live here. Last year more than 90 million American traveler spent over 15 billion dollars seeing the sights of their own land.

In show business the adage that "clothes make the man is taken seriously. Example: Singer Frankie Laine, who earns up to $800,000 annually, spends about $10.000 a year on clothing.

Womans work is never done. One third of all U.S. women now hold jobs outside the home. The 22 million women in the labor force include 3 of every 10 married women, and 24 million women who have children under six years.

When the last will and testament of Francois RabelaLs was opened, this is what it said: T owe much. I have nothing. I give the rest to the poor."

Opinions In Brief

"Were amused at the Charlotte bank which set up a branch and then, because business grew, had to build a branch for the branch bank. Reminds u.s of down Montgomery way, headed for the coast, where theyve got a bypass that bypasses a by-pa.ss.Birmingham News.

"Its true that everything comes to him who waitsprovided he works while he waits." Elberton (Ga.) Star.

"The fellow who hasnt learned to control his temper will never be worried with a big Job." Sparta iGa.i Ismaelite.

"Since the President gave his $77 billion balanced budget last January, Congrcs.s has been bu.sy thinking up schemes to make big increa.ses In the over-all figure. The re.sultan unbalanced budget with deficit financing and continued inflation. It look.s to u.s as if Congress l.s playing Ru.s.iian roulette with our destiny. Oiem-Geneva (Utah) Times.

Items

Storec.

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON' PARK, Mass.. -Many of my readers will be visiting their old homesteads during the summer. I urge them to go up into the attic and see what it contains in the way of discarded furniture. There may be something of value which was brought from New England by your grandparents or great-grandparents.

STORY OF A POOR TEACHE*

When I first met Miss Helei Temple Cooke she had bonow ed $1,000 to start a small privaU school for girls in Wellesley Mass., which she named "Da na Hall. Around that time 1 started a small school for boyi In Wellesley, Miss Cooke and I became very good friends, helping each other in many ways. She came to me one day and asked if I had any ideas about investments for a "poor school teacher! She added that she had been thinking of buying old furniture, of the proper periods, believing that this would gradually become mors valuable. I agreed that her plan seemed wise. Thereupon she started to put her savings of a few hundred dollars a year into carefully selected old mahogany furniture secured from old attics, auction rooms, and wherever she could find something which could be properly restored.

Some two years ago Miss Cooke passed on to a better world and left this furniture te Dana Hall (which has become a very well known institution). As the school is now raising money for new buildings, the Trustees have decided to auction off this old furniture and other treasure.^ for which Dana Hall should get around $100,(X)0.

STUFFED FURNITURE OF NO VALUE

The tct that a thing is old does npt necessarily make it valuable. Stuffed furniture however old is of little value; old book.-?, in general, sell at auction for perhaps 20 cents each; and old pictures have little value. But If the furniture is made of mahogany and is of the right period, it makes little difference how badly it may be broken. An antique dealer can usually replace a missing part.

Another thing to look for is old glass. Unfortunately, copies have been made by modern glass makers which are now sold in the dime stores. Almost every grandmother, however, has a few pieces of actual Sandwich glass. A set of half a dozen of these goblets should be valuable even if your grandmother is still using them in her kitchen.

Certain kinds of old-fashioned jewelry have a good market, but such items should be appraised by an accredited jeweler. Any diamonds acquired over fifty years ago would have to be recut in order to be salable today. Old gold and silver, however, always have a value, selling by weight. An antique dealer is usually interested also in old broaches even if they did not cost much at the time. Modern costume Jewelers have not copied all of these broaches because of the labor involved.

STAMP COLLECTIONS MAY HAVE VALUE

Many young people collect postage stamps. I saw an album the other day which had only two stamp.s of any worth out of a collection of five thousand, but these two stamps are valued at several hundred dollars each. Foreign stamps are not often worth much. The World Wars have upset foreign countries; furthermore, some of the newer countries arc constantly printing new issues in order to sell them to collectors, and this disturbs the foreign stamp market.

I advise interested young people to confine their collection to U.S. stamps. Old letters found in attics may have some old United States stamps on them that could be sold at a good price to an honest dealer. Probably your public library has a stamp catalogue which will give you a price quotation for each of these U.S. stamps.

WHAT CAUSES INFLATION?

The government can always print more money. Therefore fore money In the bank or elsewhere is not a good hedge against inflation as it may become slowly but constantly of less value. An Inflation hedge should b scrmething whose supply cannot

Continned on par *

?lood Of New Cigarette Brands

Strength For Today

By ELMER ROESSNER

one will catch on.

By F,.\KL L. DOUGLASS

BEWARE OF DEFAULT

Someone has said ttiat there are more people in the world today living in huts than living In tomforiable house.s. There at uior popple Uu-oughput ilict aorld today who walk than ride. There are vast areas in the world which have no doctors or medical equipment whatsoever, Hundreds of millioiis of people cannot read or write their own language. Through Asia and Africa and in other parts of the world also most of the children born into a family die within a few years. The survivors are in the minority.

These are awful conditions we have to face. Elspec$ally are they reprehensible in' an age whlih prides iUel on being progressive. We talk about.hu

man .service, and yet the number pf ihstre.ssed people in the world today exceeds ttie number of happy people. About five per cent of the worlds iHipulation own almost ninety per cent of its property. This ts the kind of thing which hxeeds. camuiuulsm. CommnnL'm, of cour.s'e. is no answ'er. It is even wor.se than poverty. But many people are Incapable of much though and fall victim of the Big Lie.

Let U.S not pat ourselves on the back too heartily. We 'live in a world which Is filled with the things of hell rather than the things of heaven.

What are we going to do about it? If there Ls a solution, where can we find it and .start making things better? For be sure that If we don't try. communism will. Much cap go by deiauU.

Predictions here of a number of new brands of cigarette.s have corne true, largely because they were based on advance information. But this prediction Is based purely on an analysis of basic facts:

UPWARD INTEREST PRESvSURE

There will be many more new brands of cigarettes.

.are two major reasons

)f fs

for expecting this:

1. Cigarette sales are rising, despite the cancer scareor because of it. Some smokers, it seems, after shifting lo filtertips in fear, increase the number of cigarettes they buy to get more smoke.

2. Cigarette preference Is in a turbulence. The confusing claims of many new and many old brands have smokers shifting from one find to another. There is also a suspicion that manufacturers, well aware of this .state of flux, are toa.slng In new brands in hope that the latest

Here aie more predictions, bused on evaluation of current trends:

Higher bond rates. The rising need of, more money for sctiools, hlgfiways and public services is forcing mure states, cltie.s ami bopdlng (UsU'icts. ta .seek moi* borrowed funds. Totals to be offered in the next dozen months may far exceed the normally available total of investment funds; higher interest rates will be needed to draw money from other investments.

This will lend to push up all interest rates.

Costlier salmon. The late run in Pacific Northwest salmon promised to diminish the shortage, but the run fell off quickly. So canned salmon will cost more than evereven the cat grades.

Cheaper grapes. Good weather in California is producing an

abundant crop of table grapes, and from now until frast prices will be slightly lower than a year ago,

MORE FIBER COMPETITION

New synthetic. Chemists of several nations have been working on a new synthetic fiber, which will soon be ready for introduction on the United Stales market under the name of Zan-1*4*1, lb k. sHot - be 60*. peUtlve with both cotton and rayon.

No houinlng rscfM'd. Although housing start.; for the first half of the year set a new record, the loill for the year will be ondcr the 1955 record Reason; the .sled strike, strapping many home buyers; and the rising interest rate, pushing monthly pay-nienta out of reach of many families.

OLD PROMOTER WANTS TAX ON MAN WITH BOOKLET

"If Cities and states want to raise money, why dont they put a special tax on tli mao wllh

the booklet? the Old Promoter asked during hl% visit today. Since we had been talking about the rise in aerosol sales, I didnt realize the subject had changed until he went on:

"You know, you see an ad and you till out the coupon for a free booklet. Just about thd time youve forgotten it, a little man appears and he has to Ii*rs4*t*t Uiw booklet to-you por-soiially, regardless of wives or secretaries who run interference for you.

"So he hands you the booklet and a twenty-minute talk on why you should buy a lot in Florida, an Insurance policy, or an encyclopedia of fishing terras. The man with the booklet Is a harmful drain on time and

patlMce, and he should be taxed as ijnuch as other harmful drains,

such as tobacco, alcoholic beverages. cosmetics and automobiles.

I agreed. There ought to b a tax on Old Promoters, too.

Monday, Auffust 24, 19SfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

RAGE FIVEAfternoon Rites Unite Couple

Miss Patsy Ophelia Tripp and

John Thomas Perry were married Saturday aiternoon at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church v.ith the Rev. James C. Lynn officiating. The wedding music was ptesented by Mrs. J. T. Beddard

of Ayden and the soloists were

Miss Emily Wallace ol Charlotte, a former classmate of the bride, and James Savage of Greenville.

The bride 1s the daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Wade of Grif-ton and the groom is the son of

Mrs. Lillian Perry and the late William Perry of Greenville.

nie bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, wore a gown of Chantilly lace which she designed with a stand out collar attached to a fitted bodice buttoned in the front with self-covered buttons and long sleeves coming to a point at the hand. The bouffant taffeta skirt had paneled overskirt of matching lace extending Into a short train. Her veil of French illusion was attached to a headpiece outlined with sequins and she carried a bouquet of white loses on a nurses prayer book.

Mrs. Lm-etta Kirkley of Hamlet, a former roommate of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of white eyelet organdy over sky blue polished cotton fashioned with a bateau neckline c<Hning to a V in the back and a matching cummerbund, completed with white organdy picture hat and blue shoes.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Patricia Boyette of Rockingham, a former classmate of the bride, and Miss Nancy Wade of Grlfton, an aunt of the bride. Little Miss Linda Hardy, a niece of the groom, acted as flower girl. 11 of these attendants wore dresses Identical to the honor attendants except their cummerbunds were white.

James Savage of Greenville served as his nephews best man, and the ushers v?ere Ray Hardee of LaGrange, brother-in-law of the uroom, and Autry Tripp of Grif-ton, brother of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Wln-terville High School and the Hamlet Hospital School of Nursing in Hamlet. 'The groom is a graduate of Tri City High School and East Carolina College in Greenville. He lias iu.st completed two years In the Army at the Medical Laboratory in St. Louis, Mo. and will continue his education at the Medical College of South Carolina this Pall, where the couple will make their home.

Mrs. Leslie Hart entertained at a rehearsal party in the parlor of Elm Grove Church for the members of the wedding party and other Invited guests.

With Farm Women

alian-Langford Marry

By MAIDRED MORRIS

VItems this week from; Franklin, Bladen, Henderson, Wilkes, Perquimans, and Rutherford Counties.)

New Vegetable Introduced

Mrs. L. P. Perry, foods and nutrition leadex in her local cl^, not only tries to reach goals set up for each club member but likes to share her findings.

According to Mrs. Lillie Mae Dean, home economics agent In Franklin County, Mrs. Perry bt ought some Assyrian cucumbers resemble long cantaloupes. She also brought samples of pickle made from the new vegetable. Several members are now planning to try Assjrrian cucumbers next year.

Credit-A Friend In Need

Do you have any credit problems? Home Demonstration Club women in Bladen County recently studied advantages and disadvantages of various types of credit.

Mrs. T. C. Burns told of saving approximately $40 by saving to pay cash rather than making time payments. Other women said that they would be without many labor saving devices had it not been for a convenient credit plan. Mrs. Fleta L. Harrelson, home economics agent, reports that the discussion proved to be a real eye-opener."

Save Surplus Eggs

Mrs. Otho Lyda of Edneyville in Henderson County, had a good idea about surplus eggs. While eggs were cheap and abundant, she needed a way to save her eggs.

With some thought given to the quantity in which the eggs would be used, Mrs. Lyda started freezing her eggs. Individual eggs were frozen in an nce-cub tray, which after freezing could be stored in blocks. Mrs. Justine Roz-ier, assistant home economics agent, says that Mrs. Lyda follow-ec* directions carefully so that her eggs would have good keeping qualities.

Mail Boxes Receive Face-Lifting

Mail boxes in the Pleasant Ridge community in Wilkes County received a faoe-lifUng recently.

According to Mrs. Annie H. Greene, home economics agent, the home demonstration women got together, purchased paint and paint brushes, put on their working clothes and went to work. The club women not only had fun but made their community more at-ti active.

Check Furniture Conatructlon Construction details of furniture w'cre recently pointed out to the Home Demonstration Club women in Perquimans County by the their home economics agent, Mrs. Paige Unoerwood.

Joints, corner blocks, and drawer guides were discussed as areas .seldom Inspected when buying furniture. The members learned that furniture had four Important duties. It should be funcUonal, economical, beautiful, and show individuality.

Adequate Home Wiring Rewiring, proper fuse and wire size, proper grounding, protection of appliances, Ughtening protection on 'TV antennas, and safety measures were recently discussed at Home Demonstration Club meetings in Rutherford County.

According to Miss Eugenia Ware, home economics agent. Elija Tyson, agricultural engineer for Duke Power Company, gave the trnen a better understanding of electrical systems.

ROCKY MOUNTThe home of

the Fred T. Langfords at 951 Sycamore Street was the scene of the wedding of his sister. Miss Ruby Langford, and Paul Revere Julian Saturday afternoon.

rendered soft wedding music prior

The Rev. Hoke H. Ritchie, mln-

to and during the ceremcmy. Mrs. Dixon sang Because" and for the wedding prayer O Perfect Love. The home was decorated with mixed arrangements of white

tster of the 'Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, officiated and wedding music was provided by Miss Elizabeth Lang of Farmvllle, pianist, and Mrs, Guy C. Dixon of

gladiolus, pom pon chrysanthe

mums. carnations and fern accented with a touch of pink flowers. Burning white tapers in a five branch brass candelabra cm ieach end of the mantel which was

Rocky Mount, soloist. Miss Lang centered with a large arrangement

of the mixed w^te Rowers forming

SojcoL TLoll.

an Impressive background for the

v^edding ceremony. Palms were

used on each side of the mantel.

!? descended the dec-

Mr. Jf/rm "icreted stairway wearing a baller-

Mrs. David L. ^rlll. |

a matching shade of taffeta. The

Miss Betty Sugg, daughter of

bouffant skirt was complimented

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sugg. Is' bodice featuring a cap-

home following her nursing training which was concluded Thurs-

alet collar edged in taffeta and accented by petite taffeta bows.

day when she received her RNi^er aqua, shell, feather hat was

degree at Rex Hospital.

+ Births +

Johnston

Bom to Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph S. Johnston Jr., 927-D Chilton Rd., Port Jackson, S. C., a son, Joseph Siclliby III, on August 11 at the Base Hospital, Fort Jackson.

Pace

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. W. Pace of Greensboro, a son, J. G. W. Jr., on August 20.

Dr. and Mrs. James E. Bullock and^ sons, Alan and Charles, of Hartford, Conn. are visiting Dr. Bullock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bullock.

touched with sprays of delicate

Punch was served by the bride sister, Mrs. J. P. Rawl of Columbii S. C. Wedding bell sandwichet rum squares and party cakes tl pink and white with mints and nuts were served by Miss Ca|pl Julian of Norfolk, V'*. and Missea Emily Monk and Ann Joyner of Farmvlile, N. C. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Langford.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee the couple will be at home at 1506 East Fourth Street In Orecnville,

For going away the bride wore a fall suit in brown with a tan blouse and matching feather_hat, shoes and purse with a white orchid.

