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WEATHER

SoBift elondiness tonight and Wedu^aj alth scattered tiiun-dcTShotvera. Continned hot.

THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

Vol. 129

No. 533

MEMBEB OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1959

10 Pajres Today

Price .5 Cents

Escorted To And From Courtroom

< i =- -

ACCUSED SLAYER . , . Thomas A. Stocks (right) being escorted from the court house yesterday by Deputy Sher iffs Riley and Davis.

Still Selecting A Jury For Stocks

Five jurors had been selected by 12; 30 this morning to serve on the jury, pending final approval, V hich will hear the murder trial of 41-year-old Thomas Abner Stocks, Indicted killer of his former wife, Helen Edwards.

Selection continued this morning after a single juror had been selected during yesterday afternoons session which saw the remainder of the regular venire exhausted.

As the Stocks case came before the court yesterday as the afternoon session began, defense attorneys for the slightly-greying Stocks entered a plea of not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity.

Stocks, w'ho is being defended by Attorneys Albion Dunn and M. E. Cavendish, sat calmly through yesterday's session as Loth the prosecution and the defense fired questions at prospective jurors.

Immediately after the case came before the court, presiding Judge

Sharp Advance For Leaf Prices

Prices took a sharp advance on the Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday and the market wound up the day with a $58.13 average.

It was the highest average of the young selling season for Greenville and it was a full $3 per hundredweight above the average for the entire first weeks ales.

Yesterday, fifth selling day of the current season, the market sold 1.528,976 pounds of tobacco for $888,770.46.

Tobacco sold higher in Greenville yesterday than it has ever sold in the entire 69-year history of the Greenville Tobacco Market," Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee said. "This was particularly true of brown smoking tobacco.

"Farmers were overjoyed with the high prices being paid in Greenville. As one of them said, "Tobacco IS really rocking, isnt it? And I have never seen anything like the prices on that browm smoking tobacco."

Prices on the Greenville market yesterday ran as high as $73 per hundredweight, Whedbee said, *^rirkly company purchase.

Prices on the marker today continued at the same high level as yesterday's sale, Whedbee stated.

William J. Bundy ordered a 150-member special venire to be drawn in an effort to seat a jury for the murder trial.

This morning, about 100 of the 150 answered the clerks roll call. The sheriffs department reported that around 110 of the notices were served. Several of the drawn venire members were excused by Judge Bundy.

Soliqitor Robert D. Rouse Jr. told the Daily Reflector this morning that he expects the jury to be seated by sometime tomorrow and the State will begin to present its evidence.

Of the five Jurors selected, one is from Greenville, two from Ay-den, and one each from Stokes and Fountain.

Stocks wa.s indicted in January by the Grand Jury for first degree murder and for felonious assault with intent to kill a house guest, E. Harvey Lewis Jr., at the home of Mrs. Max Minges, where the Edwards woman was a resident.

Other action in yesterdays .session of court included Grand Jury indictments for: George Green on five counts of forgery and uttering a forged check; Johnnie Spear for no operators license; Heber Ernest Linton for driving under the influence of intoxicating liouor or narcotic drugs (second offense); Charlie Barnes for the Jan. 20. 1959, murder of Ada Ellis (first degree); Bill Carraway for temporary larceny; W'csley Turner for cscape (second offense); and J. D, Stock.s for escape.

Other cases tried included: Bruce Cleory Gardner, sneedlng. fined $15 and taxed with court cost; George Willoiiehby Jr., disorderly conduct, public nuisance, and public drunkenness and disorderly conduct, order that the war-rant for the disorderly conduct count be ouashed, the public nuisance count nol prossed. and 30 days in the county tail for public drunkenness and disorderly conduct; David *?pencer Bradley, speeding, $15 and cost.

Murder Charged In Fatal Quarrel

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) Mrs. Annie Knox, 27, w'as charged today with the murder of Mrs. Addie Lindsay, 37, slain in a street quarrel over her husband.

Police said Mrs. Lindsay apparently was tracing her husband to Mrs. Knox place Monday night. In the quarrel, police said, Mrs. Lindsay was struck by pistol fire. The Lindsays have two children.

No Settlenwnt In Sight For

Steel Walkout

NEW YORK (AP)-The naUon-wlde steel strike will be 42 days old Wednesday, which will make it the second longest steel strike since the end of World War II.

And theres no settlement in sight.

Negotiations continue today.

The unions Executive Board was to meet today to hear a report on negotiations from McDonald and union bargainers who have been meeting industry representatives during McDonalds absence.

Steelworkers Union President David J. McDonald is expected to rejoin the talks Wednesday after an absence of two weeks. He stepped out to emphasize the lack of progress.

There was no sign of further action by the White House, after the release last week of a factfinding reportwithout comment or conclusionby Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell.

Both sides claimed the facts backed their positions.

President Eisenhower is understood to be reluctant to interfere with the process of collective bargaining.

The union has demanded a 15-cent hourly package increase for each year of a new contract. The company has refused to agree to any increase in labor costs, claiming that they would force a price increase in steel and thus contribute to inflation. Steelworkers averaged $3.11 an hour just before the strike.

The strike has idled half a million steelworkers and shut dow'n almost 90 per cent of the nations steelmaking capacity. Another 150,000 workers in allied fields are out of work as a result of the strike.

Since World War II there have been six w'ork stoppages in steel. The longest, in 1952, was for 59 days. The second longest, in 1949. was for 42 days. The longest steel strike on record was in 1909, for 14 months.

Johnson To Back Fair Labor BiU

MERCEDES, Tex. (AP) Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) said Monday he wdll "support what-jever action is necessary to see that an effective fair labor bill is passed before Congress is adjourned."

Johnson made his statement in a letter to the Valley Farm Bureau. in reply to a telegram from Frank Schuster of San Juan, Tex., president of the farm bureau.

President Says Unity Pledge Is Factor In His Going To Europe

Penny

Stand By Tax On Gasoline

WASHINGTON (AP) The House Ways and Means Committee today voted down a ompro-mise proposal to solve the highway financing crisis.

The committee by a 16-9 vote, reaffirmed its previous action for a 22 - month 1 - cent a gallon increase in the federal gasoline tax.

It turned down by a vote of 13-12 Rayburns compromise which w'ould limit the penny increase in the gas tax to one year instead of 22 months.

It was a slap at Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex).

At his insistence, the House Ways and Means Committee met today to reconsider a plan it had approved earlier. This plan, which would boost the present 3-cent tax a penny a gallon for 22 months, has run into strong opposition in the House. Rayburn proposed cutting the period to 12 months.

Both the original committee plan and the Rayburn compromise differ from the request of President Eisenhower. He had asked Congress to raise the tax Vh cents a gallon for five years.

Since the penny increase would bring in half a billion dollars a year or less revenue than the proposal of the President, both the Rayburn and committee plans would make this up by taking 800 million dollars a year from the governments general revenues.

This Would begin in 22 months under the original committee proposal and in 12 months under the Rayburn compromise.

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower said today one purpose of his trip to Europe is to pl^ge Western unity "in oppos-ingfC by force if necessary, any aggression against the allies.

The President also told a news conference that on his trip, starting Wednesday, he wants to pledge once again "Americas devotion to peace with honor and justice.

Eisenhower met with newsmen about 14 hours in advance of his scheduled departure for conferences with leaders of West Germany, Britain and France.

His talks with them will be a preluade to his discussions with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in Washington starting Sept. 15. and to his own planned visit to the Soviet Union later in the fall.

On the trip to Europe, Eisenhower will meet first in Bonn with West Germanys Chancellor Konrad Adenauer; in Britain with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, and in France with President Charles de Gaulle.

At the outset of todays session with reporters, Eisenhower announced he wanted to read a statement.

Reading from it. he then said his trip to Europe has several purposes, and added that one is: "To pledge, once again, in the several capitals I shall visit, Americas devotion to peace with honor and justice.

Next in clear words of caution obviously directed to the Soviet Union, the President said a further purpose of his journey is: "To support Western unity in oppo.sing, by force if necessary.

any aggression: and to preserve the defensive strength required for our common security."

Besides their caution to Russia, 'vhe Presidents words seemed intended also as reassurance to Adenauer and De Gaulle both of whom reportedly have misgivings about the Presidents forthcoming talks with Khrushchev that under no circumstances will he make any deals behind their banks.

In his statement. Eisenhower said fuither that he intends to suggest to the Western leaders that the allies restate our read-ine.<is to negotiate realistically; with the Soviets on any reasonable and mutually enforceable plan for general or special disarmament."

President Eisenhower also called for "a real beginning toward solving the problems of a divided Germany, and new efforts to ease world tensions.

Eisenhowers news conference attracted 233 reporters to a newly air-conditioned conference room. Most of the questions dealt with his trip to Europe and with the later Elsenhower-Khrushchev exchange of visits.

Responding to one inquiry, the President said this government will welcome Khrushchev to the United States as a chief of state in effect as top manand not as a head of government, his technical position.

That means, the President went on, that as of now he is planning to meet the Kremlin leader at the airport on his arrival here Sept. 15.

Presumably the other etiquette of diplomacy relating to visits by a chief of state will be observed throughout the Khrushchev visit.

The President said the Soviet government has informed the State Department that Khrushchevs status is in substance that of a chief of sate.

The President dealt also with these other topics:

LEGISLATION - With adjournment of Congress nearing, Elsenhower announced he has written Vice President Richard M. Nixon,

Unaccounted For

WEST YELLOWSTONE. Mont. (AP)Thirty-nine persona till are unaccounted for. in this southivest Montana resort .irea today, a week after earthquakes that rocked the Paeifie Northwest.

At one time Monday, the Red Cross listed as many as 88 persons as possibly missing. Many of these were located alive and the Senates presiding officer; and! well.

House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Texi that he wants action before adjournment on legislation In the fields of debt management and interest rates, financing of the highway construction program, and the Federal Housing Administration insurance program.

The President said he also wants an effective labor reform bill, civil rights legislation and adequate funds for foreign aid.

LAOS Eisenhower cited Communist rebel action in Laos as an example of why the foreign aid program must be kept strong. In response to questions, he said Laos has not asked the United States for troops but has requested money and equipment. Such d is needed, Eisenhower said, to help that kingdoms police force maintain internal order. He added aid Is needed, Eisenhower said, to help that kingdoms police force maintain internal order. He added that the matter of granting such help to Laos is under urgent study.

Compromise Housing Bill OKd In House Committee

WASHINGTON (AP) The new billion-dollar compromise housing bill was approved today by the Unless Congress agrees on ways House Banking Committee.

Thc mcasuTe-is E substitutc for for the next few years, construe- jjg $1,375,000,000 bill vetoed earll-

tion on the 41,000-mile interstate network will soon come to a halt.

Union Ratilies Pulp Mill Pact

PLYMOUTH. N.C. (AP) A new two-year contract, calling for ia general bay raise and other im-provements, was formally ratified Monday night by union employes of the North Carolina Pulp Co. mill here.

The contract, finally agreed upon Sundaby by company and union representatives, provides for a 3 per cent pay raise the first year and 4 per cent the second.

Lewis Price of Plymouth, international representative of the Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, said the contract was overwhelmingly approved by more than 600 employes at a meeting in the Washington County courthouse. He added only a few dissenting votes were cast.

Price said that of the mills 1,200 employes, only about 900 are eligible for union membership and are union members.

Other unions which represent workers at the mill are the United Paper Makers and Paper Workers, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and International Union of Operating Engineers.

er this session by President Eisenhower.

The committee stamped approval on the Senate-passed housing substitute by a 19-4 vote, without hearings and without change.

The bill does not entirely satisfy committee Republicans who dislike a number of administration-opposed features. But Rep. Gordon L. McDonough (R-Calif) indicated after the committee acted that there is little choice this late in the session.

Rep. Albert Rains D . Ala),

Nationwide Search Ends With Arrest Of Man For Quizzing

Announces He Is In Senate Race

GREENSBORO (AP) Robert W. Gregory. 49, a former superintendent at Cone MilLs Corp., has announced as a candidate for the U.S. Senate in 1960.

Gregory, a Democrat, resigned! from his job last Thursday after 30 years with Cone Mills.

He said he would campaign on a platform stressing health research.

"I will work for health research which can protect the health and lives of people, he said.

chairman of the housing subcommittee, said he planned to go directly to the House Rules Committee with a request for clearance to the floor.

Sponsors took the committee action as assurance of passing a housing bill before Congress goes home.

But House leaders were in no hurry to get it to the floor before the closing hours of this, session, possibly late next week.

Rebuffed once by the President with his veto, leaders plan to complete congressional action on the Senate-passed housing measure just before adjournment and hand j it to Eisenhower on a take-it-or-i leave-it basis, |

The bill, passed by the Senate Aug. 18, had been resting in a pigeon hole in the desk of Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) until Monday, when he handed it to the Banking Committee for action.

In its present form, the Senate-passed bill contains features that led the President to veto a larger bill passed earlier this session. Among them are provisions for new public housing, loans for college classrooms, and money

lion dollars for each of the next two years.

Public housing Authority for 37,000 new units.

College dormatories 250 million in loans.

College classrooms -- 50 million in loans.

Housing for the elderly 50 million in direct loans.

Cooperative housing 2.5 million for co-db mortgage purchases by the Federal National Mortgage Assn.

FHA home mortgage insurance authority 10 billion dollars.

Lower FHA down payments and increased FHA mortgages.

Nine Dersons were killed, and a 10th is missing and presumed dead.

The immediate concern here Is (or the massive earthslide which may have buried live soma Tampers in the Rock Creek area, downstream from Hebgen Dam where the quake centered.

Water <fi^lUng through th dam has formed a seven-milo long lake known as Quake Lake, and officials say the waters will crest the natural dam formed by rock slide in from 20 to 30 days.

Army engineers from Omaha, Neb., began inspection of tho area Monday to determine how best to relieve a flood threat in ihe senic Madison River Canyon. The nearest town is Ennis, Mont. 45 Miles downstream.

FARMVILLE Prices jumped more than one dollar again yesterday as the tobacco market here recorded an average of $54.98 per hundred pounds after 648.848 ^ ^ pounds were sold for a total of

build housing for elderly people. $361,794 28

Republicans say that the bill, al-

though cut down from its previous hp

fianrpc efUl nnnfain invUaHnnc i Utgest OnC-day total Of the

Farmville Leaf Average Rises

Terrorism Used By Laos Rebels

VIENTIANE. Laas (AP)Communist rebels are waging a psychological war of terror with little actual fighting in the province of Luang Prabang, a Defense Ministry spokesman said today.

He said that rebels had thrown bodies, including those of children, into the Nam Seng River to terrorize the population.

Rebel units have reached as far south as Pak Seng, 35 miles above the royal capital of Luang Prabang to reestablish the Communist Pathet Lao political and propaganda machinery, he said.

Rebels have infiltrated almost in a complete circle around the target province of Sam Neua in the north, the spokesman indicated.

A Pathet Lao battalion which deserted in June rather than integrate with the government army, now is operating on the rebels

fnTT/ HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. (AP.

p.thif i tf th nf (h -JAcIt AHen Cagle. 17. of near-

Pathet Lao is the name of the,. y .It. .----------***'"

Red-led pSlitical party that held;?^ nJ La^hov . clay period stood at $55.76. The to-

.Inm NPiia until twA VParie aprt | tal-pOUndS-SOld figure WaS 2.192-

The lightning hR a chain hoist,208 which brought $1.205,346,74 as Cagle and Ed Hunnicutt passed

figures, still contains invitations j for another veto.

But with Congress showing signs of adjournment fever. Its passage without change was forecast.

Major items of the bill provide for:

Urban renewal 6.50 million in grant funds available at once, with 100 million earmarked for cities under 100,000 population. The administration asked 300 mil-

Youth KUled By Lightning Bolt

young season. Sales Supervisor Charles S. Edwards noted that after five selling days, the Farmville market is running more than one-half a million pounds ahead of total poundage at the end of the first five selling days a year ago.

Volume through yesterdays sales amounted to 2,192,208 as compared with a 1,426.178 total for last years first five days.

Edwards also said that quality is steadily rising and has shown considerable improvement since opening day last Tuesday. Prices w'cre about the samegrade-for-gradeand offerings were lugs and tips.

Sales average for the fir.st five-

House Conferees Debate Facets In New Labor Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) Senatd-House conferees plunge into debate today on two of th^ most controversial sections of the labor control bill after reaching agreement on three Taft-Hartley provisions.

Up for discussion are secondary boycotts and organizational picketing, two of the three subjects on which the Senate and House versions of the legislation are most sharply divergent.

The 14 conferees worked at two sessions Monday. When the afternoon session bioke up, Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass). conference chairman, reported agreement on these points:

1. To accept the Senate provision under ^irhich replaced strikers in a labor dispute would be allowed to vote, but limiUng the right to the first nine months of the walkout. There was no limlta-ion in the Senate bill. The House measure did not allow such strikers to vote,

2. To knock out the Senate provision setting up a procedure for prehearing elections in labor disputes. This was designed to eliminate delaying tactics sometimes used to stall elections on the question of union representation.

3. To reject a Senate provision excluding service assistants in the telephone industry from the definition of a supervisor, and thus make them subject to union membership. It was not in the House bill.

The first of these makes a dent in a section of the Taft-Hartley lawa section once denounced by President Eisenhower as union-busting. Some employers strongly opposed eliminating it.

The prehearing election provision also had administration support but again was fought by some employers, especially retailers.

Sam Neua until two years ago when it agreed to a truce with the government.

ON TOP OF THE STORY

HONOLULU tAP)Police reporters of the Honolulu Star-Bul-still letln didnt have to go far to cover the story of a burglary .suspect fleeing from police He vas curnered m the basement of the newspaper building, and surrendered.

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Larry Lord Motherwell, object of a nationwide search, was arrested at the airport early today.

Motherwell, 43, was the object ot a search by the FBI in connection with the disappearance of Pearl Ida Putney. 72, a prominent Washington, D.C., widow last August.

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said Motherwell, using the name Craig DuBar Foster, was recognized by two FBI agents as he was about to take off on a flight for Cleveland, Ohio.

He offered no resistance and was unarmed.

Motherwell told authorities he had been living In Atlanta since mid-July and that he was unemployed. He was seeking a job as a salesman in. Cleveland, the FBI said.

In June 1958, Mrs. Putney and

Motherwell left here on a crosscountry trip after she sold much of her property, the FBI said.

Approximately a fourth of a human, female skeleton, identified as Mrs. Putneys, was un-cEU-thed In Turner Canyon, Sierra County, Calif., Aug. 16. 1959.

California authorities Issued a murder warrant for Motherwell and on Aug. 20, the FBI secured a warrant for the arrest of Moth-(rwell for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution lor murder.

