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WEATHER
Fair and cooler tonight and Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departmentii
Vol. 129
No. 548
MEMBEK OF ASSOCIATED FBESS
GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1959
12 Pages Tod^y Price 5 CenU
Re-Zoning Move Fails To Gain Council Approval
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
ing, as required by law, for last .nights meeting. There were no I object ions to the proposed change Rc-2onmg of an area in North ,;vhen the public hearing was held. Greenville from rcsideiitial to to-j .j
dustrial tailed to wm the approv., ^ ^
al of the City Council la.it night. L^i^jed last night. "I feel the
The council split two-two on a motion (to table) is in order and motion to re-zone the property ij fpgi ought to check Into It with one member abstaining. 1 further.
Councilmcn E. W. Harvey Jr.j city Attorney R. B. Lee told the and Dr.*M. W. Aldridge were ini council that he had drawn the favor of the proposed re-zoning deed transferring the property In and Mayor S. Eugene West and question to the new owner.
W. S. Stafford voted against the | ^^id he was having to meet
motion. Charles Kmg abstained deadline for a franchise for six cn the vote. qj. seven counties.
The P/oPfrty is located on bothj ,.j ^^nt feel that whether this aides of U.S. 13-N.C. 11 J*JPf|man started his building or not running from Gum Road to the bearing on what
north city limtis. tonight, Aldridge declared.
The two-two vote automatically tabled the motion. The matter i us to use our
could be brought up for further i u . u^^n. Our
consideration at the next councU f^cision should based on whe-meeting or at a special meeting, 's ood for our city ^d,
Harvey originalir made a mo- whether it is good or not, if he's tion to table the matter until the I should be
next , council meeting. However, a iw
long debate followed among thej I see no reason why w^e should councilmen and Harvey subse-'not go ahead and rezone it. quently withdrew his motion. A Stafford asked, Why is this
new one was made calling for the board punishing somebody be-
re-zoning of the property. cause W'e dont take action to-
Councilman Aldridge entered his night? protest to the original motion to; And the mayor said to Aldridge,j table the matter until the next!I believe you missed one of thej meeting after it was made. 'points, Mr. Harvey said postpone
Why put it off? he asked.jit until we look into it a little Im open to a reason. If Its a.further.
good reason Im happy to go After more discussion, Harvey
Presented Safety Award
Ike Suggests Summit Talks Could Result
PEDESTRIAN SAFETY AWARD FOR GREENVILLE Division Manager Harris, Mayor West.
Chief Gibbs,
Safety Award Presented For No Pedestrian Deaths
along w'ith it. Mayor West
said it had been
A safety award was presented to Chief of Police S. G. Gibbs at the City Council meeting last night.
This city was cited by the American Automobile Association and
told his fellow councilmen. Personally I feel the property ought reported to him by the building to be re-zoned industrial. I underinspector that a man i.s erecting stand this person has violated the
ft building on the propertya com-1 law. At the same time I agree,.. _ _____v,
merdal building on /Identlal Vith Warron (Dr. Aldridge) the Caro Ina Motor C ub for hav-properly. we think it ought to be industrial;;? eliminated pedestrian trafilo
He (the builder) sat down in,we ought to vote on It tonight. my office and wanted me to tell; Harvey asked. If the re-zoning him to go ahead. I told him there were approved, would the vlola-was no way I could do It before | tion of the law still be enforcable?
It passed this board. | Both City Attorney Lee and City
The mayor said the man, W'ho Manager Leonard Bloxam replied went unidentified throughout the that it would.
1 went "Each and every day worked on
construction of the the lob is a separate offense,
Bloxam declared.
Harvey then withdrew his tabling motion.
It looks like we are cutting the ground from under our building inspector, the mayor declared,
I wouldnt go along with using
meeting. Ignored ahead with building.
The building inspector asked him to stop and he didnt. They (the city) took out a warrant. W'hich is the procedure. He still hasnt stopped that I know of.
The mayor pointed out that no
building permit has been Issued ^ the powers of this board to punish by the city for construction of I any individual, Stafford stated.
the building.
The structure, w'hich It was indicated would be used for a commercial building, could have been built in an industrially zoned area. Industrial zones can Include residential, commercial or Industrial structures. However, only residences can be built in an area which is zoned for residential construction.
Mayor West pointed out that when the matter came up last month he called a special meeting of the Planning-Zoning Commission 80 that the zoning change could go to the council at last months meeting.
The Planning-Zoning Commission recommended approval of the change aad sent it to the council for Its August meeting.
Aldridge said, Its up to the courts to take care of this man and not the City Council. Personally I feel that it would be to our advantage to re-zone this. Aldridge then made a new motion calling for re-zoning of the area and Harvey seconded it.
Although the owner of the building in question w'asnt Identified at last nights meeting, police records show that Richard Lee Manning was served with a w'arrant by police on Sept. 8 charging him with failing to obtain a building permit. The building address was given as 200 NW Pollard St. which is in the area in question.
The warrant charging Manning with violation of the citys building laws was signed by J. W, Wil-
cieaths from its streets during 1958.
G, E. Harris, division manager from Rocky Mount, presented the award.
He said Greenville was selected for the award on the basis of Its report submitted to the 1958 AAA
Nehru Confident No War To Come On Border Issue
The council set a public hear- son, Greenville building Inspector.
Resolutions Back 2 Industry Groups
Resolutions approving Greenville Industries, Inc. and the Greenville Committee of 100, Inc. were approved by the City Council last night.
The resolutions allow the two Industry boosting groups to sell stock without having to comply with certain provisions of the Security Law under Sec. 78 of the North Carolina General Statutes.
Greenville Committee of 100 was organized to seek industries tor this city. Greenville Industries was recently reactivated and announced plans for purchasing a farm to be used as an industrial park,
Councilmen tabled a proposal to Install drainage tile in a ditch running through property In the Jarvls-Flrst St. area-
'The ditch begins at First St. and empties In tile at the Hebcr Tripp property near the river.
Last month councilmen adopted a plan whereby the property owner's would pay $2 per foot on the cost of the tile. The city would pay the remainder of the cost and imUll it.
Bloxam said four property owners had replied to letters agreeing 0 pay their share, one had replied .'(atiug he wa.s against the proposal and six have not replied.
Bennie Brickhouse. a property ow-ner along the ditch, appeared before the council in connection with the proposal.
Councilmen took no action of proposed paving of West Sixth St., VauderbUt, Battle, Uavenpurt, '!>-son and Bancroft Bta.
City Manager Bloxam reported that less than 25 percent of the property owners in the Negro area have peld their share of project r.ioney to the city treasurer.
Bancroft Moeeley appeared be
fore the council to urge that the project be carried out.
Also approved was a change In the citys fire prevention code changing the date of the state code referred to from 1947 to 1956.
Actually the city has been operating under the 1956 code, Bloxam said, and the change was only a matter of updating the citys code.
Councilmen received a petition concerning street draining in the 1700 block of S. Pitt St. The matter was deferred and Mayor West raid there would be a thorough Investigation prior to the next meeting.
, NEW DELHI, India (API-Prime Minister Nehrh said today he did not believe Indias dispute with Red China would lead to war, not even a "small one.
He said India would accept mediation or arbitration of sonie small territoriai disputes along her northern frontiers.
But I am not speaking of bigger questionsof large areas being claimed on Chinese maps. the prime minister told a news conference.
The seriousness of the situation is not that of the border, Nehru maintained, but of the growth of feeling of estrangement, irritation and anger on both sides.
But Nehru told Parliament Thursday that the latest letter from Premier Chou En-lai of Communist China added to the gravity of the border crisis because Red Chinas policy has step by step become more rigid.
India and Red China have accused each other of aggression. Each has demanded that the other withdraw its military forces from border areas whose ownership is being questioned.
Nehru earlier declared that a few miles of jungle territory were not worth a war, but that a treaty was a different thing. He said the MacMahon line defining the border between Tibet and India should be accepted by China.
Chou, in his latest communication, however, attacked the line as a fruit of British imperialism. Chinese claims, according to their maps, would push the line from the crest of the Himalayas down to the foothills near the Brahmaputra River, taking in thousands of square miles.
Pedestrian Program Appraisal, in which cities and state vie for awards in their activities to protect the man afoot.
The residents of the cityboth pedestrians and driversdeserve considerable credit for making this award possible, Harris said. This record was achieved despite the fact that traffic exposure for pedestrians has increased tremen-aouslypopulation, motor vehicle registration and miles of travel.
The marked reduction that has taken place In the pedestrial fatalities over the years is the brightest spot in the entire traffic acci
dent picture. Pedestrian fatalities in 1958 totaled 7,800, a reduction of 50 percent from the high point reached in 1937. During this same period of time, aU other traffic fatalities increased 21 percent.
Harris said this city was selected for citation from 1,668 competing cities of all sizes.
Chief Gibbs expressed appreciation to the organizations for the ^Mognltion given the city. He also xpressed appreciation to the people of Greenville for making the record possible
Mayor S. Eugene West expressed his appreciation for the award.
Charge Five Men In Bombing Case
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. AP) Little Rock police and FBI agents have charged three more men in Little Rocks Labor Day bombings. Municipal court hearing for the men was set for today.
Five men have now been charged In connection with the late - evening blasts which shattered part of the Little Rock school board office, the business office of Mayor Werner Knoop and a station wagon owned by Fire Chief Gann Nalley,
No one was hurt in the bombings.
John Taylor Coggsln, 39. car salesman, Samuel Graydon Beavers, 49, a carpenter at the state hospital here, and Jesse Raymond Perry, 24, truck driver, were charged Thursday night. Coggins and Beavers were arrested Thursday, Perry on Wednesday.
Fighting In Laos At A Standstill
VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)-Lao-tian fighting was reported at a complete standstill today and impending arrival of United Nations observers was advanced as a possible cause.
Earlier this week Laotian military sources said alleged Invaders from Communist North Viet Nam began withdrawing as soon as the U.N. began studying Laotian accusations of Communist aggression.
EXPLODED
BAYONNE. N.J. (AP)-An air conditioner exploded Thursday lon ____
*:sentment to poUce state tactics.
Police Chief Eugene Smith and FBI Special Agent J. J. Casper announced the charges Jointly and would not elaborate. Coggins, Beavers and Perry were held in jail in lieu of $50,000 bond, charged with destroying property with explosives. This felony charge carries a penalty of up to five years in prison and-or $500 fine.
E. A. Lauderdale Sr., 48, a lumber dealer, and segregationist, and J. D. Sims, 35, truck driver, were charged Thursday on the same count. Lauderdale made his $50,000 bond after friends pledged property and was released.*Sims, a lanky, dark-haired man, re-main in Jail. He sullenly refused the services of segregationist lawyer Amis Guthridge, Lauderdales counsel.
Sims and Lauderdales municipal court hearing was postponed Thursday until Monday.
Guthridge, attorney for the Capital Citizens Council, said he had been contacted about two of the newly-arrested men before police announced the arrests. But he wouldnt say which two they were, nor whether he would represent them.
Sims, Prosecutor J. Frank Holt said, has admitted his part In the Violence which shattered the night time calm of Little Rock Monday night. Police quoted Sims as saying after his arrest that he didnt want his 11-year-old daughter to go to school with niggers.
Dr. Malcolm G. Taylor, head of the Citizens Council, defended Lauderdale and said if he can be selected as the scapegoat and railroaded to prison, then no American can dare voice his honest re
chief petty two others.
officer and injuring
Iceland Protests Mistreatment Of 2 Officials By Base Guards
Holt said charges might be filed in Circuit Court directly against Lauderdale and Sims, making a municipal court appearance unnecessary.
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower held open today the possibility that his man-to-man talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, beginning Tuesday, may lead to a summit conference-That could mean negotiations on disarmament, the future of Ger> many and other world Issues.
In'a radio-TV report to the nation Thursday night Eisenhower called on Khrushchev to com to Washington with constructive ideas and suggestions that could provide the basis for responsible negotiation on the issues that divide us. And he expressed carefully guarded optimism about the possibility of moving toward better understanding between the Soviet Union and the West.
It is my profound hope, he declared, that some real progress will be forthcoming, even though no one would be so bold as to predict such an outcome. Throughout his speech Eisenhower emphasized that he does not intend to abandon any principle of basic American policy in his search for new approaches to solution of East-West problems.
Any agreement for a later summit meeting, he said, must be based upon the certainty of Soviet respect for the position of the Western powers in Berlin. In addition, he said, there must be some clear Soviet indication, no matter how given, that serious negotiation will bring about real
promise of reducing the causes of world tensions.