Wedding Breakfast-

The couple was honored at a wedding breakfast in the New Orleans room at the Ricks Hotel at noon by Mr. and Mrs Fred T. Langford. The tables were covered with pink linen table covers. The

harmonizing flowers. She wore a brides table was centered with an pure white orchid which was ac-1 arrangement of pink and white cented by white elbow length i carnations. The guest plates were gloves. i marked wltti attractive wedding

FLOWER TIP

Tulips and daffodils may be kept longer If they are immediately wrapped In newspaper and plunged into cold water for a few hours until the stems grow tough and firm Inhe cold water.

take your pick

Cheddar cheese comes three ways: fresh or current make; medium cured; and cured or aged Choose the sort you like best or ihat suits the recipe you are preparing.

Ever add nutmeats (walnuts, pecans or almonds) to a salad of chicken, celery and mayonnaise?

She was given in marriage by her brother, Fred T. Langford, with whom she has made her home ^r the past several years.

The bride Is the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Clark Langford of Columbia. S. C. She holds a masters degree frcwn East Carolina College and has been a teacher of mathematics In the Smlth-fleld High School In Smithfleld for the past several years.

Mr. Julian, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Julian of Julian, N. C., is Director of Dietary Service of East Carolina College.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Langford honored the bridal couple at a reception. 'The tea table was covered with a white lace and linen cut-work table cloth Crystal candela-bras with white biunlng tapers and an arrangement of white bridal flowers centered the table.

ring mint cups and place cards.

'Hie brides place was marked with a corsage of small (yellow orchids. She wore tor tils occasion a yellow dacron dress with a bodice trimmed In lace and appliqued flowers. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were guests at the breakfast.

Out-of-town guests attending the breakfast and wedding were; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Julian, Paul Der-rich and Carol of Nturfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Julian Gerald Jr. of Norfolk. Va.; Mrs. T. *. Joyner Sr., Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Joyner Jr. and Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monk and Emily ot Tarmville; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rawl and Mr. and Mrs. Clark H- Langford of Columbia, 8. C-; Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Langford of BHw-beth City; Dr. and Mrs. George S. Langford of College Park, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Sanders and Mrs. R. S. Fleming of Smithfleld.

You Are Invited To Join

Best's Silver Club

Buy your silver on our Club Plan, and receive your set with your first payment.

I Pay only 92 down and $2 monthly on any four 4-piece place settings or orders up tc $104.

No Carrying Charge

Best Jewelry Company

'Eastern Carolinas Leading Jewelers

7aylor-Ricks Say Nuptial Vows

MARIE'S

School of Dance

918 East Fourteenth Street Greenville, N. C.

*'East Carolinas Most Honored Dance School

Announces

The opening of the 1959-60 term of Dance Schools In

Greenville, Washington & Tarboro September 1, 1959

Regular classes for children In tap toe, ballet, baton, ballroom, and acrobatic dancing.

Special ballroom classes for adults and teenagers are also now being organised.

RegtKtration may be made by ealllng at the studio in person in the case of new students and by telephoning PL 2-4407 in the case of former students.

Mrs. Wallace has Just returned from a suecessfiil six weeks tour of the country as a faculty member of the National Aasoclmtion of Dance and Affiliated Artists during which she instructed dance teachers from all parts of the Unitrd States. She was also selected as National Vice President of that orgsnixation and President of :he Dixie Chaptor NADAA. This will be the twenty-third year of operation for (his school.

DURHAMSaint Philips Episcopal Church was the setting for the w'edding of Mi.ss Katherine Yvonne Ricks, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Addison Ricks of Dur-!ham and the late Mr Ricks, and Rodney Bruce Taylor, son of Mrs. William Harrison Smith, Jamestown, Va., and William Bymel Taylor, Murray Hill, N. J. Miss Ricks is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hyman Ricks of Greenville.

The ceremony was performed Saturday, Augu.st 22, at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. L. Bartine Sherman 1 officiating at the double-ring cere- mony.

The church was decorated with altar va.ses of as.sorted white summer flowers and lighted cathedral candelabra.

I A program of nuptial selections was presented by David Pizarro, organist.

The bride, given in marriage by jher maternal grandfather, Devere La.sker Mangum, of Creedmoor, also formerly of GfeenvUle, wore a formal dress of Chantilly lace and pure silk organza fashioned with fitted bodice, sabrina neckline designed in lace, seed pearls, and iridescent sequins and short sleeves capped in lace and pearls with full skirt of tucks ending in a full court train. Her fingertip i veil of silk Illusion fell from a lace ' cap embroidered in seed pearls land Irridescent sequins, and she carried a cascade bouquet of steph-anotis with orchids centered with a large white catlyea orchid.

Matron of honor wa.s Mrs. Wl-ter Nicholas Collison Jr. of Alex-landria, Va. Bridesmaid was Miss Dorothy Anne Robinson of Richmond, Va., former roommate of the bride, and junior bridesmaid was Miss Jean Ricks Veazey of Washington, couj^ln of the bride and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Floyd of Washington.

'They all wore Identical dresses of ballerlnk length peacock pure silk organz with fitted bodice and portrait neckline formed by soft folds and detailed by a small flat bow in the back and a full skirt. 'They wore matching bandeaux designed with peacock-colored flowers and tiny pearls and matching shoes. They carried cascade bou-ouets of white Rubrums with Briqrcliff roses tied with blu.sh pink ribbons.

Captain Walter Rogers. U.S.M.C. of Tarawa Terrace, served as best man and ushers were David Davidson, Summit, N. J.; Jim Underwood of King; Harry Wooslev of Julian; Gerald Mepham of Wil-liam.sbunr, Va., and Bailey Hob-good of Durham (vestibule usher).

The mother of the bride wore a slate blue silk organza dress

ever matching taffeta trimmed in Chantilly lace, portrait neckline of scalloped lace, and .short cap sleeves. She wore matching acces-.orles and a corsage of white orchids.

The brides grandmother, Mrs. Devere Lasker Mangum of Creedmoor, wore a mauve lace dress

over matching taffeta fashioned with V-neckllne formed by soft pleats and short cap sleeves. She wore beige accessories and a corsage of blush pink cymbidium orchids.

After a wedding trip to the New England States ^and Canada, the couple will be at htwne at 1 Wingfield Place, Alexandria, Va.

The bride was graduated from St. Marys Junior College of Ra-

The bridegrooms mother wore ! igigh and attended the Pan-Ameri-a beige sheath dress of Chantilly j can Business School, Richmond, lace, sabrina neckline, brief sleeves i va. For the past two years she and scalloped capelet attached to|}^ig been employed with the Vlr-the shoulders extending to thejginia State Health Dept., Rich-w'aistline. She vore matching ac- | iond.

cessories and a corsage of green | Taylor received his B. A.

cymbidium orchids.

A reception was held by the brides mother in the Parish House of the church following the ceremony.

For traveling the bride changed to a moss green and beige small-checked butcher linen costume dress with matching accessories and feathered hat and wore the Catlyea orchid lifted from her bouquet.

and M. A. degrees from the University of North Carolina and attended graduate school at the University of Virginia and the College of William and Mary. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa pro-fessiwial honorary fraternity. Mr. Taylor is currently a member of the Groveton High School faculty, Fairfax County Public Schools, Alexandria, Va.

^ews And Notes From bethel

Russ Wilson, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A,,jL. Whitley, is now .jpendlng some time in Rocky Mount with his mother, Mrs. Eddie Bullard.

Mrs. B. N. Poplin of Norfolk Va., was a visitor two days last week of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley.

Miss Eleanor Weeks has recently returned from Virginia Beach where she was a guest of Miss Ruth Robeson.

Mrs. Alva Jackson, her daughter, Ann Jackson, Miss Jane Cran-dell and Anns cousin of Colerain, Frieda Ruth White were joined by Mrs. J. P. McDowell, Jr., John Pat and Walton Wilson Cherry of LeggetJ; are spiending this Week o&l Atlantic Beach.

Misses Julia Aussell and Abby Rives of Wilson are spending this week with their grandparents Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives. They are also guests of Mrs. Frances Rowlett and her daughter.

Miss Candy Roberson of Virginia Beach, spent the weekend Visiting Bobby Weeks.

MlS, F. E. Price, Sr. and her two granddaughters, Susan and Patricia, who have been staying with her for a week, are in Charlotte home of the children. Mrs. Price wil stay in Charlotte with her son F. E Price, Jr. and family fcr a week before returning to Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Price have added to their family a son, James Carter. He was born in Charlotte Memorial Hospital, last week.

On Saturday night Mr, and Mrs. P. B. James and children, Larry and Janet, and Mrs. F. C. James nad supper with Mr. and Mrs. Roy James and family of Bethel. Last Sunday morning F. C. James and family returned to Charleston.

The Pat Burton Kindergarten will begin in October. The date '*5 to be announced later. TTiose who wish to attend please contact Mrs. Cleve Burton, Jr. Bethel.

Mrs. D. J. Hillburn and daughter, Emmie Lou, from Wilmington, and Mrs. Russell Davis, Bill and Russ spent Tuesday with Mr. and Ivlrs, M. T. Whitehurst, her parents.*

Mrs. Dalton Whitehurst is now convalescing at home after medical treatment in Bethel Clinic.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster, Louise, James and Mary Jane from Springfield, Va. spent the weekend vith Mrs. Poster's mother, Mrs. J. S. Moore.

Mrs. D. O. Speir and Mrs, J L. Gurganus have returned from Durham where they attended the local Officers Clinic of the Womans Society of Christian Service.

PenneyTs

AlWAYS flRSl OUAITY!

PREPARED

FOR

BACK'TO'SCaOOt

Good Marks Require Good Vision

The first atep Ifi !>adc-l<whool preparatioa is to be ture your child secs well. Anything lesa than good viskm it a handicap that even the brightest youn* mind has trouble overcoming.

A thorough eye cxamirmti^ now may save years of heartache. Stop in with your school-ag^ Enjoy the peace of mind that comes with knowing ih^ lec wdl enough to do welU

ChUdrfO ootgrow**

lam just as they outgrow clothes. If your childs ^ criptioii has not been choked 'ItcentlyOr his glasses a<hited ... bie sure and stop m bcforw -Nod ftarts.

pld^ouiaya

OPTICIANS.

S Polnte Greenville, N. C. AIm In Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte We Will Remain Open All Day Wednesdays and Saturdays

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T-shirts mens sises 34 to 50 briefs mens sizes 28 to 44

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SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.!

FACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Monday, Augutt 24, 19S9

lOireB S2DSIE

By MATT STUART

0 By Mtt Stuirt. 1959; froqi fht Dodd, Ved A OB.

distributed by XiaS Features Syadicata. ' ^

CHAPTER 17 WHIT HENDERSON was busy restocking a aheli with canned floods when Link Asbell walked into his store.

You," whit accused, with the freedom of old friendship, are spending more time in town than you are at the ranch these days. Whafs the matter-no cows to raise out at Big Five any more? Raising cows there and maybe ft little touch of heU in other piaces, Asbell retored in kind. Then there's another point. I want you to order In another stove for Big I^ve-line camp cabin size "

That sounds like you intend to build again above Rosebud? We do. The old stove up there was pretty rickety, and going through the fire didnt improve it my"

The storekeeper finished with the last of the cans and tossed the empty packing case into a comer before asking, Whafs the w(wd on Nels Madison? "Everything considered, It couldnt be better."

Now that I like to hear!" Henderson exclaimed. The beat of folks, Nels and Mandy. He indi-j cated Asbell's gun. You, I see, ftre getting smart."

It seems to make sense," As-' bell admitted soberly. You' know, Whit, when a set of conditions that have held over the years along a range finally begin breaking up, you sure see sides to people you never thought were there. It makes a man wonder."

Outside, hoffs muttered along the street, and over in front of the Imperial a buckboard pulled IIP. with a rider swinging in be-ide it. Jonas Dalmar was driving the buckboard and the rider ftcoompanylng him was one WUey Goss-

Jonas Dalmar did not leave the rig immediately. Instead, he sat hunched forward, staring at Link

jA.sbell's horse, tethered further along the hitch rail.

From Intent consideration of a Big Five horse, with a rifle slung under the saddle fender, Jonas Dalmar presently straightened and swung his narrow head in a quick survey of the street. After which he droned a few thin words of in.struction to Wiley Goss before leaving the buckboard and making his gaunt, angular way into the saloon.

Wiley Goss left his saddle, tethered both his own horse and the buckboard team, then took up position at a corner- of the Imperial, tipping a leaning shoulder against the wall and fashioning a smoke while hLs head swung back and forth, his glance seemingly casual, but nontheless careful.

From inside the shadowed doorway of the store. Link Asbell these actions and wondered.

Now theres a lovely pair who act like they might be fixing to raid somebodys hen roost, Henderson murmured. Or would you say that Jonas Dalmar ha.s acquired a bodyguard? Else w'hy would a hard nut like Wiley Goss be tagging along and keeping such an alert eye on this and that?

Im going over there and find out, Asbell said. Just why should Jonas Dalmar be so interested in my horse and gear?

. You got a point there, admitted Henderson. But watch yourself, my friend. Once in my travels I turned over a rock and uncovered a side-winder. That fellow Goss has always reminded me of such.

Asbell moved out, crossing the store porch, dropping off it Into the street. He tramped over, ducked under the hitch rail and came up with a quick swing that put him facing Wiley Goss.

Would you be looking for somebody, Goss? Memaybe?

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS I. Movtd 0B-elf in water S. Oldtol. <!ier: abbr. t. Word of aflirmatioa 12. Skin 13.1 havti coijUr.

14.Cftifb*r

15. Continent 15. Girl

nicknamft

17. Dash

18. Courage 20. Put in order 22. Division 24. Judean

king

27. Large tub

28. Lamentation

22. Thwart

24. Mouselike

25. Zeal

36. Ventilate

27, Companion

28. Snuggles 41. Dignifted 44. Landed

property

48. Redact

49. By way of

51. Done

52. Raced

53. Unit of energy

54. Cutting

55. Norse territorial divisions

56. Female ruff

57.Gaelie

Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

DOWN

1. Deception

2. Discreet

3. Entrance

4. Animal foods

5. Condiment

6. Girls name

W/A

J-f

7. Taut

8. One who encourage#

9. Shed feather#

10. Of an ere

11. Hawaiian goose

19. Young hare

21. Tolerates

23. Mountain: abbr.

24. Sunken fence

25. Title

26. Added to

29. Part of the mouth

30. Fuegian Indian

31. Unit of reluctance

33. Contributes

34. Distance traveled

36. By

39. Separate

40. Feed the fire

41. Bristle

42. Esau

43. Garden soil

45. Affirm

46. English river

47. Sea bird

50. Choler

PAtTtMISMm.

8-24

Wiley Go&s held hie pasture against the building, negligently leaning. He took another drag on his cigarette before answering Asbell

Whyd I be lookin for you? Youre no interest to me. Cant a man take the sun without bein asked fool questions?

Lets go inside! Asbell ordered.