Mrs. Putney was the widow of Albert H. Putney, onetime State Department official and university professor. She was reportedly carrying about $60,000 in cash ano securities when she was last seen In August 1958, leavlng a motd in Marysville, Calif., about 80 miles southeast of the area where her skeleton was found.

Alter she and Motherwell

checked out of the motel, she was never reported seen again.

Motherwell, a 6-foot 185-pounder, was arrested Jan. j8 in Last Vegas, Nev., in connection with Mrs. Putneys disappearance, but he denied then that he was the man the widow planned to marry. He said he had not seen' her since leaving her in Las Vegas in August 1958.

The hunt for Motherwell also involved his 14-month-old daughter, whose body was found last November buried in a pet cemetery at Frederick, Md. The chd died in 1954.

In January, a grand jury refused to indict Motherwell on a charge of murdering the child, a Mongoloid. The jury said it had Insufficient evidence.

Motherwells wife Josephine, 30, lives in Washington.

His Thirty Days Unmistakable

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) Lee Trantham, 20, got up in city court and told the judge he was the man who beat up Douglas Faulkner, jl7, Sunday night.

Faulkner had testified he was standing on the street when a car drove up and someone got out and beat him unconscious.

"It was mistaken Identity, and I want to apologize, Trantham said,

Thirty days, said Judge Oscar Mason, unmistakably.

EXECUTED BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Five army officers and a civilian were executed today for compUcty in the abortive Mosul revolt against Premier Abdel Karim Kassems regime last March.

Old Soldier Is Still Hanging On

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)-Old soldier Walter W._ WUliams. 116, spent a second night out from un-

bSt InNortTca

near the chain. Hunnicutt was un Injured.

It was Cagles first day on a Job helping make concrete products for Shipman Motor and Ditch Digging Co.

Cagle and Hunnicutt had just decided to go home because of the storm when the lightning struck.

The death was the second

Willie Mae

^ two days. Gary Lee Mc-!S>d ^^*jNabb of Waynesvllle was killed

Williama.-thr Civil Wars last j living^.fSWler, has been In critical Iwriwarrt r condn for several weeks. His I Morgan, 16. was

doctor said he failed to regain ___

strength after an attack of pneu-; monia. !

Belts Average

The big Eastern Bright Tobacco Belt averaged $57.38 per hundredweight on yesterdays sales, the U. S. Agrienltural Department News Office in Wilson reported.

The belts 17 markets sold 10,384,158 pounds of tobaeeo for $5,958J146 yesterday.

For the first five days of sales on the Belt, 40,811,456 pounds of tobacco'hsve -been sold for $23,014,245. Average so far for the Belt ia $56.39 per hundredweight.

Set 335-Mile Record For Skis

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) A new East Coast non-stop distance record of 335 miles on water skis was set Monday by Linda Thompson, 15. and Ceddle Rose, 20, of Goldsboro, N.C.

The, pair made the distance here from Washington. N.C., In 13 hours and 15 minutes.

The skiers, each using an oversize ski. bettered the 325-me mark set last year by Johnnie Lacey of Charleston.

Heavy fog, rain and rough water handicapped the couple on their marathon ski trip through the Intracoastal Waterway.

Mississippi Choosing Next Governor Today

JAC:KS0N. Miss. (AP) Miss- threw his support behind Gartin. Issippl will choose its 52nd gov- Gartin, 47. has campaigned on a emor today in what political ob-i platform of experience and on the servers expect to be a tightly con-! administrations record of indus-tested Democratic runoff prinlary. j trial development and school seg-Lt. Gov. Carroll Gartin. who has regation.

served two successive terms, predicted he would sweep 50 to 53 of the states 82 counties.

Ross Barnett, successful Jackson claims attorney making his third straight gubernatorial try, said he would take 60 counties.

About 400,000 of the states 529,-000 qualified voters were expected at the polls, where votes are still hand-counted in all but one county.

Top vote in the primary amounts to election In this solidly Democratic state. The Republican party Is not running a candidate. The winner will take office Jan. 19,

Gov. J. P. Coleman, prevented by law from succeeding himself, won the primary election for state representative from Choctaw County, his home county. He

"I shall follow not the Arkansas plan, but the Mississippi plan,' Gartin said in a windup statewide TV address Monday night. "How can you improve on 100 per cent success?

Craggy-faced. 61-year-old Ross Barnett has promised retroactive teachers pay, proclaimed himself an aggressive fighter for segregation. and charged Gartin was part of Colemans political machine and labors picked candidate.

The Mississippi AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education recommended" Gartin. although it declined to "endorse" either candidate.

Barnett led the Aug. 4 first primary with 155,508 votes to Oar-tins 151,043 and 131.000 for Charles SulllvaxL

rAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesday, Aucuit 28, 1959

Sweet Com In Now On Local Market

RALEIOHRoRstlng ears, piping hot, heaped on a platter and served with plenty o golden rich butter, salt and pepper. This is good eating.

Sw'eet corn is now found on the market in large supplies. According to Miss S. Virginia Wilson, food and nutrition specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, the quality is good.

When you iHiy, chooae ears which are filled with bright, plump. ^4ilky keraels^-lf there-'jiJhualL nn, the corn It should be fresh and green.

f- + Social Calendar + +

The traditional method of dropping the ears into rapidly b<Mling salted water is always good, but Miss Wilson suggests another quick wav to cook your com.

Some sweetness is lost from the com after gathering. To return the sweetnes-s, a small amount of rugar can be added to the water. Put two tablespoons water In a pressure sauce pan. Add one table-spo<m butter and one teaspoon sugar. Sprinkle com with salt and pepper as de.sired. Brii^ pressure up to 15 pounds and then remove from heat Allow to cool normally do not run water over cooker.

Try some com If youre barbecuing on your outdoor grill. Remove outer com hu.sk.s, sprinkle corn with water, wrap In foil and put on grill. When donepop on plateathe com will be steaming hot as you remove the husks and Its luscious dribbled with butter and seastmed Just right.

TUESDAY

8:00-7:00 p.m.A tea dance honoring Mias Memrle Mosler, a 1959 debutante, will be given at the Greenville Country Club by Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebeau, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Wrlght. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waldrop.

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

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

8:30-11:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mosier will honw their daughter, Mcm-rle, at Open House at their home, Greenhill.

KEDNESDAY

0:00-12:00 NJr. Sewing Cla.ss at Recreation Bldg.

11:00 a.m.Miss Grayson

Waldr<H> will honor the Green- vlUe debs at a breakfast at her home, 905 E. 10th St.

11:30 a.m.A prc-nuptlal

breakfast honoring Miss Lynn Southerland and Jimmy Perkins, whose marriage will take place Sunday, will be given by Mrs. William R<^rt John-sav, Mrs. Chester Edward Keen and Mrs. Emmltt William Williams in Goldsboro,

2:30 p.m.Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson

will entertain informally in

honor of the Greenville detw at the home of Mrs. Thomaa.

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Womans Chib; 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 carda and a cbvcred-dlsh luncheon. For reservations, call PL 2-7305 by noon Wednesday 8:00 p.m.Ladies Auxiliary to the VPW will meet at the h(Mne of Mrs. Lou Cavendish, 2205 E. Fifth St.

FRIDAY 6:30 p m.Klwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.'Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg.

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

9:00 p. m.Alter-rehearsal party honoring Miss Lynn Southerland and Jimmy Perkins will be given by Mr. and Mrs. John Southerland and

BROTHERHOOD MEETS

BETHELMembers of the Bao-tlst Brotherhood had their monthly meeting In the dining room of the church Friday night with 15 present. ^

Circle No. 3 entertained them at a delectable dinner.

After dinner Kelly Abevounls was Introduced as sneaker for the occasion. He chose for hi<! subject Classes Taught Over TV.

Miss Southerland, Mr. Perkins Honored At Pre-Nuptial Dinner

SAVE THE JUICES

Insert your fork in the fat rather than in the meaty parts of steaks or cuops when turning them. This saves the Juices from running out.

imio by

ikwmui Cares!

GUfePiNTf f D

/yn r WATCHBAND

PRE ESTIMATE CHFEPPULLY GIVEN

Lautares Bros.

Jewwlera 414 Evans Street

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid Perkins was the setting for a dinner party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and son Walter entertained the bridal party and families of Miss Lynne Southerland and Jlmmv Perkins, whose wedding will take place August 30 in Goldsboro,

Receiving with the hosts and hostess were Miss Southerland and Mr. Perkins.

Miss Patsy Bradshaw of Kinston served tomato ice as the guests assembled.

The dining room table was covered with a pink net cloth over pink satin centered with a platform holding a miniature bridal party. The brlde.smald dolls were dressed In pink and carried mlnla-jture bouquets. Accenting the brld-!al scene was a background of pink ro.se and babys breath.

In the living room were auxil

iary tables covered with pink linen cloths centered with arrangements of pink roses, snapdragons and baby's breath.

A three course dinner was served the 24 guest-s. Assisting Mrs. Perkins was Mrs. Edward Sharp of Beaufort.

Miss Southerland was presented a corsage of dark pink roses which accented her pink linen and lace sheath dress. Mr. Perkins and Miss Southerland were presented a silver steak platter.

Miss Linda Whichard and Gene Brown, bridal couple of August 23. were remembered with a gift of crystal.

/Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grant, Goldsboro.

SUNDAY *

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

5:00 p.m.The wedding of Misa Lynn Southerland and Mr. Jimmy Perkins will take place In St. Paul Methodist Church in Goldsboro. Reception to follow in Goldsboro Country Club

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

News From Bethel

Miss Camille Staton and Mrs. 8. C. Whitehurst are attending the School of Missions at Duke University.

Miss Marion Burton left Wednesday for Durham where she is getting medical attention in Duke Hospital.

D. O. Spelr, W. R. Hunniecutt and Leighton Blount, Jr. are attending the Laymans Retreat at Duke University.

Miss Olive Williams of Godwin was a recent visitor of the C. W. Barbees.

Ned and Tom Craft of Ayden are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craft and other relatives in Bethel.

Mrs. Wadle Ward Joined her husband in Tlfton Oa. W'here he was engaged In the tobacco market.

Mrs. George M. Watson and Miss Annette Watson have recently returned from a visit with Major Myra Watson in Fort Knox, Ky.

Church Women Have August Meeting

BETHELThe August meeting

of the Women's Society Christian Service was opened with a prayer by Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr., vice president, after which the churchs One Foundation was sung.

For her devotional, Mrs. Wynne chose verses 4-5 from the 18th Chapter of Acts.

Mrs. John Lloyd Watson continued with the topic Faith With WorksThe Local Church. The Local Church means any place where people meet in Qod!s mm.

Palth without works Is dead and unless the church and W.S.C.S. meet the full requirements, taking advantage of every opportunity available, the purpose of both leaves much to be desired in achievement,

Mr.s. J. L, Gurcanus read the Society purpose to remind each member of its goals.

Mrs. Gurganus announced that the WS.C.S. of Bethel Methodist Church had received a Certificate of Recognition for having met re-ouirements in the Standard of Excellence, thereby participating in the total program of the Womans Division through the local, dl.'itrlct and conference work.

ThU honor was bestowed upon the 'Bethel Society by the North Carolina Conference in the form of a certificate.

Prayers of Intercession were read from the Methodist Woman by Mrs. Gurganus and a motion was made that the circlea use these prayers next month.

SAVE BAGS

Save grapefruit bags and other mesh bags. Fill them with clean rags and hang in dada workshop or garage. He will appreciate having the rags handy when he needs to wipe his greasy hands.

Pilots Have Picnic Supper

Pilot members and guests at-! tended a picnic supper on the I lawn at the home of Miss Annie I Moore, first vice-president of the j Greenville Pilot Club, 1043 West I Rock Spring Road on Monday evening.

Mrs. Ann Phillips, president, was in charge. The* Invocation was pronounced by Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen,

Mrs. T. R. Rouse led the group In singing the club song. Sail On, Tnternatlonal.

Mrs. J. W. Brooks of Dunn, missionary to Nigeria, Africa, for the i Pentecostal Holiness Church on furlough until October, was guest .' Mrs. W. W. Howell. Mrs. George S. Franklin was guest of Miss Leila Higgs.

A period of fellowship and conversation followed the outdoor supper.

The Septi mber program meeting will be held on Monday, September 28,Vlth the publicity committee as hostess. Miss Grace Smith, chairman. The speaker has been announced as David J. Whichard, HI, editor of The Daily Reflector.

The business meeting will be held on Monday, September 14th, at the home of Mrs. R. W. Fennell, 609 Oak Street.

Bridge Clubs

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Everett entertained the Couples Club with the following present:

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Highsmlth, Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Manning, Mr. and Mrs Wadie Ward who are members. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt, Mrs. Burton R. Ayers and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hardy.

At the conclusion of the four progressions, Mrs. Ralph High-smith and X. E. Manning were presented prizes for winning high.

At the beginning of the game, iced drinks were server. Pound cake topped with pineapple ice cieam was aerved following the progressions.

Thundsy Afternoon Club

In her home on Nelson Street, Mis, A. M. McWhorter entertained the Thursday Afternoon Couples Club. At the conclusion of the progressions, Walter Gray scored high, Mrs. W. M. Mlzelle won traveler's prize, and Mrs. J. L. Brown won consolation prize.

Others present were Mesdames: W, H. Andrews, J. H. Andrews, J. L. Gurganus, Sr. and Mrs. N. G Beverly, Jr.

A sweet course with iced drinks was served at the conclusion.

MINISTER RESIGNS

FOUNTAIN Rev. Philip M. Corey has resigned as pastor of Fountain Presbyterian Church, Grace Presbyterian Church, and Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Mr, and Mrs. Cory will be moving sometime this week to Covington, Va. whera he will be the pastor of two churches.

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Tuesday, August 25, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREE

Laundry Bag Off To School

Amonsr The Debs

By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Womens Editor

EVERY BOARDING SCHOOL girl needs a laundry bag the bigger the better, and sturdy ' i-ough to stand the gaff of weekly trips through the mails, when the laundry goes home to mother.

A husky duffle bag of water-repellant, mildew-resistant canvas olves the problems of storage and

I circumference and 29 deep, you will need one and five-eighths yards of canvas, matching thread and 12 feet of cotton clothesline cord. Heres how the bag is made:

1. Draw a circle 14 inches in diameter on the canvas, using, pencil (M* chalk and a string. This forms the bottom the bag. Cut a 42-lnch length of

inches sports equipment and many other Items. On trips U. and from home, caughter probably will use it as extra luggage. It's easy to sew and makes, a welcome gift.

Jbi/uvuu imA

transportation. You may choose jcanvas for the sides, i iiher a solid color or a gaily j 2. Work drawstring openings .striped awning canvas. .^bout 20 inches apart and about

Alter much experiment, local;one inch from the selvage on one sewing center experts have worxed side of your 42-inch length of

c ut the ideal school laundry duffel, f'.mple to make at hqme. Tliey Miggest you make it with a drawstring top and an identification-pocket. The pockeT ~6n The

canvas.

3. Use remaining fabric scraps for the card pocket. Cut two strips

s, using m * rr-i

5*,^ o Morning 1 ea Begins Series Of Deb Parties

A morning tea yesterday at tlie

an Jnch -and a half wide and five borne of Mr. and Mrs. avid Evans

on Ea.st Fifth St. began the series

inches long, and two the same width and six inches long. If you are n<;inf a striped canvas, center

; de ser\'es as an addi-ess holder.

A piece of cardboard with daugh-, _________ _______

I s school address on one side,! a stripe in each strip. Tam under r irents home addres.s on the oth-i edges so that onlv the stripe < r. .serv^es as a permanent mailing shows. Top-stitch. Next join the

of debutante parties to be held' V

!"'bel. Fourth class postal charges 1 or nine pounds of laundry will be 1 nder 70 cents if the school is less tiian 300 miles from home.

The carryall can be stitched on

this week. 'The occasion was in honor of Miss Lillian Moye and Miss Nancy Ann Hoot.

Hostesses were Miss Ann Evans

your electric sewing machine, i be in a plastic holder.

However, it is recommended thatj 4. Pin together the ends of the f. heavy (No. 18) needle and heavy 42-inch piece, right .side.s togpt^her. *No 40) thread be used. A straight -n that a cylinder is formed. Stitch. .^Dch is satisfactory, but a zig- 'Turn under the ton about one

four strips to form a rectangle., and Miss Ann Moore with their Stitch to the middle of your 42-'mothers, Mr.s. David Evans and Inch length of canvas, leaving the Mrs. Luther Moore, top of the nocket open for in.sertion j upon arrival the debutantes of the mailing card, wnich should were presented corsages of white

fag stitch on an automatic slant-i.eedle machine will give greater .=^eam strength.

carnations centered with sweetheart roses. Later, they received silver disks with Deb '59 engraved on them as remembrance gifts.

Throughout the home summer flowers were used for decorations. Of focal interest was the refresh-

inch. forming a ca.sing. Stitch 5. Pin the circula^ niece of can-Canvas may be I vas to the bottom of the bag. right _

ImraTteblTwhiih ;Hm-er'e7wVth <-ord through the casing organdy cloth over pale green.

P ZJ P , K . L Th"> handy bag also can b=edj^j ond of the table a "Pre-

To make a hag 41 Inches io for carrying books, groceries,

^ " "'T" , / e->^

'entation Night .scene was placed. Two miniature debs and their marshals v.'ere placed on the white .atin stage, an exact replica deb presentation. Each deb was carrying a bouquet of red roses.

I Party foods were served with Mrs. Jes.se Moye and Mrs. M. P. Hoot pouring punch.

Shes Happy Sharing Sewing Secrets' 'With Granddaughters

By MAIDKED MORRIS

To wear gay and fashionable clothes is the dream of every girl; and sewing is a good way to make live dream come true.

Mrs. J. D. Little, Marion, Rt. 2. firmly believes in home sewing and is always ready to help her granddaughters with their 4-H clothing project. Chrystine and Sharon have done outstanding work in their clothing project with the help of their grandmother Although Mrs. Little went to McDoweh County 38 years ago, he has only been a Home Demon-tratrdh cTiib member rof ltr yeffrs. Now Mrs Little can boast of attending club meetings for eight years with perfect attendance., Mrs. Littles hobby is assisting her granochildren with their 4-H work. She has served as 4-II leader in her community and attends all 4-H council events. Being In-triested in clotmng, she is especially helpful m assisting with the 4-H dress revues.

The 4-H clothing record book

QLTL'*'ING tip

When quilting never lay scissors oa the quilt to use in thread cutting. 'These may sometimes make tne quilt sag. Instead of scissors use a razor blade for thread cutting.

is followed closely as the gitls Although Mrs. Little is known wtirk on various projects She has for all her basyness, she still

taught the girls how to select, use, Slid care for their sewing tools. Since the sewing machine is the most important sewing tool, they nave learned to use it correctly and care for it properly.