Firmness in support of fundamentals. Eisenhower said, with flexibility in tactics and methods, is the key to any hope of progress in negotiation. |
The Presidents report covered! both his recent European trip and his forthcoming talks with Khrushchev, who will arrive here next Tuesday on a 12-day visit to the United States. At the outset of the visit, Khrushchev will spend two days in Washington. He will wind up his coast-to-coast tour with three more days of discussions here.
The 'Presidents speech created the impression that it had been written, at least in part, for Khrushchev himself to read. It blended the themes of politeness to the visitor and toughness in support of basic* principles.
Reading it, Khrushchev would be able to find no support for any hope he might have that the President was ready to make major concessions to him pn such issues as Berlin, German unification and the need for enforcement machinery to safeguard any disarmament agreement.
In addition, Eisenhower expressed concern over the aggressive actions of the Commu-Lsts in Asia, referring specifically to the fighting in Laos. He spoke of the false teachings of Communism. He emphasized American
dedication to the defense of free* dom.
In Europe Eisenhower conferred with the leaders of Britan, Prance, West Germany, italy and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and said he outlined to them his reasons for inviting Khrushchev here as follows:
First, to give him the opportunity to see what America and Americans are like. To let him see and feel a great and iriv-ing nation living in real freedom.
Second, to give him. face to face, the basic conviction of our people on the major Issues of tho day. including West Berlin, and to hear from him directly his own views on those issues.
This second reason put the President on record as favoring forthright. gloves-off talk with the Soviet Premier and indicated i that is the kind of discussion Eisenhower himscif is preparig to engage in.
He renewed assurances that he will not negotiate with Khrushchev on subjects directly involving the interests of other nations. He declared that "no priiu)ipls or fundamental interest will be placed upon an auhtion block.
Eisenhower expressed confl-, dence that the people in this country will greet. Mr. Khrushchev and his wife and family with traditional American courtesy and dignity.
Congress Girds For Final Spurt Toward Adjourning
WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress turned its attention today to relatively minor matters after its first veto-victory over President Eisenhower in-his 61^ years in office.
It goes back Into high gear Saturday in a final spurt for hoped-for adjournment next Monday just before the Washington arrival of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Two major matters and many lesser ones were disposed of Thursday.
Both houses overrode Eisenhowers objections and passed fi-nahy a $l.ia5,309,093 money bill to finance flood control, harbor and other public works projects. In doing so. Congress upset the first Eisenhower veto of the 146 he has Issued since 1953.
The House completed congressional action on a third-try billion dollar housing bill which the White House has indicated Eisenhower will sign. He had vetoed two earlier measures.
The Senate passed a biU which would make it easier for this country to extend aid to Poland and other Iron Curtain countries seeking a measure of Independ-
Tropical Storm Gains Strength
MIAMI. Fla. AP)The Weather Bureau Issued this advisory on tropical storm Flora at 11 a.m. I EST: I
Flora Intensified somewhat dur-! ing the night and squalls of just about hurricane force are now occurring over a small area near the center. At 11 a.m. EST, Hurricane Flora was located 'by aircraft reconnaissance at latitude 29.5 north, longitude 41.0 west or approximately 1,400 statute miles east of Bermuda. The storm is now moving on a northeastward course at about 20 m.p.h. Central pressure is 29.35 inches.
Highest winds are of barely hurricane force or 75 m.p.h. in squalls near the center with gale winds extending 150 statute miles in the northeast semicircle and 100 miles to the southwest. Little further Intensification is indicated with the storm continuing on a a north eastward course with forward speed gradually accelerating during the next 12 to 24 hours.
Ships In the vicinity of Hurricane Flora and particularly all .small craft between the storm and the Azores should exercise caution.
ence from Moscow. But Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH), whose opposition helped defeat a similar bill by a single vote Iasi year, called for reconsideration before sending it to the House.
The House may act today on a compromise version of a farm surplus disposal bill. Worked out last night by a conference committee. the measure would extend for two years the present program of selling surplus crops overseas In return for foreign currencies.
The conferees agreed on a two-year extension, with authority to sell billion dollars worth of products a year and to give away up to 300 milllMi morr a year for emergency relief. The bill also would permit, but not compel, the Agriculture Department to set up a food stamp plan to supply commodities to needy persons in this country.
Another conference group, though apparently deadlocked, tries again today to reach agreement on a bill to permit raising the interest rates on series E and H savings bonds.
The development watched with most interest Thursday was Congress quick action in passing the public works bill over Eisenhowers veto.
It took the House just 30 minutes and the Senate less than 40 minutes to shatter the Presidents record of making all of his vetoes stick.
The House vote was 280-121, a margin of 12 votes more than the two-thirds required. Twenty Re
publicans joined 260 Demcrata to upset the President, while 5 Democrats teamed up with 11 Republicans to support him. Just a week ago the House fell one vote short of overriding an almost identical measure.
The Senate bowled over the President by a vote of 72-23, an edge of 8 votes over the needed two thirds. Twelve Republicans and 60 Democrats were on the winning side, with 21 Republicans and 2 Democrats on the short end.
Eisenhower vetoed the bill, as he did the earlier one, because it included financing for 67 projecta not provided for in his budget.
Thursdays action left one major hurdle between Congress and adjournment. The Senate Saturday takes up a House-passed foreign aid appropriation bill providing about $3,290,000.000 In new aid funds and about 400 million mora for miscellaneous other purposes*
Approve Ferry Service Project
RALEIGH (AP)~^Plans of th# wealthy Taylor brothers of Sea Level to inaugurate auto ferry service between Atlantic and Ocracoke on the Outer Banks were formally approved by the Utilities Commission today.
The commission granted the Sea Level Atlantic - Ocracoke Ferry Co. a certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate tha
route.
Industry Says No To Fact-Finding Body
NEW YORK (AP) The steel industry rejected today a suggestion that a fact-finding committee take part in settling the 59-day-old nationwide steel strike.
R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, was. asked about the possibility of creating such a board. He repeated the Industrys stand against any .government intervention.
Republican Sens. Jacob K. Javits of New York and George D. Aiken of Vermont suggested Thursday that the President set up a fact-finding committee if the United Steelworkers Union and the 12 major steel companies Involved fail to settle the strike in a week.
Such a fact-finding committee, they suggested, could make rec
ommendations for new contracfJ.
The industry consistently has favored open collective bargaining rather than government intervention.
For the second consecutive day, negotiations were scattered in different rooms of the Hotel Rooat-velt.
David J. McDonald, union president; Cooper and the other members of the four-man top- level negotiating teams conferred in one room. Subcommittees met simultaneously in other rooms, working on local Issues In th unions dealings with the 12 companies.
Effects of the strikeslowly building up over the last 59 days appeared heading for a crisis within the next two to four W'eeks,
WASHINGTON (AP) The Iceluaclic ambassador protested today that American guards at Keflavlk Airport forced two Iceland officials to lie in puddles of water for 10 minutes and threatened to .shoot them If they opened their mouths.
Ambassador Thor Thors delivered the protest to Foy Kohler, the acting assistant secretary of state for European affairs.
In a dispatch from Reykjavik, the New York Times said the incident had caused an upwsurge of anti-American feeling in Iceland.
Thohl -told newsmen at the State Department that the account of the Incident given by the Times wa.5 correct.
The Times story said the Ice-
No School For Negroes 1 n Prince Edward County
landers, one In the uniform of the Icelandic Airport Service, were escorting two German pilots to a hangar where their aircraft was under repair.
The story quoted the American command as saying the area is restricted at night though open in the daytime. It said the Icelanders said there was 'no indication it was a closed area.
U.S. forces have been stationed in Iceland under the'North Atlantic Treaty Alliance ever since the spring of 1951. Relations betweeu U.S. troops and the local population have never been the best. Some other incidents have caused serious anti-American feeling.
The newest incident was reported to have caused more friction than any so far between the two NATO allies.
I am going to protest, Ambassador Thors told a newsman when be arrived at the State Department. The situation has to be changed and some new measures must be taken.
Thors said the Incidents hurt you (Americans), they hurt your friends In Iceland and they hurt you in the eyes of the world. Thin* said the American guards at Keflavik ordered the Icelandic officials at gunpoint to lie in a puddle for 10 minutes.
and the guards said If they opened their mouths they would shoot them right away, would kill them. Thors said.
The Times story said the officials were ordered to lie on the ground until a .iergeant of the guard was caUed to take them away.
By G. K. IIODENFELD AP Education Writer FARMVILLE, Va. (AP)Prince Edward County has quietly and smoothly turned back the clock of American education private schools for 1,500 white childrc*h, nothing at all for 1,700 school-age Negroes.
There arc very few in the county today who feel the men tilhind the plan wont make it stick at least for the coming school year.
The eight private schools opened In churches and private buildings Thursday for the back-to-school preUminaries and formalities Regular classes start Monday.
Some of the classrooms were crowded. There were no facilltic.s for physical education, no place for the pupUs to have lunch. The
shops and the science laboratories were not quite ready.
This is just a shakedown cruise, said J. B. Wall, publisher of the Farmville Herald and an official of the Prince Edward School Foundation. Well get these things worked out. Our big job right now Is to start getting these children educated.
There arc 66 teachers under contract, the same number which taught in the white public schools la.st year. Most of them are from the public .scliool system. Foundation officials are prepared to meet all the requirements fur accreditation by the State Department of Education.
The County Board of Supervisors decided four years ago to j close the public schools rather I than subimt to court-ordered in
tegration. The planning started then.
Last June, when delay in the courts seemed no long^iv possible, the planning turned to action.
Supervisors voted only $30,400 for the 1959-60 school yearjust enough to pay interest on outstanding .school bonds and pad-i locked the countys 21 public schools.
Then the foundation stepped in. Their private schools were to be financed entirely by donations, with no public funils, no public properly involved,
'the foundation got immediate support . Louis Dahl, foundation treasurer, reported Thursday there was $101,000 in cash on hand and .uough firm pledges to linsiu'e that the needed $,30.x000 to i $310.000 for the first years oper
ation would be available.
Negro leaders are trying to raise money so they can send the Negro children, particularly tho high school seniors, to other area for an education. They have collected only $300 locally and have pledges, but not money yet, from out-of-county sources. Sixteen have been sent on scholaraMpe to Kittrell CoUege. a Negro junior college in kittrell. N.C., with a high school branch.
The Rev. L. Francis Grilfia, pastor of FarmvUlea First Baptist church, said about $10,000 1 needed to care for the remainioif 33 seniors now out of school.
Some parents, including th* Griffins, are tutoring their chU-dren at home and inviting other children in the neighborhood I particlpata.
f AGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Fridmy, September 11, 1989
Women Of The Moose Enroll Three New Members
WELCOMES ENROLLEES Senior Resent Jo Dees (left) meet* new
membert of the local Women of the Moose i Mr, Fleming, Mr. McGowan and Mr. Hart.
Thne new members. Mr. Mary Plemif, Mr. Irene Hart and Mrs. Ludia McOowan, were enrolled last alfht by Chapter 1308, Women of the Moose.
Chapter Night program was under direction of the publicity committee. Their speaker for the evening was David J. Whlchard, managing editor of The Daily Reflector.
Topic of Whichard'i talk was Public Relations.
Good puUic relations, ha told the women, is not simply a matter of seeking to obtain good publicity through newspapers or other mass media. It is much broader than that. It Involves the entire relationship of an organization or group with the community in which it is situated.
As such, ha went on, good puUic relations M an organization cannot be left entirely to the officers or special committees. It must be the responsibility of Individual members of the organization. Whichard reminded that an or-f roup. He commended the Women wliat people read and hear about It, but by their personal contact with individual members of the
Spring Fair Planned Again
It was decided to have the Bpring Pair again this year by the club members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club at their September meeting at the home of Airs. William Reading.
The date of the fair will be announced later.
Mrs. Richard Heller reported on the progress of the project of beautifying the entrance to Lakewood Pines.
Mrs. N. C. Pierce, president, presided over the business session.
Mrs. Samuel Sewall was elected to membership in the club.
Prior to adjournment, the clubbers decided to have their October meeting In the form of a tour of Tryon Palace In New Bern.
group. He commended the Women of the Moose for their work in Che community and the good job of public relations they have carried out for their organization.
In defining the meaning and role of puolic relations, the speaker called it an overall program by which an organization seeks to interpret for the community its goals, its purposes and its works; and thereby creates a favoraWe and sympathetic understanding of that organization.
^IfybsdinqA.