Intentness deepened Wiley Gosss stare, Go ahead."

"You, tooand first! Asbell said.

Tautne,ss stole tlirough Goss. Wrong time of day for a Joke, AsbeU.

^No joke. Were going into the Imperial, you and me. And like I said beforeyou first!

There, said Wiley Goss, is sometiiing we could argue on, So we could, was Asbells stony retore. You want to now?

Slowly. Wiley Gos.s pushed away from the building, carefully squaring himself. He measured Asbell again.

Asbell was still then, letting the full pressure of his intent pile up and weigh heavier and heavier on Wiley Goss- Presently the pressure broke through. A big blob of sweat gathered under Gosss hat, squeezed free and trickled down his jaw. He shrugged, mumbling.

! If thats the way you want it. it aint worth arguing over. He moved past Asbell with dragging spurs and turned in at I the Imperial door, Asbell at his heels.

Ben Dillon was at the far end of the bar. watching the rear door of the room. The door was open and beyond it sounded the rasp of harsh words. And now Frank Dalmar came stumbling through into the barroom.

The upper part of his shirt lay wet and dark against his chest and shoulders. Water ran down from his Soaked and tangled hair, streamed across his liquor punished face and leaked into his blurred and swollen eyes. With a dazed, uncertain motion he tried to wipe his eyes clear with the back of hLs hand.

Behind Frank stalked his father. gaunt and contemptuously angry. He carried Franks hat in one hand and an empty water bucket in the other.

When, looking past Prank Jonas Dalmar saw Asbell, he broke off a sneering tirade at his son, dropped the water bucket to the floor, put his free hand on Frank's shoulder and gave him a shove toward the front door of the place.

He nodded to Wiley Goss. Go with him!

Goss moved to obey, but Frank came around on him savagely. "Stay away from me! j

Goss shrugged and remained as he was.

Ben Dillon said, Your horse is at the livery barn, Frank. It was put up for you, last night., Frank said, Thanks, turned and went out.

Jonas Dalmar, full of a banked, frustrated anger, had to turn it loose somewhere, so chose Wiley Goss.

I told you to stay outside and keep an eye on things. Why didnt you? i

Wiley Goss had no answer, but' Link Asbell did. !

I persuaded him hed better come inside with me.

Now thats taking a hell of a lot on yourself. Just why? i A huneh I had. Asbell drawled. When you drove up you were so interested in my horse and gear, I thought you might be interested in me, too. And when a certain breed of* human shows particular interest in me, then I want em in front of me, where, I can keep an eye on them. Goss, 1 being one of yoursthats where I wanted him.

Jonas Dalmar waved an angry; hand. That kind of talk goes'

House Of Representatives Today Without Delegates

WASHINGTON (AP) For the .state. He is John A. Burns. Today first time since 1800, the House of!he yielded his seat to Dan Inouye, Representatives today found itself-Hawaiis first elected representa-

without a delegate.

The nation has run out of territories from which delegates may be elected.

The last of a long line of dele-

tive to Congress.

But the House still has a com- 1958. there were only two missioner, A. Fernos-Isern, who represents Puerto Rico, a commonwealth, as distinguished from

ga^s dating back to pioneer days, ^ territory, A commissioner rep-

last his seat in the House last resents an area not intended to

Friday when Prwident Eisenhow-1 ^ state.

cr proclaimed Hawaii the 50th i * j

^ Delegates and commissioners

have no voting rights in the

House, although they can debate

with other members and serve on

committees. Their pay has been

the same as a voting member.

Babson .

iContlpued from Page 4)

be increased such as ocean- They may make motions, front property and underground resources. The same principle applies to old mahogany furniture, Sandwich glass, and old U.S. postage stamps. This is a good test to apply when buying anything for your home.

The number fluctuated from; Congress to Congress as the territories became states. At the start of the present Congress in

from

Alaska and Hawaii. Alaska shed its territorial status for statehood last year.

In 1871, even the District of Columbia was given a delegate in Congress, but Congress ended the Districts territorial status in 1874 and established a commission form of government.

Puerto Rico, which was ceded to the United States by Spain, was allowed to send a commissioner to the House in 1901. In 1904, the Congress started the practice of commissioner was given the same

AutolVrecker Offers 'Ransom' For Batttewagon

ished the dream of a floating museum, got busy on the telt-phone.

By Sunday, he said, he had put together a group of 105 men junk merchants, farmers, automobile dealers who had pledged a thousand tons of scrap.

He fired off a letter to the Union Metals and Alloys Co. of New York offering equal tonnage of scrap for the big battleship.

Where is the scrap coming from?

Well, said Trudeau, an autwno-bile dealer promised 25 old cars. Farmers pledged their rusty old ploughs. Carnivals and lumber mills chipped in with obsolete

allowing territories to send delegates to the House in 1794, when James White took his seat as a delegate from the territory south of the Ohio River. In 1796, the territory became the state of Tennessee and Andrew Jackson became its first representative in Congress.

In 1800, the House received an-

round and round, getting nowhere. What ar you driving at, anyhow?

At an.vining you want to jocher delegate, from the terri-make of it. Asbell told him ;tory northwest of the Ohio River. coldly. Two years later the territory w'as

For the briefe.st moment Jonas admitted to the union as the state Dalmar's eyes showed a hot glit-

powers and privileges as dele

gates from the territories. The'Canal.

Philippines had a commissioner Its a crime, until the islands became a re- Shes a beautiful vessel. They public. Just dont make them like that

The Virgin Islands have no any mor^.,,

SEATTLE fAP)-Is the battleship West Virginia worth her weight in scrap iron?

A Seattle auto wrecker says she is. He says he and 104 other guys nn

?o MvfKIrfrorthTscraDreyi much.will it take to ran-

rrt u/ * VI . f fsora the West Virginia?

The West Virginia, smashed in ..j know. said Trudeau.

the Japanese attack on Pearl;..I weighed a battleship."

Harbor but later rebuilt, is now; ___

at the Puget Sound Naval Ship-; /-v - -1 j

yard in Bremerton. UllfilK KSlttiCCl

Last week, the Navy sold her ^ to a New York metal company for $781,289.89. The company said

it would scrap the battlewagon on __

the West Coast because shes too LOS ANGELES' (APi-An eartn-big to go through the Panama quake rattled windows Sunday in

West Coast Area

commissioner in the House, but legislation is pending to give them one. Future proposals are expected to propose commissioner representation for other island possessions.

So Trudeau, who has long cher

i parts of Los Angeles and Orange

said Trudeau,, counties.

Residents in Fullerton. Anaheim, East Whittier. Pomona and Covina reported feeling the jolt. There was no damage.

ter. Then hf waved his hand again and walked out, a lank, venomous old man.

EXTENDED WEATHER |

Of Ohio. OUTLOOK FOR N. C. j

The number of delegates varied j Temperatures will average about; as new territories were carved 5 degrees above normal for next;

five days. Not quite as hot in It^j^-ter part of week. Total rainfall of

out of the South, the West, the Northwest and the Midwest. At Bardo considered Frank one time there were 10 delegates one-tenth Inch or less in widely Dalmar with angry astonishment, in the House, representing the I scattered thundershowers.

territories of Arizona, Colorado,

Montana, Nebraska, Ne-

;Here was a new Frank, defying ^any seniblanre of authority with!Idaho,

outright challenging emphasis. jvada, New the story continues tomorrow. Washington.

New Jersey fishermen haul in Mexico, Utah and about half a million pounds of lobster each summer.

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THE DAILYMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1959

Phants Open 2nd Week Of Practice

The Greenville prep gndders were slated to get down to their second week of work today as tliey continue twice-a-day workouts in preparation for their September 11th opener against Ahos-kle.

' Coach Bud Phillips states that morning practices will still be held but the last practice session has been moved from late afternoon to night under the lights at

Football is here for East Carolina College. ThejGuy smith stadium, opening pi'actice is just around the corner and the | The change in the practice sche-coaching staff, managers, and trainers will be at fulljduie will give the squad a little work this week. Some of the veterans, and out-of-state

, M. 1 1 j k will also be cooler at night

boys will be arriving on the campus this week in order j^hich should allow Phillips and to get their rooms and other things squared away prior his staff to move at a faster pace.

to the opening of practice.

A I tee it on the eve of another gridiron aea-aon, this year1959could be a crucial year in

The Greenville mentor has cited that due to the blocking dummies being located on the Greenville field, he will dress his squad in full gear for part of the morning drills this w'eek.

Only minor injuries were reported during the opening week of practice. Blisters and pulled muscles kept several gndders

football for the local college. It could be the year which decides whether the Pirates advance into a bigger and better football kingdom or whether we backslide into more lean years.

Fate Will Be Determined

The fate of East Carolinas future may not be iim the

determined by the coaches or the team itself but could iopening contact work.

well be determined with the over-all promotion of Reggie Johnson, a starting

the games and by support ofthe people in this area, season, is the only let-

T a. V zijf 1 r 11 mu r;' A iterman of an anticipated 15 re-

Last year was a fruitful fall. The Pirates broke a turnees that has not reported to ^ wm uc vur u* me

couple of losing seasons to register a respectable 6-4 practice. His absence has forced halfbacks that Coach Bud Phil-record. The personnel losses were few and the Pirates Phillips to dig for another starter

lips can call on this fall.

_ _ - * . - frrtrM Vm d.O_wiov-i ^

Standings

Monday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ....... 73 48 .603

Cleveland 73 51 .589 iVz

New York ..... 62 62 .500 12^^

Detroit ........ 61 63 .492 134

Baltimore ..... 59 62 .488 14

Kansas City ... 58 66 .468 164

Boston ........ 57 67 .460 174

Washington ... 50 74 .403 24 4

Monday Games New York at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit Only games scheduled Tuesdays schedule New York at Cleveland (N) Washington at Detroit (N) Boston at Chicago (N)

Baltimore at Kansas City (N) Sunday Results New York 7-0, Chicago 1-5 Cleveland 1-6, Boston 0-2 Washington 7-2, Kansas City 3-5 Detroit 9, Baltimore 5 (first game, second ganje postponed rain)

Saturdays Results

Chicago 1, Washington 0 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 8, New York 7 (10 innings)

Boston 7, Detroit 1

Perry Hurls Three

Hitter For Tribe

By JOE REICHLER eighth defeat. . __

Associated Press Sports Writer in the second game, Sherman

SCATBACKTommy Henderson, a senior, will be one of the

should provide another brand of interesting football this season. A good season will bring our Alumni back | and also perk up the interest as a whole in eastern, North Carolina. I

Plans For Better Programs I

The college Ls striving to make two big improve-1 ments this fall. First, they hope for more participation in the Pirates Club, the real bread and butter of the athletic program. The other is for better promotion as a whol of the game.

Under the latter, an attractive and full-scale college program is included. This is a phase that East Carolina has been far behind on in past years.

East Carolina has never published a big-time program and only last year did they advance from the usual four page editions. Smaller schools such as Lenoir Rhyne, Elon, and'Appalachian have put us to shame with their modern programs. I have even seen high schools put out better ones than the college issues.

The reason for the absence of a good program

from his 42-man squad.

.545 4

.540 4 4

.512 8

.488 11 .475 124

New Grid League Will Offer Better Salaries

By HAROLD V. RATLIFF

DALLAS (AP) r- The American Football League flexed its muscles today and promised competition for the staid old National Football League with better salaries for both players and game offi-'cials.

Most everything is set for the first venture of the newly organized professional league

1960. Naming of a commissioner and a decision on whether to expand to eight clubs will be handled

has been due to lack of adverts iment which is es.sen-i*' a meeting Sept. 12-13 in Los

Angeles.

A committee of Lamar Hunt, the

young Dallas oil man who founded

tial in printing such a program. Even last year, ECC had to seek outside companies in order to publish a program. Surely, Greenville is not poorer than other I the league when he couldnt ob-schools and should be proud to Save the college as MineapX''and

part of last-grovving city. ^ Barron Hilton of Los Angeles was

*Birhig Fame To Greenville appointed here Sunday, at the

One of the facts we often fail to realize is thatj^^^iup of the circuits secondj once East Carolina obtained football stardom, it would ^ commis-,

not only mean prestige to the college but it would | Dallas. New York, Houston; bring more business to the merchants of Greenville. jMinneapoiis-St. Paul. Los Angeles;

Cities that retain such schools as Carolina, Duke, andmake up the league ^ j and it wa.s explained that all were

State can feel an increase of business when Saturday j^c^ed by sufficient money to

rolls around. operate for several years without

This year, the college has laid out a model pro- | profit although some of the club

gram which will con.i.t of Ihirly-.ix page,. Thu !owners aid they didnt anticipate;

would be a tremendous step in making our football games more attractive. Ads are now being sold for the 1959 edition.

money for exhibition games.

Apprently the c h a n c e s of the league expanding to eight clubs for its first season rest with Seattle. If that city can obtain the Universiy of Washington Stadium it will get a franchise. Then another city would have to be taken in. There are plenty of applicationsBuffalo, Miami, San Diego, in Kansas City and Vancouver, Canada. The latter wasn't expected to be given much consideration however, because it is in Seattles territory and besides Hunt said we wouldnt want to hurt the Canadian League.

The meinod and date of the league's first draft also will be set at Los Angeles. The draft is to be in December.

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco , 71 52 .577

Milwaukee ____ 67 56

Los Angeles ... 68 58

Pittsburgh .... 64 61

Cincinnati ..... 61 64

Chicago ....... 58 64

St. Louis ...... 57 70 .449 16

Philadelphia 52 73 ,416 20

Monday Games-Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Milwaukee (N) Tuesday Schedule Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Cincinnati (N) Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) Sunday Results Pittsburgh 9-4, Los Angeles 2-3 Milwaukee 2, Chicago 0 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 3 San Francisco at Philadelphia (doubleheader postponed rain) Saturday Results San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 0 Milwaukee 7-3, Chicago 0-2 Cincinnati 11, St. Louis 4

Until this year trader Frank Lane always has boasted his best deals were those which brought pitcher Billy Pierce and second baseman Nellie Pox to the Chicago White Sox. The voluble Cleveland general manager is now ready to add a third.

On March 21 of this year. Lane traded veteran Larry Doby to Detroit for a utility outfielder who batted only .254 last year. His name? Tito Francona. It has turned out to be Lanes best trade as an Indian chief.

The 25-year-old Francona has been the Indians best hitter ever since he was placed in the regular lineup. He is the leagues No. 1 nitter with a .379 batting average, 17 home runs and 64 runs batted in, but has not been at bat enough times to qualify for the top spot officially. Doby, incidentally is in the minor leagues.

Francona hit two home runs Sunday. His first came in the ninth inning of the opener, snapped a scoreless pitching duel between Clevelands Jim Perry and Bostons Tom Brewer, and gave the Indians a 1-0 victory.

It was the third time this season Tito has hit a game-winning homer in the final inning. His second homer came in the ilrst inning of the nightcap, also won by the Indians 6-2. The sweep advanced the Indians to within a game and a half of league-leading Chicago.

The White Sox lost a full game to Cleveland when they were held to a split in their twin bill with New York. The Yankees won the first game 7-1 but the Sox came back to take the nightcap 5-0.

Detroit trounced Baltimore 9-5 before rain washed out the second game of their scheduled twin bill. It was scheduled to be played to-

Coffman's Blast Marines Twice

they would lose anything even at the start.