Mrs, Little believes that the success of their sewing project i.s greatly determined by the cutting | out of the garment. She reminds the girls to follow the guide sheet sLep-by-step: compare their measurements with those of the pattern; place every piece of pattern oTHlru^grMn of material: not ter

has time for reading and has received several certificates for participating in the reading program.

Chr/stine, and Sharon give their /randmothr credit for encouraging and .st.anciing behind them to all their accomplishments.

skimp; pin pattern to fabric properly; cut with long, even strikes; and to mark notches, plaits, darts, and other markings carefully.

The girls realize that as begin-! ners in sewing, they should select! easy-to-mrke garments with fewj pieces and writhout tricky trim-; mtngs and details. i

With such, a good beginning.: Chrystine and Sharon should be outstanding 4-H members in their clothing activities.

Not only is Mrs. Little active in 4-H work but enjoys her Home Demonstration activities. She takes an active interest in the ciaft schools and enjoys gardening and experimenting with new vegetables.

Mad9 good sifico 1884

hillko vv'holes ale

AT YOUR AUTHORIZED qUAUTY OCAURS

New Circle Officers Named

EXAMINING OLD SCRAPBOOK . . . Mcmiie Mosier

finds that the .scale of the Deb Ball has changed greatly .since her mother maae her debut.

(Thi.s is the fifth in a scries of articles concerning the 1959 debutantes of Pitt County.'

ALL-PURPOSE DUFFEL

Easy to make from canvas.

Mrs. Tyndall Fetes Auxiliary

Circle Nb: 2 of the Red Oak Christian Womens Fellowship began its church year with the following new officers; Mrs. Robert Allen, president; Mrs. Rubelle Crawford, vice-president; Mrs. Jack Gray treasurer; Mrs. Claude Manning, card chairman; and Mrs. H. W. Nobles, secretary and reporter.

'This meeting was- held at the home of Mrs. Rubelle Crawford on the Farmville Highway with 12 members present. Bible Lotto was played as an enjoyable climax to the Bible study. A delicious salad plate of chicken salad, olives, toasted pecans, cake and Coca-Cola was served.

The regular August meeting was held at the home of Mrs. H. L. Roberts on the Pactolus Highway, Mrs. Crawford introduced the new study material and had the program on The Family in the Town and Country Church.

Others taking part on the program were Mrs. Thurston Wynn. Mrs. George Haddock, Mrs. James Sidney Allen, Mrs. Carl Crawford, and Mrs. Jack Gray. Mrs. Roberts served delicious homemade peace ice cream and cookies at the conclusion of the meeting.

During the summer two picnics w'ere held by Circle members and their families. Mrs. Carl Crawford was hostess on one occasion at her beach cottage. The second

P.y MARTHA PIKRCE Reflector Staff Writer

Memrip Mosier is one G.-eeiiville dejutanie who ran look forwarct to that approaching September weekend wit.h all the e.xpectation and confidence of one who Knows what it,5 like.

Memne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W, Mo.sier, was chosen as one of 14 assistant leadens of the Debutante Ball.

During last years deb season, Memrie stayed with her room-mat*' at St. Marys who was making her debut. She was a part of all the activities, oxcept the actual presentation.

Evej-yone in such high spirits . . friendly atmcsphere . . .

five floors of open house and friendly people . . . lik.- old home

week are Memries descriptions of last years festivitie..

The real value of the deb weekend, according to Memrie. is the presentation to the governor and o'^firials .i the -tate. But, .^he say.s, the grand thing about the three davs in Raleigh is that the people you meet are one.*' that \ou will remain in contact with throughout your life."

Memries preparations for the ball and many par ties brings back memories for her mol her who mjde her oebut.

Mother is amazed at the change m the scale of the ball, she says.

Finding clothes that v. ill carry you from "ummer into fall can be a problem, Memrie says.

One looks for clothes with simple lines that have tran.sitional colons and fabrics"

'This fall Memrie will enter the University of North Carolina as a Junior. She completed her first two years at St Marys in Raleigh where she was editor of the literary society.

Memries hobbies stem from her love of music. She lists modem dancing and record colleoring as her hobbies and says sne occasionally plays the piano for her own enjoyment. She also likes to write and plans after school are to become a re-wnter who adapt.s plays and books foi screen piay.

Her summer has been full of trips back and forth to Morchcad with occasional visits at H(.-ot Haven.

Jimmy Potter of Beaufort was chosen by Memrie as her chief marshal Her other marshab are Jim McGee of Greenville and Dickie Quick of New Bern.

Ofoourso cin Oldd

is wortli more... and your dealer con grove It I

Total value i the secret of Ohls-mohile' Rocketing sales success! 'I'otal value takes into consideration both first cost and what you get hack at tradedn time.

Total va*iie means things like Rocket Engine power ... a Widc-Stance Chassis . . . Air-Scoop Brakes on all four tiheels! It means all the extra pleasure and pride thais yours when you own an Olds! It means you are getting the . he.si built car in the medium price class . . . the best value for your money!

.\sk your Oldsraohile dealer to \ alue-Rate the Rocket for you before another day passes!

OLDS

EVERY MEASURE

THE

VALUE CAR OF THE MEDIUM FRICK CLAKKI

STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO.

520 S. Cotanche St.

Phones PI. 2-2016 & PL 2-2683 N. C. Motor Ve hide Dealer License No. 801 Greenville, N. C.

Bethel Circle

FOUNTAINThe Otters Creek Ftee Will Baptist Church Auxiliary met in the home of Mrs. Fred ^^mdall Friday night. . ^

n/r 0.1 o Picrilc was held at Mrs. H. L,

Mrs. Tyndall used Ecc. 3.1-8 for

the scripture les.son, and was assisted by Mrs. Bell Hinson and Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton in the study of the scripture lesson.

Roberts cottage. Thirty-six persons attended the outing.

I If you have found it difficult 10 make popovers from scratch. Rev. Hamilton closed the meet-.you may have more success with mg with prayer. I a mix from the grocery shelf

At the conclusion of the meeting'

Circle No. 3 of the Baptist Church met in th;- home of Mrs, Julian Smith, who, as chairman, called the meeting to order immediately after members arrived. Mrs. Height Weeks gave the devo-tionals and program.

A short business session was held at which time old and new business was discussed. The meeting was concluded with prayer.

What Youve Been Waiting For!

HERE-IT-IS-LADIES

the hostess served refreshments to the 10 members present and a social hour was held.

WEINER ROAST

FOUNTAIN The Fountain Baptist Junior Sunday School Class was entertained Friday eve-ining with a weiner roast on the lawn of their teacher, Mrs. I. J. Edwards, with 10 members present.

Following the weiner roa.st all j\ ent indoors and enjoyed several 'games..

this suit

Wsfe.

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 organized.

RegiNlralinn may be made by calling at the studio in person in the case of new stuJenU and by teiephoiiing PL Z-4407 In the case ul former sludeuU.

Mrs, Wallace has Just retnmed from a successful six weeks tour of thy* country as a faculty member of the National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artista during which she Instructed danee teachers from all parts of the United States. She was also selected aa National Vice Presideut of that organization and President of .'he Dixie c;hapter NADAA. This will bo the twenty-third year of operation for (his ochtHil.

Full of news . , from its longer waistline to its fine faboc.

Subdued tweeds, shadowed plaids and stripes. Whether you travel or stay put, youre in for fun . . . and compliments!

MbiiA JoJiJbuA

Beginning Wednesday, Aug.

.A.t 9 ^)^clock

YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY SPRING OR SUMMER

DRESS IN OUR STORE

Youll find sizes to fit you in a big variety of styles and colors. Your choice of any Spring and Summer Dress in our store, regardless of former price.

Some of these dresses sold

up to $32.50. Come early

for best choice.

THE DATE WEDNESDAY-THE TIME 9:00 A.M.

BLOOMS

MCE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE,' N. C.

rtnrMXAtt ZSf 1959

Tuesday, August 25, 1959

Stop Waving Your Nose Over My Fist-

Castro May Affect U. S. Policies

If the United States turns over a new leaf in its diplomatic policy toward its Latin American neighbors, it is quite possible that well have Cuba s Fidel Castro to thank.

For decades the United States has taken for granted the friendship and neignborliness of the other nations of this hemisphere. The development of the Good Neighbor Policy some years ago was a step in the right direction of really cultivating genuine understanding, but the implementation of that policy has been far short of what it might have been.

111 xecent months, with Castros rise to power and

widespread unresF the CarbtJean,^h^TnTted States has come to realize that it still has a great deal to do to cement the friendship between it and other nations of this hemisphere. The sudden realization that a Latin American government may come under Communist control, the possibility that in this hemisphere there will emerge a dictator whose power and active control will spread far beyond the boundaries of his own country should have given our State Department quite a jolt

For decades we have lavished attention on nations of Europe, Asia, Africa and other areas of the globe. We havent exactly thumbed cur noses at our neigfibors to the South, but neither have we given them or their needs the attention we have other peoples in other parts of the globe. Many Latin Ameri-

Those Politico'. Hints Wotchec.

face value. There is the possibility that later developments may force him into the campaign to defend his record, if it should be as vigorously attacked as were the administration of Max Gardner by Dick Fountain in 1932, and of those Governors Ehringhaus in 1936 and Broughton in 1944 by Ralph McDonald. On each of those occasions the retiring governors found it necessary to defend not only their official records but their personal integrity.

Governor Hodges has said emphatically he has no desire to go to the United States Senate, and even less to assume the role of elder statesman boss* in North Carolina. He confesses keen interest in continuing his activity in the national arena. For that reason he is more interested in who will be named delegates to the Democratic National Convention than in who will be elected to office in North Carolina.

SPECIAL SESSION He wUl have opportunity to further national ambitions as host to Uie Southern Governors Conference at Asheville in October, and on several proposed industry-hunting excursions.

There is clear indication that Governor Hodges is getting sold on the idea of a special session of the General Assembly to consider consitutional revision. Most frequently mentioned dates are November or February. The Governors Conference and the bond election rule out October. Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, plus some possible hangover from the bond election, will make a November or December session difficult.

By February the campaign for Governor. Senator, other members of the Congress and General Assembly will be underway. Inevitably there will be cross-current impact of the political campaign and any proposed changes in the Constitution. The stage will be set for behind the scenes influence for or against candidates with declared positions.

A Legislature meeting under such conditions would afford a ready-made forum for quasi-privileged charges and countercharges that might well produce the same sort of accusations that forced Governors Gardner, Ehringhaus and Broughton to actively intervene in selection of their successors.

The calling of a special session of the Legislature is a calculated risk by any Governor any time. Governor Hodges has taken chances on similar calculations, and the record shows he has been almost 100 per cent winner of all bets.

Whether a special session now would accomplish constitutional reform is not certain. There seems little doubt it would have material bearing on next years elections.

By LYNN NISBET STRAWS Politically minded people, especially those who talk and write a lot about politics, are eagerly watching for the bending of a straw to show direction of the wind. When not looking for straws in the breeze, they are gazing intently into crystal balls and counting the grounds in coffee cups. There is no little positive information available some of these signs and omens are given more credence" than they deserve.

Statement the other day by Addison Hewlett that he will not be a candidate for the United States Senate has been interpreted in some quarters as meaning he will be in the race for Governor. Earlier withdrawal from the list of potential candidates for Governor by Luther Barnhardt occasioned speculation Uiat the conservative interests in the ninth congressional district (meaning mostly the Cannon influence) are more concerned about keep-mg Hugh Alexander in Congress, and keeping control of the state legislative delegation, than in shooting the works for all the big offices.

Recent appointment of Edwin Pate to the CSiD board was taken to mean he was eliminated from the potential gubernatorial candidates. Reappointment of Mel Broughton as chairman of the highway commission is regarded by many observers as taking him out of any major elective campaign. The reasoning behind that conclusion is less sound than that in the other cases. Broughton has been mentioned for both Governor and Senator, although it seems likely that his own interest in either race in less than that of some of his friends who are not satisfied with other candidates.

NO SIGN Governor Hodges said the other day that rumors of probable candidacy would not influence him in making appointments, but added that if Broughton got in a race he would be asked to resign from the highway body. For that reason his reappointment has no political significance; whereas failure to reappoint would have increased speculation as to his candidacy.

As the situation now stands there is no announced candidate for Governor, but two negative announcements. Terry Sanford, John Larkins and Addison Hewlett are actively seeking support for that office. Sen. Everett Jordan is an avowed and active candidate for re-election, with no certainty of what opposition may develop.

HODGES Statements by Governor Hodges that he will take no part .in the selection of his successor, other than as a citizen exercising his right to vote, are generally accepted at

The Dmly Reflector

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Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKD, Publisher

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

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Hie Associated Pi-ess is exriuslvelv ent tied to ure for publication an news dispatches cr*'diiefi to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news rubllshea herein All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVEHTISINti REPRISENTATIVE8

rhomas P Clark Co., Inc.. New Vo.^k, Chicago, Atlanta. Member Audit Bureau of Cinu'ation.

All ndvertlsmg copy musi be received at least one day before publication date

can countries have economic problem's that are comparable to those of European and Asiatic countries. Certainly they are in need of financial and technical aid to develop their economies and realize their potential. Their people are in need of better living conditions, better health facilities, better educational opportunities.

Millions upon millions of American dollars have been poured into programs to help nations in other areas achieve these goals. Token amounts have found their way to our Latin American neighbors, but their share has been far less than that spent in other areas of the globe.

We do not advocaTlTi IJntted ^tatei^ iatmciring a multi-billion dollar spending program in an attempt to buy the friendship of our Latin American neighbors. We do believe, that the State Department should pay considerably more attention to the relationship between this nation and its southern neighbors. The United States must make a more positive effort to develop a better mutual understanding between itself and the nations of Latin America.

Those Special Cargoes Will Be Again On Road

Within the next few w^eeks North Carolinas highways again will be dotted with huge orange-colored vehicles which carry the ^most precious cargo in the state . . . children.

As public schools from the coast to the mountains begin another fall term in the coming weeks, fleets of school buses will reappear on the highways after a three-months absense. They will travel the main highways and the rural roads. They will stop often to take on or discharge their cargo of children.

Last spring North Carolina seemed to have more than the normal number of accidents in which school buses were involved. Fortunately most of the accidents were minor. Nevertheless, any accident in which a school bus is involved potentially could end in tragedy.

Tar Heel motorists should be on the lookout for the reappearance of school buses on the highways. They should remember the regulations which prohibit passing a stopped school bus from either direction. They should keep in mind that where the school buses go,^ children will be . . . and sometimes children dart across a highway without taking precautions.

The opening of a new term of school should mean that motorists take greater care on the roads, watch more carefully for children and the buses in which they ride. It means that the time is once again approaching when thousands upon thousands of youngsters across the state will be making the daily round trip from home to school and home again in the buses.

If the other motorists exercise as much caution behind the wheel as the school bus drivers, North Carolina can go through another year with one of the largest and safest transportation systems in the country . . , the operation of its school buses.

isolation Los

To Jets Soeec.

By HENRY HOWARD

The Question I

It was pretty hot yesterday In the Pitt County court room as Superior Court for the county began a two-week session.

It got especially warm and humid in the afternoon as the still air of the summer day settled over the city. Its effects were mirrored inside the room as many of the persons present sat listlessly with little beads of perspiration slowly trickling down their faces and necks.

The proceedings went on and on. A continuous stream of would-be jurors flowed into and then out of the witness stand in an effort to seat a jury for a murder trial.

Various were the reasons for dismissal for some of the names from the jury list. Somehow, though, the same reason kept cropping up again and again for excuse from jury duty.

The charge on the indictment,

as read to the calm-looking defendant by the Clerk, said Murder in the first degree. As explained by the judge, this meant a death penalty could very possibly be involved In the event of Cf -viction as charged.

Repeated over and over again was the same question: Do you believe in capital punishment? Time after time, prospective jurors sort of winced at the query and gave what might be called even evasive answers.

Again and again names were checked off the rapidly-dwindling list. It looked like very few of the venire members would be willing to trade a life for a life, as one of the excused members had put it before his dismissal.

After a court order to secure a special venire for today, the procession of non-believers began about 2:30 and continued,

with some Interruption, until, finally a single juror was selected about 6:00.

Whats the trouble Clearly stated in our laws is the fact that death looms as the penalty when a person is convicted of first-degree murder with no jury mercy recommendation.

Whats wrong with that? Looks like if its in the law, then the people should be in favor of it.* Or better: Looks like at least a< majority of our citizens would stand behind the law.

Maybe many persons, at such a time, begin to mentally and vividly link death thats real not just a word with a living man right before their eyes.

Whats the trouble? What makes them so hesitant?

A human life hangs balance.

in the

3roken

Hecorc.

Story

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK AP)Husbandly remarks that wives get tired of hearingor overhearing:

Id like you to meet my wife. Shes the one standing by that pretty girl.

Meat loaf Why, thats what I had for lunch.

If you want it fixed, tix U yourself.

Hurry up. Were late already!

Where are my cuff links They were here just a minuta ago.

Wake up. The babys crying. While youre up you better close the windows. Its been raining for an hour.

Well, who took out the garbage before you met me?

Oh. no, dont tell me thats a hat! Not that!

Good morning, Mrs. Dracula. Have a tough night

Surely one of those cook books ought to tell you how to make a decent cup of coffee.

Today, instead of going back to bed after I leave, why dont you

Worn out How can you be all worn out when you got a house full of gadgets to do all the work

Belt him yourself if he needs it. He already thinks Im the chief executioner,

When I come home at night, all I want is some peace and quiet. Is that too much to ask? Remember, Harry, when she opens the door, it was your idea that we stop off for a couple on the way.

Do you think money grows on trees?

Just tell me where the needle and .thread are. Ill sew it on myself.

Wonder where Id be today if I hadnt got married.

The boss offered me two tickets, but I told him, No, give era to someone else. We already had a night out this morning.

My mother raised six kids, did her own washing and ironing, and I never heard her cof-plain in her life.

The old timers were right. A woman never really appreciates you unless you beat her now and then.

Lets get one thing straight. You run the house. Ill run the office.

Well, just what did you expect one long sweet honeymoon* Baby, to cook a three-minute egg all you have to be able to do is to tell time.

What do you mean I never talk to you anymore I talk to you during the TV commercials, dont I?

The trouble with you wives is you never had to meet a payroll.

Sure I heard you. What did you say?

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)The jet in which President Eisenhower flies to Europe Wednesday because it melts time and spawje makes it tougher for all future presidents to avoid summit conferences.

Through most of history government heads, including American presidents, had a good argu-fent against summit meetings: the long distances and slow travel kept them away too long from their own countries.