The first meeting of the Greenville Service League will take place Monday morning at 10 oclock at the Recreation Building at Elm St. Park.
Church of Christ Members of the Church of Christ interested In starting a congregation in Greenville are requested to contact Norman P. Merritt Jr., at 216 East 4th St., phone PL 2-2317, The Church of Christ Is a nMi-denomlnational church which does not use Instrumental music in its worship service. Anyone interested please contact Merritt.
Call Meeting
The Credit Womens Breakfast Club will have an important called meeting Tuesday night, September 15. at 8 oclock at City Hall in the Councilmens Room.
Party Held Here
A dinner party honored Miss Carolyn Bllbro, bride-elect of Washington, at the home of Mrs. Tyson Bllbro, on East Third St., Wednesday evening with Mrs. William T. Bllbro as co-hostess.
It was reported erroneously In yesterdays Reflector as taking place in Wa.shlngton.
Dinner guests from Washington were Mrs. Bruce Bllbro, mother of the honoree; MLss Mary Stewart Moss, Miss Charlotte Cherry, Miss Alice Ann Horne, Miss Vickie Eborn. Miss Betty Sue Woolard and Miss Betsy Cratch.
Mrs. Ross To Be President
Mrs. R. R, Ross will act as president of the George B. Singletary j Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy for the coming ciub year.
Those who will serve with her are Mrs. P. E. Wells, first vice-president; Mrs. J. B. Spllman, second vice-president; Mrs. E. L. Willard, secretary; Mrs, J. G. Lau-tares, treasurer; Mrs. K W. Harvey, historian; Mrs. R. H. Harrington Sr., registrar; Mrs. Ed Moore, recorder of crosses; Mrs. J. H. Bqyd Jr., corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Wells will be In charge of patriotic activities while Mrs. Willard has been named reporter.
The president named Mrs. Harvey, chairman; Mrs. WelLs and Mrs. Willard as a committee to prepare the yearbook.
Mrs. T. T, Hollingsworth will head the Ways and Means Committee, Others serving on this committee are Mrs. Lautares, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Van Fleming Sr., and Miss Mary Grace Gaylord.
Mrs. J. H. Lautares and Mrs. Hollingsworth, hostess, announced the new slate of officers.
During the business session. It as announced that the UDC convention will be held in Concord October 6-8. Delegates chosen to attend were Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Ross, and Mrs. J. L. Fleming Alternates were Mrs. Willard and Mrs. H. T, Smith.
The UDC magazines will be placed in Sheppard Memorial Library and Junius H. Roee High School.
Mrs. J. L. Fleming presented the afternoon program. She read the minutes of the 1920 UDC meeting.
The hostess and Mrs. J. H. Randolph served refreshments to the members following the program.
FRIDAY
6:30 pm.Kiwanis Club
6:30 pm.Exchange Club
7:30 pm.Red Men meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33
meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 - 10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teen Age Club, Recreation Building.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville Little Theatre will meet at Austin Building, ECC, Room 110.
SATURDAY
0:30 - 12:00 N.Junior Sewing Class at Elm St. Park
7:30 p.m.-^ugg-Allen wedding rehearsal will take place at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.
8:00 - 11:00 p.m.Senior
High Teen Age Club. Recreation Building.
8:30 pjn.A cake euUing honoring Miss Jerry Allen and Ray Sugg will be given by Mrs. Abe Lincolii, Mrs. E C. Tavasso and Mrs. Jack Jackson at the home of Mfg. Jackson.
8:30 pm.A cake-cutting honorii^ Miss Jerry Allen and Ray Sugg will be given by Mrs. A. D. Linccto, Mis. Jasper Jackson, and Mrs. "Ei* C. Tavasso at the home of the latter.
SUNDAY 12:30 - 2:00 pjn.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
4:( p.m.Sugg-Allen wedding will take place at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.
News From Ay den
Miss Joyce Jolly left last week for Winston-Salem where she will enroll at Wake Forest College. Mrs. Charles Horn accompanied her there nd plans to enter this school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McRay spent weekend in the western part cf the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips and sou have icturned from a visit to the western part of the state.
Miss Suzanne Taylcnr attended a dinner party and dance in Washington on Wednesday night anth Gene Alligood of Elizabeth City. Mr. Alligood was Miss Taylors escort to Raleigh on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harrington have teturned from Jessup, Oa., where they attended the wedding of their son, Randall, to Miss Becky Garbutt.
Little Miss Nancy Sherrill spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe W3mne of Houston, Texas are visiting Buddy Mayo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jolly and family of Louisburg spent the weekend with the Jolly family.
Rev. and Mrs. Bob Harris and son. Gentry, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris.
Mrs. Anna Tripp Is visiting relatives in Plymouth.
Rev. and Mrs. Billy Walker and son, Kevin, of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Lang are visiting in the western part of state.
Miss Hazel Ruth Turnage was a local visitor over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn. Jr. of Norfolk, Va., were local visitors last week.
Mrs. Lelha Baldree is visiting relatives in Hampton, Va.
The following students have returned to their school work at East Carolina College:
Thurman Stocks, Phil Bosden, William Heath, David Nobles, Bonnie Rulhledge, Annette Willoughby, Nancy Wingate, Carolyn
Sumrell, Joan Edwards, Mary M-len Everett, Lynnell Joyner,, Connie Diuin, Ikey Baldree, Burt Tripp, Susan Rose, Peggy Wood, Kenneth Harris, Dan Bateman. Bobby Bateman, and John Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Baldree Jr of Hampton, Va^ spent weekend iith Mrs. Letha Baldree.
Nathan Thomas was a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital over the weekend.
Gilmer Craft is a patient in Put Memorial Hospitsd.
Wendell Dixon spent the weekend with his mother* Mrs. Edna Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Collins, Jr.* are visiting relatives in Orlando, Fla.
W. O. McGlohon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Crawford of Fayetteville were local visitors Monday.
Mrs. Wesley Wadkins and Janie spent Sunday in Wilson.
Mesdames Charlie Tripp Sr. and Tom Jackson spent Sunday in Tarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Meekin Moye spent Monday afternoon in Raleigh.
Miss Suzanne Taylor spent the weekend in Washington, as the guest of Sabin Leach.
Misses Diane Moseley and Harriett Marcn have returned to their home in Alexandria, Va., after spending the weekend with Mrs. Louise Moseley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hemby, Mrs. J. A. Parker and Jimmy Parker spent Sunday In Durham.
Bridge Parties
GRIPTONOn Thursday night Mrs. W. I. Bissette was hostess at supper and bridge for members of her contract club. A color note of red and green was noted with the use of garden flowers and candles. *rhree taMes were arranged for the games in the living room.
After a buffet supper four progressions were played. High ^ore prizes wrat to Mrs. Clifton Ja(^-son. Mrs. George Sugg and M. B. Hodges.
Players were Mesdames ThurmanS Williams, Hmry Oglesby, Brown Hodges, Cjecll Cot^ and Mrs. Bissette.
Mesdames Howard Holcomb, Qeorge G. Sugg and Conrad Hart entertained Friday night at.a party and shower at the VFW hut with players for six tables of bridge.
Bouquets of mixed garden flower decorated the main room where the party took place. Individual cakes and lime ice punch with
salted nuts were serv'ed at the dessert hour and later Iced drinks were passed.
The prizes for the highest scores were given to Dr. and Mrs. W E. Rasberry, while Mrs. Casey and Mr. Mark PhiUips received the consolation prizes. Mrs. Casey was also remembered witli a shower of gifts for her new baby daughter, Karen Louise, from the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Snm Nelson were hosts at a dessert-bridge on Friday night at their home on McRae Street, 'niree tablss were in play in the living room where a variety of late summer flowers were used as decorations.
Chocolate angel pie with salted nuts was served at the dessert hour. Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were given the prize for highest scores for the evening.
Completing the list of players were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Mton Hart, Mr. and Mrs. David Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips, and the hosts.
Principal Greets PTA Members
GRIPTON Principal E. B. Bright welcomed new and old members of the Parent-Teachers Associatitm Tuesday night at Its first meeting of the school year.
During his brief talk, he read a letter which told of the OaTc Ridge Nuclear Studies program, a traveling unit, expected .to visit the Grifton School October 26-30. This is a science Instruction program 5ind Is carried tm with the purpose of interesting the youth in this line of study.
Jerry Inscoe, association president, presided over the meeting. New officers named during the
CORRECTION Josh Weeks, of 141 E Long-meadow Road, was among the 154 children receiving certlilcates from the Summer Reading Club held at Sheppard Memorial Librgry from June 1 through July 31. Josh was incorrectly identified in the original listing.
Brownie, Scout Leaders Invited To Institute
All Scout and Brownie leaders in the Pitt County Girl SccHit Council have been invited to attend a one-day Youth Leadership lYaining Institute in Kinston Monday, September 14.
This institute will be held at the Fairfield Community Center.
Ben Soloman, editor of Youth I;caders Digest, will deliver a series of lectures, 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 pj3i. Leaders interested in attending should call PL 8-2541 or PL 2-5512.
business session were John Chrlst-lens, first vice-president; Ed Has-?ey, second vice-president; Mrs. Jane Lambert, .secretary; and Mrs. Beth Miller, treasurer.
J(^ Triplett gave afew remarks for the safety committee in regards to children riding bicycles to school. He asked the parents to instruct their children in regards to safety. Mrs. Margaret Hudson reported on plans for the membership committee.
Mrs. H. C. Gravely, library chairman, read a li.st of library workers and asked for volunteers as substitutes.
The hospitality committee, headed by Mrs. Jewel Patrick, Mrs. Leonlse Bowens, Mrs. Olivia Parker and Mrs. Bill Desverges, served punch, salted nuts and cookies.
Attendance awards went to Mrs. Browns first and Mrs. Chapells twelfth grades.
Special Notice
We have for sale a genuine antique pine Lazy Susan table sixty inches in diameter, one dough-box, one lift-top commode which could be used to put hi-fi record; player In, beautiful pine chest and; many other Items placed in our, shop within the past week. Pay an early visit to our shop three m.iles w'est of Greenville on the Farmville highway. Shop open every day from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. W(X>dside Antiques.
MRS. LEOTA J. TYSON MRS. LUCY J. ALLEN
(Adv.)
NOTICE
Tysons Flower Shop. 415 W. Fourth St., will be closed from Sept. 10 to Sept. 15.(Adv.)
NOTICE
Eye make-up is emphasized now more than ever, and Merle Norman has developed new make-up to correctly emphasize the eyes. See our display. MERLE NORMAN STUDIO, 216 East 6th St., Greenville. N. C.(Adv.)
Good Marks Require Good Vision ^
The flnt fep in bedkAo^dhoti preparatkm is to be mre your child tees welL Anything les than good vision k a handicap that even the brightest young mind has trouble overcoming.
A thorough eye examiimtiotl now may save year of heartache. Stop in with your achool-ager. * Enjoy the prece of mind that comes with knowing they see well enough to do weH.
Children owtgrow* glasses just as they out* grow clothes. If your childs pre-cription has not been dvecked recentlyor his glasses a<hu^ ,,. be sure and stop in before duiol starts.
Finest Contact Lenses Available
Rldcjciuaye
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Friday^ September 11, 1959THE DAII,Y REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREE
Creveling-Steele Marry
INDIAN*\POLIS, Md. Miss Helen Eliz-abeth Steele and Howard PYanklin Creveling Jr. were recently married in the First Congregational Church. The Rev. Arthur H. Kolsti officiated at the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of Ml. and Mrs. Theodore Lakin Steele of JOOl W. 58th St. Mrs. Eicele is the former Beatrice, Tucker of WinterviUe, North Caro-i lina. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steele of 6017 No. Oakland Ave.
The bride chose a gown of ivory peau de sole and Alencon lace detigned with portrait neckline and deep berthar collar of Im-prrted re-embroidered Alencon lace. The skirt was accented with a front panel and extended Into a ^ourt train.
A pearl and oranp:e blossom crown held her two-tiered veil of imported silk illusion, and she carried Joanna Hill roses and Etephanotis with English ivy.
Miss Beverly Raffensperger was* the brides maid of honor for the double-ring wedding. Miss Jane G.nnt was bridesmaid. Bdth wore mint gree.) satin gowns with bateau necklines and sclfbows and cuffs at the bodices. Headpieces were natural English ivy, and they carried cascades of cavalier roses, foliage and ivy.
James H. Graver was best man. Ushers were David V. A. Pauvre, Nr than O. Streltmater, John R. Lugar an1 Charles W. Lugar, Jr.
The couple greeted guests at a church reception.