Big television contracts were considered in the offing and Harry iWismer, the

Raleigh Places Six On All-Star Selection

East Carolina is an exception from most of thethe'New'Yo^^^^ larger schools. They make small request in compari- era, said games would be tele-

son. A meeting is not called, checkbooks passed around, 'with expectations of donations of $100 - $500 from each person. They only try to sell membership to their Pirates Club and run a good athletic program one that will be acceptable to the fans, and help to

vised in New York on Saturday afternoons. This would conflict directly with the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. game of the week.

Hunt said the league planned to offer 10 per cent more minimum

make East Carolina and Greenville a better known i

place on our national scale.

that players would receive more

Fight

Basilio To Fullmer Friday

By ED CORRIGAN AKsnrlated Pres* Sports Writer

Carmen Basilio stepj^ into the San Francisco Cow Palace ring against Gene Fullmer Friday night.

If you live in the 48 states governed by the National Boxing Assn., the 15-round bout will be for the world middleweight championship.

But if you live in New York or Massachusetts or your name happens to be Sugar Ray Robinsonits just another Friday televisin offering.

The NBC has shorn Robinson of his middleweight title because of Inactivity and blessed the Basilio-Fullmer argument as a title brawl. New York and Massachusetts decided to let Sugar Ray keep his title. Neither is a member of the NBA.

So no matter how it comes out. one result will be confusion because there will be two world champions.

AS for the fight, Basilio is rated an 8 5 favorite in the early call-over. Each has won the crown from Robinson, then lost It back. In fact, the last time Robinson iuught for the title he regained it from Basilio. That marked the mih tim sugar "Ray won it bact afer losing it.

Both Basilio, an onion farmer vfrom Chittenango, N.Y., and Fullmer, who comes from West Jordan. Utah, are hard hitters and dont worry much about finesse.

A week of about 18,(X is ex-, pected. The house is called for

$305,000 with another

Carolina Loop Sets Playoffs

being tossed into the pot by tele-

DURHAM (AP) The Carolina League will open Its 1959 Shaugh-ne.ssy playoffs Saturday, the day after the season closes.

Directors of the Class B circuit ef7- AAA Sunday to play the play-

They President

vision. Basilio gets 35 per cent of the swag and Fullmer 25 per cent. The bout will be telecast by NBC itarting at 9 a.m. EST with the San PYancisco area blacked out.

Two other world champions will be in action during the week, both in non - title bouts. Don Jordan, whol holds the welterweight title, meets his Los Angeles neighbor. Art Aragon, in a 10 Tuesday in Los Angeles.

Lightweight champion Joe Brown meets Santiago Ramirez of Cuba in a benefit 10 in New Or-

Bill Jessup permission to proceed

toward an eight-team loop next year. Jessup said High Point-Thomasvlllc and Rocky Mount will be given first consideration.

The league's fall meeting was awarded Raleigh on Sept. 22.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Raleighs Capitals, assured of at least a tie for the Carolina League pennant, can clinch the race with one victory in its six remaining games.

Second place Wilson, which has seven games left to play, was just about knocked out of the race Sun. day by dropping a 6-3 decision to Winston-Salem..

Wilson will have to win all its remaining games and the Caps lase theirs for the Tobs to wind up in a tie with Raleigh for the pennant.

Wilson had a 3-0 lead after six innings Sunday before Winston-Salem began its rally. The Red Birds tied the score with three in the sixth, won it with one in the eighth and added two more runs in the ninth behind the six-hit pitching of Sam McIntyre.

Raleigh, which plays at Winston-Salem tonight, was handed an 8-0 licking by Durham. Southpaw Dickie Smallwood held the Capitals to five hits and rapped out a two-run double to spark the victory.

Greensboro and Burlington were not scheduled.

In other games tonight, Burlington is at Wilson and Durham at Greensboro. _

LoUar clouted his 19th home run

Baltimores Bob Nleman hit tw home runs In a losing cause ant had another wiped out when raii

in the seventh to Ignite a five-^ toning o

run rally against Ralph Terry. A crowd of 44,250, largest of the year at Comlskey Park, saw young Bob Shaw hurl a six-hitter for his 13th triumph and second shutout.

Eddie Yost hit a grand slam homer and Harvey Kuenn, the leagues official leading hitter, had five for five to help Detroit's Frank Lary post his 16th triumph.

the second game.

Kansas City scored all its fivi runs to the third inning ot thi second game to gain its split wilt Washington as Johnny Kucki turned to a four-hitter. Camllic Pascual won his 12th for thf Senators to the opener. He was assisted by scond baseman Kec Aspromontc who rapped tw

doubles and a single.

oay. Washington split with Kansas r, winning and losing tne second 5-2.

City, winning the first game 7-3

Coffmans made it four straight over Camp Lejeune Saturday rdght as they drubbed the visiting Marines In a doubleheader, 9-6 and 4-3.

The local softball outfit broke the first game open with a five-lun fourth inning after blowing a three-run lead. Coffmans had '.cored three in the first but the Marines had come back with three *n their half of the first and hen two more in the third to go ahead.

Bill Brantley started on the mound and went the distance although getting off on a shaky start. Ponk was the loser,

Charlie Yates picked up the second game victory although a couple of late Inning threats by the visitors almost caused trouble, Yates had a four-run cushion to work on after the third Inning but the lo.sers caise up wth a single run in the fifth and then added two more in the sixth.

Playing for Coffmans Mens V/car were Brownie Tripp, Tom

Milwaukee climbed past Los Angeles into second place in the National League by defeating Chicagos Cubs 2-0 while Pittsburgh was taking two from the Dodgers, 9-2 and 4-3 in 10 innings. Cincinnati knocked off St, Louis 5-3. Rain forced postponement of a doubleheader between San Francisco and Philadelphia.

A three-run homer by Minnie Minoso featured Clevelands five-run blast in the fourth inning, snapping a 1-1 second-game tie. Jack Harshman, doling out only four hits in five relief innings, was credited with his second victory in a week. Young Perry allowed only three hits in posting his ninth victory in the opener.

The seventh was the vital inning- in each game of the White Sox-Yankee doubleheader. In the first game, pinch-hitter Enos Slaughter singled in two runs with the bases full to snap a 1-1 tie and give Art Ditmar his ninth triumph and Early Wynn his

Boyd. Winfield Tingle, James Hardy, Billy McRoy, James Mc-Hoy, Earl Tripp, Bob Dash and Gilbert Hopkin.s. The game was sponsored by the College View Cleaners.

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Camp lejeune ......302 000 16

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BACK AGAIN . . . James Speight and No. 29 will once again be familiar to East Carolina football fans this fall. The Greenville halfback will be playing his final year for the Pirates this fall but it should be his best.

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Theyre Competing To Be Photographers Queen

Nikitas Itinerary In U. S.

Is Set; A Pattern For Ike

By GEOFFREY GOULD .might visit Alaska and go back WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet.by way of Communist China but Premier Nikita Khrushchevs .....

American itinerary now is official and it apparently sets the pattern for President Eisenhowers later visit to the So\^et Union.

The recent exchanges of Soviet-American visitssuch as those of Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov and Vice President Richard M. Nixon have been on a strictly tit-for-tat basis.

It is generally understood in diplomatic circles that the Khrush-chev-Eisenhower exchange will be in the same vein.

Official relations between the Soviet Union and the United States have for years been set in this moldyou let our man do this, and well let your man do that.

When the Soviet Union restricts travel for Americans in parts of the .S.S.R., the U.S. State Department follows with an exactly comparable restriction for Soviet citizens traveling here.

Khrushchevs U.S. itinerary, which had been pretty well forecast in advance, ends with a second stop in Washington.

There had been some earlier speculation that Khrushchev

to fly directly

he is scheduled home.

That would seem to cancel any plan Eisenhower might have had

Los Angeles is next, Sept. 19, and San Francisco Sept. 20-21. Sept. 22-28 are to be spent at Des Moines, Iowa, with side trips to Ames, Iowa, and probably to the farm of Roswell Garst at Coon

for traveling across the U.S.S.R.i^^P^*^*

Ex-Polkeman Is Held In Thefts

BRISTOL", Va. TAP)A former South Carolina policeman and two other men sentenced at Sumter, S.C., last spring for a supermarket break-in are held here in connection with four Virginia safe robberies.

Gentry Boyd Puckett, a former policeman at Greenwood and North Augusta, S.C., is held with-

and returning by way of the Pacific.

It is not at all certain this ever was contemplated for the President, but Nixon had requested such a route on his recent visit. He was turned down.

Khrushchev will come to Washington first on Sept. 15 for two days of official visiting at the White House. He wiU address the National Press Club and answer newsmens questions in a nationally televised program on the 16th.

He will gc to New York Sept. 17-18, where he will address the United Nations General Assembly.

Report 'Partial' Success In Meet

CHAMPAIGN, HI. (AP) - Four college students who attended the Vienna Youth Festival says that American youths were partially successful in combatting the festivals Soviet propaganda.

I know now that the work we have been doing enjoyed at least a partial success,; Dennis Shaul, University of Notre Dame student president, said Sunday night.

Shaul and three fellow panelists addressed a joint meeting of student editors and student government presidents meeting at the University of Illinois. They are here for the 12th National Student Congress, which starts today.

Shaul said he didnt think that

Khrushchev is vitally interested in agriculture and corn particularly. Garst, who has a show-place corn farm at Coon Rapids, had met Khrushchev on a trip to the U.S.S.R. and invited him to return the visit.

Iowa State Colleges noted agricultural school is at Ames.

Khrushchev will go to Pittsburgh Sept. 24 and probably will return that evening to Washington for three more days.

Skipper Is Fired For 'Attentions'

out bail along with Donald Wheel- theAmericans gained a total vie-

Inter-Racial Marriages Said *Norm In Caribbekn

By WILLIAM N. OAHS UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) In eolonies in the Caribbean, iDtorraclal marriage among Asians. Africans and Europeans has **beeoma an accepted norm. Under a 1957 law In Britains FUl Islands. Fijians and Indians

says that whereas In some territories such relations have improved, in many others different races have tended to confine social activities to their own kind. and this has made good relations impossible.

The study remarks that passing

now art allowed to drink beer|lA^ fo guarantee all races equal wtthottt rastiiction. They still nghts to jobs and to the use of

BEVY OF BEAUTIES -- Top winner for the coveted title of Miss Carolinas Press Photographer will be chosen at the Carolinas Press Photographers Beauty Queen Pageant at Myrtle Beach, S. C., August 29 and 30. Among the entries are (top row) Miss Caroline Patience Ray, Waynesville, N. C., sponsored by Ray Brokaw, Chamber of Commerce. Asheville, N. C.; Miss Ann Stevens, Conway, S. C., sponsored by Eldrldge Thompson, Florence, S. C.; Miss Brenda Gaye

permita to drink hard liquor, public facilities does not neces-

PVe* KV UAUUL iMU U U^UUX . ^ mvw

Dvtof the past decade a good sarily, by itself, bring about a daal <rf progress has beenl^il^i cooperation between dlf-aehievod In removing the colorCerent racial groups. bar in torritories in Africa. Ini "A large measure of responsi-Pranch territorie*, such discrim-1^ concludes, still lies Inatton to hotels and restaurants ^1^1^ the peoples concerned.

has virtually disappeared. Thaaa developments are cited in

Another report, on population trends in dependent territories.

wwi> V avisas iL*aa M3 ase? VAVCvl AJii |

a new report from the United,tutimates that many of these have Nations aecretariat on race reia-rtoo many children to support. tiona to nonself-governing terri-^u a typical territory, it says, tories. 1 about 40 per cent of the population

Under the U.N. charter, coun-1 consists of children under 15, tries running such territories are 20 to 30 per cent

obliged to iH-omote the well being in. economically advanced coun-of the Inhabitants and to give

U.N. information periodically on' Because of this. It declares, the conditions. Seven countries now w orking population Is smaller, the five information on 50 territories. I i^nrden of dependents heavier and The report on race relations productivity lower.

------- The trouble is. says this report,

Murder Charged To Young Mother

Thomas, China Grove, N. C., sponsored by Frank Beatty, United Press International, Raleigh, N. C.; (center) Miss Carolyn Joyce Williams, Havelock, N. C., sponsored . by Norwood Young, Beaufort, N. C.; Miss Doris Ann King. Chapel Hill, N. C., sponsored by Roland Giduz of Chapel Hill; Miss Joyce Irene Lockhart, Greensboro, N. C., sponsored by Jim Thornton, Herald-Sun, Durham, N. C.: Miss Constance Diane Taff, Myrtle Beach, sponsored by Tom E. Matthews, WBTW, Florence, s. C. and Miss Susan Lane Martin,

Aiken, S. C., sponsored by Arthur M. Strickland, WBTW, Florence. Last years Miss Carolinas Press Photographer, Martha Ann Brannon of Bishopville, S. C., won the title of Miss National Press Photographer in the national contest at Hollywood Beach, Florida.

er, 26. Johnson City, Tenn., and John Burgess, 46. Mooresboro, N. C.

Two other men also are held here in connection with the series of Virginia safe jobs. They are Sam Parott of Cumberland. Ky., and Fred Napier of Norton, Va.

All were picked up Friday night. Wise County Deputy Sheriff Arthur Fleenor said the five had all types of burglary tools when arrested.

Puckett was found guilty of conspiracy, attempted housebreaking and possession of burglary tools at Sumter, S.C., last May 23. He appealed the two-year sentence and was free under bond.

Burgess was sentenced to two years in prison at Sumter and Wheeler received a sentence of 3V2 years.

Two days before the Sumter break-in. Puckett had been fired from his post as police sergeant at North Augusta.

Mayor R. Carleton Vaughn said Puckett was dismissed because of his Incompetence in investigating a North Augusta safe robbery several days earlier.

The ex-policeman also Is scheduled for trial in Aiken County, S. C., in the $3,000 safe robbery of a North Augusta drug store last January.

tory in their attempts to defeat the purpose of the communist-sponsored festival earlier this month.

But I think we dented them, he said. All of us learned a great deal. 1 only hope we taught a litUe.

Shauls fellow panelists included Isabel Marcus, Barnard College student president; Charles Jones, a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University in North Carolina,, and

LIVERPOOL. England (AP) Britains Cunard Line has fired the skipper of its 27.000-ton liner Britannic, reportedly for being too attentive to a woman passenger.

Capt. James D. Armstrong. 5.6. tersely confirmed his dismissal from the line he has' served for 30 years.

Its all because of an alleged incident at the captains table during an Atlantic crossing. he said, adding that he had turned the matter over to his lawyers.

A friend was more explicit:

It is the captains duty to entertain passengers at his table, he said. This of course Includes women passengers-It is not easy to know when you are overstepping the mark in some peoples view. I understand there was a complaint following the Britannics crossing from New York to Liverpool in June. Armstrong, a gray-haired Irishman, was summoned to the general managers office in Liverpool and given the choice of resigning or being ftied.

The captain, who had eight years to go before retirement, was due to take over command of either the Queen Mary or the Queen Elizabeth next year.

At birth a kangaroo is about the size of a bumblebee, says the James Scott of Williams College. National Geographic Society.

AIVVAVS

Muuaijs

headache powders

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NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL ESTATE FOR 1958 TAXES TOWN OF BETHEL. N. C.