They also had another traditional excuse, and it is one Eisenhower used: international problems are so complex only foreign ministers, being specialists in details, should try to work them out.

This system, of course, had a special virtue for government heads: they could always repudiate what their ministers did if the public reaction at home was bad.

But Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, impatient and self-confident, said letting foreign ministers meet first was a waste of time since they were only mouthpieces for the top men anyway.

He argued top men should meet first and then, if they reached agreement, the foreign ministers could worry about details.

In the 19th century, when American isolation meant staying out of Europes affairs, presidents had no reason for summit meetings. President Theodore Roosevelt, who went to Panama in 1906, was the first president to leave home.

But gradually over the years In a slow, bit-by-bit process-time, events and faster travel eliminated the traditional avoidance of summit meetings. President Wilson was the first to break through. But it was a disaster.

He went to Europe for the peaoe settlement after World War Ia period in which America temporarily lost its isolationbut his misfortunes there and at home were a shuddering reminder to his successors to watch out.

Nevertheless, he wasnt away too long, thanks to trains and ocean liners, which now look like ox carts compared with jet planes. But even the trains and liners were a lot faster than travel In the old days by sailboat, horse, and carriage.

America wrapped itself In Isolation again, for almost two decades. In that time the moat memorable summit meeting was a va.st discouragement to more of the same. That was British I^rime Minister Neville Chamberlain's abject surrender to Hitler at Munich.

But American Isolation was swept away by World War II when fast decisions at the high-e.st levels were needed In a hurry.

The old pattern of resistance to summit meetings then was broken for ever, although it may not have seemed so then.

President Frankhn D. Roosevelt met with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill here and abroad, and later with him and Stalin at Yalta and Teheran. In 1945 President Truman met with Churchill and Stalin in Potsdam.

No matter how diplomats may try to differentiate between them, summit meetings are conferences between government heads, whether or not those governments are friends, allies, or enemies.

Since Potsdam there have been a number of meetings between the heads of the Allied governments on the other, and between some on both sides.

The sour results of the Geneva summit meeting which Eisenhower attended In 1955 with the Allies and the Soviet Union only strengthened his belief that negotiation was a job for specialists, and not heads of government.

But now circumstances have pushed him into meeting Khrushchev again, this time in Washington Sept. 15. But if It were not for the airplane. Eisenhowers trip Wednesday would have been unthinkable, because of the time involved.

He is going to visit the heads of the Allied governments Britain, France. West Germany and be back in time to meet Khrushchev. Then he flies to Moscow to repay the visit.

oBoth here and in Moscow Eisenhower and Khrushchev will have days for talks and time to look around each others country, and both men will be able to complete their missions in less than two weeks.

Other Editors Sa^ng Opinions In Brief

Agricultural nan ui v ame Many farmers in the South- luting soil comervation woi

(Richmond TLnes-Dispatch)

Over the postwar years the farmer has become the economys whipping boy. Geared to intensive wartime production, but deprived of much of the world market; bedeviled by rising costs of labor and equipment, hagridden by overproduction and falling free market prices, he finds himself in a seemingly hopeless dilemma.

Taxpayers and consumers look at him with a jaundiced eye, as his electoral power wanes with his decline to 12 per cent of the population.

He fears to continue precarious dependence on government subsidies, but hes afraid to cast away the federal crutches, lest he stumble, break a leg and lose his farm to the mortgagee.

In this doleful situation, the farmer is much in need of something to restore lost pride and the respect of fellow citizens.

What he needs bi a psychological pick-me-up. The Agricultural Hall of Bame being planned for some 400 acres In Wyandotte County, Kansas, could be just what the doctor ordered.

The Hall of Fame i.*? to be a national .hrine to honor past and present farmers who, on their steady inarch v;c.stward, pioneered American civilization, and from crude besrinnings developed the mo.st efficient, most productive agriculture in world history

City folk who think of cereal

and milk as having come from the grocery store need to be reminded that the farm is the

birthplace of our food and fiber, and that, in a very real sense, we are all dependent on the

brain and brawn of the people who produce them, often in a desperate gamble against whims of the weather.

The proposed, centrally located shrine-and-museum to commemorate leading farmers, inventors, scientists and states

men who did much to make this boon of plenty possible, will really be more than the words Hall of Fame suggest.

It will be to the history of American agriculture v/hat Colonial Williamsburg signifies, to the history of Virginia. '

It could be a permanent source of in.splration to millions of farmers, and a mecca for visiting foreigners who come to study the evolution of American methods.

Financed by contributions from farmers and city people, and farm-affiliated Industries of the several statesfrom the pineapple fields of Hawaii to the maple sue-ar groves of New England, from the tobacco fields of Virginia to the truck farms of the Imperial ValleyIt .should, when completed, present a more comprehensive picture of the nations agriculture than anything heretofore attempted.

'Tlie protect has the endorsement of leading statesmen and of national farm groups.

Many farmers in the Southeast and elsewhere are also turning toward the farm cooperative movement as an answer to the challenge of big-operator production and marketing advantage.Winstfn-Salem Journal.

luting soil conservation work in the nation. 'The same government that is issuing the special stamp has tried to curtail funds for soil conservation and place tillers of the soil in bondage. Hence the salute, by way of a special stamp issue, U unfounded.Willlamston Enterprise.

Be careful about buying things you dont need with money you dont have from people 5'ou dont know.Atlanta Constitution.

The Post Office Department Is issuing a four-cent stamp sa-

We often read about a car going out of control. A traffic safety authority says that thl.s is a misstatementa car doesnt and cant go out of control unless its driver allows it to do so.Industrial News Review.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

MULTITUDES OF FINE FOLKS

You have often seen the picture entitled The Sower. The sky is overcast. In the distance stand a house and a few farm buildings. This man, as^ if anxious to get his grain in' before the rain comes, traverses the field in broad strides casting the seed as he goes.

One reason why this pigture has become so popular is because we are all sowers whether we know it or not, whether we like it or not. We go through life sowing something. Some people (God have mercy on them) go through life sowing hatred. They stir up class against class, friend against friend, brother against brother. Nothing seems to please them so much as to be able to create dissension and then en

large upon It.

But the world is a fit place to live in because the overwhelming majority of its inhabitants prefer to sow love. They want to be at peace with their neighbors. They prefer to praLse men rather than to curse them. That person Is a rarity Indeed who will not go out of his way to do a kind thing for his neighbor. The next time you get discouraged about life in general just remember this Irrefutable f9ct that most of the people in the world sow seeds of good will and like to do it.

The hate mongers are demonic and few in number. The spiteful, the criminally minded are so few that we need only be alert to avoid danger. Trust the wholesome and the well-disposedthe multitudes, for they are just that.

Quote... Ability To Pay A Criterion'?

J. Handly Wright, vice president of the' As.socIation of American Railroads, told an industry group . , . that union featherbedding has, m effect, stolen .seven billion dollars from the rail carriers since World War II. Now, seven billion dollars is just about equal to the total outstanding common stock of the railroads, and about half their n^t capitalization. Since all the railroad taken together have averaged les.s than four hundred million dollar.s In dividends per year .since the wTir, the unions have received more in featherbedding extra.s than the stockholder.s have managed to earn for taking truly hazardous risk.s. Talk about profit sharing, you name it and the railroad fireman, who is paid for not stoking the no-firea on (he Die.scls, ha.s got it. And how!National Rrvlew,

By ELMER ROESSNER

There are some disquieting implications to Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchells economic report on steel wages and profits.

The Secretary said he was not offering any plan for settlement, or that he was offering his figures as a basis.

Nevertheless, there is an amazing inference to be drawn from his report. It is that the governmentor at least the Republican Administrationsuggests that the ability to pay is a niea.sure of the right of work* er.s deinand.s.

Of course, thats neither new nor original. In the general give-and-take of labor negotia-tjons, the employ(rs ability to pay Is always a factor. Rarely does labor strike a company that is losing money; rarely does an employer agree to pay more in wares than he has left after

in a in t p^ryw

other costs.

OFFICIAL COLORATION

But in the past, these con-.siderations have been matters of practical operations. Never has the fart that an employer is making a lot of money been construed by law or the government as giving employees a right to higher pay.

Mr. Mitchells action appears to be reading profit-sharing into all labor agreements.

There are some interestinf potentials.

If the .steel workers are entitled to higher wages becaiuse the steel cuinpanie.s are making money, shouldnt they be expected to take a' cut if the companies make le.ss?

WHY NOT IN OTHER INDUSTRIES?

And if this principal Is to be ppUed to the steel industry, why ot others? And why not to all orkcrs in a company?

Since American Telephone & Telegraph makes much more money before (and after) taxes than the Joe Smith Folding Co., why shouldnt the A.T. & T. pay its stenographers proportionately more? It might even work out that A.T.& T. girls would get $200 a week, while Joe, not making much these days, could get off with paying $30 There are endless possibilities; one could sit up all night spinning such supposes.

Both the steel workers and the employers asserted that Mr. Mitchell's report upheld their conteniou. But in the end, or-guntzed workers will benelit mast becau.se the government, despite Ml*. Mltchell.a reservations, has clearly Indicated that proflLs are a big factor in rights to wage Increases.

COURTS SPLIT HAIRS and DISPOSITIONS The courts have handed down

.some interesting decisions in tax matters that may have widespread consequences.

The Tax Court held that a loggers expenses in getting to and from work was not deductible. but that the cost of transporting his heavy tools and equipment to and from wor,k was deductible. But a California District Court ruled that the musicians cost of taking his bass violin to and from jobs was not deductible. Commented the Prentice-Hall tax service: The logger roams while the fiddler burns.

Another Federal court decided that a traveling salesman who had no permanent address could not deduct the coats of meals and lodgings. These, It said, are deductible only when a taxpayer is away from home,** and having no home, the salesman could never be away from it.

TiMftday, August 25, 1955THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PACE FIVE

DO-IT-YOURSaF SHELTER PROJEQ

For Family Preftctlon From Radieocfivt Fallout

BASEMENT SHELTERS ffOBorany art the least expensive type that will five snbstantlal proteo* tion. The basement shelter shown here can be boilt with solid concrete blocks as a d*lt*yoarself project for $150 to f200. Standard 8-inch solid concrete blocks are recommended beeanse htdlow blocks would have to be filled witti concrete to

^ve effective protection. Bricks are an alternative. I they are used, the walls and roof should be It inches thick to five the same protection as 8-inch solid concrete blocks. Plans for this do4t-yonrself project appear in The Family Fallout Shelter,* 0<n>M booklet. Copies may be obtained from Box Home Shelter. OCOM, Battle Creek, Michifan.

Capt. Kangaroo To Give Moppets Bit Of Classics

By HUGH MULLIGAN NEW YORK (AP) Captain Kangaroo, the portly, bewhiakered grandfather who presides over the good ship Treasure House on CBS, is about to unlodk the treasure house of classical music for millions of moppets-I'm not cutting in on Leonard Bernstein, insists Bob Keeshan, 2, who while neither portly, be-whiskered nor a grandfather created the role of Captain Kangaroo four years ago and built it into a top kiddie show. ITl be working with a different age group, children from 4 to 8, the preschool set mostly.

Keeshan tried out his "pre-Young Peoples Concerts last year with symphony orchestras in Rochester, Houston, Tampa and Rock Island, and this fall will do the same with orchestras in Kansas City. St. Louis, Dallas and other cities.

If all goes well, he hopes to in-auguiate his kiddie concerts, still under the auspices of Captain Kangaroo, as a separate televisi(m show, probably on Saturday afternoons.

School Program On TV Tonight

Americas schools from coast to coast will hit the air-waves tonight from 7 00 to 8:00 (EST> in an hour-long televislcm program on the NBC television network.

Similar to last years school program. which won a School Bell Award and praise from critics all over the country, tonights production will have David Brinkley, the networks Washington correspondent, as anchor man. TV cameras swing from coast to coast, picking up other correspondents as they report the nations most pressing school problems.

Back to School *59 will present what the network calls "behind-the-scenes views of city-by-city problems in Los Angeles, New Orleans, Omaha, Chicago, Atlanta. Philadelphia, and Little Rock.

Cases Heard In City Police Court

"The project has generated n lot of enthusiasm around here, says Keeshan. The way it worked in Houston and other cities is we would bring the children into a concert hall, show them a good time and at the same time try to give them an appreciation of what a symphony orchestra does.

"For instance, as Captain Kangaroo I have them sing Row, Row Your Boat or Merrily We I>11 Alone or some such familiar song and then have them go through the motions of rowing a boat or driving a car while the orchestra plays the tunes.

"Next we show them what each instrument does and from there progress to something a little more advanced, like the Triumphal March from Prokofievs Peter and the Wolf. The idea is to show the children through little games that music is fun and that there is nothing dull or forbidding about a sinnphony orchestra. As you can see, It's far removed from what Leonard Bernstein does with an older group. We dont get into the complexities of style and composition. We Just want to break down barriers. I have a feeling that if children can learn to appreciate good music at an early age then perhaps the coming generation might turn to something better than rock n roll.

Receives Degree At Denver Univ.

A student from Greenville was among nearly 500 persons receiving degrees at the University of Denver summer commencement In August.

The Greenville degree winner was Linwood E. Smith, bachelor of science in business administration.

'The August graduates brought DUS total number of graduates for the year to nearly 1,500. More than a third received advanced degrees.

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A service off< r< d bv (oMMKtu'iAt rkit (\kp)Ha rioN

Twenty-five of the twenty-nine cases disposed of by Judge Charles H. Whedbee In Municipal Recorders Court Friday were concerned with improper operation of an cutomobile. The following cases were heard:

Nell Cherry, Jr., Negro, First St., breaking and entering, guilty of forcible trespass, 30 days on the roads; Hermon O. Baker, Negro, Rt. 2 Box 448, Greenville, leaving scene of accident, combined with charge of driving after license revoked, 30 days on the roads, suspended upon payment of $200 and costs, not guilty of driving without an operators license.

Vernon G. Weatherbee, Stokes, drunk, 30 days on the roads; Lu-ceil W. Williams, 401 Line Ave., failure to yield right of way, nol-pros; Jerry McDaniel, 403 Arbor St., failure to yield right-of-way, uol-pros; Randolph Taylor, 116 N. Summit St., speeding, paid costs; Square Barrett, Negro, 213 Center St., no operators license, combined with the charge of driving after license suspended for trial and judgment, 30 days suspended sentence upon payment of $200 and costs.

Mack W. Churchill, 2519 S. Dickinson Ave., passing at intersection, paid costs; Bill Harris, Jr., 213 Perkins Ave., worthless check, .30 days on the roads suspended on payment of check and costs, appealed to Superior Court; Douglas L. Filmore, Negro, 1492 Factory St., no operators license, paid costs; John Arthur Collins, Jr., 1700 E. Fifth St., improper passing, nol-pros; Earl L. Humphry, Greenville, speeding, paid cc^ts; Andrew Jenkins, Negro, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days on roads suspended upon payment of $20 costs deducted; Milton C Barrow, Rt. 1, Greenville, failure to yield right of way, not guilty; Eva E. Mills, Rt. 1, Cove City, failure to stop for stop sign, not guilty.

Louis E. Clark, 136 N. Library St., speeding, paid costs; Prank L. Little, 904 E. 14th St. failure tc yield righ*^ of way, not guilty; Alton R. Harris, 904 Howell St., careless and reckless driviiu, paid 525 costs deducted; Julian 5. May, 53 James St., Pineville, speeding, paid costs; Franklin D. Anderson, 1210 Myrt'e Ave., speeding, not guilty; Guy C. Elks, Rt. 3, Green-\ille, careless and reckless driv-iiig, paid $25 costs deducted.

John I. Green, Negro, 191 Watt St., no operators license, paid costs; Kay M. Jones, Negro, 1003 Taylor St., speeding, not guilty, Gordon Whitehurst, Rt. 3, Bethl, speeding, paid costs; Robert C. Davis, Rt. 4, Rocky Mcunt, speeding, prayer for judgment, continued to; Ralph Harris, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, paid costs.

Rotarians Told Adequate Street System Needed

City Manager Leonard Bloxam told Greenville Rotarians last night that an adecate system of thoroughfare streets to serve the city is vital to the future growth of cur community.

Bloxam discussed for Rotarians the proposed preliminary system of thoroughfare streets for Greenville prejiared for the city by the State Highway Commission. "I urgs you to look on this proposal as a preliminary study. the city manager told his audience. He emphasized that the current proposals constitute only one of several possible thoroughfare systems which might provide an answer to Greenvilles traffic problems.

In discussing the proposal, Hloxam explained that the preliminary proposals are being projected to fit the needs of Greenville for the next 20 years, but the proposals will have to be revised from time to time during the two decades to keep current with growth trends and land-use trends in various parts of the city.

A portion of the studv is based on the estimate that Greenville W'ill be a city of approximately 38,000 people by 1980.

'The thoroughfare street planning for movement of traffic in Greenville must be part of a master street plan, the city manager said. Many factors are Involved, he added, that can be accurately anticipated only through continued development of such a plan.

Greenville, like most other cities, Bloxam said, has its traffic problems because of its narrow streets, the Increased use of motor vehicles and the growth of the municipality. In cooperation with the State Highway Commission, he said, members of the Planning and Zoning Commission and other city officials are seeking to develop a master street plan which will meet the needs of the city and cope wdth the increasing traffic demands as the city continues to grow.

Nearly Half-Million Dollar Loss In Fires At Shelby. N. C. Daring Night

Faster Geysers Followed Quake

Editors Note: What did the Montana earthquake do to the famed geysers in Yellowstone National Park? Dean Stone, managing editor of the Maryville-Alcoa. Tenn., Times, who was vacationing here at time of the quake, reports that It changed the pace of many geysers.

Police Break Up Sitdown Display

SEOUL. Korea (AP) Some 5,00o sitdown strikers blocked the entrances of the U.S. Embassy for four hours today, demanding that the United States prevent repatriation of Koreans from Japan to Communist North Korea.

No one could leave or enter the embassy.

The sitdowners finally yielded after a 10-minute scuffle with a 50-man police squad backed up by firemen.

By DEAN STONE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Wyo., (AP) Old Faithful is still on schedule, but last weeks earthquake has apparently stepped up the pace of many geysers in Yellowstone Nationsil Park.

Economic Geyser, dormant for nearly half a century, was triggered into action.

Morning, Fountain and Clepsydra geysers are among those which have increased their tempo since the quake last Monday night.

Morning Glory Pool and other hot springs turned murky after the quake, but now appear to be returning to normal. Giantess Geyser. which usually plays two or three times per season for 12 to 36 hours, began erupting constantly following the quake.

Some of the irks thermal features have become less active.

Grand Geyser, which is larger than Old Faithful, has not been in action for several days. It normally erupts every nine hours.