The bride, a graduate of Tudor Kali School, attended the University of Michigan. She will enter Purdue University this fall, where her husband, an alumnus of Purdue, is completing work on his masters degree.
He wiir Ister study tor his doctorate while serving as Instructor of mechanical engineering. He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity and Tau Beta Pi and PI Tau Sigma honorarles.
The couple will reside t 6-3 Rcss-Ade Dr., West Lafayette, after September 10.
Mrs. Howard Franklin Creveling, Jr.
Start Day Right With Good Breakfas
*Eat a Good Breakfast to Start A Good Day was the topic of the demonstration given by Home Agent Mrs. Sue May at the September meeting of the Red Oak Home Demonstration Club.
Mrs. May pointed out that studies have shown workers who tuck away a good meal before work get more done than those who skip breakfast, or eat a poor cue. Children are more likely to do well in studies and games If they have a good breakfast.
She explained that a well-balanced br.^akfast should consist of milk, fruit or fruit Juice, cereal
Sodai TiobiA
Mrs. 8. C. Ives has returned to lier home in Bethel after being a patient for several weeks In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Card of Appreciation
We wish to thank everyone who was so thoughtful of us during the recent Illness and death 'of our beloved father. We will never forget the beautiful floral tribute nor the kindness rendered to J. H. Edwards family.
J. LYMAN EDWARDS ALBERT E. EDWARDS ANNIE REE SMITH
Serving mushrooms with steak? Count on one-quarter pound per eervlng.
cr bread; however, other foods may be added to meet the requirements of the person eating. She prepared a coffee cake, cheese cake and orange juice which served as the refreshments for the afternoon. She stated that he coffee cake could be an added treat for breakfast but should not be substituted for the basic foods. The cheese cake could be substituted for he bread or cereal since one of its ingredients Is wheat germ.
Mrs. J. T. Manning, Jr. presided and gave the devotional using the theme, Tn The Center of Gods Love.
Mrs. Carl Crawford called the roll and read the minutes and Mrs. Thmston Wynne gave the treasurers report. Perfect attendance for the year included Mrs. Jarvis Tripp, Sr., Mrs. J. T. Manning, Jr., Mrs. Carl Crawford and Mrs. Thurston Wynne.
The president appointed the following nominating committee: Mrs. Lucy Allen, Mrs. W. T. Page and Mrs. Joe Joyner, Sr.
The group made plans to seive a supper to the Pitt County Siirine Club on September 17. The proceeds will go toward buying a new water heater for the Club Building
The Club selected Mrs. J. T. Manning, Jr. as their most outstanding leader for the year.
The hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. Amos Evans.
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Baptists To See Film
BElHELFootsteps of Livingstone,* a 28-minute motion picture in Techmcolor which was taken on location in the Congo, will be presented at the Bethel Baptist Church Sunday at 8:00 p.m.
Excerpts from Livingstones diary comprise the thread of this exciting film, as the camera reveals the Congo of today, with its pattern of change and promise. The viewer sees the work of Scripture translation and austribution interwoven with rhythmic chants and tribal dances.
Footsteps of Livingstone was produced by the American Bible Society, a worldwide missionary agency with headquarters in New York City, 'Tlie Society translates, publishes and distributes the Scriptures in mony languages .around the world. Everyone is cordially invited.
Bridge Club
AYDENAt her home on East Ave. Thursday night, Mrs. Bonnie McCormick entertained her bridge club members.
Mrs. Wilbur Dunn received a sweater guard for high score while a handkerchief set waj; given Mrs. Raymond Cox, runner-up. For low, dish towels were won by Mrs. Mac Edwards.
A sweet course was served to Mesdames Dunn, Cox, Edwards, Chester Hart, Joe Tripp. Clarence Hart, Tucker Tripp and Leslie Stocks.
Froxen Pudding
Add diced glace cherries and pineapple to vanilla Ice cream and youll have frozen pudding! Have the Ice cream soft, but not melted, so you can fold in the fruit, then freeze firm.
Check Before Using
Planning to do some preserving? Make sure your jars and covers are in perfect condition. Dont use any that have nicks, cracks or other imperfections.
Caesar Salad Has Gone Anierican Style
World Community Day Plans Set
The Executive Board of the local been chosen as the theme for the
PROM A TOWN in northern Mexico comes a salad that has probably /caused more talk than any other in the United States history of salad eating.
The Caesar Salad, named for the restaurant that first served it some 60 to 70 years ago, is still going strong. CalifOinia restaurants have claimed it, but our research convinces us that it really did originate in Tijuana at Caesars Restaurant.
The salad didnt catch on with home cooks all over the country until about a dozen years ago when New Yorks Waldorf-Astoria hotel served it with much fanfare to a group of food editors who saw its merits and pafsed along the good word.
, For a while after that table ronvcrsatlon bu2ased over it, then talk died downand so did the .salad. Now we think its time to revive It.
Through the years Caesar Salad has taken on ingredients because American cooks, including us, can never leave well enough alone. But thank heaven the essentials are 81 ill the samecrisp greens (originally only romaine), grated Parmesan cheese, an egg, garlic and croutons. In the following versidn we add two popular additions anchovies and blue cheese.
According to an eyewitness, when the salad was served at Caesars a rite was made of It. The waiter brought a small table with the ingredients, and when the egg (originally coddled) was cracked end dropped over the greens, eyes popped. If youre a culinary exhibitionist, you can do likewise^ your own table. One of the inter
esting things about this salad Is that after It is tossed, you would never know a raw egg makes part of its dressing.
AFTER-CAESAR SALAD Ingredients: 3 tablespoons lemon juice, I to 2 tablespoons cider .inegar, 1 tabl(?spoon Worcestershire sauce, teaspoon dry mustard. ^2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1-3 cup com oil, 1 clove garlic, 1 can (2 ounces) flat anchovy fillets, 3 quarts mixed torn :alad greens (packed down fairly v'ell), 1-4 cup grated Parmesan cheese, 1-4 cup crumbled blue cheese, 1 egg, 2 cups croutons, caper-stuffed rolled anchovies for garnish
?fethod: Beat togther the lemon juice, 1 tablespoon of the vinegar, Worcestershire sauce, mustard, salt, pepper and com oil. Smash ffarllc a few times with the handle <^f a heavy knife and add; allow mixture to stand several hours or overnight Just before serving remove garlic, cut anchovy fillets into small bits and add to dressing. Place greens in salad bowl; Pxmr dressing over: add Parmesan and blue cheese: toss lightly. Break uocooked egg over salad and loss until well mixed. Taste, and add more of the vinegai if desired. Mix in croutons lightly; g^inlsh with rolled anchovies if you like; serve at once Makes 6 to 8 servings. Note: To make croutons, trim
crust from four slices of white bread. Brush both sides of bread, using 2 tablespoons com oil. Cut into cubes, place on a cookie sheet or a vei-y shallow pan and t(st m a moderate (350) degrees) oven 10 to 15 minutes or until golden brown.
Council of United Chifch Women met Thursday night in the Fellowship Hall at the First Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Keith Holmes, president, presiding.
At this meeting plans were made for World Community Day which will be observed Friday, November 7, at the First Presbyterian Church at 10:30 a.m. The service will be held this year under the direction cf Mrs. Carl Anderson, chairman of the Committee on Christian World Relations. Serving with Mr*. Anderson are Mrs. Helen Sermons and Mrs. Paul Ricks Mrs, H. H. Bryant, vice-president, is the general program chairman.
"Pull Partners For Peace has
day. 'This study will highlight the newly Independent countries, the changing role of women and the resp<msibllity of the church in these areas. It is requested that those who attend this special observance day hnng gifts of clothing for babies and tiny tots to encourage mothers in refugee camps in the struggle to care fpr their children.
Mrs. Holmes announced that the Interdenominational Mission Study Class sponsored et-ch year by United Church Women will be held at the First Presbyterian Church on January 7 at which time a covered dish luncheon will be served. The program will be as follows:
3ookmobile. Schedule
'The Pitt County Bookmobile 3:45-3:55 p.m.; Mrs. R. H. M< schedule for the week of Septem-iLawhoni Jr., 4:05-4:15 p.m.; an ber 14-18 is as follows: Ayden Public Library, 4:25-4:^
On Monday, September 14 Falkland School, 9:45 a.m.-12 N; Siancill's Station, 12:05-12 30 p. m.; Mrs. R. H. Bright. 12:40-1:00 p.m.; Mrs. Turners Home, 1:10-1 20 p m.; Mrs. Nell Beaman, 1:30-1:45 p.m.; Mrs. Frances Garris, 2:00-2:15 p.m.; and Mrs. Charlie Little, 2:30-2:50 p.m.
On Tuesday, September 15Mrs. M. C. Robinson, 9:45-10:00 a.m.; Ledrew Stocks, 10:05-10:15 a.m.; Cannons Crossroads, 10:25-10:35
p.m.
On Wednesday, September 16 Walter Browns Store, 9:43-9:55 a.m.; Nash Kindergarten, 10:10-10:20 a.m.; Grifton, 10:25-1:30 p. m.; Grifton Pharmacy, 1:35-2:00 p.m.; Mrs. Paul Fisher, 2:05-2:20 p.m.; Mrs. Leland Elli.v, 2:25-2*40 pm.: Mrs. R. H. Smiths Stwe, 2:50-3:00 p.m.; and Coxvllle, 3:15-3:30 p m.
Oti Thursday, September 17
Morning session, 10:30 a.m.-13;30 pm. /
Luncheon, 12:30 p,m.-l:30 pJSL Afternoon session, 1:30 pmy 2:30 p.m.
The topic for the Study CourM la The Churchs Mission in Town and Country. Mrs. Estelle Strip-lin of East Carolina College will" be the speaker.
In charge of arrargements for tne Mission Study plans are Mrs. H. H. Bryant and Mrs Clara Moy* Shackeil, Mission Study chairmaa. The Executive Board of Grecn-illes United Church Women i* c.amposed of the following: president, Mrs. Keith Hoiroes; vice-president, Mrs. H. H. Bryant; secretary, Mrs. Herbert Paschal; treasurer, Mr*. FVanklin Steinbeck; the presidents of the Womens Societies of all partictpating churches; the wives of the local ministers; the chairmen of th# v.arlous committees; all past presidents of the council; those servlnf on national or state boards; and g representative from c|tch church.
a.m.; Ayden High School, 10:50- Mrs. Addie Worthington 0:30-9:40
__ - T* TL/r
12 N: Ayden Elementary School, 1:00-3:00 p.m.; Mrs. Frank Little, 3 10-3:20 p.m.; Mrs. Nobles Craft, 3:30-3:40 p.m.; Mrs. Allens Home,
Grifton News
WHERE DID IT START? In Mexico or California? Many a chef and restaurant have claimed the famous Cae.sar Salad. But wherever its origin, one thing is sure, Its utterly delicious.
jQuy
rgec.
Reservations For N. Y. Tour
Theatre party plans have been completed for th*; October tour to New York City. Those who have already made reservations will see My Fair Lady and The Music Man. TTie tour will leave Greenville October 18 and will return October 22.
Reseivatlons are being made by calling Miss Ada Jones, PLaza 2-5794, and the space has now become limited. All who wish to make this fall tour are urged to contact Miss Jones at once.
Another order for theatre tickets will be made after the reservations are accepted this weekend. This
will be the last order for tickets as the best Broadway productions are sold out weeks in advance.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Galllcutt and daughters, Doris, have returned to their home in Bennettsville, S. C. after a visit here with Mr. und Mrs. Gordon Calllcutt.
Miss Carolyn Humphrey left this week for Mount Olive College where she will be a first year student.
Mrs. Howard Keel bf Bethel was a guest Tuesday of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Barwick. Expected this week will be Eugene T. Barwick who will arrive from Beunos Aires, Argntenla. He will be here for sometime for a visit with his mother and other relatives,
Mr. and Mr*s. George O. Sugg and daughter, Nancy, and Miss Hilda Buck and Biily Cox spent th weekend at the Cox Cottage at Sf'uth River.
Mrs. Richard Nel.son, Misses Emily, Marian and Edna Nelson, Miss Prances Bryan Davis and Mrs. 'Thurman Williams spent the w^eekend at Atlantic Beach.
Miss Allee Faye Dixon and Miss Nancy Smith leave today for ACC in Wilson to enter the freshman class. Miss Gladys Smith, an upper classman, will go later.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pittman attended the Darlington races on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright of Charlotte were here for a visit o.'er the weekend with Mrs, Albrights mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart.
Charles Wethington, now employed in Spartansburg, S. C., spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. H. L. Wethington.