By virtue of authority v^ted in

that birth rates are high and going higher and death rates low and going lower.

Only when the birth rate tends

us as tax collectors of the town of to balance the low declining death Bethel and the laws of North rate, it asserts, will a more sat-Carolina, we will on Monday,"the|isactory age structure come into I4th day of September. 1959, at*being.

13 oclock noon. In front of the Municipal Building in the town of Bethel, dispose for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1958.

MRS. C. M. BUR'TON,

Tax Collector S. H. MARTIN,

Asst Tax Collector

Sends Reminder Of Soviet Goal

WHITE

W. C. Andrews, heirs. IL I B L. Bullock, heirs, IL Rick S. Burnett, res,

Jarvis Lewi.s. res,

Selma Carson Moore, lots Leon Pritchett, res.

John Robert Roberson, res. Garland T. W'hltehurst. res.

COLORED Lewis Andrews & Others, Res.

Joshua Bames. heirs, lots, Rosa Lee Boyd, res.

William J. Brown. IL Josephine Callier, res.

John H Carrtwty. res. Allan Drake, rea.

Xlmond A Elliott, re.s. Charlotte Flanagan, res. Nannie B. Hyman, res. Rufua Jenkins, res.

Edna Se James Mack. res. Richard Moomlng, res. Willtom 8. Person, heirs, res, Ophelia Redmond, heirs, res. Roxle Sherrod, res,

Thelma Staton, res.

Isaac Tkft. heira, res,

8am Webb. rta.

Sehard wrfliiama, heirs, ret.

2 56 216 24 00 38,10 6 24 21,04 1937 39.53

54.21 3.76 laiO 1.12 1288 36 T2

27 40 91 08

1.66 16 96 9 92 5 76

28 82 704 7.28 I 680 9.20

24 64 11.84 14.1p

BONN, Germany (AP)Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has sent reminders to West Germanv. Britain and France that Russia I still wants to end the occupation regime in Berlin.

Informed source* said Khrushchev made the point in moderate but firm letters last week to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and President Charles de Gaulle.

One observer noted that the Khrushchev letters were sent out a week before President Eisen-! hower is slated to visit Bonn. London and Paris for talks preceding Khrushchev's arrival in Washington. -

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Police charged Betty Joe Ellis, 18, with murder Sunday after she said she beat her infant son and stuck him repeatedly with a aafety pin.

An autopsy showed the baby, Robert Jessie Ellis, suffered ruptures of the stomach and pancreas and four broken ribs.

Mrs. Ellis told police the infant had cried a lot since its June 5 birth and that Thursday she stabbed him with a safety pin while changing his diaper.

I dont know how many times I stabbed him, the small darkhaired woman sobbed. She and her husband. Robert Ellis, who was on a fishing trip when the Incident occurred, have a 14-month-old daughter, Linda.

Church Officials Awaiting Reply

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) Catholics worshipped without police interference in Haitis Notre Dame Cathedral Sunday, but the dispute between state and church remained as bitter as ever.

Church officials still awaited a reply to their protest against last Tuesdays invasion of the cathedral by police who arrested 40 members of a lay organization praying In protest against the expulsion of two priests from Haiti.

Earliest European settlements in Pennsylvania were made in 1643 by Swedish and Dutch traders.

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Phone PLan t-4121

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OIL IS WHERE YOU FIND IT

7^^^* ttorc than 18 million barrels of crude oil were consumed throughout the world every day .For every barrel consumed, the oil industrycurrently celebrating

100th anniversary in Americamust find one and a half new barrels to maintain the essential reserve.

This means that the search for new reserves can never stop. And, as the more accessible fields are depleted, oil companies must range to more desolate areas.

One of these is the swamps of southern Louisiana. Into this gloomy, jungle-like bayou

country come todays explorers, searching for potential oil-bearing formations.These

are the men of the seismic crew, such as the Shell Oil group shown in these photographs.

The crew starts out in boats. Men and equipment are carried through winding, narrow waterways until heavy vegetation and marshy banks halt their passage. Then, with trouser legs tightly taped for protection against snakes and leeches, the men go over the side to finish the trip on foot.

Up to their waists in waterf members of the party press ahead carrying a supply of explosives, coils of wire, pipe, a gasoline engine and a set of 'jugs"instruments for detecting sound waves the oil men send into the earth as they make their tests.

If the reports are encouraging, the company brings in a huge floating drilling rig. Trees are felled, the swamp is cleared. If oil is found it is pumped into field tanks and from there to barges or pipelines that take it to a refinery.

Meanwhile, the seismic crew has been slogging through another area, searching for another promising site. Again, the swamp is cleared, ready for the next drilling rig.

Laden with equipment, crew slogs through swamp in search of oil-bearing formation.

'Waist-deep in water, the crew prepares shot hole for seismic blast by pumping water at high pressure into casing as it is wrenched down into swamp mud. A charge of dynamite will then be lowered into casing. Delicate instruments will pick up vibrations from explosion.

Dynamite is exploded. Vibrations from shot are reflected from formations far underground and recorded on the seismograph.

This seismic record is one of many made on job. Correlation of them gives indication as to whether underground formations are favorable to the accumulation of oil.

High up on derrick, workman loops free end of a secured rope around pipe, unlatches elevators, and man-handles pipe into racks near his platform.

This is what the drill bit looks from below. The bit and the heavy steel drill stem are hung from the traveling block.

Towering 180 feet, thi. drUllng rig 1. operating in a Louiaiana marahland wher. oil ha. been found. Search for now oil flelda goea ever on,

TkU Wok't FtCTURI SHOW-AR

FACE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Monday, Au^st 24, 195^

Juvenile Gang War Resumes; Girl Is Slain

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

8:00Uie of Riley 5:30Popeye

6:00Count of Monte Cristo 6;30Your Esso Reporter 6; 40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00December Bride, CBS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan. CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Frontier Justice, CBS 9:30Jcffleph Gotten, CBS 10:00DesUu Playhouse, CBS 11; 00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:15News and Sports 11:20Br^ht Leaf Theatre TUESDAY

6;30RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Little Rascals 9:30Bums and Allen 10:00On the Go, CBS 10:30Sam Levenson, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25^W'eatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS

.30Linklettcrs Party, CBS ; 00Medic

NEW YORK AP) A church-sponsored truce between alrect gangs on Manhattans lower East Side came to a bloody end Sunday night, leaving a 15-year-old Negro girl dead and six other teen-agers injured.

6 6 6 6 7

8 8 9 9

10:

: 30Verdict Is Yours. CBS ;00Brighter Day, CBS : 15Secret Storm. CBS ;30Edge of Night, CBS ;00Life of Riley :30Popeyc

:00Huckleberry Hound :30Your Es,so Reporter :40Weatherman :45Doug Edwards, CBS ; 00Sea Hunt

:30Zane Grey Theatre, CBS :00Donna Reed, ABC ;30Wyatt Earp, ABC : 00Bold Venture :30Spotlight Playhouse. CBS 00Andy Williams, CBS 00Weatherman 05Carolina New's 10_News and Sports 20Bright Leaf Theatre

The girl, Theresa Gee, said to be the sweetheart of one of the gang leaders, was cut down on the street by bullets from a passing car.

! Police believe the trouble I started when one gang, the Sports-j men. invaded the area claimed by I another gang, the Forsyth Street I Boys. The movp set off a chain ! reaction of violence.

\ Both gangs were made up of ; Negroes and Puerto Ricans, ac--cording to police.

The two gangs met head on. and Julio Rosario. 14. was sUbbed in the back. A bystander. Manuel Cintron, U. was shot in the face Both were taken to a hospital in serious condition.

: Thirteen blocks away about 20 I youths and girls lounged on a istreet corner. Nearby a street preacher was holding forth. Half an hour after the first clash a car cruised by the corner and six shots rang out.

The Gee girl, reported to be the girl friend of the Sportsmens leader, fell dead on the sidewalk.

ABOVEGROUND DOUBLE-WALL SHELTER

For Fomily Frotocfion From lodloocHvt Fcllowt

mm Ch. 7

1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS

MONDAY

b.00Three Stooges and Car-totms

6:00Country Style USA I 6:15Works Warehouse 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Target 7:30Buckskin, NBC 8:00Restless Gun, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo. NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Cannonball 10:00Arthur Murray, NBC 10:301 Spy

11:00News, Weather, Sports Jl:15Jack Paar Show-, NBC

Not Temperamental, But Carroll In Feuds

shot in the head. Another girl,

I Ernestine Singleton. 15. was shot jln the leg. Robert Combs. 16, wa .wounded by another bullet. Both were hospitalhsed.

A few minutes later, in another neighborhood, LuLs Santos, 17, dropped with a bullet in his hip. He told police he was shot as he left a movie theater

Soon after that, police said, a^ group of Sportsmen found Luis: Morales. 15. said to be a former i member of the Forsyth Street Boys, walking with a Negro girl.

I He told police the five Negro youths slapped the girl around, then dragged him into a hallw-ay and slugged him repeatedly. He was taken to a hospital.

By BOB THO.HAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Carroll Baker has had feuds with the director and producer of her last two pictures, but stie says she is not temperamental.

Says she: "People say Im temperamental because they relate my behavior to the way movie stars used to behave. Its not the I same thing at all. If I seem difficult, its because Im serious about my work. Nothing else matters to me when Im on the set. And when I get interference, I rebel.

She was vocal in her feelings .about Irving Rapper, director of The Miracle. When a friend

It was the fir.st serious gang violence on the lower East Side in three years. That was when the gangs agreed to a truce, arranged by an EpLseopal minister, who brought the gang leaders together to settle existing differences.

WESTINGHOUSE DESILU PLAYHOUSE

THE STORY OF

AL CAPONE

NARRATED BY WALTER WINCHELL

ROBERT STACK - NEVILLE BRAND KEENAN WYNN, IN THE UNTOUCHABLES

'Th* group of honest men who destroyed ganglends greeted empireL

TONIGHT 10:00 CHANNEL 9'

TUESDAY

7;0bToday, NBC 9:00Film Feature 9:30American Literature 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00The Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Court of Human Relations,

NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots. NBC 4:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

4:30County Fair, NBC 6:00Texas Rangers 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:4^NBC News. NBC 7:;P6Highw'ay Patrol

HiTnirss't-kfriAc Dow

!30McKenzies Raiders 00Back to School, NBC 00Fan Fare, NBC 9:30Bob Cummings Show, NBC 10:00David Niven Show, NBC 10:30Confidential File 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC

asked recently how she liked his direction. Carroll replied: What direction?

She told me: "Irving was impossible to work with. He only seenvs interested in having a good time on the set. I had five death scenes to do in The Miracle-* I I needed concentration.

I "Elia Kazan Insists on five min-lutes of quiet before his actors do a scene. Walter Lang was espe-Icially thoughtful in But Not for ;Me. If I was doing a love scene iWith Clark Gable and four per-isons were standing in my line of vision, hed ask them to move.

"One day on The Miracle,* I had to do a death scene outdoors. There were a hundred extras looking on. plus the usual distractions of sunshine and birds, etc. This was how Rapper started the scene: Roll em. Somebody go! over to Sardis and get Walter Slezak a corned beef sandwich. | Action!

Told of Miss Bakers remarks. Rapper replied: "I have never engaged in fencing with a personality. But if you'd talk to Bette Davis, Predric March and some of the other fine actors Ive directed, they'd tell you that I am a very! strict and severe disciplinarian. |

Fortunately, I have a sense of humor to get over certain incidents.

Rapper told of his first meeting with Miss Baker. He said she said: Directors do nothing for me."

He said that when he reminded i her of her work with Kazan andi William Wyler she retorted that tne former couldnt direct love scenes and the latter doesnt know muchI had to tell him everything.

Rapper added: Im delighted to be in theU- company.

Two guns were found near the scene of the fatal shooting. j

About 100 police were assigned to the case. They rounded up: about 20 youths for questioning j The lower East Side was once largely made up of Jewish andi Italian families- The most recent newcomers to the area are Negro and Puerto Ricans.

AN OUTDOOR aboverrovnd fallovl ahelter may be built ol concrete bleoks. It ia recommended for bouses without basements er for regioBi where water or rock la clooe to the surface, mak-tor it Impractical to build an nndergronnd shelter. Two walls of concrete blocks are constracted at least SO inches apart. The space between is filled with rrsvei or earth. The walls are held torether

wtRi metal ties placed fai wet mortar as the walto are built. The roof la a aix-tooh slab ef retof<wced concrete, covered with at least 20 Inches of gravel <ur earth. Moot people would have to hire a cms-tractor to build this sheltw. Plans aiqiear to tha OCDM 32-paro booklet, **Hio Family Fallout Shelter. For freo copies wrltet Box Home Shel> ter, OCDM, Battle Creek, Mich.

Wettest place on earth is Cher-; rapunji, India, in the Khasi Mountain range. Yearly rainfall there averages 450 inches.

Greenville Resident Delivers Life Insurance And Hospitail Contract To Mr. George Hamilton IV. '

Allan Mozingo, Greenville resident and General Agent for Life Insurance Company of North Carolina (right) is shown delivering a policy to Mr. George Hamilton, IV, radio singer, (left) and Mr. Connie B. Gay, President Town & Country Radio Network, Inc. (center)

Mr. Gay purchased a Group Life and Hospital insurance program for all the employees of the network with Mr. Moxlogo as the grit. " - -

Are you protected from loss of time, Hospital expenses, and have sufficient cash coming in at your death to provide for your wife and children with todays high cost of living?

Life Insurance policys, like fire insurance, bought several years ago would not provide for your family in some instances for as much as a year.

Call or See Allan Mozingo for a personal evaluation of your individual needs. No obligation.

Life Insurance Company Oi North Carolina

ALLAN MOZINGO, General Agent

Tetlerton Building Phone PL 2-2184

Monday, Aufutt 24, 1289

VOU*L.L. PINO IT IIM THE WANT ADS

Mof Work And Less Leisure; Hard To SeO

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP) You have too much leisure: You dont work hard enough? A presidential fact finding committee says thats why Americans with their eyes on the better life could be in danger of falling behind the Soviets in a race for survival.

More work and less leisure will be hard to sell to most Americans. But the fact is that their leisure time has increased notably in the last generation. And the sums they will spend this year on fun of various kinds will run to 17 or 40 billion dollars, depending on how much you include as recreation and leisure time activities or lack of them. All agree the sum is strikingly above just 10 ago.

Products tun^d to this latter day leisure time add up to a sizable part of manufacturing.

Some of them are just for having fun. Some have taken on the aura of statusthe newer cliche replacing the older one about keeping up with the Joneses.

Defenders of leisure time and funand thats almost everyone except those who from time to time cant have eithersay the practice is healthy, both, physically and mentally, and therefore a national asset, not a liability.

the centers and on equipment, and what the proprietors spend each year.)

Admissions to spectator amusements add up to 1% billion dollars. (A business research firm, Sindllnger & Co.. of Ridley Park, Pa., says movie attendance is higher this summer than at any time since 1948 with two-thirds of it at drive-ins.

Spending for radios and TV sets, records, musical instruments, phonographs, tape recorders and repairs are put at five billion dollars.