Merrill D. Beal, park natural ist, said there is no change in Old Faithfuls performance. He said the Fountain Paint Pot in the low- i er geyser basin "has definitely increased in activity. It appears to be working its way into a parking lot area, Beal said.

Steady Geyser, which got its name for regularly gushing a stream 15 feet high, has diminished. It now just bubbles four to five feet.

SHELBY. N.C. (AP)Fires at an automobile agency and an oil company caused damage estiihat-ed at nearly half a million dollars Monday night.

Fire first broke out at the Arey Oil Co., the American Oil Co. distributor here, on the eastern edge of the city.

While all available firemen and equipment* were fighting that blaze, fire broke out at Hoyte Keeter Motor Co., a Ford dealership, located in downtown Shelby.

Two firemen were overcome by smoke and two suffered minor cuts.

The oil company fire destroyed a building and its contents. President Robert J. Arey estimated damage at $200,000.

Firemen were able to prevent the blaze from spreading to tanks containing 150,000 gallons of gasoline and fuel oil. Some oil drums in the buildinge xploded.

A passerby, Charles Ledbetter, saw smoke and told an employe of the oil company, Frank Corn-well.

The two men removed a tank truck andt hree smaller trucks from the basement of the building. The trucks contained a total

Eighty percent of C a n a d as production of newsprint goes to the United States.

of about 1,000 galloos of gasoline left over from the days runs.

The mdtbr company fire destroyed the two - story building. Hoyte S. Keeter Sr., opcratca* of the firm, estimated damage at $200,000 to $250,000.

The fire is believed to have started around a fan in the rear of the building. Keeter said he was told flame leaped from the fan motor and ignited, paint cans nearby.

The cause of the oil company fire has not been determined.

P*cmeh w^ by iraf

flc in moving their equipment the

Disaster Relief Plan Said Needed

WASHINGTON <AP> There are more than 50 federal agencies to give aid in case a disaster strikes, but often theres confusion over which does what, says Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn).

He set up a project which produced a comprehensive federal disaster relief manual released this week. The 129-page handbook is designed for city, county and state officials confronted with such naturfil disasters as fire, flood, drought, tornadoes, hurricanes and earthquakes.

mile and a half 'from the oil company to the motor company. ^

Firemen were called frmn nearby Fallston, Lawndale, Bolling Springe. Gastonia, and Kings Mountain.

The two Shelby firemen overcome by smoke were Roberl Herndon and BUI Watson. Ray Dlgh and Hump Loveless suffered minor cuts. Herndon and Watson were hospitalized.

One volunteer Are dcpartmeni truck answered the caU to the motor company fire, but ecwld iat?e_np headway against ths flames.

It was 25 or 30 minutes beloro more firemen and equipment arrived from across town.

The Shelby Fire Dept, had 15 regular firemen and 12 volunteera fighting the two blazes.

George Elam, a fireman tore for 34 years, said the two fires were the worst here in years.

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CANT FORCE THEM

MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)A State Supreme Court justice has ruled that a public school cannot force students to participate in a state-approved prayer. Justice Bernard S. Meyer ruled Monday against the Herricks, N.Y., school which had ordered the prayer to precede the opening of classes.

Less than 5 per cent of enlisted men in World War I had finished high school. In World War II more than 23 per cent were high school graduates.

1.000 HOMELESS TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Delayed reports today said Typhoon Iris left about 1,000 persons homeless in the Pescadore Island group west of Formosa. The typhoon struck Saturday.

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FACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tueulay, Ausutt 25, 1959

Pirates Blank Giants To Stay Alive

Title Bout Slated For Early Next Year

RETURNING GUARD . . . Wayne Davi, a rising junior, will be one of Coach Jack Boones returning lettermen. The Warsaw native gained a starting berth last season a.s a sophomore and was named to the District NAIA squad.

-/i

Many

Finer

Fans Miss Points

SPECTATORITIS By JACK BOONE

In recent years it has been said more and more frequently that we are becoming a nation of spectators.

To those who feel that this growing situation is not to our best interests we would quote from Harry A. Scotts excellent text, Competitive ports in Schools and Colleges. Dr. Scott says: Games and sports are not only to be played; they are to be enjoyed in ways that are akin to art and other forms of aesthetic expression. As the drama of the

GOTEBURG. Sweden (AP)

The return match between heavyweight champion Xngemar Johansson and ex-champ Floyd Patterson will take place early next year. Jack Dempsey, promotional director of Rosensohn Enterprises Inc., announced today.

No definite date has been set and no site has been chosen, Demjcy_added, "and all speculation cbhceirnihg the dale and site are meaningless.

The former heavsrweight champion, acting as spokesman for the six-man American delegation here to close the fight, said the decks had been cleared for Johansson to sign a new contract, probably today. He and his group spent Monday drafting a new contract with the help of attorneys for the promotion group and Johansson.

The return bout originally had been set for Sept. 22 in New York but Johansson had ruled out that

date, primarily because he had meeting.

not received a financial accounting of the June 26 bout in which he won the title at Yankee Stadium,

Although Johansson is known to prefer Los Angeles as the site of the bout, Edwin Ahlquist, his adviser, said emphatically that no definite date or site had been agreed upon.

Om demands have been met, Tie said, "The new contract takes into consideration all demands made by the champion for an absolutely clear picture of the distribution oft he incomes of the return match.

Dempsey emphasized that all misunderstandings betw'een Jo-nansson and the Irving Kahn-Vincent Velella group had been cleaied up. Velella, president of the reorganized Rosensohn Enterprises. and Kahn, a director, accompanied Dempsey here to smooth the way for the return

Standings

Tuesday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ....... 74 48 .607

Cleveland ..... 73 51 .589 2

New York ..... 62 63 .496 13Vx

Baltimore ..... 60 62 .492 14

Detroit ........ 61 64 .488 14 V

Kansas City ... 58 66 ,468 17

Boston ....... 57 67 .460 18

Washington .... 50 74 .403 25

Tuesday Schedule New York at Cleveland (N) Washington at Detroit (N) Boston at Chicago <N) Baltimore at Kansas City (N) Monday Results Chicago 4, New York 2 Baltimore 11, Detroit 0 Only games scheduled Wednesday Schedule New York at Cleveland (N) Washington at Detroit Boston at Chicago (N) Baltimore at Kansas City (Ni

Bob Friend Hurls Victory As Pirates Stage Spurt

White Sox Lead With

Pad

Win

By ED WILKS

Associated Press Sports Writer

Luis Aparicio of the Chicago White Sox has put away 42 stolen basesthe top total in the majors in 15 yearson 52 tries.

A cinch for his fourth straight based on the notion that only the I stolen base title, Aparicio was at participant in the activity derives!his usual best Monday, stealing any benefit from the experience. I second and third after getting a

Were this belief applied to dramatics, music or the graphic and plastic arts much beauty and enjoyment would be removed from the world. Fortunately, however.

walk and then scoring on an infield single for an extra cushion as the White Sox beat New York 4-2 and padded their American League to two games over idle Cleveland.

gle in the seventh after his two steals.

With Triandos blasting, Hojrt Wilhelm (13-8) won his third in a row for the orioles. The knuckle-balling right-hander, backed by Triandos homers in five of his victories, finally gave in to the heat, however, after walking only one and giving up Just four hits through eight innings. Jack Fisher pitched the ninth.

Triandos, who had two singles in addition to his 24th and 25th home runs, singled home two runs in the third for a 3-0 lead against loser Don Mossi (11-8), then blasted a grand-slam in a six-run

this belief has not been applied to the arts nor to the field ofi Baltimore regained fourth place I fourth against reliever Ray Nar-sports, where literally millions of | from Detroit in the only other AL legki. His other homer, a two-run persons annually attend the artgame scheduled, rapping the Ti- shot, came in the sixth against

galleries and sports arenas to de- gers ll-O as Gus Triandos wal-

rive the Iner satisfactions that

loped a pair of homers and drove

come from the various forms of'in seven runs, aesthetic appreciation | the National League. Pitts-

It has been suggested that if

game unfolds on all of the spectators were barred L ? the court or from the stadia and sports arenas, field, those whc! these former spectators would be understand or spending their time to better advantage. It i.s questionable whether such legislation w'ould have

U appreciate what 1 they see participate vicariouslj

burgh smacked San Francisco 6-0, Los Angeles beat Philadelphia 8-2 and the Chicago Cubs defeated Milwaukee 6-0,

The White Sox broke a 1-1 tie and handed Don Larsen (6-7> his

Jim Stump,

Larry Doby In Serious Shape

.540 4

.516 7

.488 lOH .480 IV^ .449 15 .413 20

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco . 71 53 .573

Los Angeles ... 69 .58 ..543 3>

Milwaukee ..... 67 .57

Pittsburgh .... 65 61

ancinnati ..... 61 64

Chicago ....... 59 64

St. Louis ...... 57 70

Philadelphia ... 52 74

Tuesday Schedule Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Cincinnati (N) Milwaukee at St, Louis (N) Monday Results Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 8, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 3, Milwaukee 0 Only games scheduled Wednesday Schedule San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Cincinnati (N) Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) Only games scheduled

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

Maybe those .Pittsburgh Pirates arent dead after all.

Sure, theyre still fourth, seven games shy of first in the National League race, but Bob Friend, the

Norton, Kelly

^ _ Y _ II

In Pan-American

ashen ace, is back in business and quick 3-0 lead. A double by Do. the Bucs are blowin up a storm. Hoak and a single by B:ll Virdon

Theyve lost only 5 of 20 since

scored one in the second and Nei-

shelving a 1-12 skid, and theyve;son then swatted a two-run horn-won 11 of their last 13. ^ third.

After taking three of four from both Los Angeles and Milwaukee, the Pirates made it four straight Monday night, knocking off first-place San Francisco. Friend gave up a dozen hits but won his third in a row with a 6-0 decision over the Giants in the opener of a three-game series.

That ended the Giants streak at four and trimmed their lead to 3i games over Los Angeles The Dodgers regained second place with an 8-2 breeze against last-place Philadelphia W'hiJe the Chi

Rockys other home run, h:.* fifth, was off Bud Byerly, fourtt Giant pitcher.

Gil Hodges drove in five runs for the Dodgers, singling home a pair in a four-run first inning and then counting three'in tlie second I with his 20th home run. Norm Darker also homered for the Dodi-ers, combining with Hodges for five of their nine hits-

Southpaw Sandy Koulax (7-4) checked the Phillies on four hil~.

Young Bob Anderson (11-8 gained his first major league shu *

Practice Starts

Coach John Jones, new junior high coach in Greenville, announced today that all boys Interested in playing on the junior high football team are asked to meet at the Rose High athletic field at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon.

Jones stated that all boys sjiould come prepared for a light workout tomorrow afternoon.

By JERRY HARRELL

thr desi^d effe^

in the activity,Imore practicable Is beyond ,inning amTsM SACRAMENTO, Calif. lAP)

and as a resul.;realm of reality. slSgle scored the Doby painfully injured and

of this experi- Of the hundreds of thousands; .. a

ence, may be of spectators who watch high!'>^<=ht In the th wU^ deeply m o vedjechoorand college football

and recreated on a given week end only a limit- for a J i ea .

Sorfte persons ed percentage understand the hold the view games finer points. Much has that this kind been done in educating the public of an experi-1 but much more needs to be done, ence is some-! Todays concept of education is how bad for the'to prepare the youth for a happy individual and and useful life. Education does

h a V

the name

suggests an inflammatory disease. | ciation courses as well as a num-This view how'ever appears to beiber of other useful subjects.

Reliever Turk Lown then came on and blanked the Yankees on thiee hits over the last 3 1-3 innings, saving it for Ray Moore (3-6).

Aparicio scored on a Landis sin-

juuiviuutti a u u' aiiu useiui iiic. iLuucauun uuca ' e attached to the practice | not stop at the 3 Rs but Includes| Dm^ RlinCfll*

name of spectatoritis, which music appreciation and art appre-j ^ g

Opportunity To Gain On Giants

Quast Wins In First Round Of Golf Tourney

By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER iso 5 and 4.

fearing for his future, was due to leave today for Johns Hopkins Hospital and the answ'er to the big question: Will he play again?

The former Cleveland Indians slugger tore up his ankle Sunday night sliding into third base with a triple that helped San Diego wn

Greenies Work On Oflense

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP)Jack Kelly Jr., a famed, old hand at international sport carnivals, and sprinter Ray Norton, a comparative newcomer, today were singled out for! high honors at the Pan American Games starting Thursday.

Kelly, brother of Princess Grace of Monaco, a three-time Oljmpian and 1955 Pan American singles .sculls champion, w^as picked by U.S. officials to recite the Pan American oath same as, the Olympic oath in the colorful opening ceremonies at Soldier Field Thursday afternoon.

Norton, latest sprint king in the long line of American dash greats, was chosen to carry the Stars and Stripes in the parade of nations. The tall, 22-year-old speedster from Oakland, Calif., and San Jose state, is the outstanding choice to cop both the 100 and 200 meter crowns and lead a relay team to victory just as he did against the Russians at Philadelphia last month.

Kelly, 32-year-old Philadelphian, wont defend the crown he won at Mexico City. He has given up sin- igles competition. But the former j i diamond sculls winner. wdU team I up with B1 Knecht of Philadelphia in a try for the doubles* sculls championship.

While the Americans and the Chicago organizing committee went full speed ahead for the corn-! ing games, the congress of the Pan American sports organization met today to award the 1963 games. ,

Sao Paulo. Brazil, a booming, i skyscraper city of more than 3.- 000,000 population, was a virtual: cinch to be awarded the fourth j Western Hemispheric games. i

cago Cubs beat Milwaukee 3-0 be- out for the Cubs. He walked one hind Bob Andersons six-hit pitch- and struck out five while beating ing, slipping the Braves to third. |Lew Burdette (17-13) for his fourth In the American League, the straight success.

Chicago White Sox padded their! The Cubs got six of theii- seven lead to two games over idle Cleve-ihits during Burdettes eight inland with a 4-2 victory over Newjnings. scoring in the first on a York. Baltimore blasted the De-l walk. Jim Marshalls single an l troit Tigers 11-0. Ian error, and making it 2-0 on

The Pirates got to right-hander i Tony Taylors seventh homer :n

Sam Jones (16-12) for eight of their 13 hits and the first of Rocky Nelsons two home runs for a

the third- Their other run came in the eighth on singles by Cal Nee-man and George Altman.

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I At the Wright Brothers National Memorial on North Carolinas Outer Banks there is a replica of the workshop they used in 1903 when preparing for their famous flight.

See Your Local Ford Dealer

Coach Bud Phillips stressed of- ^ , fense yesterday as he opened the

a close Pacific Coast League j-g^ond week of practice for Rose

baseball game from Sacramento. Its a serious injury, said Dr.

High. The 1959 squad work out yesterday morning in light gear

Donald^^S.^^MaxweU^ ^ho ^treated then were in full pads under

lights last night at Guy Smith; Stadium.

The Greenville coaches spent most of the night practice session working on offensive patterns. The linemen received some con-

the outfielder at Mercy Hospital here. Its quite possible hell need surgery.

There was little doubt that Doby, the American Leagues first negro player and one of its stars MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Mil-i for 12 years, was worried.

waukee Braves* refusal to accept a helping hand is bordering on the line of dowmright rudeness in the National League pennant fight.

Some 27,000 fans buzzed as PitLsburghs 6-0 victory over first place San Francisco was posted on the scoreboard Monday night

WAiiHmrTnN <api tn-o hliss Quast faced Martha Paint- But apparently the Braves didnt

forgiveriS Duttr comnlrtelv Corpus Christi. Tex., teen ager. |hear-and they bungled a chance lorgiyen my putter completely. Gunderson en- to close in on the Giants-

Defending champion Anne Quast j countered Mrs. C. Lincoln Jewett! Chicago right-hander Bob An-relented after submerging par by)of the home club.

All but a few of the favored con-! tenders survived the 64 matches

three strokes through the last six holes and winning a 5 and 4 decision from Marge Bums of Greens- ..inv

boro. N-C., in the first round ofbey rainy the U-S. Womens Amateur Golf;^,!?,i!?

Championship Monday, She was 1

Polly Riley. Fort Worth. Tex.,

under tor the 14 holes. veteran ot six CurtU Cup teams,

Anne 21-vpar-olri ousted by Mrs. Paul Dye Jr.,

Wash , brunette, was one of only six times

two in the .starting field of 128

to better par on Congressional tmHv iifnH f Anrnra

Country Club s 6.457-yard. 37-37- u ^ ' , ,

74 course. national girls cham-

Joanne Goodwin. 23. Haverhill i ^

Mas.s three times Massachusetts Two additional Curtis Cuppers

titleholder. chipped 1 off regula-tion to dispose of Mrs. Davis L.!

White, Winchendon. Mass . 5 and*

Miss Quast. who graduated from S.anford this year, was 1 up on;

Miss Burns, frequent North Carolina champion, after nine, but her putting was loose.

Beginning on No. 9. however, that putter was demanding a pardon. Anne single-putted five holes.

#;inking one 15-footer, birdied three and won the last four in a row.

. Joanne Gunderson. 20. the 1957 S. rhempion from Kirkland.!

Wash., was 1 over In beating Mrs. '

George R. Patterson. Montreal, al-

Under sedation and pain-relieving drugs, he refused to see visitors or talk to reporters.

The Chicago Whit-e Sox, who own his contract, were sending I'lm to the noted Baltimore hospital for examination and treatment by specialists.

Doby. who broke into the majors with Cleveland in 1947 hadnt played in the minors before this year.

Bothered by a back injury with his hitting off, he was sent down to San Diego this season.

Doby also has played with Detroit and Baltimore.

He w^as on the American League All-Star team six times.

He batted .326, hit 25 home runs and drove in 102 runs in 1950, one also feU out. Jane Nelson. Indian-of hks best years, apolis was dropped by Mrs. Don-i In 19.54, he was a big factor in

derson stymied Milwaukee on six hits for a 3-0 shutout which dropped the Braves back into third place, a game behind Las Angeles. The Dodgers moved to within 3*2 of San Francisco by belting Philadelphia 8-2^^_

tact work in special drills while the backs worked on their timing while running through dummy scrimmage.

aid OBrien. Richmond. Va-, city champion, 4 and 2. and Mrs. Helen Sigel Wilson. Philadelphia, by Mrs. Barbara Brunlng McGhie, Armonk. N.Y., 2 and 1,

the Indians pennant drive, lead ing the league in RBIs ano home runs with 126 and 32. He hit .272 that season. He also led the league In home runs in 1952.

Dodger Stadium Has New Date

LOS ANGELES (AP) Start of construction on the Dodgers stadium in Chavez Ravine has a new target date Sept. 15.