Tommy Sugg, Donnie Koon and Millard Hughes were in Darlington, S. C. at the weekend and saw the Darlington 500 races on Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Waters of Williams-tcn is here for a visit with her sisters. Misses Neta and Irma Lee Sumrell.
Mrs. Richard Ottway of Vance-boro was a guest Tuesday of her p.'irents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewborn,.
am.; Mrs. B. M. Tucker, 9:45-10:00 a.ln.; WinterviUe Elementary School, 10.10-2:00 p.m.; Mrs. C. W. Bright, 2:10-2:20 p.m.; Mrs. N. O. Hodges, 2:25-2:35 p.m.; Mrs. H. H. May. 2:45-2:55 p.m.; Mr.s. S. A. Paramore, 3:10-3:25 p.m.; and
Mrs. A. B. Best, 3:40-3:50 p.m.
On Friday, September 18Win-terville High School, 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Mrs. K. Crawford, 11:45-11:56 a.m.; Mrs. C. V. Nichols, i?:05-12:15 p.m.; Mrs. Marjorie Garris. 12;45-12:5& p.m.; and Mrs. Charles Jackson, 1.00-1:10 p.m.
Mocf pood Btnto IM4
BILBRO WHOLSALB
Selling Barbecue
Members of the Jr. Womans Club wlll be at Keels Wareuhose selling barbecue the following Fridays: September 11, 18, 25 and October 2 from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Wedding Soon?
Best Jewelry Gimpany
Eastern Catolinag Leading Jewtleia
Bank Note*
bank and trust company'
O.ttNVlllt. NO.TH C*OUN*
state bank services
Savingt
Banking by in'- our FaPm
Farm coun.elmg tnr
.enlative. Deparltnenl m he p
mg ^ occasion
An. ^ s:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
J. T. .
PresidentMember Federal Deposit InsurFCce Com*
r ACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
friday. September 11, 1959
Friday, September 11, 1959
Too Many Conunanders
Among The Leaders In Recovery
, North Carolinas gain in personal income during other new jobs throughout the business operations in the past year gives an indication of the economic pro- North Carolina. These, in large measure, have account-gress the"state has made compared with previous rec- ed for the significant gain in total personal income in ord and also compared with that of other states. North Carolina during the past year. The fact that
T. w 1 North Carolinawhich was not hit as hard as some
Business Week magazine in a recent ^ other states by the recession-is more than holding
jn article to the increase in personal its own in total personal income gains, is significant
for June 1959 compared with a "f[ J^en the na- economy of the state as a whol.
tion began its uphill climb out of the recession.
North Carolina, while its personal income is still far below that of many other states, ranked 12th among the 50 states in the percentage gain of personal income this year compared with last year. North Carolinas gain in personal income increased 12.1 per cent over the same month last year lo 570.9 million dollars. Only 11 of the 50 states showed a greater percentage
Overriding Veto Has Other Likely Aspects
For the first time since President Eisenhow^er took
gain in personal income over the period than did North and a half years ago Congress has succeeded
Carolina and the national average gam in personal in- overriding a presidential veto,
come by states w'as 9.5 per cent compared with the ^ i u r- ^ ^
12 1 ner cent srain for Tar Heelia. successful effort by Congress to write into
per cent gam tor lar neeua. Presidents protest a |i.185,000,000 flood
This gam m ' control and public works appropriatio is bound lo
ness upturn throughout the nati na^ ioh.'that were repercussions not only on the political scene in
low P^IPt rece^ion has ope^ ^
ures passed by Congress and each time was able to
income is^ also attributable m makeTh:;;t7strck:Fhriart one came only last week
new jobs that have been created in the state during the - House'uphVld by" one' Tor the Vresid^nt
past montns. i ^ qj^q which was overriden
I The state has experienced its greatest year in yesterday.
history so far as expansion of industrial jobs is con- " , vx , a
President Eisenhower s ability to make his veto
cemed. And these industrial jobs in turn have created
Running,
Circulatina
Ey LYNN NISBET LOPING Ttey may not be running, but they sure are loping around all over the state, quiK>ed an observant citizen about the activities of several recognized, but unavowed, candidates for Governor. He might have been hapiHer in choice of words than he realized. The office dictionary defines lope as *an easy bounding gait, capable of being sustained iot a long time.
Most activa lopers Terry San-Hewlett. Not only are they loping all over, but they give evi-deiKie of planned itineraries feu* a long pull. Events over which they have no control s<neUmes require jumping across the state in two chiys. Further Information is they have moved out of the stage of surveying sentiment and are now seeking positive pledges of support.
Meanwhile, Arthur Kirkman is trotting around the home corral trying to decide whether to take off on a cross-country gaUop. Edwin Gill and Beverly Lake are more quietly browsing where the gr&mi is greenwith at least one eye on the big pasture. And C.V. Henkel, who probably knows more about horses than all the rest of the potential candidates, stands at his vantage point in ie Brushy Mountains with Idnoculars focused on the whole field of prospective candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor. He may try for one of the prize winning ribbons. mco*e likely No. 2.
Opinion prevails that whim the gun fires to start the final race thre wl be more than four, prolmbly fewer, entrants for the No. 1 iHit six or more In the No. 2 class.
No. 2 Dave McConnell of Charlotte first publicly expressed interest in the No. 2 place more than three years ago. He hasnt hired any brass bands, btft says he has been sawing wood all the time and has a good size pile of fuel. Thomas J, rhite of Kinston has come nearer making a positive announcement of candidacy than anybody else. Some folks man-ship of the legislative building commissicm may sidetrack interest in ttie race for Lieutenant Governor.
Ralph Howland of Elkin, vice-chairman of the non-poUUcal State Highway Commission, sent up a trial balloon last December. It is still in the air. with varying opinions as to how high It can float. About the time the 1957 General Assembly adjourned Walter Jones of Farmville, Pitt county representative, was rated an almost certain aspirant for the No. 2 license tag. Lately he has shown more interest in the first district congressional race.
Two years ago Robert F.
Morgan of Shelby, Cleveland county senator, was regarded a sure bet to run for Commissioner of Agriculture. He, too, has switched goals and is now a likely entrant in the race for Lieutenant Governor. He has has been quoted as saying that if C.V. Henkel runs he will be forced to challenge him. Morgan defeated Henkel for President pro tern of the 1959 Senate in a close vote, and throughout the legislative session they were recognized leaders of opposing factions.
Arthur Kirkman of High Point, veteran Guilford legislator in both branches of the General Assembly, has been mentioned in several previous campaigns as a serious potential threat in the No. 2 race, and some folks think he may try for that post next year, rather than for the No. 1 job.
Among other who have publicly expressed interest in the second highest office in North Carolina are Sen. William Copeland of Murfreesboro, former Sen. Elton Aydlett of Elizabeth City, and Rep. Byrd Satterfield of Roxboro.
GEOGRAPHY A cursory glance at this list of potentials will show to anyone at all fsuxiiliar with the physical, economic and politteal geography of North Carolina that they cover the map in all categories. Despite the experience of recent years tending to show that economic and political alignments are more controlling than physical boundaries, there persists substantial allegiance to the east-west rotation of top elective officials. There is subtantial opinion that the next Governor should come from the East, the Lieutenant Governor from the West.
That is believed to have had some bearing on the decision of Luther Bamhardt to withdraw from the Governors race; and upon reluctance of Arthur Kirkman and C.V. Henkel to enter that contest, as well as upon the slow-down in activity of eastern aspirants for the No. 2 position.
It isnt difficult to find men who will wager money that the next Governor will come from east of Greensboro, the Lieutenant Governor frcn west of Raleigh. The area between these points, which has furnished a number of Governors. Lieutenant Governors and United States Senators, was aptly described by the late Kerr Scott as no mans land in the east-west rotation system. For that reason speculation as to residence of top elective officials does not go beyond the 1960 election. For next year it appears likely that physical geography will be very Influential, if not controlling, in the selection.
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stick since coming to office has been interpreted by many as indicative of the political strength he has not only among members of Congress, but with the public as well. Now that his long string of successful vetoes has been broken, there is bound to arise the question is the President losing his touch?
Coming on the eve of the official visit to this country^by Soviet Premier Khrushchev, the overriding of a Presidential veto by Congress may to some degree enter into Khrushchevs evaluation of the actual support President Eisenhower has in this country. According to advanced information, one of the purposes of By ALVIN TAYLOR the invitation to Khrushchev to visit this country was to show him first hand the support the government and the President have from the people.
For whatever other interpretation may be attached to the overriding of the public works appropriation
bill veto by President Eisenhower, it must be recog- gone and much to the relief of
nized as a victory for the Democrats coupled with a the Jfycees the f^ow was a
rift on the part of the Republicans, some of whom joined in the effort to override the Presidents veto.
Street Full O;: Dreams
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Every treet you live or work on becomes in time a street of dreams. *
An old way of life dies out, a new one is bom. In most places the change may take a generation. Here tn Manhattan progress gcibbles up the past at a swifter pace.
This is the obituary of one side of one ctty block in Manhattanthe north side of W, 5ist street between 5th and 6tb avenues.
It now is a big business block, studded with banks and office buUdings. A huge power shovels hungry maw is eating through the ruins of older bulld-ings to make way for the foundip tions of the new 48-story Zeckea* dorf Hotel.
Circus
SDonsors
nappY
So the circus ha.s come and
ittle Chance
ror
iraae
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) One of the things Premier Nikita Khrushchev wants most more trade with this country is just exactly what he probably wont get.
The reason this government hasnt been eager for more trade with the Soviets can be stated bluntly although the State Department puts it in nicer language;
1. There isnt much to be gained by this country in such trade.
2. The machinery and knowhow which the Soviets want from the United States would help them build up industrialbf economically and militarily.
The Soviet Union isnt thinking in terms of buying consumer goods but in terms of buying machines and hiring American specialists.
Khrushchev wrote President Eisenhower a year ago about more trade. He got a fast brush. Then his deputy premier, Anastas Mikoyan, made the same pitch when he was here last January. The State Department cold-shouldered him.
Just a couple of weeks ago Khrushchev, preparing for his trip here next week, wrote a piece for the magazine. Foreign Affairs, in which he cited more trade as one of his prime goals.
So far as can be learned, hell still get a cool turn-down. The story might be different if Soviet-American relations improved to the point the two countries didnt have to worry about each other.
Individual American businessmen could make money selling things to the Soviets. But here they run Into government policy which for years has not encouraged trade with the Soviet bloc countries. For example:
Trade with the Iron Curtain nations took a nose-dive in the past 12 years. In 1947 the United States exchanged $693.461.(X)0 in exports and $224,947,000 in imports with Communist countries.
In 1958 U.S. exports to the Soviet bloc totaled only 113 million and imports from the Communist countries were 64 million. Most of the trade last year was with Poland.
About a decade ago. when the cold war was under way in ear
nest. this government slapped controls on the export of strategic goods to Communist nations, materials or supplies which could help build up wau*-making power.
On his visit here Mikoyan, unlike Khrushchev who has been talking of buying machines to make consumer goods, asked that the strategic controls be lifted.
He got a fast answer from Douglas Dillon, under secretary of state.
Dillon minimized the idea that the ban on shipping strategic goods was much of a factor in keeping down Soviet American trade. He said such goods amount to only about 10 per cent of the total possible list of things this country could sell abroad.
And Dillon, without using these exact words, told the Soviets they were a poor money risk. Khrushchev has suggested that in a few years real Soviet-Ameri-can trade could amount to billions of dollars.
But the Soviet Union wants long terra credits from the United States. Dillon and the State Department have already answered the Khrushchev-Mikoa-yan suggestion of buying from America on long-term credit this way:
Why dont you pay what you owe? You owe this country $2,-600,000,000 for civilian goods leased to the Soviet Union during World War II. Dillon put it this way:
How can we be expected to extend credits to the Soviet Union while that country is in default to us on its past debts?
And Congress passed a law in 1951 forbidding even private longterm credits to countries, like the Soviet Union, which havent paid the United States money they owe.
The State Department has given various explanations for its lack of enthusiasm for big trade with the Soviets:
Shes a potential enemy; theres small profit in It for this country: if we started buying from the Soviets things we now buy from other nations we would hurt our present trading partners; and American machines and know-how would help the Soviets just that much more in trying to get ahead of us.
financial success locally.
The club figures it made somewhere around $1,000 in sponsoring the big show's appearance here.
The club received 50 percent of the advance tickets sales, which was done for the most part by club members themselves, and 10 percent of the gate receipts on circus day.