Americans are putting 600 million dollars into swimming pools this year anl 300 million into power lawn mowers. Flower seeds and years I potted plants take nearly one billion dollars. Bell k Howell figures club and fraternal organizations and parimutuel machines getting about one half billion dollars each.

Add one billion for books and maps and two billion for nondurable toys and sports supplies and youre up to 17 billion.

To reach a higher figure you can add some three billion dollars for domestic travel and about as much for overseas travel. Still more billions go into garden equipment, playing cards, outdoor furniture, magazines, newspapers. Sheet music, golf fees and other

Some of the ways Americans i^

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

Bjr FAGALY and SHORTEN

JIMMY HOLLAND MOORE vs

3LTTY JOYCE ROBINSON

MOORE

spend their money for fun:

Two billion dollars for boating and the same amount on photography. (Bell & Howell breaks the latter figure down to 585 million dollars in amateur photographic equipment last year.) Film, flash bulbs, chemicals and commercial equipment makes up the rest.

Bowling is said to total one billion dollars a year. (Brunswick-Balke-Collender officials say this includes what bowlers spend

tion not forgetting the gas it takes to where you think the fun is.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PI'TT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Jenkins Motor Co., Inc. vs.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. And E. B. lElton) Bostic

Economy-Sized ICBM For U.S.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The possibility that the United States has an ocean-spanning missile that is smaller and dheaper than anything in Russias arsenal was raised today by James H. Doolittle.

In five years we have almost caught up (with the Russians),*' the retired Air Force lieutenant

To E. B NOTICE:

(Elton) Bostictake

menced against you in the;^ Superior Court of Pitt County entitled as above wherein the plaintiff is alleging that you are a non-

TO BETTY JOYCE ROBINSON MOORE:

You will take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you In the above entitled action has been filed in the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County asking that the property owned by you and Jimmy Holland Moore as tenants in common be sold for division, such property being located on the northeast corner of the Intersection of Library and First Streets, In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and being known as Lot No 1 In Block K" of the Chatham Circle Subdivision, Second Addition.

You will further take notice j that you are required to be and the

SPECIAL NOTICES

FIRST TIME OFFER!! RENT FAMOUS NEW KIMBAlL PIANOS. For rent all fall, $10 per month (plus small delivery fee). Rent paid may apply to purchase this fall. If desired. No obligation to buy. HOME FURNITURE STORE. Aug. 17-tf

SPECIAL!!! BRAKES RELINED for only $20. (all four wheels) Tune-up only $6. G and S Auto Service. 908 Washington Street, phone PL 2-2189; night, PL 2-7231.

July 31-M-W-F-l mo.

TTiat an action has been com- , undersigned

Clerk of the Superior Court of

Fltt County on or before the 18th day of September, 1959, and an-swej or demur to the pleadings in

resident of the State of North the-relief prayed for

Carolina, and seeks to recover money judgment against you in the amount of $147,46, plus interest, such recovary being based on Judgment rendered In prior cause In the court of Luther D. Moore, J^ustice of the Peace, on the 27th day of May, 1959, and a.^king further that your property located in North Carolina be attached to sat-

general said, despite the fact Judgment, the plaintiff

that they started an intensive program eight years before we did.

"In some ways we are probably better off than the Soviets becausein all likelihoodwe have a more compact, smaller, cheaper ICBM than they have,

Doolittle, now board chairman of Space Technology Laboratories, referred to the intercontinental ballistic missile rivalry in a speech opening a four-day meeting of the nations space experts. The symposium is sponsored by STL and the Air Force Ballistic Missile Division.

Doolittle admitted Russia has more powerful rocket boosters and said that country has cleverly exploited them in space probes.

Boys Read Of Their Demise

ST. LOUIS (AP)-Mike Debaets, 16, and Bin Litzsinger, 19. were reading a Montana newspaper, five days after both slept through the earthquake in Yellowstone National Park.

What do you know,* said Bill. "Two of the boys with the rodeo In Lewistown were killed in the earthquake.*

Then they saw the names.

Its us, they exclaimed. The boys bolted for the nearest telephone and called their parents.

I felt as if I had been born all over again. said Mikes moth-erl Alice Debaets of St. Louis.

We died a thousand deaths. said Bills father, Raymond W. Litzsinger of suburban Sapping-ton. ,

The boys entered a rodeo In Littleton. Colo., then headed for Lewistown, Mont. They decided to see Yellowstone, camped five miles from the worst quake area, and slept through it.

The next morning they went to Lewistown and took jobs on a remote ranch, 72 miles from the nearest telephone.

When they couldnt be found, they were presumed to be dead.

having alleged that you have left the State of North Carolina and that your property, if not Inched, will be taken from the jurisdiction of this court. You will further take notice that summons, complaint and attachment have been served upon the defendant, Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, and that the sheriff of Pitt County now has In his po.ssesslon the proceeds of your bank account in the amount of $159.58, such property to be held by the sheriff pending further orders of this court.

You will further take notice that vou are required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on or before the 15th day of October, 1959, and answer or otherwise plead In this cause, otherwise ludgment will be rendered accordingly.

Thi.s 14th dav of August, 1959. H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson. Atty.

Aug. 17-24-31 Sept. 7

therein will be granted.

This 30th day of July, 1959.

D. T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt Co. MJlton C. Williamson, Atty.

Aug. 3-10-17-24

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators, cum testamento annexo, of the estate of at- Rita Jane Bullock, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrators, whose address Is P. O. Box 479, Greenville, N. C-, on or before the 8th day of August. 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All oersons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrators.

Tills the 7th day of August, 1959. L. M. BULLOCK and CALUE B BULLOCK Administrators CTTA of the Estate of Rita Jane Bullock Charles H. Whedbee, Atty.

Aug. 10-17-24-31 Sept. 7-14

Neat Profit For Convict-Artists

arc

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) State prison convlct-artists some $5.000 richer, for a two-day exhibit of their talents.

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEPORF THE CLERK

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone Number in Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion)

2 Insertions ...............$ 1.75

3 insertions ...............$ 2.25

6 Insertions ...............$ 3.75

One Month ................$14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per colunm Inch per Insertion)

4 Week....................$ 8.76

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLA PITT COUNTY 'The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Essie Stokes Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 31st day of July, 1959. R. P. HARDEE Trust Officer

Guaranty Bank s Trust Co. Greenville, North Carolina Administrator of Essie Stokes Harris Aug. 3-10-17-24-31 Sept. 7

MONEY

Theres money to be made In THE daily REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED SecUon. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for sale through our CLASSIFIEDS. If yon haven't started getting your money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY run your CLASSIFIED AO at least three consecutive days.

SchoolsInstructions

EARN UP TO $25 WEEKLY AT home addressing envelopes. Send $1 for Information and Instructions, to C.P. Wyatt, P.O. Box 8202, Philadelphia 1, Ps. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. 17-14t

WEST END BUSINESS COLLEGE

Secretarial & Bookkeeping Courses Night Classes Onlyl

WORK WANTED

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I do invisible reweavlng and re^ knitting at my home, 218 Syl-vanla Ave., Winterville. Prices reduced during the summer months. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard. 20-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

TV SHOWING BAD??? CALL US for DAY or NIGHT TV SERVICE. Day phone, PL 2-5528; night. PL 2-3921. Appliance Mart, Inc., RALPH CRAWFORD, TECHNICIAN. July 17-tf

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 2-2620. Aug. 4-1 mo.

MOVING AND HAULING! WELL keep your car moving so it will comfortably haul you anywhere anytime. Complete service at Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 18-6t

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SER-vice! Any job small or large, call E.A. WiUiams, 2707 E. 3rd Street. Phone PL 2-20%. Call before 8 a.m. and after 4:% pjm. l8-6t

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Business*. Sec us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office.

18-6t

ITNY COST, TERRIFIC RE-sultsl Thats what The Dally Reflectmr Classified ads stand for.

Contact Mrs. Queenle Johnson PL 8-1385 Owned and Managed by Mrs. V. C. Baker

24-2

FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 p.m. call PL 2-5983. Feb. 2-tf

1 Month ..................$23.00

(Above rate.s tor more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new add.s, kill or correcUcms accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily ijetiector win be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertlcm of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not essrn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by

The annual prLsoii how at- ,nake-good insertion. The publlsh-tracted more than 6.U00 visitors

sold

over the weekend. Inmates 450 paintings, etchings and statuary.

Prices paid ranged from |4 to 875. The inmates get 90 per cent when freed from prison. The re-nialndrr cocs into the prison welfare fund which furoishes supplies. "

er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; (he cost la less per day. When you gel desired results, call PL 2-6168 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

MONEY to LOAN

FOR QUIC-K CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N, C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 20-6t

LOANS

If you have a jobyon have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth Street, phone PL 2* 5182. Aug. 19-1 mo.

SPECIAL NOTICES

fOUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES-^

48 hour deliveiT service, hundreds of patterns, at prices much less than youd expect to pay and installed drapery hardware free. JA. Collins k Son,

Aug. 4-1 mo.

SPINET PIANO REID'S EX-eliuslve trial rental plan. All rental payments during the five month trial period are credited to a new piano reserve accdunt In your name Should you decide to buy, you may then select the new piano of your choice. Call or write W.C. Reid k Co.. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount. Phone Gibson 6-4101. Aug 17-1 mo-llt

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

FOUNTAIN PENS, CIGARETTE lighters repaired Three day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street, Greenvilie, N.C.

22-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Highest cash paid weekly to $50. Free room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent. Write names, addresses, correct telephone numbers of aH references. Dix Agency, 249 West 34th Street, New York City. 24-26

REAL ESTATE

HOUSEWORKERS BETTER Jobs for you. Work in New York homes at $30-$50 per week, free room and board. Tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Domestic Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St.. New York City. 24-lt

MAIDS (100) TRAINEES OR EXPERIENCED Guaranteed better jobs in better homes. $30-$50 weekly. Quick service. Free room, board, TV. Write address, name, phone of references. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, 300 West 40th, New York. 24-2t

SEAMSTRESS FOR CUT AP-rons. Average earnings $1.50 hr. Simple, easy. Canvassing not required. Write NOVELTY APRONS, Caldwell, Ark. 24-lt

MAIDS, LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL Many needed. Guaranteed jobs. $30-S50 weekly. Free room, board, tickets sent. Send name, address, telephone of references. Toni Agency, 1207 Broadway, Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. 24-2t

BRODYSHAS AN OPENING IN HAT DEPARTMENT for SALESLADY. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply at Brodys.

22-2t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer home. Bath and half, large carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, washing machine connections. Enclosed garage, large lot fenced with trees located 264 bypass. Call Roy E. WlUon at PL 8-1366.

July 28-tf

PRICE REDUCED, TRANSFER-red owner, must sell four bedroom Colonial house with recreation room and all modem conveniences. WeU financed. Phone PL 2-2625. Aug. 19-tf

FOR SALE: SIX ROOM HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, located five minutes walking distance from college or business district. See owner at 124 E. 7th St. 22-3t

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Three large bedrooms, haU, bath, large living room and knotty pine kitchen. Lot 55 x 155. ONLY $5,500. Call PL 2-7656 or PL 2-4998. , 22-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1950 HUDSON IN GOOD RUN-ning condition. Good transportation. Under $200. Phone PL 8-1373. 21-3t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW l tuU swing. Shop now and save Also good selection ot new an# used Evinrude outboard motorr Cox trailers and marine acces sorles. JENKINS MOTOR COM PANY. Aug. 4-1 ta^

RESORTS FOR SALE

FOUR BEDROOM COTTAGE,

desirable location on high lo# Breezy shoresBayvicw, N.C

H.L. Roberts, PL 2-4373, Greew ville. Aug.' iM

Business Opportiinitiea

REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY Available to qualified person. One of Americas fastest growinf companies desires capable loc person to service established loca area, accounts with large salei potential. $890 Investment requii* ed for Inventory only. No equi ment or franchise fee to pay. WriU giving phone no. to Man:er, P.O. Box 1564. Grand Central Static NY 17, NY. 24-a

Classified Display

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1959 Kingswood Chevrolet station wagon in excellent condition or wUI trade for older model car. Call PL 2-2602. 24-3t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

I AM TAKING THE LOSS, YOU Will be making a gain. Going at a drastic reduction. 1958 Albright plywood boat and trailer. Equipped with many extras. If Interested dial PL 2-6321.

Aug. 19-tf

MAIDS (150) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed jobs, $30-$50 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

24-2t

Classified Display

Help Wanted Male-Female

East Csronns Roofing Cmopany Jobs Applied and flnanood

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

OffkJo Proctor Botd - Offleo Phono PL t-6151 Beaideneo Phono PL t-8S8S

WANT TO MAKE $20 OR MORE in a day for part or full time route work? Man or woman. Write FURST-McNESS CO., P.O. Box 371, Baltimore, Md.

24-31

FOR SALE

MOVING MUST SELL LARGE refrigerator, range and oil heater. Also large bed. Buyer may take over clean duplex apartment, if he wishes. Cheap. Call PL 2-4275. 21-3t

FOR SALE: USED FURNITURE ton Hot Point air-conditioner, $75. Apartment size gas range, $20, Good condition. Call PL 2-4278. 21-3t

C. L. LUPTpN CO.

Your Comfort Is Our Business Phone PL 2-2235

POUR ROOM APARTMENT

with central heat and tiled bath. Call M.E. Sutton, phone PL 2-6122.

July 30-tf

BRICK APARTMENTS FOR rent: two .and three bedrooms with Uled bath and beating plants. On Paris Ave. and Halifax Street. Phone PL 2-2051.

Aug 11-tf

CORNER OP EAST THIRD AND Elm Streets, upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, Steam heat. Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-4339.

Aug. 18-tf

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE iQ Mill Village. Nice yard. Apply Carolina Grill. June 13-ti

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

Wall-to-Wan and Room Sise Carpeting

W Inlaid Linolenm

Llnolemn Tile

Felt Base Linoleum

CALL US for FREB Estima tea

Quinn-Miller &. Stroud Phono PL 2-2636 616-518 Cotaneho SL

July 22-1 mo.

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens. Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-iires, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

1958 Ford Fairlano Club Sedan

Radio

Heater

on*<

Fordomatie

Whitewall Tires

$1795.00

1958 FcHd Station Wagon

6 Engino

Heater

Jenkins Motor Co.

N. C. Dealer Lteenat Ne. 714

24-2t

WANTED

Clean, cotton rags, hnm of buttons. CirculatioR Department, Daily Reflector.

MORE PROFITS

Hn with

np an CRAIN drymc

EQUIPMENT

EARUBt HARVEST

SAFESI0RAG8

DKYINOMSTOtAOE e GREATBtYBOS

TOfCRtAUfY

Cofttw <md morm rtgulor borvwt is desingbi^ CoL fodliig die greAa at motarf. ly meant o better ood iMfe praMsle horveM. Yo con cowfroi yoer dme qpci yoee ossets wMi Mod Geole

DrytngcmdSRMqoea^ ment See If todoyl

Pitt PCX Service

Line Ave. A Chestnut St.

22->4-M-28

PIANO-SMALL UPRIGHT PIA-no in good condition. Phone PL 2-3062, Mrs. C.L. Russ. 22-3t

SUMMER SPECIAL. . .HI-FI k Stereo Record playersREDUCED up to 20 per cent. MUSIC ARTS, Five Points, phone PL 8-2530. Aug. 12-1 mo.