Owner Walter OMalley said Monday that barring unforeseen difficulties he hopes to have the SS.OOO-capacity plant finished by next July.

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Tuftday, AuffUtt 25, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE SEVEN

lonca suDiE

By MAH STUART

O Br Matt Stuart. I95S; from tha I>odd, Mead A Oa _diitributcd by King Featurea Syndicata.

CHAPTER 18

Prom the Imperial to the livery barn started as quite a journey for Prank Dalmar. Emerging on the street he paused, pulling his hat low, for after the shadowed Interior of the saloon the bright pour of the sun ws pure torture to his bloodshot eyes. In addition, his head was a vast torment of throbbing misery.

Nor was the street the usual level, solid stretch. Instead, at the moment it contained an up-and-down shiftiness, so when Frank started along it, he moved with his feet spaced carefully to brace against such treacherous goingS'on. However physical activity in itself proved a help, and the further he went along the more things steadied down.

From the doorway of the sta-

fble. Jigger Henley saw Frank ! heading his way. Whereupon I Jigger got busy and by the time I Prank turned in, had his horse in the runway and was saddling up. A man who liked a cold drink of water at regular inter-i vals throughout the day. Jigger ' always kept a canvas water-bag hanging from a wall peg. Sight of the bag, with its moist, bulging bulk, set off a raging thirst in Frank Dalmar. Noting Franks I avid glance, Jigger nodded.

Go ahead, he said. Help yourself.

Frank lifted down the water-bag and drank long and deep, the wet coolness of the water pouring all through him, quenching the inner fires. He paused for breath, then drank again. Sighing, he replaced the water

Crossword Puzzle

caaia

ACROSS

1. Act properly 7. Roman room

10. Situated at the top

11. Roll of cloth

13. Calm

14. Separate

16. Golf peg

17. Slippery 19. Arabian

rulers 11. Flower

23. Death notice

24. Crumple 27. Brood of

pheasants:

var.

29. Indian

10. Foam formed by soap

32. Alga

34. Godde<is of mischief

35. Weep

37. Plant of rose family

38. Warble

40. Military

instrument

42. Book of the Bible

44. ComposI tion for two

45. Varnish ingredient

48. Husband of Semiramis

50. Related on the father's side

52. Slink

Solution of Yesterdays Puazle

53. Destroyed

54. Utter

55. Vitiate

DOWN

1. Wood fiber

2. Fencing sword

t. Rent 4. Top flyer

5. Disappears

6. Choose by vote

7. Camels hair clotli

^ 8. Canter leisurely

9. Cottonwood tree 12. Testimonial 15. Sea god 18. Desire: slang

20. Stops or checks

21. Tree

22. Free

24. Disagree

25. Allowance

26. Implement 28. Conversation

31. Plunder 33. Hail 36. Undeveloped flower 39.Class 41. Shield 43. Emanation

45. Miss Turner, actress

46. Sweetsop

47. Grant

49. Firmament 51. Pen point

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bag and turned to Jigger.

Obliged, he mumbled gruffly. And for looking after my

horse. He reached for his

pocket. What do I owe you?

"Nothing. Jigger salfl. You paid in adbance, last night.

Frank frowned, blinking. I dont remember paying you anything.

Not in money. Jigger admitted. You earned a nights

care for your horse when you shut Tunnisonfi mouth for him, Oh. murmured Frank. That?

Yeah. Jigger said. That. He slipped the headstall into place, handed Prank the reins.

Prank climbed carefully into the saddle, settled himself, and rode out.

Clear of town he took the' home trail, and though his horse wanted to run a little, he heldj it to a swinging walk. For he| had some stern thinking to do.

Yesterday, under the first!

numbing shock of what his father! had disclosed, his mind seemed I to lock, holding no clear thought! at all. Then, his only impulse I had been to get away to find ai refuge of some sort wherein he could blank out everything.

Now, however, despite the kind of night hed been through, and though his head was still a throbbing torment, thoughts were

clearing. Also, from some previously unguessed comer of his character, emerged grim conviction, which, by the time Double Diamond headquarters lifted out of the plain ahead, became equally grim decision.

Knowing thirst again, his first act on reaching home was to seek a faucet under the windmill tower and once more quench the inner fires. This taken care of, he went into the cook shack.

Fix me a meal, Joe, he ordered.

The cook made out to argue-Noon grub aint too far away. You can wait

No! cut in Frank harshly. Fix it now. Get at it!

The cook stared, show'ing some surprise. Then he shrugged sulkily, stirred up the fire and put on a frying pan.

Frank went over to the ranch-house and to his room. Here he made a compact roll of a couple of blankets. A scabbarded rifle hung from one wall peg, a belt and bolstered six-shooter from another. He laid the rifle on the blankets and buckled on the belt gun.

Into a pair of saddle-bags he dumped a couple of boxes of ammunition, added some odds and ends of clothing and a pair of field-glasses. Finally he tossed a| blanket-lined, canvas coat to thej pile and carried it all out of the house and over to his horse.

Saddle-bags, blankets and the coat he tied behind the cantle. The rifle he slung under the near stirrup fender. These things taken care of he returned to the cookshack and sat down to tough steak, cold biscuits and lukewarm coffee.

Done with his meal, he located an empty flour sack and in the cooks storeroom, filled it to bulging. The cook eyed him

gloomily, but said nothing. Frank carried the sack of supplies over to his horse and slung it to his saddle horn. While he was about this. Bardo Sampson appeared In the doorway of the bunkhouse. observed for a moment, then

crossed over.

Whats the idea? be demanded heavily. Where you think youre going?

None of your business!

Bardo Sampsons protuberant

eyes bulged.

"Why da non your insolent hide you cant talk to me that wayl

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00Life of RUey 5:30Popeye 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Sea Hunt

7:30Zane Grey Theatre, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Bold Venture 9:30Spotlight Playhou.se, CBS 10:OAndy Williams, CBS 11 ;00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre WEDNESDAY :30RPD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board

*T did, Frank said coldly. And if you dont like it what are you going to do about It?

Bardo considered him with an angry astonishment. Here was a new Frank, not only showing the old personal aversion and distaste, but defying any semblance of authority with outright, challenging emphasis.

Anger deepened in Bardo, though tempered with a cautioning puzzlement.

You, he blurted, must have been feeding on raw meat. What the devils got into you?

Frank stepped into his saddle. Bitterness pinched and twisted his lips. He put his glance on Bardo Sampson and spoke with a slow distinctness.

All I got to say to you is this. Stay away from me!

With such parting shot he set his horse in motion, and as soon as he was clear of headquarters he swung his mount until, dead ahead and blue as smoke in the misty distance, reared the lifting bulk of the Saddleback Hills.

From the narrow bank of shade thrown by the overhang of the Imperial. Jonas Dalmar saw his son turn in at Jigger Henleys stable, shortly to reappear in saddle. He watched Prank ride out on the Double Diamond trail and nodded satisfaction as he turned to Wiley Goss.

Hes going home. You stay put for a while. I got some business to look into. He started to turn away, then paused and added an acid after-thought. If Asbell tries to push you around againdont let him! Is that plain enough? Dont let him! under to that fellow. And do a little more complete job than youve done so far!

So saying. Jonas Dalmar leaded along the street toward the Prairie House.

Wiley Goss stared after him with round, sullen eyes, and his lips shaped soundless words as he mumbled to himself. After which he slid down on his heavy haunches and hunkered there, mechanically fashioning another smoke.

Beside him the Imperial door swung and Link Asbell came through. Asbell paused, dropping a quick glance at Gosss crouch ed figure. But as Goss was plainly intent on minding his own business- Asbell switched his attention to the high, bony figure of Jonas Dalmar, and so saw the cattleman turn in at the Prairie House. Asbell pondered this observation for a little time, trying to dredge some signifi cance from it. Faing, he shrugged, crossed to his horse and left town. . . .

The Dalmar find that the town if no health resort as the story continues with new .excitement here tomorrow.

7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00^Little Rascals 9:30Burns and Allen 10:00on the Go, CBS 10:30Sam Levenson, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Debnam View's the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00^Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00_For Better Or Worse. CBS 2; 30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, GBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye 6:00Last of Mohicans 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Walt Disney Presents, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Trackdown, CBS 9:00MilUonaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Markham, CBS 10:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

5:00^Three Stooges and Cartoons

6:00Texas Rangers 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30McKenzies Raiders 8:00Back to School, NBC 9:00Fan Fare, NBC 9:30Bob Cummings Show, NBC 10:00David Niven Show, NBC 10:30Confidential File 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC WEDNESDAY

7:00Today, 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 5;00^Three Stooges ad Cartoons 6:00Jim Bowie 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Annie Oakley 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Kraft Music Hall. NBC 9:30Bat Masterson, NBC

Deeds

J. H. Waldrop to C. P. Gaskins $14

Jack C. Scott al to Guy Uoyd Stocks al $10 C. C. Edwards al to William Horace Peaden al $10 J. A. pollard al to N. O. Si-monowich $10 Claude James al to N. O. Si-monowich $10 J. H. Harrell al to Earl Spain $10 Thomas E. Carawan al to S. H. Shearin Jr. al $10 Sylvia Price to Willie Francis Little $10 Roxle L, Clark to Willard M. Johnson al $10 L. G. Briley al to Wilbur P. Harris $10

N. G. Simonowich al to Greenville Parts & Metal Co. Inc. $10 ~R. N: Johnson al to IVachovi' Bank & Trust Co. $10 Ola Jones to First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. $10 Lewis Harris al to W. R. Duke al $10

Toney Spain al to David A. Evans a] $10

Martha L. Congleton, Tr, to L. R. Foreman Si Sons Lumber Co. $10 John Ivey Greene to Garris-E\'ans Lumber Co. $10 Joanna Abeyounls Harrell al to Kelly Abeyounls $10 Fred Mills Jr. al to T. J. Para-more al $10 J. Hicks Corey al to C. L. Lupton al $10

Jeter J. Cox al to Joseph Bateman al $10 Paul R. Waters al to Edna B. Bryant $1,000 Newton T. Tyndall al to Preston Ray Tyndall $10 Stephen A. Bowe al to Northern L. Lanier al $10 C. P. Gaskins al to J. Claude Gaskins Jr. $10 Mrs, D. M. Seymour to Grifton Realty Corp. $10

WGTC Radio

Motorcycles In Many Accidents

PROVIDENCE, R.T. (AP)-Gov. Christopher Del Sesto says he is thinking of banning motorcycles from Rhode Island highways.

There are only 1,200 motorcycles registered in Rhode Island compared to 200,000 automobiles, he said Sunday night, but motorcycles are Involved in 10 per cent of all accidents.

Apparently, he said, under modem day conditions motorcycles for general passenger use are too dangerous.

WRONG MISSILE

GRANITE, Okla. (AP)While driving to nearby Hobart, the Rev. and Mrs. Walther Haefker saw a sign warning of a nearby missile range and adding: "Watch for flying objects. Just then a piece of gravel from the road flew up and made a hole in the windshield of their car.

TUESDAY

:00Daily Refletor Headlines :05Echo ; 00State News : 05Echo :30News

: 35Joe Overman Weather

: 45Echo :00Sign Off

WEDNESDAY : 00Sign On : 00WGTC News : 05Echo :30Farm News :35Echo tooWGTC News :05Echo : 30State News :35Joe Overman Weather : 45Echo : 00WGTC News ;05Echo

:55-Bundle of Joy : 00WGTC News : 05Echo

: 30Social Calendar :35Morning Meditations :50Echo : 55Obituaries :0OWGTC News ;05Hymn Time

10:20Echo

10:30Community Calendar 10:35Echo 11:00WGTC New

11:05Echo

11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Echo 12:00WGTC New

12:05Echo

12:30State News

12:35Joe Overman Weather

12:45Echo

1:20Game of the Day 4:30News 4:35Echo

5:00Daily Reflector Headlines 5:05Echo 6:00State News f: 30News

f .35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Echo 7:00Sign Off

AT NAVAL HQ

LA SPEZIA, Italy (AP)Tht U.S. atomic submarine Skipjacl arrived today,^ln this hcadquartert for antisubmarine force in thi Mediterranean.

Switzerland completed the worlds highest dam, the 780-ft. Mauvoisin. in 1957.

10:00This Ls Your Life, NBC 10:30Vacation Varieties 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

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PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

TueMlay, Augfiist 28, 1989

At Least 50 Ask Reassignment

DURHAM AP) Applications j for retasignment of at least 50 Negro children to white schools lre were received by the Dur-i ham Board of Education Monday;

before the filing deadline. j YORK fAPi Dr Thomas

Initial su^gnments were made NEW yokk (^)--r. momas A..P A reassianment re- Dooley is the sort of young man

oiSta tad to be fUed within lOi!' 'Wnka treating 100 patitnta a days and turned over to the prin- ^ remote h^pital in Latt

cipals of schools to which the pu-! ^ore important than the ireat-pils originally were assigned. ,ment of one cancer patient named The next step will be the school Dooley,

board action. The next meeting of He is the kind of fellow who the board is scheduled for Sept, | chose to overlook it when the 14. But Frank L. Fuller Jr., board U.S. government suggested that chairman. Mid the board might i he had better leave his hospital meet in executive session before | because the Communists ^were acting on the petitions. shooting nearby.

Doctor Overlooks His Own Cancer, Would Help Laos

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In other words, Dr. Thomas Dooley, 32, is the'^classic young man with a mission.

And he seems angry at his own condition only because it may cut short the mission.

Five years ago Dr. Dooley was a medicaj officer on a Navy ship that was assigned to help hundreds of refugees fleeing from Communist North Viet Nam. Touched by the sufferings of the Indochinese, he made up his mind to do something to help.

When he left the Navy he helped to found Medico (Medical Inter-, national Cooperation) and build a three-building hospital at Musong iSing. near the China-Laos border. ! The 30-mat haspital (we dont ihave beds) now is handling 100 patients a day and babies day jand night. Some of the funds for operating it came from a book I the doctor published, titled The Edge of Tomorrow.

He started another book for the same purpose, and several times icame back to the United States I to lecture and appear on tele-j vision always hunting more {money for Medico and the Lao-I tians.

i His mission was helped along by the fact that Dr. Dooley is not only dedicated. H" i.s also

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charming, boyishly handsome, witty and outgoing.

Recently he started thinking of wa.vs to get a small plane, plotting how he could build two more hospitals in Laos, and fly back and forth to supervise them.

But in recent weeks there have been two other developments.

The Communists stepped up their offensive in Laos, and Intermittent action broke out near Dr, Dooleys hospital. The U.S. am-ba.s.sador .sent a message to the doctor sugesting he leave. This failed to budge him.

Then two weeks ago a surgeon was visiting his hospital, and Dooley asked the visitor to remove a lump on his left chest. A sample of the tissue was flown here and analyzed. It was malig-jnant. Dr. Dooley received an order he couldnt ignore; from Dr. Peter D, Comanduras, secretary general of Medico.

Last week he flew back to the i United States. He went to ' St. Louis to visit his mother, thei^ flew back to New York for further diagnosis and treatment.

Monday he was settling down I in his room at the Sloan-Ketter-i mg Cancer Research Center at! Memorial Hospital. -' This is the most elegant hospital room I ever saw, he com mented. Not a single mat on the floor.

Almost gaily, he described what the doctors had done and planned to do. In the morning. h said, the surgeons w'ould go in and take a look and see whats there. the first in a series of surgical procedures.

Then theyll decide on the treatment whether it will be radiation, or nitrogen mustard, ori something else, he said. j

As a doctor he has guessed that! he may have five or six years to live with this capricious type of cancer.

A.S a missionary, he had decided that whatever the other doctors say. hes going to spend | the time he has left at the hospital | in Laos. He plans to return there ; m November,

As he relaxed in the big shin-i ing city hospital to wait for the i ministrations of other doctors, he was asked how he was feeling,

I feel great! he said with a laugh. As great as anyone feels who has cancer. ;

Reassurance

RALEIGH (APIG#v. Hodges has been assured no danger is involved In the proposed disposal of low level radioactive wastes in the oeean about 90 miles off Negs Head.

"Nor is there any hazard to ronnmerclal fishing or sports fishing, Hodges was Informed FRANCONIA, N H. AP) Two

Monday in a letter from the | young climbers, trapped 28 hours

Governors Advisorv Committee on a ledge halfway up the almost on Atomic Energy and other of- I perpendicular granite face of Pro-firials, jfile Mountain, died Monday with

The proposed sea disposal of .rescue almost In reach.

Rescue Almost In Reach, 2 Mountain Climbers Die

the low - level radioactivity wastes, the letter stated, poses no danger to residents or visitors in the ares "either directly or from eating seafood ..."

Rep. Carl T. Durham (D-NC), vice chairman of the Joint Committee on Atimiic Energy, told Hodges in a letter, "We have

The White Mountain* bitter weather was too much for them. Clad only in light cotton trousers and shirU, they had endured numbing ,38-degree cold overnight, the soaking of a driving rain borne on 50-mile winds, and thick fog. <

Appalachian Mountain Club

spent months and months on teams, exhausted by a nine-hour this, and I feel perfectly .afe in : climb, planned a new attempt to saying to the persons concerned recover the bodies today, assum-that the public should not 1> Tng fair Wam^^ alarmed about the matter . .

COMEDIAN HURT

The victims w'ere Alfred

Whipple Jr.. 20. Gales Ferry.

Conn., a sophomore at Brown Uni-! versity, and Sidney Crouch, 21.1 WASHINGTON (APIComedian Ledyard, Conn.. a student at Ex-^ Arnold Stang, 35, suffered what port (Pa.) Bible Institute. They was described as severe facial,had been friends since elementary cuts and head injuries when his school.

car rammed into one of the famed John E. Taylor. 29, Princeton,

cherry trees here early today. No Mass., who led a seven-man team

charge was filed against Stang. that climbed to the ledge, said

---I they found one man slumped over,

Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma either dead or dying. The other are the nations three leading oilw'as incoherent, drilling states. He could not understand what

I was saying. He yelled at me. It appeared to be a monotonous Hurry up.

I dont know which one it was. It might have been the older one. When I got within 25 feet of him, his head was bobbing. He was standing erect with his eyea closed.

Taylor said that by the time he got near the marooned pair I would have to grip a rock, then loosen one hand with the other to move up. He described the cold as ferocious,

Davida Sanderson, Portsmouth, N.H., climbed to the ledge and lowered the youth still on his feet to Robert Collins, Brookline. Mass.. standing 25 feet below. Col lins dressed him in warm clothing. But at that point he died.

With daylight waning and the rescuers exhausted, plans to bring the bodies down were abandoned.

THIRTY DOWN

BOMBAY. India (AP) Thirty persons were drowned in a bus which plunged into a flooded ravine Monday at Dahanu, 80 miles from Bombay.

wtrt momti

Instead, the bodkw with ropes and tb back down the mounteiw scent took am^iier two hoars.