In addition, the club received all the proceeds from parking of cars at the fairgrounds. There was also the satisfac-toin of sponsoring a good show
for the entertainment of local people. The circus was well-received and It played to a near-capacity audience Wednesday night.
Theres always plenty to see during a circus performance and its wtU nigh impossible to follow all the action at once.
There was the clown, for instance, who made several kids happy in the stands during a lull in the entertainment.
He blew up the long spiral type balloons and then shot them into the audience. When he asked at each section for a show of hands among those
wanting the balloons, hundreds little hands reached skjrward. We even believe we saw a few adult-sized hands.
The long balloons were often taller than the kids who caught them.
Miss America put in an appearance during the performance in the form of a clown who was well padded in the right places.
The clown brought gales of laughter as he ... er she . . . trotted around the big tent.
Other E(ditors Saying Unemployment
Circus folks appeared to us to be more polite than they were in the old so-called heyday of the circus.
It symbolizes the great changes now under way in mid-Manhattan.
Twenty years ago this block was a charming oasis in the citys uproar with a colorful atmosphCTe all Its own.
The vast mausoleum-like home of Mrs. CorneBtts Vanderbilt, l^t of the big league society dowagers, anchored the block elegantly to 5th avenue. Prom there it ran raffishly downhill socially to the scream of the strident 6th avenue elevated trains.
The block was Inhabited by a colorful crew of newsmen, actors, admen, songwriters, grlf-ters, drifters and hipsters. On an average evening you could run into everyone from a jockey to a harpoon salesman or a lady wrestler down on her luck.
There were expensive restaurants and cheap restaurants and a few sidewalk cafes where you coaid sit and watch the soot from brownstone chimneys drift mellowly down on and pepper your salad.
These eateries In this melting pot of the appetite saw the handwriting on the wall end moved away.
It was also a block of small craftsmen. There were the old book dealer, the shoe repair man, the violin maker, the seamstress who specialized in costumes Tor strip tease artists, and a hair dresser who did the best blonde bleaches in town.
They are gone now. So are the characters who made the block memorable.
There was little Scotty who carried a rope in his hand bet
The man who sold us a pro-^ 50 cents you couldnt tie gram for Instance, had a thank couldnt get away,
you when he handed us the
(The Tyler Courier-Times)
Newspaper readers may be shocked by those periodic reports of unemployment in this country. Actually the unemployment statistics and the conditions behind them are not, as a whole, as bad as they seem in cold print. That point is illustrated by a preacher named Frank Chodorov and printed in the current issue of The Freeman, a magazine that calls itself a monthly journal of ideas on liberty. Heres what Preacher Chodorov says:
It was an accident. The young couple had decided not to start raising a family until they had paid off some of the debts incurred in setting up housekeeping and had acquired other things so much more necessary than children. But nature had decreed otherwise, and the lady was obliged to give up her $70-a-week secretaryship.
The inconvenience was considerable: she would have lo forego that spring outfit she had set her heart on, but there were mitigating circumstances. The husband had a good job. In addition, by registering herself as unemployed, she could draw $36 a week for 26 weeks at the unemployment insurance office (New York State). Considering that she would have no state and federal income, social security, and unemployment taxes to pay, the loss of income would be slight. Indeed, taking into account the saving in carfare and lunches, plus the wear and tear of her clothes, she might be better off.
So. you see. that expectant mother was not destitute. Frequently we conjure up in our
minds a bleak picture of widespread destitution when we read that, say, some four million people are unemployed in these United States. We trot out the old expletive hard times in
words or thoughts as we scan the unemployment statistics.
There may arise dark visions of ragged, hungry children, of leaky roofs, of squalor, hovels. There are some Of these things extent but precious few of them.
To get a better picture, consider how the government compiles and classifies its figimes on unemployment. As the Freeman discussion discloses, a person
is unemployed, according to the Department of Labor, if during the week of investigation he is laid off temporarily because of bad weather, seasonal changes, illness: also if he is on strike or otherwise chooses not to work. Any boy or girl over 14, and not in school, is unemployed, if so reported, because at that age one automatically becomes a member of the labor force, according to the Department. For that reason the number of employables increases during increases during the summer vacation and diminishes when school opens.
The purpose here is not to criticize the government's system of collecting jobless statistics. The compiling is pretty well done despite the many variables involved in the process. To understand how the system operates is to realize that the unemployment totals, reported from time to time, are never as disturbing as they may appear on the surface. Such an understanding will help readers to accept the jobless news in stride.
booklet.
Hope you enjoy the circus, he added with a smile.
Ushers and ticket .sellers were more helpful than in some circuses we have seen. The whole thing seems to be more honest.
'There wasnt even the wild west show of the old circus days. This show used to be tacked on at the end and circus patroas could see it if they cared to pay the price of an additional ticket.
as the poor
He was known mans Houdini.
There was a famous death In this block. Colliers maga^ne died here and had a magnificent wake.
Commerce has taken over the block. But as the big shovel digs the reluctant earth, one who remembers thinks less on the glory this block will know than on the lonesome glory of the good times It has already known, when the world was younger, now gone by forever.
Opinions Jn Brief
Ever rxtice how the airlines place glowing brochures about their serviceIts speed, its comfort. its safetyin the same
little bag on which It tells in three languages what to do if . . . The Oak Ridger.
Great minds discuss ideas. Mediocre minds discuss events. Small minds discuss people. The War Cry.
Immediate monetary gain is not the employes only reward from thinking about how his firm might improve its operations. By such thinking, an employe learns more about his f.rms business and problems. He may learn enough to be ready for promotion when opportunity knocks.Dallas Times Herald.
When the Democrats start afeudin, theres not one blessed peacemaker In the whole Republican Party.Asheville Citizen.
Once the slogan was: two cars for every garage. Now, it is almost necessary to change to two garages for every car ... to keep the back end from sticking out so far.Lock Haven (Pa.) Express.
Let no one think, however, that snubs of Mr. Khrushchev will not be paid back in kind. The most basic rule of Soviet relations with the United States is strict reciprocity. A failure to extend maximum facUltiei to Mr. Khrushchecv in the United States will mean restrictions upon President Eisenhowers appearances when he goes to the Soviet Unionk pity if there Is merit to the idea that evi these brief penetrations of the Iron Curtain are worth while.^The Washington Post.
Government statisticians show concern over the fact that 25 percent of American families live beyond their incomes. Look whos talking.Leroy (111.)
Journal.
Plane are imderway for the launching of a third major baseball league. Where will the players come from? Aisk the father of any Little Leaguer for en optimistic answer. Lexington Herald.
Compulsory Firearms Insurance
Strength For Today
By EARL L, DOUGLASS CHARACTER AN ACHIEVEMENT
A sense of guilt is a necessary experience for every real Clu*is-tiaji to have, provided, of course, that the sense is not so profound as to plunge the person entertaining it into hopeless melancholy. '
We are all sinners. Excepting for certain physical characteristics, this is the oply feature all humans may be said to have In common. Yet because they are sinners all people do not have a sense of guilt. Millions. probably, go along day by day without feeling in the least that there is anything the matter with them or with the way they live. Point out something I do that everybody else docs not do. they say. Show me where 1 am in the least
inferior to my neighbors in the way I live my life. Im as good as the next fellow, and perhaps better.
Now a morbid fixation of moral guilt is very bad for ones body, mind, and soul. But this gay indifference to ones failings is equally as bad, if not worse. We are no better than the animals if we do not have and exercise the capacity for self-criticism. The tendency of every life is downward, unless by conscious, continual, and often heroic effort we keep trying to pull our * lives up.
By ELMER ROESSNER
One insurance company is toying with the idea of advocating compulsory liability in-.surance for owners of iireaims.
It would work just like auto insurance. In many states, drivers of autos mu.st now carry liability Insurance. No insurance. no license. Thus, when they run down a chick or a child, the state is assured the victims can be identified.
The firearm insurance would operate the same way. Anyone owning a firearm would be required to carry firearm insurance. If somebody didnt know the gun was loaded he (or his widow) would be sure of collec-
ing, it is even more reasonable to expect owners of lethal guns to carry insurance.
There is a quaint dividend to this proposal: If cops couldnt get conviction of a man who held up a bank at gun-point, at least tliey could get him sent to jail for a few days for carrying a gun without firearm insurance. Thats the way things are in the motor field in some states: an auto owner may escape punishment for grinding down a pedestrian, but be fined for driving a car without adequate insurance.
This concept of liability insurance may spread. Because of big awards given to patients for
ting damages even if the gun own- alleged malpractice, many doc-
Character has to be achieved, and it is never achieved except by those persons who realize that they do not have it naturally. We repeat that character Is not a gift but an achievement.
er was a pauper. PERSUASIVE SUGGESTIONS Its a neat idea. The argument runs that a gun Is designed to wxund or kill. Cars are de-.ligncd not lo wound or kill, but to take live bodies from one place to another. Thus, if it is reasonable for autos to carry insurance against wounding or kiil-
tors carry heavy insurance against judgments. Some surgeons carry as much as $1,000,-000 worth. Patients, of course, pay for this because' the cost of premiums wU he tucked away in the bilLs.
OTHER FIELDS AWAIT
Many stores, hotels, restaurants and taverns alieady carry
liability insurance. They never know when a customer will have a snort of schnapps and then shoot his wife: the orphans may, and frequently do, sue the proprietor on the ground that the schnapps were to blame for everything.
Why, then, shouldnt all purveyors of alcoholic beverages be required to carry liability insurance? A man going into a barroom ought to have the assurance that if he is set upon by a lush he can collect damages from somebody.
And why stop there? If tavern proprietors should be required to carry insurance, why shouldnt drinkers? If a bartender bashes a patron, the patron can sue the establishment. But if bashed by some stranger, chances of collecting damages arc slim. Unless, of course, the law required every man to show proof of ability to pay all Judgments before he Is sold k drink.
In fact, the idea of liability could spread through all fields until we reached the point where
each of us would send part of our earninga to the Internal Revenue Service and the rest of them to liability insurance underwriters.
HOW TO CONVERT EARNINGS INTO CAPITAL GAINS Speaking of income taxes arent we all always?the headline in a tax advisory service Is: How to Convert Corporate Earnings Into Capital Gains. No need to spell out details here. This scheme Involves the issuance of preferred stock with a low issue price and a high redemption price, which is simply peachy if profits rise.
But there IS need to point out once again that the gimmicks in the tax laws are resented by the straight-income taxpayers, and givethem cause and self-justification to cheat on their own tax returns. Some day we may wrap up the facts to show that one bUlion-doUar loophole causes the government to lose another billion dollars because it seems to justify other taxpayers' fehratiflg.
Friday, September 11, 1959
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. t.
PAGE FIVl
Gods Concern for All
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scripture Joaali.
By Alfred J. Bueschtr
Again tljo Lord told Jonah to go to JCineveh to warn the people of the citys doom. Jonah, obeying, preached there to warn the inhabitants. Jonah 3:1-3.
The people of Nineveh believed Jbnah. The king 'arose from bU throne, clad hhtiself in sackcloth, and pro* claimed a fast for men and beasts. Jonah 3:5-7.
God saw that the people of Nineveh turned from -their evil ways and He rqpented of the doom He had planned. Johah, however, was angry and prayed to die.^Jonah 4:1-3.
SitUnp outside the city under a gourd the Lord had prepared to ahield him from the heat, Jonah fainted when the gourd withered.Jonah 4:5-8. MEMORY VERSEPsalm 145:9.
Gods Concern for All
JONAH WAS GIVEN A .SECOND CHANCE TO OBEY THE LORD
Scripture-^onah 5; 4:51L
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
IN LAST weeks lesson we teamed how Jonah disobeyed the Lords command to go to Nineveh, and tried to flee from Him oa a ship going to Tarshish. But the Lord sent out a great wind into the sea, and there was a mighty tempest in the sea, so that the ship was like to be broken."Jonah 1:4.
The sailors prayed to their gods to calm the storm, but it did no good, so they cast lots to see who was responsible for the storm, and the lot fell on Jonah. He admitted that he was to blame, so he was thrown into the sea, where he was swallowed by a great fish. The fish cast him onto the land after three days and nights.
In this lesson we learn of Jonahs repentance and of what happened to him thereafter.
The Lord gave Jonah a second chance to obey Him and he went to Nineveh. Dr. Wilbur M. Smith teCs us that Strabo, an ancient geographer, wrote of the mag-xiiftcence of Nineveh. The ruins of Nineveh are of greater extent than Babylon" we leam, and the ruins of Nineveh are of impres-
Nofcs: Fasting and the wearing of sackcloth, their heads covered with ashes, w'ere the outward signs of mourning common in ancient times amongst the peoples of the East.