HELP WANTEDMALE

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT JUST painted. Central heat, tiled bath, near school. One-fourth mile west of Ayden. Call 8181, Ayden. 18-6t

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigerator

ARE YOU WILUNO TO DO THE work required to earn the Income you want? Ws need an experienced salesman between ages 25-45. Must be In good health. Base salary, plus commission. Car furnished. Retire and hospitalization available. Vacation with pay. Can be home every night. All applications will be confidential. Write Salesman, Box 408. Greenville.

July 21-tf

MAN WANTED FOR ESTABLISH-ed Rawleigh Business In West Central Pitt County. Good time to start. No capital required. Write R .wleighs, Dept. NCH-442-561-B, Richmond, Va. 3-10-17-24-1

WANTED-HIGH SCHOOL BOY. age 17 to 18, for AFTERNOON

Brody,.

after 6 p.m. call PL

pm.; 2-5983. Aug. 6-tf

TWO 5 ROOM APARTMENTS, 318 W. 2nd Street. Call PL 2-

....... 2i-at

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 104 Columbia Street. Freshly painted. $45 per month. Call PL 2-6123 Of PL 8-1332. . 24-6t

ONE LARGE FURNISHED

front bedroom with connecting hath and large closet. 308 W. 3rd Street, two blocks we.st of post office. Phone PL 8-1513.

2l-3t

WORK WANTED

CARPENTER WORK WANTED!

N8|v and repairs, ail work guaranteed. call PL 2-.5720. A.C. Jackson Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave.

to-et

22-2t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR white ladles! Earn $30 to $40 weekly full or pari time. No lii-vestmen*-. No delivery, no collecting. Car necessary. Phone 6271-Ay den or write Ladles, Box 408, City. i9-7t

RECENT HIGH SCH(X)L GRADU-ate wanted. Duties as receptionist, some typing and geneval work. Apply in own handwrillng, stating age, martial status and qualifications including past working experience. Write to Receptionist, Box 408, City. l9-6t

MAIDS, A-1 NIW YORK HOMES

Live-in. To $220 monthly. Free room, board: fare advanced. Write Gem Agcy, 35 Lincoln. Roelyn Heights, N. Y. 24-lt

PLASTIC WASTE BASKETS, PY-REX COOKING WEAR. TRICYCLES. BICYCLES, AND WAGONS. ALSO SHOT GUNS AND SHELLS. COREY HARDWARE, PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Aug. 21-lmo.

AIR-CONDITIONING Ckimplete heating and air-condl-ttonlng systems. We make complete installations m new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561

Feb. 1-tf

LAWN MOWERS!

Service is what counts! When you purchase a mower we Intend for you to have It on our sales. 2 hp Clinton engine, $59.50; 3 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69,50. Why not trade today? Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

May 6-tf

PICK UP YOUR PHONB AND dill PL2-6166 and ask for want ad^ Your ad will work for you day long.

REFRIGERATOR, WASHING MA-CHINE, table, oil heater. Excellent condition. Some living room and bedroom furniture. Owned by individual. Any or all at bargain prices. Call PL 2-4988.

24-3t

GRAIN BINS! CHECK OUR PRI-ees on grain storage bins before you buy. 1100 io 3300 bu. capaaity in storage, as low as 26.9 cents per bu. storage. Hendrix-Bam-hill Co.. phon PL 2-4122.

7-18

SPRAYING

BAKER BUSINESS COLLEGE

Eatabliahwd In 1928

Are yon Mtisfled wfth yowiMft

Join onr Poia and Peraoiialiiy Ckml Are yon unhai^ in yonr preeent )#?

Advane yonr prceat ^tn witii r Secretarial Cowra!

MEN, for further advaaeeniMii BNROLL NOW in onr General Bniiacoa Claae!

'BAKER GRADUATES* in hRh psiyfaiv ponMona throughout Eaatnm North Csurolinsu

Dayiirn and Night CliMes Phon FL f-4166

Fall Term Siarta September 2nd

Ang. 24 Sp4. 9

Dont work In vain trying t# protect yonr shrnbtMry and trees from Inaeot damaga CaO oa We are qiilpped t# take care *of your tyery spraying need. Jefferson l^rUt and Nuropry, near hospital. Phone PL 9-8196. Juno 17-tf

USED CARS TRADED IN ON NEW LARKS AND DODGE - CHRYSLER CARS.

1955 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. 4-door sedan, full power. Extra clean, one owner.

1957 DODGE CORONET CLUB SEDAN. Fully equipped, just like new. 18,000 actual miles.

(2) 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERES. 4-door sedans, fully equipped. Immaculate In every respect.

1956 STUDEBAKER FRESIt DENT CLASSIC. Full power, extra clean. An eeonomicml car!

1966 CHEVROLET 210. 4-door, 6-eyllnder ragtne, stialfht drive. Low mlleaga on owner.

1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. 4-duor sedan, full power. One owner.

1955 PACKARD CLIPPER. Cos. tom 4-door sedan. Torsion-Levet ride, fnli*power.

1915 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. 4-door sedan, ea owner, estra elean.

1954 FORD. 9-doer Cuelaaa

and many other lower priced ued car for good transportation.

Bright Motors, Inc.

N. Greena St. Phona PL 8-2181

NvC. Dealer License Ne. 1114

99-91

MCE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday. August 24, 195f?

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)The stock msrket edged irregularly lower in dull trading early this afternoon.

Pivotal issues showed gains or loases of fractions to about a

point.

New York Central Norfolk ii West North American Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company Penney J.C. Co ...

Aircrafts took some fairly sharp

losses, apparently affected by curtailment of defense contracts.

Pennsylvania RR

Pepsi Cola .....

Phillips Petroleum

. 28>> . 93*4 . 35ii . 514 . 414 .108 17 . 32'8 , 464

Utilities showed a steady tone as!Pullman Company ........704

Pure Oil Co Radio Corporation

some investors took refuge more stable issues.

After a flurry at the start, trad-1 Republiv Steel ing slackened to a rate even slow- j Reynolds Tobacco er than Fridays two million Seaboard A1 RR shares. Sears Roebuck

404

614

77%

35 >4

47'4

As the steel labor negotiations | Southern Pacific .......... 74%

remained stalemated, leading

Southern Railway

Sperry Corp Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind . Standard Oil N.J.

.534 23 >R 744 524 46% 514 30 84'8

steelmakers were mastly on the downside. Motors were mixed.

The big oil stocks were steady.

RaUs inched downward.

The pattern was mixed among electronics and other science!Stevens, J.P. Co stocks. [Texaco .......

Losses of about 3 points by such:Texas Gulf Products ........ 35

blue chips as Goodyear and Du Pont dragged at the industrial average. Du Pont later halved its loss.

Martin Co. slipped about 3 then recouped a fraction.

^ North American Aviation fell

Share Profits With Employees

more than a point. General Dynamics was off about a point.

Polaroid was down about 2. Texts Instrument picked up a point. U.S. Steel was off about a point. The Associated Press average

RALEIGHEmployees of Wn-Dixie Stores. Inc.*, operators of nearly 500 supermarkets throughout the Smith, this week shared in the company's profits to the extent of $2.662,867.50, it was an-ni'Unced by J. W. Nease, vice president of the firms Raleigh division.

The distribution, a record hjgh, was made to 3,585 employees who are eligible for participation In the Employees Profit Sharing Program through completion of five years service with the company.

Under the program, the company sets aside a portion of Its profits each year for eligible employee.?. A portion of the funds Is paid to employees in cash and the balance is credited to individual trust accounts for retirement benefits.

'The latest distribution comprised cash payments totaling $662,867.50 and allocations to par-tlcipani.s retirement accounts amounting to $2 million. 'The total a.iset.s of the retirement fund held

Texas Gulf Sulphur .........20'4

Textron Corporation ...... 26';?

Union Carbide ............1434 u ^ j ,

Union Pacific .............. 33'4

United Airlines 37' $15.690,000, Mr Nease said.

United Aircraft .'.!!!!!!!'.!! 42*2! employees themselve.s are

United Fruit ............... 28'2 required to contribute any

United States Rubber !!!..! cost of the program.

United States Steel .........101% I Our Profit Sharing Program

Vick Chemical ............135 | allows' our employees to share in

Virginia Elec & Pow ........ 38 the profit? they themselves help

West Maryland ............ 89'4 icreate. Mr. Nea.e commented.

Through this programalong

with low-cost life, hospitalization.

Western Union ............ 38

of 60 stocks at noon was off 10 Westinghouse Elec ......... 88%

cents to $229.80 with the indus-.Winn - Dixie .............45'-ii;surgical and accident In.surance:

trials off 30 cents, the raiLs off 30 Woolw^orth & Co ............ 58

cents and the utilities up 30 cents, i Zenith Radio ..............101

Government bonds edged low'er. Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,040,000.

Spcial Venire Expected For Stocks' Murder Trial

Only 24 men remained on the jury list this morning for the current term of Pitt County Superior Court which 1 scheduled to hear the murder trial of 4X-year-old Thoma.s Abner Stocks, indicted for murder of his former wife, Helen Edwards.

would come up this afternoon.

Stocks was Indicted last January for the Dec. 20, 1958, murder of his former wife and for as.sault with intent to kill E. Harvey Lewis Jr. of Tarboro. Lewis was a guest in the home of Mrs. Max Minge.s, where Miss Edw-ards was

After Grand Jury selections a resident, the night of the slay-were complete, several names; ing.

were stricken from the list and ' Police said that Stocks burst in-the persons excused from jury'^o home on the night cf Dec. duty by Judge William J. Bundy 120, shot Lewis in the chest, and this morning as the court began! his former wife into his

its two-w'eek session. waiting car. Miss Edwards body

Solicitor Robert D. Rouse that night on

said he expects a special venire

will have to be drawn in order Terminal after Stocks had

Farmville Plant

I" i" _

seat a Jury, acceptable to both!^! apprehended following an sides, for the Stocks trial which cra.sh in which the fleeing

is scheduled to come before the!* rff'ved a broken spine court today Special venires can be drawn

from Pitt County, some adjoining

After the opening formalities.

county, or any other county de-

the court dealt with divorce cases sired. Legal specifications, how-most of the morning and it was ever, place restrictions on when expeoted that the Stocks trial each type of venire can be drawn.

Colored News

FARMVILLEFarmvilles new-^ est industry, the Farmville Manufacturing Company, began operations this morning on .schedule as its electric sewing machines arrived here early today.

The machines had been expected last week but delays en route

Several Traffic Mishaps Noted

WGTC

Radio

MOND.AY

5:00Daily Refletor Headlinet 5:05Echo 6:00State News 6:05Echo"

6:30News

Several accidents w^ere reported over the weekend by Greenville police, none of which was serious.

Saturday, cars operated by James Albert Cherry, 33*year-old

Negro of 212 East Second St. and| 6:35-Joe Overman Weath'"-Mrs. E. B. Thompson of Route 4, 6:45Echo Greenville, collided at the inter-; 7.Q0gig^ Qff section of First and Sise Sts. j TUESDAY

Police reported only $40 dam-! g.oncin On age in the wreck and no charges; 6;oo_wgtc News * were placed. I g;05-Echo

Two hundred and fifty dollars! 6:30Farm News damage was reported to a car; 6;35__Echo

from Des Moines, Iowa, - caused this mornings late arrival. The

7:00WGTC News 7:05Echo

operated by Robert Lee Shirvis,

37-year-cld Negro of 614 Clark St. when it collided with a vehicle j 7;3ostate News operated by Thomas Hatten Lang-| 7:35Joe Overman Weather ley, 38, of Route 2, Greenville. 7:45_Echo The collision which occurred at! 8:00WGTC Newg the intersection of Dickinson and 8:05Echo Grande Aves, caused an estimated 8:55Bundle of Joy

temporary site of the garment 540 damage to the Langley car. 9;00-WGTC News'

factory, the Duke Pontiac-Buick building, was made ready for the new firms use last week.

Also, plant Manager Thomas Anderson arrived this morning to begin the pilot operations of the new plant. A group of 10 women

Officers charged Langley with; 9:05Echo having improper equipment as a 9:30Social Calendar result of the collision. | 9:35Morning Meditations

Yesterday, a three-car wreck at' 9-50Echo the Tar River Bridge caused an 9:55Obituaries

estimated $460 damage. Investigating officers said a car

driven by Kenneth Rogers Nel-

; expected that more will be added next week and each week there-

The Gospel Chorus of Selvla

Chapel FWB Church will rehearse

college scholarships for employees children, sick pay, stock purchase plan and otherswe believe that .. .

we have one of the finest em- Saturday morning at

at the church on 'Tuesday night

at 8 p.m.

Funeral

WINTERVILLEMrs.

Myrtle

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-H0g4|y|__|.

prices steady to 25 higher. Tops lYlOirC vlSlSOlUlC

of 15.25 to 16.00 at Kinston, New - - AN

Bern, Benson and Mount Ove: I AaKS Ull otreet 14.75 to 16.00 at Wilson; 14.75 tO;

15.^ at Albertson. House s Mill j jjp second time this month

5- werc Called to within a

Tarbwo. Enfield, Scotknd block of Five Points to wash down

If it streeus when an auto gas tank

mt Smithfield, j5.25 at Chnton.,jj^ spilling its volitile contents

Fayetteville and Elizabethtown.! ^ navc^nt 15,25 t Bethel, Murfreesboro, I

ployee benefit programs In the nation today.

Arrest Youth On Larceny Counts

Rich Square, Harrellsvill^, Farmville. Castle Hayne, Burgaw and Goldsboro: 15.00 at Lumberton,

Dunn, Greensboro, Clarkton, Four

her home in Winterville after a brief illne.ss. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 2 p m. at St. Rest Holiness Church. The Rev. Mrs. Iiaura Henderson will officiate. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, John Stanley Smith of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lovie Hooks of Alexandria, Va.; one sister, Mrs. .Ichnnie Bell Davis of High Point; rne brother. Ozzie Clark of Bel-

Grime5l.nd, EdtU>n. Sunbury, Sherlfrs urrested randuhild

St. down in front of 416 Evans connection grunacnug.

When a ges tank began to leak. with the theft of a sum of money|

Two w eeks ago firemen an- i rural home over the week-

end.

Oaks. Whiteville, Clayton and *^en^o^*iis^ta^nk Deputv Sheriff Loyd Manning

bor aty; 14.75 at SUcr City. if'th when a gas tank rup-

Wilson cash cattle prices '^*5 there weaker: steers and heifers, choice 26.00 to 28.00, good 23.00 to 25.00. commercials M.OO to 22.00; cows, beef type 16.00 to 18.00, heavy cutters 14.00 to 16.50: bulls, light-

'Trucks ai:.K, responded to a ealii^'* T

from the Elks Lodge yesterday 'barged w ith break-

weights 13.00 to 18.00; weights 19.00 to 21.00.

about 5:20 p.m. when a heating unit blew soot into the building. Fire officials reported no dam-heavy- age resulted and no fire was present.

Extermination Fears Voiced

The body will remain at Flana

gan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the funeral.

Mrs. L. R. Taylor, 300 Tyiion St., has returiied home after being in the hospital in Baltimore, Md.