Whipplf and Croodh aoqukod most of their knowkdgo of oUnalv ing fr<Mn books. Ther lack mountaineering experieiieo were not equipped ior tbs siiddea changes of weather.

Experienced mountaineers hava avoided the route the pair took Sunday. They consider It treaeh* erous because of ths steep citmk and the danger fnrni failing rocks.

The ledge. 475 feet above Route 3a, Is a short distance south of the famed Old Man of the Mountain. an outcrop of rock that frwn certain angle* looks like a craggy face.

The youths plight was disoov-ered late Sunday. Since a helicopter could not reach them, state officials and the Appalachian Mountain Club summoned amateur climbers.

COACHBUILDER DIES

LONDON (AP)-Alfred J. Peters, coachbullder to the British royal family for 58 years, died Friday at the age of 95.

4lh & Cotanche Sts. & 1008 Dickinson Avenue

Local Student To Attend Event

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Paul Goodwin, Greenville, a student at-Ea.st Carolina College, will attend j the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternitys sixth biennial Management 'Train- j ing Seminar here Aug. 30. I

De.signed primarily for under- graduate chapter officers, the six-I day .school at DePaw University will feature classes on scholarship, finance, chapter operations and public relations.

SUFFERS STROKE

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Donald M. Nelson. 70. U.S. War Production Board chairman in World War II, remained unconscious to-,day from a stroke suffered Sunday.

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Tuatday, Augutt 28, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PACE NINE

Civilian Pilot Killed As Plane Struck By Jet

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) A civilian pilot was killed when hi* plane wa* ripped apart in a colliaion with a Marine Corps A4D jet Monday. The Marine pilot par*^ achuted to aafety.

Jeeee O. Taylor, 28, of Beau> fort, N.C., who waa on a fih-potting flight for Beaufort Fisheries. Inc., was killed.

First Lt. WilUam M. Foley. 25. parachuted into a marsh- A witness said be landed between two parts of his burning plane.

The planes collided at ^1,000 feet, above a boat carrying two Raleigh fishermen. Some of the wreckage fell into their- boat.

Ted Honeycutt, one of the fishermen, said, There was a terrific explosion. The Cub flew into tiny pieces. The Jet exploded into two major pieces. Fire and flying debris Were everywhere.

A Marine spokesman at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station said Foley was making a radar-controlled instrument approach to the Cherry Point field when the two planes collided. Foley thought his plane had exploded.

Foley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Foley of Galesburg. HI., was held overnight in the Cherry Point hospl^ for observation. He suffered mifror burns and bruises. Foley was picked up by Honeycutt and his companion. Hubert H. Fish.

Taylor and his father, Earl Taylor. operated the Beaufort-More-head City Airport. TaylcM- had been making fish-spotting flights for about five years.

His father, who has a heart ailment, collapsed when he heard of the crash. He was taken to a hospital here.

'Dodor X' Has Bigger Problem

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The Amazing Doctor X was not so amazing, says federal authorities.

And the problem Doctor X has now is a lot bigger than any of the problems he said he could solve.

WUliam Lloyd Waddell. 59. alias Doctor X. was arrested Monday on a charge of fraudulent use of the malls. He waived a preliminary hearing before .S. Commis-s toner Charles Ader and was jailed in lieu of $10,(X)0 bond.

Waddell, say authorities, has represented himself as the Amazing Doctor X to a Winston-Salem radio audience for the past year. Ke invited listeners to a local station to write him about their problems.

Any sort of problempersonal, marital, healthwould do.

Ader said Waddell claimed he was a medical doctor, psychi-a rist, and marital counselor.

Ader said that when a listener wrote to Doctor X, a prepared form would be sent. The form was to be filled out by the listener and returned with $5 lor a special appointment.

The commissioner said one elderly woman was told she had a spcU over her that would kill her unless he removed it. Removal of the spell would cost $100.

Ader said that for the $100, the woman got a little box of powder that she was to sprinkle under her fcsd at night. She also was told to drink warm milk.

address is Route 4, Box 176, Green* ville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of July, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix. ,

This the 21st day of July. 1969. MRS. ADELL N. MORGAN Administratrix of the Estate of Lizzie F. Nichols July 21-28 Aug. 4-11-18-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrices of the Estate cf J. N. Williams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prebent them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of August, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Bsvate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 31st day of July, 1959. Eulalie Waldrop Williams Marylie Williams Montgomery Executrices of the Estate of J. N. Williams, deceased Aug 4-11-18-25 Sept. 1-8

NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

IN THE matter OF THE ADOPTION OF

JACQUELYN ANNE HOLLOWAY

To Clarence E. Roberts:

Take notice that a proceeding has been instituted in the Superior Court entitled as above by the p*ititIoner. Louis Franklin Holloway, asking that the child, Jac-queiyn Anne 'Roberts, bom of the marriage of Clarence E Roberts and Janice Tyson Roberts, be declared an abandoned child and asking for adoption of said child. You will further take notice that you are required to be and appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on or before the Sth day of October, 1S59, and answer or otherwise plead in this cau.e, otherwise the child will be declared an abandoned child under the provisions of O. S. 48-5.

Thl.s 13th day of August, 1959. H L. LEWIS JR.

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

Aug. 18-25 Sept. 1-8

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SPRAYING

Don't work tn vain trying to protect your shnibbery and trees from Insect damage. CaO os. We are equipped to take care of yonr every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nnrsery. near hospital Fhonc PL S-619. June 11-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1959 Kingswood Chevrolet station wagon tn excellent condition or will trade for older model car. CaU PL 2-2002. 24-3t

1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR sporU coupe, A tltfe. Excellent condition. Phone PL 2-7041 after 5 p.m. Aug. 25-tf

PA. ELBERTA PEACHES, NO 1.

$3 per bushel. Across Street front of Kloc Filling Station. Bethel highway. Loan May.

25-2t

SPECIAL NOTICES

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS

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

Food Poisoning Traced To Salad

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)Food poisoning which felled an estimated 300 persons here Sunday h.'vs been traced to potato salad served at two group picnics.

State and county health officials made the announcement after tests of food served both groups by the same catering service.

More than 90 adults and children were given emergency hospital treatment. Many others were treated at their homes by private physicians.

Judge Has Hope For. Cat Burglar

LOS ANGELES (AP) Gordon Atterberry. cat burglar extraordinary, was sentenced to prison with this comment by the judge: This man has a brilliant mind and somehow I think it can be directed into proper channels.

Atterberry, 24, sentenced Monday, was arrested in Reno, Nev., after a nationwide manhunt. He told police he committed some 2.000 burglaries, but he pleaded guUty to only three.

He faces a term of five years to Ufe. He said his ambition is to get a college degree and start over as a psychologist.

FOR QUICK CONPIDENnAL 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 2-3860. 20-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

MONEY

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

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

FOR RENT

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartmeiu rith private bath. Ideal for couple, four blocks from college. Phone PL 2-7066.

25-6t

TINY COST, TERRIFIC RB-sults! Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for.

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, Pa. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. 17-14t

FOR RENT TO RETIRED couple who want a home comfortably and attractively furnished. Four rooms and bath immaculately clean, also well established garden with choice plants. Grier Rental Agency.

25-6t

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in Mill Village. Nice yard. Apply Carolina Grill. June 13-tf

ONE 5 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment corner 3rd and Maple Streets. Just painted, floors re-flnished. Electric range furnished. J.A. Collins & Son, phone PL 2-4010. Four blocks from college.

23-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADU-ate wanted. Duties as receptionist, some typing and general work. Apply in own handwriting, stating age, martial status and qualifications including past working experience. Write to "Receptionist, Box 408, City. 19-6t

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

RemiiiRton

Sewing Machines

$33.00

BRAND NEWhas automatle bobbin winder and built-in Darner and many other features found on machines costing $59.95 and more. FULLY GUARANTEED. Credit terms available.

For home demonstrations call PL 8-2109 day; night PL 2-7624.

26-6t

1955 "88 OLDSMOBILE. FOUR-door HARDTOP equipped with radio, heater and power brakes. Call PL 2-3936. 25-3t

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

RESORTS FOR SALE

FOUR BEDROOM COTTAGE, ^

desirable location on high lot. Breezy shores^Bayview, N.C. HJL. Roberts, PL 24373, Greenville. Aug. 19-tf

CUtsified Display

REAL ESTATE

SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW IN i swing. Shop now and save. Also good selection of new and ased Evinrude outboard motora. Cox trailers and marine accessories. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. Aug. 4-1 mo.

Business Opportunities

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer home. Bath and half, large carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, washing machine connections. Enclosed garage, large lot fenced with trees located 264 bypass. Call Roy E. Wilson at PL 8-1366.

July 28-tf

REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY

Available to qualified person. One of Americas fastest growing companies desires capable local person to service established local area, accounts with large sales potential. $890 Investment required for inventory only. No equipment or franchise fee to pay. Write giving phone no. to Manager, P.O. Box 1.564, Grand Central Station, NY 17, NY. 24-3t

Ciatsifid Diiplay

1958 Ford Fatrlane Club Sedan Radio a Heater a Fordomaiie a WbitewaU Tires

$1795.00

1958 Ford Station Wagon

a 6 Engine a Heater

Jenldns Motor Co

i4. C. Dealer Lloenae No. 184

24-ft

PRICE REDUCED. TRANSFER-red owner, must sell four bedroom Colonial house with recreation room and all modern conveniences. Well financed. Phone PL 2-2625. Aug. 19-tf

MAKE HIGHWAYS SAfi FOR YOUR MERCHANDISE

WORK WANTED

WEST END BUSINESS COLLEGE

Secretarial <fe Bookkeeping Courses Night Classes Only I

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

24-3t Sc 31-3t

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES-48 hour delivery service, hundreds of patterns, at prices much less than youd expect to pay and Installed drapery hardware free J.A. Collins St Son.

Aug. 4-1 mo.

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

FIRST TIME OFFER!! RENT FAMOUS NEW KIMBAi^L 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

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Uxsle F. Nichols, deceased, late of Pitt County, this I* to notify ail peraon* having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, whose

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 i-isertions ............... $ 2.26

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

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

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.26 per column inch per insertion)

i Week.................... $ 6.76

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

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incmrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Inseitlon. Errors which do .not 'essrn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Oner your ad to run six times; the coet Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ac-tuullj appeared.

Greenville School of Commerce 2410 L. 4th St.

FALL QUARTER

August 31 1959 Day SchoolDiplomas Night SchoolCertificates General Business Secretarial Aiso

Classes for Special Students A NEW SCHOOL with all new equipment and modem facilities. Licensed and approved by North Carolina Board of Education. Telephone FL 2-2486

Lucile Swindell Jones Owner and Teacher

25-St

CARPENTER WORK WANTED I New and repairs, all work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr., 1105 MiTtle Ave.

20-6t

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

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

EXPERT SERVICE

DECORATING INTERIOR ExteriorWell wash, polish, wax, put on new seat covers sell you car rugs, mats, install new tires. Wont It be "purty? Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Streets, 25-6t

BRODYS-HAS AN OPENING IN HAT DEPARTMENT for SALESLADY. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply at Brodys.

22-2t

MAIDS, LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL Many needed. Guaranteed Jobs. $30-^50 weekly. Free room, board, tickets gent. Send name, address, telephone of references. Toni Agency, 1207 Broadway, Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. 24-2t

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

PRACTICAL NURSE WANTED for semi-invalid. Call or see C.B. Mayo, 219 West Fourth Street, phone PL 2-3397. 25-3t

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 FAST? WE specialize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call C&B Television Sales Co., 511 Dickinson Avenue. Phone PL 2-25^. Aug. 4-1 mo.

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 3-6983. Feb. 2-tf

HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. ^Contact Qrler Rental Agenct. 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. if

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with central heat and tiled bath. Call M.E. Sutton, phons PL 2-6122.

July 30-tf

BRICK APARTMENTS FOR rent: two and three bedrooms with tiled bath and heating plants. On Paris Ave. and Halifax Street. Phons PL 2-2051.

Aug 11-tf

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

22-6t

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

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Three large bedrooms, hall, 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

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 10 months old. Two tiled baths, three bedrooms, living room-dining room combination and kitchen. Garage, storm windows, built-in oven and cooking top. Fully in-j sulated, wall to wall carpeting. Already financed. Contact Box 254, Spring Hope, N.C. or house can be seen on Saturdays. 15 p.m. Located 402 Pittman Drive, Carolina Heights. 25-31

Strong, durable, water repel tent, double seams, reinforced corners and with brass grommets. Here is maximum value at moderate cost. Sizes to fit practically all needs.

3 GUYS FROM DIXIE

629 Dickinson Ave.

Phone PL 2-4155

25-6t

SPECIALS

0 0

1956 CHEVROLET. Four-door sedan, eight-cylinder engine, heater and whitewall tires. Two-tone, red and white. One owner, extra clesa.

1955 CHEVROLET. Fonr-door eedan, radio, heater and overdrive. White and grey paint. One owner.

1955 CHEVROLET. Two-door eedan, radio, heater. One owner. PRICED TO

GO!

White Chevrolet

West End Circle N. C. Denier No. 2644 r 26-ft

FOR SALE

IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY? LETT our experts give it a healthy "Drink of clean high grade oil to give It smooth action. Carr Aliens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S&H Green Stamps. 2S-6t

C. L. LUFTON CO.

"Yonr Comfort Ig Our Business Phone PL 2-2285

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

PIANO-SMALL~UPRIGHT >IA-no in good condition. Phone PL 2-3062, Mrs. C.L. Russ. 22-3t

SUMMER SPECIAL. . .HI-FI & Stereo Record playersREDUCED up to 20 per cent. MUSIC ARTS, Five Points, phone PL 8-2530. Aug. 12-1 mo.

HELP WANTEDMALE

ARE YOU WnUNG TO DO THE work required to earn the in-xime you want? We need an ex

perienced 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, OreenvUle.

July 21-tf

WANTEDHIGH SCHOOL BOY, age 17 to 18, for AFTERNOON WORK. Apply at Brodys.

22-2t

PLASTIC WASTE BASKETS, PY REX COOKING WEAR, TRl CTYCLES, BICYCLES, AND WAGONS. ALSO SHOT GUNS AND SHELLS. COREY HARDWARE. PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Aug. 21-lmo.

AIR-CONDITIONINO CJomplete heating and air-conditioning systems. We make complete Installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext Phone PL 2-2561

Feb. 1-tf

SIX ROOM DWELLING, BRICK Heated, tiled bath, carport. Excellent location, near grade and high schools and college. Large j lot. Reasonable down payment and balance G.I, Loan. Vacant. For! this and other bargain priced I properties, a few rentals, see Preston Corey, 313 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5756; night PL 2-5379.

Aug. 20-eod2wks

mos HOMES - MAI.T. OR large, dty or suburban; also some farms Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If Its real estate set J. Hicks Corey Agency, Green-vlUe, N C. Phone PL2-2616.

Tues. & Frl.-tf

Clftsaificd Display

East Caraltna Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr. Offtee Frocftor Held Offtos Fhoiis PL $-6111 BeKdenes Phone PL t-fS28

BAKER BUSINESS COLLEGE

Eatabliahad in 1928

Are you satisfied with yourself?

.Toin our Poise and Personality Clase!

Are yon unhappy in yonr present job?

Advance your present status with our Secretarial Course!

MEN, for further advancement ENROLL NOW in our General Business Class!

*^BAKER GRADUATES in high paying poaitione throughout Eastern North Carolina.

Daytime and Night Classes

Fall Term Starts September 2nd

Phone PL 2-4108

24-31 * 31-lt

WANTED

Clean, cotton rags, free of buttons. Circulation Department, Daily Reflector*

RENAUL.T

CDsllj |0 M i

1687-

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Washington, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 1M7

4-Tues. A Thiirs.-1 me.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

CORNER OF EAST THIRD AND Elm Streets, upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, Steam heat. Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-4339.

Aug. 18-tf

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 300 Paris Ave., and store building, 121 W. 4th Street. Phone PL 2-2392, S.V. Morton, Jr. 25-3t

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. College View Apt* Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.: after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.

Aug. 6-tf

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

white ladies! Earn $30 to $40 weekly full or part time. No in-vestmen' No delivery, no collecting. Car necessary. Phone 6271-Ayden or write "Ladles, Box 408, City. 19-7t

BRODYS HAS AN OPENING for lady age 18 to 35 for receiving and marking room. Good handwriting required. Apply at Brodys. 25-2t

LAWN MOWERS!

Service is what counts! When you purchase a mower we Intend for you to have it on our sales. 3 hp Clinton engine, $59JO; 3 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69.50. Why not trade today? Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

May 6-tf

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL3-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad wlB wora for you <iU day long.

TWO 5 ROOM APARTMENTS.

318 W. 2nd Struct. Call PL 2-4527. 21-5t

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 104 Columbia Street. Pruahly painted. $45 per month. Call PL 2-6123 or PL 8-1332. 24-6t

ITNY COST, TKRRmC R*-tultsl Thats what The Dally Reflectoi; Clasalfled adi .vtand for.

AVON HAS SEVERAL GOOD territories open now. We arc preparing for Fall and Christmas selling. Opening areas in Meadow-brook. Village Grove. East Greenville, Grlfton and Ay den. Write "Avon, Box 681, Greenville, N.C.

25-3t

WHAT SECTION OP PITT County do you live? Do you have an Avon representative calling on you regularly? If not. It could be open. Could offer you a good earning opportunity. Like to sell Avon? Write; Mrs. Latham, P.O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C. 25-3t

REFRIGERATOR, WASHING MA-CHINE, table, oil heater. Excellent condition. Some living room and bedroom furniture. Owned by individual. Any or all at bargain prices. CaU PL 2-4988.

24-3t

GRAIN BINS! CHECK OUR PRI-ces on grain storage bins before you buy. 1100 to 8300 bu. capacity in storage, as low as 26.9 cents per bu. storage. Hendrix-Barn-hUl Co.. phone PL 2-4123.

7-18t

DOUBLE MAHOGANY BED with springs. Needs reflnlahing. Phone PL 2-3671. 25-6t

PART SHEPHERD & PART COLLIE PUPS. Male$15. Female, $10. CaU Lane Ferris, phone PL 2-5815. 25-6t

F & D Does It Again

19S8 DODGE TRUCK

equipped with V8 engine an^ long body. Clean and in excellent running condition. Dont waityou might be too late to take advantage of this giveaway offer.

$849.00

F & D MOTOR COMPANY

Vi^herc You Get More For Your Money

Bethel A LaGrxlife

N. C. Dealer 2888

25-U

FACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, Auirust 25, I959

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market nudged to the upside early aitemoon with steels, motora and some aircrafts taking the lead.