Who can tell if GrOd will turn and repent, and turn away from His fierce anger, that we perish not?" they said. And; seeing that the people had turned again to Him, God repented of the evil, that He said that He would do unto them; and He did it not. Jonah 3:9-10.
We might think that Jonah would have been very happy over this change of heart but instead he was very angry. He pleaded with God to take his life, saying, It is better for me to die than to live."Jonah 4:1-3. But the Lord asked him, *T)oest thou well to be angry ?"-^onah 4:3-4.
So Jonah went out of the city, and sat down under the ahade of a gourd (a plant of warm climates with broad leaves and long, trailing stems) that the Lord had prepared.
God adso prepared a worm, when morning came the next day, and it smote the gourd that it withered. And the Lord also sent
MEMORY VERSE **T\e Lord is gracious, and fuU of compassion; slouj to anger, and of great vtercy/^Psalm 1^5:8,
Ive significance. Palace excavations show halls, rowns, passages, some still faced with alabaster and sculptured with extraordinary vivid portrayals of wars, hunting and mythology.
The journey took three days #V firee nights. And Jonah began to enter into the city . and he cried, and said, Yet 40 days, and Nineveh Shall be overthrown."Jonah 8:4.
The inhabltanU of the city Were, of course, terrified by this prophecy, So tha people of Nineveh believed God, and proclaimed a fast, and put on sackcloth, from the greatest of them even to the least of them. For word came unto the king of Nineveh, and he arose from his throne, and he laid his robe from him, and covered him with sackcloth, and sat in ashes."Jonah 3:5-6.
Sackcloth, it might be explained to the younger children, was a coarse, rough cloth of which acks are made for carrying the harvests. It would make very im eomfortable wearing worn next to the skin.
Quoting again from Dr. Wilbur PeloubeVs' Select
a high wind, so that the sun beat upon the head of Jonah, that he fainted."Jonah 4:7-8,
Then Jonah was angry with the worm, but God said: Thou hast had pity on the gourd, for the which thou hast not labored, neither xnadest it grow; which came up In a night, and perished in a night: And should not I spare Nineveh, that great city, wherein are more than sixscore thousand persons that cannot discern between their right hand and their left hand; and also much cattle? Jonah 4:9-11;
Jonah was given bis sedond chance to obey God. We, too, are often given a second chance to change from evil to good. Let us, if we have sinned, take to heart the lesson of Jonah and pray for forgiveness and a second chance.
Dr. Wilbur M. Smith suggests that all the classes would understand the fact that while life is the gia of God, who created the beautiful world In which we live, and which supplies us with all apparel the foods for our sustenance, man must do his part In growing, plowing and harvesting them. So we can be co-workera with God.
M. Smiths ---------- ....
Distributed by Kin* Features Syndicate
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st dc 3rd Sundays 6:30 pm.Training Union every Sunday
7:30 p.m.Services 1st it 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 1st is 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 pm. Tues.Choir Practice
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Prayer service, 2nd ie 4th Sunday.
1:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal
Wed.Senior Choir
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday
7;00 p.m.Worship Sendee 2nd, 3rd i 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st it 3rd Sun.Jim-lors and Pioneers 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Srd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
(Ehe (Solett (Texi
fev ' j
The fan of Nineveh,
'The Lord is good to ollt end hie Milder mertles ore over all hit worfcs.-Ps0lm 145:9.
7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 pm. Thurs.Senior Choir
BAPTIST
riftea
Rev. P. Milfiim Johnson, pastor
MISSIONARY Grii lam
9:45 am.Sunday SchoiH, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m.BTD 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee
GRINDEL ceEK CHURCH OF GOB
Rev. Ebirl A Lupo, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 pm.Worship Seirloe 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. Q. Pbrlines, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st it 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th dc 5th Sundays
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. D. Long, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wee-ley
Bid Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday mormng service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service al Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Beil Arthur
JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Hifhway
3:00 p.m. Sun.Bible Stuciy and Lecture
7:45 pm, Frl.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m Prl.Theocratic Ministry School
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 am.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
(8 MRes from Vaneckwro neat PItchkettle)
Rev. Ashley R. Garris, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st is 8rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Services 1st it 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Hlffbway
Rev. W P Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho<rt, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, snperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
Rev. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Board, R. 0. LitOe, chatrma
SALEM METHODIST Simpe
Alton 8. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Loyd JPbrnes, superintmident 11:00 a.m.Worship Smice 7:30 p.m. 1st it 3rd Sun.MYIF, Lola Jane Hardee, president
MT. SHILOH BAPTIST WttttervlBe
Rev. W. H. Moore, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. 0. Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 pm. Wed-Prayer Scrvlca
ELM
GROVE F.W.B. Ayden
Rev. James Lynn, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Ser* ice
ASPEN GROVE F.W.R
Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd it 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 p.m and 8:00 pm.
DILDA GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Robert Lee Norville, pastm* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd it 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.Services 2nd is 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time; 11:00 a.m and 2:00 p.m
OTTERS CREFK F.W.B.
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent
11:00 a.m:Services 1st it 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 p.nL
the Church 7:30 p.m Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Frl.-Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery is provided.
PINEY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. James A. Evans, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st is 3rd Sundays
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wtnterrffle
Rev. Ola Porter, minister' 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st is 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
STOKES METRdDlST
Rev. W. P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. W. P. Stokes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 8rd Sundays
PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.R
Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Billy Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Senses 1st it 3rd' Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st it 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st it 3rd Pri.Prayer Services
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway
Rev. Lalleoc Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GRIME8LAND CHARGE
Rev. Roger E. 'Thompson^ pastor Grimesland2nd te 4th Sun. morning, 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night,
Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer
REEDY BRANCH P.W.R
Rev. Henry Mehin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
HICKORY GROVE F.W.R
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYPjJ. D. Knox, superintendent
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev. George . Nickels, pastor 10:(K) a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st it 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd is 4th Sundays 7:30 p,m. kion.Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.)
7:30 pm. 2nd Mon.Diaconkte 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Tliur*.)
A nursery Is provided.
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Johnny P. Edwards, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worshln Servlet 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman. R Wooten, superintendent
7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 ML So. of City LimlU
Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd* Mon.Circle* 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Seasion 7:30 p.HL 4th Mon.Women of
Sun. evening 6:00 Providence1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00. MYF Sun, evening 6:00.
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.
Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
BLACK JACK F.W.B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor-shlp Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m, Prl.Prayer Meeting each Pri. before 1st A 3rd Sundays
PACTOL8 BAPTIST Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Route 3, Greenville Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.League, Tommy Elks,
7:30 p.m. Wed!-Prayer Service ,
7:30 p.m.Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed.Ladies Auxiliary
GUM SWAMP F. W. B.
Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Ployd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BOSE HILL F.W.R
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lee Dail Jr., superintendent li:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Cbl Rho Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays
meets at church 1st Wed. of each month; Mrs. Mabol Reid, president 7:30 p.m. Sat.Quarterly Meeting 1st Sat. in months of March, June, September, December.
7:30 p.m. Sun, Communion Service 1st Sunday in March, June, September and December.
ROUNTREE CHRISnAN 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4th Sunday
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Prank Butler, minister 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, lir. Leighton Davenport, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m, Tues.Prayer Service
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. R, H. McLawhorn Jr., superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.livening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Dr. C. J. Bradner Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday
WINTERVILLE F.W.R
Rev, Dean Dobbs, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Srvlce 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Cherfr Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Youth Service. Garland Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelinerdine Rev. O. D. Lambert. {Mtstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
, 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH OP GOD North Green Street, FarmvUlt
L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Scrvlc*
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle
Rev, J. Everett Eatmon, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wjmne, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Circle No. 1 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 2 8:00 p.m. Prl. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 3 7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.CMF
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev. Neal Tolson, pastmr 10:00 a.m.Simday School. Mr A D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd A Sundajrt
4th
STOKES CHRISTTAN
Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sundy School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
8:00 p.m.C. W.F. Mon. after 1st Sunday
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISHAS
Rev. J. Homer Styons, mlnlstei Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a m.Bible School. Billy Rosa, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:15 p,m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
CERTIFIED HEATING PROTECTION
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WIN A FAMOUS NATIONAL - FAIRLANE HOME
Jvut come in and see the beautiful new Duo-Therm Heaters . . . and you can win the home and $15(M toward* the cost ot the lot.
i>2
*TAFT FURNITURE CO.
59 Years CcMtinaoai Service To Eaatem Carolina*
THEATRICAL DANCE SHOES
BALLET
Larry's Shoe Store
8 Waya To A Perfect Fit At I Polnta
Announcement
Sidneys Restaurant
EVANS STREET EXTENSION & 264 BYPASS
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
If you appreciate fine food, prepared to perfection, youll find everything here to your liking.
Youll he delighted with the wonderful variety of dinner we serve and the generoua portion*.
SPECIALTY
MENU
Pitt Cooked Barbecue % Barbecued Chleken
a Swift'a Choice Steaka
Seafoods In Seaaon
Choice of Vegetablea
Special Plate Lunch Served DaUr
ORDERS TO GO
H Chicken in the Box
Jumbo Shrimp in the Box
$1*00
Each
Private Dining Room Service
Reservations Accepted For Private Parties, Buaineaa Meeting! Or Any Special Occasion. Accomodation! T o Serve Over 50 People. Phone PL 2-7502 Individual Dinner*
Or
Family Style ServicePriced By The Plate Or By The Group
BETHEL vBAPTIST
Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.TU., R. L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Chojr Practice
Grace F.W.B. Announcements
The Motlvatico of Missions* will be the subject for the pastors . message at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The Sunday school has * held up well during the summer months. The superintendent, Jim- . mie Spain, urges all members of the church and Sunday school td . help build a stronger Sunday school. All families not now in * Sunday school elsewhere are invited to Grace iChurch.
Free Will Baptist Leagues meet* at 6:45 pm. Stanley Peadeil, dl- -rector, urges all members of the church to attend the League fof * special training. The evangelistlo,. service begins at 7:45 p.m, Th*-pastors subject will be My Heart Is fixed. '
The visitation on Monday night at 7:30 Is growing. More peoplo are becoming Interested. _
Tuesday night at 7:45 the youth choir meets for rehearsal. The Mabel Willey Circle meets * Mrs. Bill Tedder, 1404 E. Wright Road, Tuesday night at 7:45.
Wednesday night at 7:45 th adult choir meets for rehearsal. ' Prayer meeting also begins at 7:45. . Parents may come and bring the children and youth. The children will be taken care of In the Good News Club, The youth will be in the prayer meeting or in the chcdr. ^
The Aileen Calvery Circle meets with Mrs. Snodle Moxingo. 1014 Ward St., on Thursday night at 7:45. The Ethel Whaley Circl# meets with Mrs. Ernest Harria. 2614 Dunn St.. at 7:45 Thursday-night. The Marie Hanna Ctrcl*. meets with Mrs. Jessie Carroll.* 1106 Cotanche St., Thursday night nt 7:45.
The Y. P. A. meets with Jame Farl Tyndall. 110 Ridgeway St., kt 74.5 p.m. Friday.
The State Convention of Freo -Will Baptists convenes at Mount Olive College on Wednesday and Thursday. All churches in thO" State are due to represwit with a delegate.
To the 3700 college students en- * rolling at E C. C., including tho personnel of the college, the Grace Church extends a warm welcome.
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East College Street Ayden
Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden
Rev. W. E, Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:00 p.m. Wed,Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun, CWF
7:00 p.m. Prl. before 3rd Sun. CMF
HE SHOULD KNOW .....
CEDAR CITY, Mo. (AP)Theoi" dore R. Ross paid a 815 fine for delaying traffic on the Missouri River Bridge by lying in the middle of the roadway.
-I'm glad you guys found me. he told officers. "These crazy drivers are liable to run you down,
Most all of the trade of Haiti logwood, cotton, cacaola with the United States.
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayos Crossroads
Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwalte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship Irt A 3rd Sundays 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays, and every 5th Sunday
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland
Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Official
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I-"SEE PACE 11 FOR
FORD DEALER
-i^J^USED CARS
INSPiGTID tECONOITIONSO lOAO-YSSIlO t WARRANTIB
FACE SIX
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Friday, September 11, 195S
TOUGH SADDLE
By MATT STUART
0 Bjr Matt Stuart 19: from th Dodd, Ifead * Ok. distributed by Kias Featurea 8yadlcatu
CHAPTER S3 ......