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Barnes. 301 Cadillac St. at 8 o'clock. Preston Atkinson w'ill be host.

There will be free entertainment every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights from 8 oclock until 11 oclock at South Greenville Recreation Center.

son. 18, address unknown, allegedly struck the rear of a car oper-

after for orientation and training; by Dalton Thomas Knox, 19. until a working force of about 80address unknowm, which in turn.

is reached.

10:00WGTC News 10:05Hvmn Time 10:20Echo

10:30Community Calendar 10:35Echo 11:00WGTC News 11:05Echo '

Ultimate employment is planned to reach between 140 and 150 after the firm moves into a proposed new 30,000-square-foot ijidustrial building which will be financed

hit a third car driven by Hilton 11:30Farm Service Program

Ray Benton of Route 3, Greenville.

Officers set damage to the Nelson and Knox cars at $200 each and placed damage to the Benton

by the Farmville Economic Coun-|auto at $60. No charges were 12:45Echo

11:35-Echo 12:00WGTC News 12:05Echo 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather

cil.

Goldsboro Pair Begin Ski Trip

placed by investigators.

Adults on Tuesday flight, teen-

WASHINGTON. N.C. (API A boy and girl from Goldsboro set out from fog shrouded Pamlico River early today on what they

Two Arrested During Weekend

Greenville police received a call yesterday from Pitt Memorial Hospital stating a Negro man had come in with a cut hand.

Investigating officers found Llnwood Pcwell, 22-yea r-old Negro of Route 3. Greenville at the

1:20Game of the Day 4:30News 4:35Echo

b;00Daily Reflector Heacllinej 5:05Echo 6:00State News f :30JNew.s

f .35Jr.e Overman Weathcr 6:45Echo 7:00Sign Off

agers on Friday night and Saturday night is senior teenagers and:

hoped would be a record non-stop

water ski trip to Charleston, S.C.

Emei-gency Room of the hospital

Traffic Toll

suffering from a cut on the hand. Powell told officers he was cut at

RALEIGH (AP)-The Motor Ve

a'iults. Andrew Hike Dupree is Re^20^hSp?mcrnDlete and Railroad Departments Ully of high

program director.

ing, entering and larceny. He is in Pitt County Jail under $400 bond.

Deputy Manning said Adams NEW DELHI. India AP> was arrested in connection w'ith: Tibets struggle for freedom from| the theft of .sums of money on [Red China has cost 80,000 lives two occasions from the home of'and the Himalayan kingdom is Laura Short, Negro of Rt. 5,heading tow'ard extermination. Greenville. the Dalai Lama claims.

The Short woman called the With more Chinese than Tibet-.sheriffs department to report the ans now in my country, the com-theft over the w'eekend. she said pete extermination of the Tibetan

The Mothers Club of Little Creek Disciples of Christ met at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harper Sunday afternoon.

Sister Julia Dixon is president "ind Si.ster Eunice Lee Bizzell is secretary.

Atlas Launched

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDAt- I --i. Fnr

North Carolina poultry markets: 1*^ ^ wf,?

fryers and broilers, farm price 15 Mrs. LouiS E. 1k8 with few at 154. i

Eggsprices paid for graded.! Mrs. Carrie Hardison Elks, 76 sized, minimum SO per cent A widow of Louis Edward Elks, died someone had entered her house race in its own motherland is now quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, in Richmond Memorial Hospital; sometime Saturday and $37 w^as in progress, the god-king told about steady, large 39; prices paidiin Richmond, Va. Monday morn-jmls.sing from a wardrobe. Uewsmen Sunday at his exile

on graded out basis: A lajge SS.jing at 4 oclock following four! she also said $45 had beenfhome in Mussoorie.

- ' weeks of critical illness. ! taken from her home on Aug. 8. Tibets youthful ruler said he

NEW YORK (APj 1 p.ra.j Puneral services will be held at! Adams was arrested ollowng had every reason to believe the stocks: jxhe Wilxerson Chapel Wednesday .the investigation. Chinese Reds had arrested the

Adams Mills .............. afternoon at 2 oclock by her' Participating in the investiga- Panchen Lama, Buddhist leader!

Alleghany Corporation .... the Rev. W. W. Knox, ition In addition to Deputy Man-the Communist installed as a pup-|

Allied Chemical k Dye Eurial will be in Greenwood Cem-1ning were Deputy Ralph 'Tyson pet in his place.

.. 35% gtery. The body will arrive in and City-County Identification of- After all the Panchen Lafa is .

Allis Chalmers Mfg.

American Can ......

American Enka American Motors American Smelt k Ref American Tel k Tel American Tobacco

Ashland Oil .........

Atchison, Top k SP Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore & Ohio Bendix Aviation

Greenville late'Diesday afternoon. * fleer Walter Thomas.

374 i

Mrs. Elks, a native of Wash-

a man w'ith feeling for his coun-; try. people and religion, the Dalai Lama said. His father Ls a man of strong will and has been

jington, lived in Grime.sland Funeral Held Today

many years before moving to Rich- _ i . - , ...

^ *!mond in 1942, where she made her For L<* W. Edwards

^^ home with a dauehter, Mrs. Rcb- of Tibet, and _ the Chinese

22'

ert Bryant. Mr. Elks died in 1947. Lennie Wardell tjaybird' Ed- must have torturfed him, and this

441 She was a member of East High- wards, Greenville tobacco ware- Panchen

4,:^ land Park Baptist Church in Rich- hou-'^e operator, died at Pitt Me- ^

451/ mond. morial Hospital at 1:15 Sunday

69% Surviving are four son.s. Clar- morning following a heart attack

^tJbil^hem**Stee*l .......... 56% Grimesland. John Ed- :^uff^red about an hour earlier.

Boeing Airplane .!!!!!!!!!! 31' Greenville Harold of Bal- He was 50 years of age.

Borg Warner 4514'timore, Md.. and Douglas of Alex-

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)A fiery .Atlas surged aloft today in another shot aimed at making this giant war rocket ready for military use by next month.

The launching appeared smooth as the 85-foot missile lifted off on the start of a 5,500-mile test flight down the Atlantic missile range.

If all went right, recovery ships would try to retrieve a data capsule set to pop out of the missiles nose cone near Ascension Island.

A good shot today, followed by one or two more, probably would open the way for the Air Force to declare the weapon operational by the target date of Sept. 1.

the 335-mile trip in 14 hours. Each is travelling on one ski.

MLss Thompson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Winfield Thompson, set an East Coast water ski record of 115 miles in 1957 on a one-ski trip from Washington to Morehead [City.

I Heavy fog delayed todays ad-I venture an hour and 20 minutes-iThe two skiers had planned to leave at 4 am. Otherwise the 'weather was fine and the water was calm.

Dr. Thompson followed the two ipart of the way to Morehead and reported all was going well. The pair expect to sky by way of Wac-[camaw River, reaching Charleston at 9 pm. They are being pulled by two 17-foot cruisers powered by 70 horsepower engines.

St.s. but added, he did not know j way deaths and injuries for tin Aho cut him. period from 4 p.m. Friday througk

Police did not locate the one'l today:

who allegedly did the cutting but Killed14 they arrested Powell on charges injured (rral)107

of public drunkeness. Killed this year-716

Officers also arrested a 24-year-| Killed to date last year606 old Cherry Point Negro on charges I Injured to June 1, 19599,124

of assault with a deadly weapon.; injured to June 1, 19587,519

carrying a concealed weapon and

resisting arrest after the man allegedly threatened several people near 711 Fleming St. with a pistol ht was carrying.

I^estieators identified the man a;- Raymond A, Ruffin. He was placed in jail under a $600 bond.

SOUTH

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

'now1st OUTDOOR

run'

WANTS STREAMLINING

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. . .. , . John Sherman Cooper tR-Ky' says

The skiers expect to average 25- president Elsenhower should use

32 miles an hour. They wull be

fed sandwiches and drinks as

they travel.

The current water ski record Is held by Johnnie Lacey of Charleston, who travelled from Charleston to Jacksonville. Fla., 325 miles Ion two skis last year.

Lamas feelings.

Reports from the Indian border, town of Kalimpong said the Chi-! IViirUMltHCV

nese have advised Indians not to;*T'

visit Tibet either for a pilgrimage! i iip r CloLJpUIlCtl

Funeral service.s were held at!^ trade purposes.

DETERS CROWDS

his knowledge as a top general and his last year in office to streamline the vast defense establishment.

ww'SL .*S2^

MOMROE CURIiS IEMMO

iM "*W!IWK.>

L'kE

LiTHOP

Budd Compiuy "V.'.W'.'.'.'.V. 26iVa.: two daughter.,. Mr,, he Wllkerson Chapel at 4:30

Burlington Ind Burroughs Corp

........23%!G]vde Colem.^n and Mrs. Robert Monday afternoon by his pastor.

............ 3()i,|Bryant of Richmond, Va.: 16 the Rev. Howard James, a.sslsted

Offices...

(continued from page one) to organize the office, but adds

WASHINGTON (AP) - The addition being built on the east side of the Capitol may improve the place, but the construction under way isnt making the Capitol guides happy. The construction has held down the crowds, said Floyd E. Kiiby. chief of the 24

x>UiTougns v.orp .......... or n-"av.. iwnvn.v,, ^

ranariian Pacific ......... 28*4eight great grand- Hev. Harold Tyre of Bath,

Cannon Mill* ............64^ children; and a sister, Mrs. J. J. ^ former pastor. Burial was In

CKOliha Power . Lt .....37^'Mon-l of Kenly.

Celanese Corp ............ 31Vi---Tr.rt? and wlL^ Snd hes confident that all will hower. the group Sunday asked

Trade and Elders and Deacon.s of .----... .... the 1 him to reconsider his decision to

underway. Well j meet with Khrushchev here.

NEW YORK fAP)-A group of I guides who take some 5,000 tour-prominent American^ wants Rus-jists through the building on a busy

Sian Premier Khrushchevs U.S.I^^-_________ _______

visit postponed until he proves that

CONTACT LENSES

We have the finest available contact lenses. Also a complete stock of glasses frames and optical supplies.

WRITE or CALL

Eastern Optical Co.

Washington, N. C.

Telephone WH 8-2.397

he Is no longer the enemy of freedom.

In a letter to President Eisen-

Sak/Hhir'' -?l.,l<5eOre W. P'Hnvan .hc" Red^arhrWl,r^cZrch h >>y Sept.

&7oo?aL s.; Funeral Held Today *"; rMr ,:re';?a?y"Jfdrenr,?.-e suppelT^^^ BCI.

ET.-Oenrgc WaU.r ' Henr^ ^d'^rd;' T nrr>h

Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can Continental Oil Curtis Wright

Dan River ......

Dougla.s Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines

FOUNTAIN George Walter r-vcxor,, m u ^ j

Pluman.M.auamcofP.ttCoun- !?earOrennle"aV tSrt 'hrougl, Oct. 17, will be managed ment-s,

y. died Sunday at his home. He . hv w M Srale.;. It will be countv- i Among its officer.? are listed

49, |wa., a member of the Aapen Grove H>gh School, He 9d Scales. It will be county-

57','church, where the lunera! services in- to^scope.

The Pitt County United Fund at the time of'his death'wa.s oper- '' *''^ incorporated and received its

44% R

were held today at 3 p.m. by the IhJ

Rev. L. D. Manning and the Rev. Keel's Warehou.se in^Green-: May 16. 1958. It Ls a

84 tne^Oreir^CrefkrLrr^^^^^ ville.'He wa.s a Deacon of'the Red "it the national organization

265 tprv Creek Church Ceme- Qak Christian Church, and a United Funds and Community

364' 5nrTMvin,r ore Vvu xg 'Pmber Of the Tobacco Board of Chests and will receive help, ad-

TT.xtm.n VAdnir ^ ^ ^ ^ Trade. vice. and mf^rials from the North

Firestone Rubber ..........r Surviving are his wife, the for- Carolina-organization.

VoT Ty., ,oVhm he. There ,re 2,100 uuaed Funds

General Electric General Foods

Goodyear Rubber .........n'^^an'dchUdm!" parents: and five sisters; Mr.s. rombine campaigns of eight dif-

u granccmmien. Scott Heath. Mrs. R. G. Page, ferent organizations into one.

77i 1 # T-i 1 L-ruiuuiv lySCMi, in \x nom nC' lucir lie a.ivu uiaiiuuui

lectric.............. 80% InT' Jlnrl r Walter was married in 1936; a daughter, end Community ChesUs in the

.......... 984 ivii Alice Lee Edwards, and two sons. United States and Canada.

iotora 54% f.rmf: Leon and Raymond War- Pitts United Funds function Is

Greyhound Bus ...... 21 ______

HUnoi* Central ............48 Rest^CSS NioHt

Int Nickel Can ............102%

Int Tel & Tel .............. 34'

Kennecott Copper .........102%

Liggett k Myer* .......... 894

former Ambassador Spruille Bra-dtn. Sen Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz), Gen. Albert C. Wedemey-er and Clarance Manion, former dead of the Notre Dame Law School and more recently operator of a radio forum program.

For Aged Vet

Mr.s, J. T. Braxton Jr., Mrs, S. A. These organization.? Include the jParamore Jr., and Mrs. J. s. W. Ped Cro.?s, Pitt County Boy Scout? Brown, all of near Greenville ,of America. Pitt County Girl

I ------- Scouts of America, Pitt County

WILL ASK TRAI.MNG Mental Health As.sociation. Pitt

Lockheed Aircraft

Loews Theater .....

LoriHard k Company Montgomery Ward

Motorola Radio .....

National Biscuit.....

National Dairy Product National Distillers

26.1. HOUSTON. Tex. (AP> Walter ; 14. W. William.?, 116, had a ie.stle.?s 43.1^ night and remains in critical con-52-4 daughter reponed.

He ha.sn't been resting too well, Willie Mae Bowie.? said. I got a little liquid nourishment

.108 . 51%

Meadowbrook

Last Time Tonight

GREGORY PECK ANNBLYTH

Setot

WlULDiN

iiMiywis

TECHNICOLOR

-.ANTHONY QUINN*

IklOBf-AMU KM

down him. however.

Williams. Confederate veteran who is the Civil Wars last sur-

TOKYO tAPiJapan plan.? to County As.sociation for the Blind, ask the United Slates to train Pitt County A.ssociation of Retard-

about 125 officer.? and men in han- ed Children. Salvation Army, and

dling the Nlke-Ajax ground-to-air Carolinas United

mLs.?iles next year, the newspaper A.?ahi reported today. After two yiars in training, the Japanese

will return to Japan with the mis siles to form one missile battalion.

TodayShows S;30-7-9 Lana Turner 'IMrrATION OF LIFE

Tuesday-Bargain Day (lOc) Shows 3:30-7-9 James Catney "Never Steal Anything Small*

Although snow appears white.' viving soldier, ha.? been on the polarized light brings out many! critical li.st several weeks. Idliferent colors in snow crystal?.

Ends

Tonitr

THE DAY OF THE OUTLAW"

Tina LouiseRobt. Ryan ami Burl Ives

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100 BIG Circus Acts! 1000 BIG TlirllUt

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Tuesday Only

starts

WEDNESDAY!

PRKl TAGS!

We are forced to sell at .these prices to make room for the expansion of our store. Come in today.

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31 Inches Wide 'side.

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