Trading C(Hitinue<i siow although the pace was a tdt faster than M(day when volume sank to a year-and-a-half low.

After an irregular start, prices began to improve gradually with industrials canying the ball while .

rails and utilities did practically Radio CoiyoraUon

nothing

^ Brokers saw the action as a continuation of a mild see-saw trend with no particular news to prompt the improven^t.

Uncertainties regarding the international situation and the labor

troubles in steel and other industries continued to dominate Wall Streets mood.

The rise in the U S. Treasurys short-term borrowing costs to their highest point in a quarter century led to speculation that an other rise in the discount rate may be coming. This is usually depressing as the stock market dislikes high interest rates.

Zenith moved up a couide of points and Texas Instruments more than 3.

Chrysler rose about a point and Ford made a similar gain.

Youngstown Sect rose about 3. Gains of a point or better were scored by Jones & Laughlin and Lukens.

Martin Co.. rose about 2 and United Aircraft and North American Aviation about a point.

AllisChalmers was up about a point.

Kennecott was down more than a point.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up SO cents to $229.70 with the industrials up $120, the rails unchanged and the utilities down 10 cents.

Government bonds eased.

New York Central ..........28%

Norfolk t West .............93%

North, American Avia .......38V4

Northern Pacific ..........51%

Ohio Oil Company ..........40%

Paramount Ptotures ......46%

Penney J.C. Co ............107%

Pennsylvania RR ......... 17V4

Pepsi CoU ................32%

Phillips Petroleum ........ 46%

Pullman Company ........ 71%

Pure 0 Co ................40%

.......62V4

77%

56%

....... 36%

47%

53V4

Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard A1 RR .

Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Railway

Sperry Corp ............... 23%

Standard* Brands ..........73%

Standard Oil Calif ..........52

Standard Oil Ind ............46%

Standard OU NJ............51%

Stevens, JJ?. Co ............29%

Texaco .................... 83%

Texas Gulf Products ........33V4

Texas Gulf Sulphur .........20%

Textron Corporation .......26%

United Carbide ...........144%

Union Pacific ............. 33%

United Airlines ............37%

United Aircraft ............42%

United Fruit ...........28

United States Rubber 6IV4

United States Steel ........102%

Vick Chemical ............138%

Virginia Elec Si Pow ........38%

West Maryland ............90

Western Union ............ 38%

Westinghousc Elec ........88%

Winn-Dixie ........ 45%

Woolworth Si Co ............58%

Zenith Radio ..............103V4

Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,110,000.

Shot'As A Joke' To Cost S2J50

RALEIGH (APlA Wake County farmer must pay $2,750 to the family of a Negro slain by a shot the fanner said was fired as a Joke.

Roger Earl Williams, 38, of Wake Forest pleaded nolo contendere (no contest) in Wake Superior Court here Monday to a charge of manslaughter in the death of William Person. The 28-year-old Negro was killed June 13 when he was stiiick in the back by a pistol shot as he ran across a field.

Deputy Sheriff Jake T. Turner, the only witness for the state, said Williams told him he red the gun as a Joke to make Person run faster. The deputy testified, I dont believe he meant to hit him... I believe it was an accident.

Judge William Y. Bickett gave WUliams a 3-to-5-year suspended prison sentence, on condition he remain on good behavior for the next 5 years, and pay $2,750 to the dead mans wife and four children.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog pric^ were mostly steady. Tops of 15J5 to 16.00 Kinston, Benson, New Bern, Mount Olive; 14.75 to

16.00 Wilson; 15.25 to 15.75 Na-hunta; 14.75 to 15.50 Albertson. Houses Mill. Lilllngton; 14.75 to 15.25 Rocky Mount, Hillsboro, Tar-bo4.. Enfield, Scotland Neck;

M.50 to 15.25 Smithfield; 15.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown; 15.25 Bethel, Murfreesboro, Grimesland, Edenton, Sunbury, Harrells ville. FarmvUle, Castle

Hayne, Burgaw, Goldsboro; 15.00 Lumberton, Dunn, Clarkton, Clayton, Whitevllle. Four Oaks. Tabor aty; 14.75 SUer aty.

Wilson cash cattle prices, steady: Steers uid heifers, choice

26.00 to 28.00. good 23.00 to 25.00, commercials 20.00 to 22.00; cows, beef type 16,00 to 18., heavy

cutters 14.00 to 16.50; bulls,

lightweights 15,00 to 18.00, heavyweights 19.00 to 21.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina live poultry markets: Fryers and broilers, farm price 15, few at 15V4.

Eggs Prices paid producers for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 39; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville steady. A large 38.

NEW YORK (AP) 1 pj stocks:

Alleghany Corporation 11%

AlUed Chemical & Dye ...118%

Alhs Chalmers Mfg .......37%

American Can ............44%

American Motors .........43%

American Smelt & Ref ... 44%

American Tel & Tel ......79%

American Tobacco ........97

Ashland 0 ............... 22%

Atchison, Top & SP ......28%

Atlantic Refinery .........44%

13%

45%

68%

56%

31%

45%

Burlington Indus .......... 23%

Avco Manufacturing Baltimore & Ohio Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner Budd Company

Wasps Sting Is Fatal For Msm

WROTHAM, England (AP) Two years ago Ivor Pindar was stung by a wasp and was rushed to the hospital imconsclous. Doctors told him he was abnormally susceptible to wasp poison.

After that Pindar dreamed frequently that he was being stung to death.

Monday, his wife went went to clear a nest from the garden. An angry wasp buzzed past her, made straight for her 37-year-old husband and stung him ^on the thumb.

Pindar died in his wifes arms 10 minutes later.

Cast Rites Set For Mrs. H. W. Whitford

VANCEBOROMrs. Laura Russell Whitford, 93, died Monday afternoon at six oclock at her heme near Vanceboro after two years of failing health.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday aitemoon at three c clock at Lanes Chapel Methodist Church near Vanceboro and burial will be in the church yard. The pastor, the Rev. A. C. Regan, assisted by the Rev. James Jones, Methodist Minister of Vanceboro, will officiate.

Mrs. Whitford was bom and reared In the Newport community of Carteret County and had lived in the Vanceboro section since 1920. She was married to Henry W. Whitford in 1893 and he died in 1922.

Surviving are tw'o daughters, Mrs. Maude Mrinkley of the home, and Mrs. Oscar Barden of Pelati-^r; two sons, Charley Whitford it the home, and David Whitford of Vanceboro; 22 grandchildren: 48 great-grandchildren; and a brother, L. F. Russell of Newport.

Burroughs Corp .....

Canadian Pacific -----

Cannon Mills ........

Carolina Power St Lt

Celanese Corp.......

Champion Paper & Fib Chesapeake & Ohio Chrysler Corporation

Coca Cola ...........

Columbia Gas & Elec Comferclal Credit Consolidated Edison

Continental Can ......

Continental Motor Continental Oil .......

30% . 28 . 64 . 37% . 30% . 44 . 72 . 65% .152% , 21% , 64% 63%

, 49% 11

57%

Curtis Wright ............. 30%

Dan River ................ 16%

Douglas Aircraft ..........44%

Dow Chemical ............ 83%

DuPont deNemour ........268%

Elastern Airlines ........... 36%

Eastman Kodak ........... 91%

Firestone Rubber ........130%

Ford .............. 78%

General Electric .......... 8OV4

General Foods ............ 97%

General Motors ........... 54%

Goodrich Rubber ......... 88%

Goodyear Rubber ........131

Greyhound Bus ........... 21%

Gulf OU ...................112

Int Nickel Can ........ 102%

Lit Tel and Tel ............. 34%

Kennecott Copper .........101%

Liggett k Myers ....... 90

Lockheed Aircraft ......... 26%

Loews Theater ............ 14%

LorlUard & Company ....... 43%

McLean Trucking Co ....... 8%

Montgomery Ward ........ 52

Motorola Radio ............113i

National Biscuit .......... 51%

National Dairy Product ____,53

National Distillers ........ 29%

Funeral Today For Mrs. Mary Sutton

Mrs. Mary Harrington Sutton, 56, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 10:30 following several days of Illness.

Funeral services were conducted at St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church near Greenville Tuesday afternoon at four oclock by the pastor, the Rev. O. T. Howard. Burial was in the Wllkerson Cemetery near Greenville.

Mrs. Sutton was born and spent all her life in Pitt County near Greenville. She was a member of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are a son, Ernest Sutton of GreenvUle; four brothers: Preston, Joe, Johnnie, and Alonza Harrington, all of Greenville; and two sisters: Mrs. Charles Baldree of Greenville and Mrs. George Parrish of Newport New^s, Va,

Scholarship Is Available For Greenville Grad

Urbana Junior College, Urbana, Ohio, today announced the availability of a work scholarship to any 1959 graduate of a Greenville High School who maintained a B average in his senior year. Minimum amount of each grant wlU be $500.00, which pays tuition, all fees, and part of tiie students book costs.

Under the work scholarship the student agrees to work part time for the college at the rate of two hours of work per week during the school year for every $100.00 of grant. Work is available in the library, the college office, and the dining hall.

Urbana Junior College is the only liberal arts junior college In Ohio, At Urbana, students receive the first two years of their college work which then can be transferred to other colleges and universities.

Colored News

The Matrons Bocial Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Launa Brewington, 517 Vance St. on Wednesday night at 8 oclock. All members are urged to attend.

Pentecostal Holiness Ministers. Announced

Ministerial assignments in Pentecostal Holinesschurches In the GreenvUle area for a new year have been announced as the 49th annual session of the North Carolina Conference concluded a three-day program at Falcon Sunday night.

The Rev. C. C. Cribb, minister of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville, returns for his fifth year of work in this city, and the Rev. O. T. Howard, minister of St. Paul Church on U. S. Highway 264 just cast of the city limits, begins his fourth year as pastor of this congregation.

These churches now are a part of the Gfeenville district in Area 3 of the North Carolina Conference In a redlstrlcting program which became effective this year.

Other ministerial appointments announced for this area include:

Vanceboro ^ District: Hodges (Thapel (Chocowinity), WUey D. Vick; Holly Hill (Vanceboro), James McCandless; Hopewell (Greenville), Lelleon N a r r o n; Shelmerdine, W. M. Watkins;

Vanceboro, R. J. Sasser.

Greenville District: A y d e n, Charles Butts; QreenvUle-Carson Memorial, W. P. Brill; Meadow-brook, T, R. Bradshaw; ParmVUle, W. M. Hudnell; Grifton. Eric D. Vemelson; Grimesland, Roy O. Williams; Winterville, OJa L. Porter.

Williamston District: Belhaven, J. W. Bunch; Bethel, Wiley T. Clark: Rehoboth (Williamston),

W. M. Watkins; RobersonvUle, Marvin R. Whitfield; Roper, W. A. Crawford; Washington, George A. Casper; Willlamston-Plrst Church, Joe L. Russell, Sr.

Mis.sionary to China, Miss MaVis T^ee Oakley, Greenville.

Among ministers with Superannuate relation: D. J. Little, Green-%ille; S. T. Harris, WiUiamston; N. J. Ward, Windsor; L. C. Lassiter, Aulander.

The Rev. J. Ployd WiUiams, GreenvUle native, is assistant superintendent of the ccmierence, and serves the Person Street church in Fayetteville as minister.

Making Ends Meet Is Getting Harder Today

Card of Thanks

The family of Noah Hardy wishes to thank their many friends, both white and colored for their kindness during the illness and death of their husband and Hther.

Mrs. Delphia Hardy

Funerals

William (Penny) Sparkman died on August 21 in Philadelphia General Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the WintervUle Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Sparkman; two daughters, Mrs. Marie Dow of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Elonia King of Greenville; two sons, Willie and Jack of PhUadelphia, Pa.; two brothers, Harvey of Berkley, Va., and Charlie of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Lula Martin of Ay den; 12 grandchildr^ and 23 great gra^ndchildren.

Another sister, Mrs. Martha Lang, died August 22 in Raleigh. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the WintervUle Cemetery.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Making both ends meet seems to get a little harder all the time for most folk. Even the governments mythical average man finds it so.

And for the millions of Americans who only approximate the average, the steady drain on the pocketb()ok puzzles those who read reports in official quarters of general price stability.

But even the statistics reveal the pinch.

The consumer price index rose to a new high in July and probably Is continuing in August. And because of the steel strike and its effect on other industries and be cause of a seasonal drop in some factory work weeks, the average take-home pay of the factory worker dropped.

Combined with rises in prices, this means he had to spend more and had less to do it with. We are told that this should change in time and industrial output and factory incomes be on the rise again. Meantime, Its rough.

And now the government jcomes up with two more statistics showing what was hurting you only a short time back. They add up to still tighter squeezes on the fam-Uy pocketbook.

One is a rise in taxes which took a record 112 billion dollars from American taxpayers in the fiscal year ended June 30. The other states that whUe personal income totals were up 2 per cent in 1958 over 1957, over-all prices rose even more.

What with higher tax payments and higher prices for many of the goods and services It needs or wants, the so-called average fam-Uy had'"to do some fancy footwork just to keep going.

Part of the tax payments come from business. But they come out of gross earnings, and earnings start their way through the ac

countants books in the form of prices or fees. Thus they become part of the hidden taxes that the consumer eventually pays.

The government breakdown on tax payments put the federal ones at About 80 billion dollars and the state and local ones at close to 16 billion dollars each.

The Tax Foundation, a private research group, says that state tax collections have doubled since 1949.

It also does some complicated figuring to report that a white collar worker, married and with two children, and making $7,500 a year pays $1,770 a year in taxes to the federal, state and local governments, or 24 per cent of his income. It says that for the same work he would have been paid $4,900 10 years ago. but his total tax bill would have been $679, or 14 per cent of his income.

When it gets away from individuals, the governments fiscal view of the economy is more cheerful.

It reports that in the second three-month period of the year the total doUar-volume of goods produced and services rendered was at a record rate of 484% billion dollars, or 15% billion higher than the recession low point of the previous year.

Last Rites Held For Mrs. Lillie E. Cook

FARMVILLE Mrs. LUlie E. Cook, 73, of FarmvUle, died at her home late Monday aitemoon. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Hunt Funeral Home Chapel in Wilson. The Rev. E. W. Holmes officiated. Burial followed in the Maplewood Cemetery In Wilson.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Fields of FarmvUle and Mrs. Bertie FoLston of Stacks-burg; one grandchild.

Find Wreckage Of Old fiomiier

CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C. (AP) The wreckage of b/ United State.s Neptune bomber and skeletons of its 11 occupants was found today on a mountainside near this Vancouver Island community.

It was believed to have crashed In 1951.

A Royal Canadian Air Force search party made the report in a terse radio message from the 4,000-foot level on Mount Mc-Creight.

The ground party from Comox RCAF base went to the area Monday after Cpl. W. H. Glover, an airmaflv reported seeing the wreckage wbUe fishing at Roberts Lake.

In a message to an aircraft overhead, the search party said the plane appeared from documents at the' scene to have crashed in 1951. Reports show a Neptune disappeared in the area in 1948 but no such plane was reported missing in 1951.

RCAP officials said positive identification would not be possible untU the searchers returned to Comox later today.

Another United States Neptune was discovered wrecked on the same mountain in September, 1951, and was identified as one reported missing a year earlier with 11 persons aboard. Only nine persons were believed aboard the plane which disappeared in 1948.

Both Drivers In Wreck Charged

Drivers of two vehicles which collided yesterday on West Ninth St. were charged as a result of the wreck.

According to police, Columbus Harper, 29-year-old Negro of Route 3, Greenville was charged wih improper passing when he allegedly attempted to pass a large truck on the right as the truck was making a right turn.

Operator of the truck. Bennie S. Suggs, 31-year-old Negro of Beulaville, N.C. was cited to court on a charge of having improper equipment.

Damage to the car was set by police at $25 while damage to the truck was placed at $35.

Eastern Carolina

News Roundup

END YEAR WITH SURPLUS

KINSTONKinston ended the fiscal year of 1958-59 with a surplus of $214,891.89, according to a report released Monday by City 'Treasurer T. W. Heath. The report showed revenue of $2,706,248.82 and expenditures of $2.491,356.93. Heaths report shows that a major portion of the surplus came from the Utilities Departmentwhich budgeted a number of projects for action during the year but which were never started.

SEVERN LOSES PLANT

SEVERNThe Seabrook Water Blanching Company of Tyrone, Pa., which had announced earlier that t would build a $150,000 plant in Severn, announced Friday that a change of plans would now locate the plant in Edenton. The Severn location was said to be in the geographic center of Virginia type peanut. No official statement was made as to why the location was

changed.

Funeral Wednesday For Louis W. Melton

ROBERSONVILLE Louis W. Melton. 46, died Monday in a Greenville hospital. He was a lifelong resident of RobersonvUle, an electrical and plumbing contractor and a member of Stonewall Masonic Lodge No. 296 of Roberson-ville, at the time of his death serving as Tyler.

He is survived by his wife, the former Allle Marie Roebuck; three sons. William H. of Hunter Air Force Base. Savannah. Ga., Gary louls and Ronald Gener of the home; his mother. Mrs. J H. Melton of RobersonvUle; one brother, Joe of FarmvUle.

Funeral services will be held at the home Wednesday at 3 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Tommy Tayne. JBaptlst minister of Rob-ersonville. Interment will be in RobersonvUle Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the graveside.

COMPLETE MARINE SERVICES

WINTONWork on a one-party investment that will eventually top $500,000 is gnawing away on the banks of Chowan River nt Winton. Chowan River Yacitt Basin, Marina and Coffee Shoppe will grace the Roanoke-Chowaii section with the only marine facilities of its kind. Shoup Boat Corporation of Ahoskie is financing the project. The completed Winton marina will Include ves.spl storage, mooring, and a repair yard 'offering any type marine engine nd boat repair. A 20-iVhlt motel with two restaurants is anticipated.

Industry Considers locations

GOLDSBORO Goldsboros Committee of 100 today was pushing toward completion of a brochure tailored for submission to a $9 million industry that would employ 700 people. Industrial Manager P. Lynn Covert said Goldsboro Is one of six locations In North I Carolina being considered by the firm which was not identified. Goldsboros case could stand nr fall. Covert said, on the availability of suitable property at a reasonable price.

Saturday Morning At 9:30

Two Minor Fire Calls Yesterday

Greenville firemen resjponded to two calls yesterday, both of which were minor and no damage was reported.

About 3 p.m. firemen were summoned to 1321 Evans St. when a drop cord in a building developed a short circuit.

At 7:55 p.m. firefighters were called to the alley behind 315 Evans St. when a trash pile, containing paper and old boxes began to bum. The small blaze was extinguished with a small amount of water.

There are more than 5,(WO known species of moths and butterflies.

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