FOUR MEN rode the plain this night, and with them rode their ipccrutable destinies.
Sage Wingo had carried Jonas Dalmars order to the crew on the back range, only because thejirom word exactly suited his purpose, night.
Asbcll and Tom Grant had paid grim visit to Double Diamond with the body of Wiley Goss, it was Sage Wingos feeling that both were considering business of some sort that would take them away headquarters during the If this be so now. then
Then that gaunt, bitter figure that had loomed against the stars, toppled into the black shkd* ows which lay close to the earth. And Jonas Dalmara horse, under empty saddle, spun away, spooked and wild.
As the echoes of Wingos shot| frittered out, a muffled yell of alarm sounded in the cbokshack * i and the figure of Joe Orr showed; in the lighted doorway. Sage thud-into the cookshack wall, a
still took to the saddle, and on hunch, he checked on this.
He slipped into the sgddle shed.Jded struck a match, and by this brief yard from the door, flicker of light, looked over the racks. Both Jonas Dalmars and Bardo Saitipsons saddles were gone.
Wingo pinched out the match and headed boldly across the in-
Por it was virtual guarantee that what he was intent on would be none of the crew would show op simple enough.
at the ranch unexpectedly and soi He would handle matters soiterval to the ranchhouse. There interfere with bis plans- jsilently and quickly, no one would | exulted, a thing to
With this fact established, even know hed returned here, i^orry about. In another fifteen
Wingo returned to headquarters.
Coming in on the place through the darkness, he held his horse to a walk, for he hoped, if possible, to accomplish by stealth what he was about to do.
His mind was made up on two
points. This night he was leaving Do!
)uble Diamond for good, and the contents of a certain canvas sack were going with him.
The ranch w'as quiet,, the only light visible being in the cookshack, signifying that Joe Orr, the cook, was on hand.
' Prom talk hed heard between Jonas Dalmar and Bardo Sampson earlier in the day after Link
and loss of the money could go unnoticed for days. And when the loss was found out, who actually would have proof of what?
Wingo left his horse at the far edge of the corrals and came in on foot, carefully prowling, keening the night wth every straining sense. All w-as still, all
minutes hed be on his way, set for a long ride and a prosperous one.
From an opposite angle, a second rider closed in on Double Diamond, tight-held in the grip of wicked temper. It had always been Jonas Dalmars belief, his code for survival, that if you ap-
empty. except for that light in the , phed purpose and ruthless action cookshack. , proper proportion to any prob-
The shadowy outlme of the^iem, then you must inevitably suc-
buckboard Jonas Dalmar drove ceed. Which had been his feeling most of the time w^hen moving about this range coup hed so long
about the range, stood in its accustomed place at the end of the saddle shed. But, Wingo knew, there were times when Dalmar
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
Chicago
.00Jubilee. USA. ABC 6:30Your Efso Reporter 6.40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Jeff s CoUie j:30-Rawhlde. CBS . 8:30Colt 45. ABC 6:00Ph Silvers,, CBS 9:30Hollywood Playhouse, CBS :0:00Lineup, CBS W:30Amateur Hour, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06Carolina News 11:10New* & Sports 11.15N.Y. Giants vs : Bears. CBS
SATURDAY i:00Geography 9:00Little Rascals 6:30Capt. Kang'aroo, CBS 10:30Parkers Pals 11:00Heckle & Jeckle, CBS 11:15Popeye U:30Robin Hood. CBS 12:00Dansorama li:45Baseball Leadoff, CBS 13:55Game of Week, CBS 9:30Race of Week, CBS 4:00Crunch & Des 4:30Air Force Story 4:45Americans At Work 5:00Action Theatre 6:00Keep Talking, CBS 6:30Little Rascals 7:00Silent Service 7:30Reckoning, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS 9:00Brenner, CBS
9:30Look Up and Live, CBS 10:00UN In Action, CBS 10:30Camera 3 & News, CBS 11:00--'The ChrLstophers 11:30Triis Is The An-wer 12:00Foreign Legionnaire 12:30A New Day In Dentistry 12:45Baseball Leadoff. CBS 12:55-Game of Week. CBS .1:30Afternoon Theatre 4:45Guided Tour 5:00Last Word, CBS 5:30Pace The Nation, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:(K)La.s.sie, CBS 7:30Lawman, ABC 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS : 10:00Richard Diamond, CBS 10:30Whats My Line?, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS , 11:15Bright Leaf Tlieatre
wim Ch. 7
FRIDAY
5:00Three Stooges & Cartoons 6:00Steve Donovan G:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6.45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC
7:00Sportsman'.s Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8.00Trouble Shooter, NBC 8:30M Squad
9:00Cavalcade of Sports, BC 6:45Jack Pot Bowling, NBC 10:00The Last Quarter, NBC 11:00New's Weather Sports
11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY
9:30-Have Gun Will Travel, CBS lA-oO-Howdv Doodv NBC 10:00Miss America Pageant, CBS ^ jq-soRuff and Ready NBC SUNDAY '
8:15Little Rascals 8:30Oral Roberts
9:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 12:30Mr. Wizard. NBC
1:00Country Style USA
11:00Sheena of the Jungle 11:30Circus Boy, NBC 12:0O-True Story, NBC
100 PROOF
AMOW LIQUEURS CORP.. DHROIT 7. MiCa
1:15Leo Durocher, NBC 1:25Major League Baseball, NBC
4:00Teen Canteen 5:00Detective's Diary, NBC 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7 Round Up 7:00U. S. Border Ptrol 7:30Bonanza, NBC 3:30Man and the Challenge, NBC
9:00The Deputy. NBC 9:30Cimarron City. NBC 10:30It Could Be You. NBC 11:00News. Weather, Sports 1:05Gospel Music 12:00Evening Theater SL^DAY 11:00Church Service 12:00We.stern TTieater l:0O-The Living Word 1:15Leo Durocher, NBC 1:25Major League Baseball, NBC
4:30-This Is The Life 5:00Kingdom of the Sea 5:10Frontiers of Faith, NBC 6:00Football Show 6:30Chet Huntley Reporting 7:00Riverboat, NBC 8-00East Africa. NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC i 10:30New.s, Weather, Sports 10:35Evening Theater
planned on.
It seemed, however, that there were various Imponderables that could loom up when least expected. and so retard, if not completely upset the most carefully considered plan. Mainly, he decided morosely, this was because you could never fully conti*ol the actions and minds of others.
Somehow, other men never completely fulfilled the parts assigned to them. And you could never fully know any other mind but your own.
Not even the mind of your owm son. And if a man couldnt count on the support of his own son. what could he count on?
Considering these things as he rode, Jonas Dalmar now realized where he had made his greatest mistake.
This thing he was not attempting, this dream of range conquest, was something he should have gone at. thirty years or better ago. Back when the juices of the good, vigorous years still ran strongly in him. Back when he could have don for himself, the several things Ire now had to depend on others to do.
Lost in such dismal thoughts.
Despite Strike In Steel, Good Economic Data
By SAM DAWSON
Joe Orr ducked from sight as; abruptly as he had appeared, let- i YORK (AP)The sturdy
ting go another muffled yell, this health of the economy is shown
today in official figures on employment and unemployment. Despite the inroads of the steel
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY >nd SHORTEN ^
iifRnfsnoMs Of ufe
A CASK iouio*
one tailing off into scared profanity.
^age Wingo came off the porch and past the still figure huddled
d^n there in the earth's tZe laid off
He paid no attention to the! *" riderless horse snorting and miU-! f
tag in the nearby dark, but cir-'' cled the corrals to where his own With the return of auto workers
horse waited. plants as model change
He stuffed the sack of money i end, the economy
into his saddlebags, then went in-should get even sturdier. And to the saddle and wheeled away, 1 i^hen the steel strike is settled, putting his horse to a run. j^he economy should take a big He held to this for only a lit- st^ forward. ,.
tie distance, however, as realiza-j toe stock market has been tion came that things were still having qualms about the record all right, still all in his favor. duration of the strike. And the What if he had kled Jonas London Financial Times telLs us Dalmar? i The damned old pirate, ^hat Europeans are worried about
had long needed killing! And whoj^L too. ___
could say that it was Sage Wingo i' Ls effects are expected to
who had pulled the fatal trigger?spread f^t if the strike goes over,their stocks so attractive.
No living man saw him, or;toto next month. And beyond that And tight money might pinch off heard his voice. And who could: there will be a time lag after the top of the boom in home build-say but what Jonas Dalmar had; ^^^^^l^toents uPtH the mills canijng and in instalment buying, died in retaliation for the killing ^ake normal deliveries again, of Packy Lane and the wounding^ ^t the reason the stnke in a
of Neis Madison? Yes, who in-jhasic industry, which in forrner
Another worry in the market is over the chance -
stock
how-
Red Oak Christian Announcements
meet with Mrs. Robert Allen on Monday at 8:00 p.m. No. 3 will meet with Miss Nancy Allen on Friday, Sept. 18, at 8:00 pm; The traditional Homecoming
deed could say that someone onyrs have been crippling
the other side of the fence had before this, h^n t toppled the otiiica ou
not evened matters? business boom yet is
The more he thought of It. the! The industry has built capacityslacken, securely convinced Sage ^ point where it was able t0 loP..
turn out a nine-month supply of 1 success steel in the first six months of the year. And since steel users expected a long strike, most had built up stocks with their nine-
more
Wingo became that he had nothing to worry about. There was no need of riding back trails, of dodging anyone, or riding fast and far. He could take his time, go and
At the 10:45 a.m. worship service the Rev. Howard James will preach!Day will be held on September 20 ever faint that the cold war on the topic The Master Teach-with Dr. Arthur Wenger president might simmer down to a point er, in observance of Christian of Atlantic Christian College, as
that United States spending on Education Day. W. H. Forbes, gue.st minister. A new Royal Pur-
Ghairman of Christian Education, |pie Dossal Drape for the Baptistry wnll recognize the Sunday school and around the choirs will be officers and teachers and the riedicated in memory of B. L. Ty-
President Eisenhowers in the main in holding down new government spending is a factor. If he succeeds in balancing his budget and ending the deficit' spending that has sent
come as he pleased. Because notoonth needs in mind, one could point a. finger at him But Wall Street has had other
with proof!
The lengthening shadow of Link Asbell was not spreading ail across the picture. How much solid substance did that shadow hold? one of Asbells enemies wants to know as the story continues here tomorrow........
Christian Science
things on its mind beside the steel strike.
One is the tight money policy of officials w'ho fear easy credit might encourage the kind of speculative boom that historically leads but to a future bust.
Not that Wall Street w^ants bust. But it fears that many growth industries whose stocks have been dear to traders may! Knoxville, not get the funds for the expan- after Gen.
members of the Christian Edu- .'^on.
cation Committee. A picnic dinner will be served
The Sanctuaiy Choir anthem nt 12:30 p.m. Plans are also being will me I Know That My Redeem- .made for an afternoon Fellow'ship the federal debt to a record high, jer Liveth. Flowers will be pro-'Hour. Former pastors and friends that will halt a chief factor in j.vided by Mr. and Mrs. W. c.! of Red Oak Christian Church are
monetary inflation.
And if the steel strike should end without a wage-price hike, that might signal the end of the spiral affecting the cost pf living.
Both would remove one of the chief talkitts of the bulls a that buying stocks is a good hedge against further inflation.
Stocks and family. invited to be present.
Circles will meet next w'eek as j --
follows: No. 1 will meet with Mr.; The worlds longest floating and Mrs. S. C. Winche.ster on bridge Is across Lake Washington Sunday, Sept. 13, at 6:00 p.m. with at Seattle, one and eight-tenths a covered dish sunper No. 2 will'mile wide.
Jonas Dalmar came in on headquarters at a shuffling jog, and The unlimitea availability of
was swinging pst the ranch-1 divine supply will be brought outi
house to the corrals when he | at Christian Science services Sun-,
heard the soft jar of a closing' d.ay. i
door. i Scriptional readings in the Les-
Dalmar hauled sharply up.ison-Sermon entitled Substance' Someone had either ju.st gone m- 'ip,clude the account in II Kings to, or come out of the ranch-1(4) of Elishas feeding of a hun-
house. Who W'ould it be? Notj^j-ed rnen with twenty loaves.
Tenn., was Henry Knox,
Sion of plant and production tht'tary of War in 1791.
named
Secre-
Crossword Puzzle
Bardo Sampson, for Bardo would be in town, running down that affidavit of Doc Jeromes. And no one else beside Bardo and himselfand Frank, when Frank was homehad the right to prowl that house. Now someone else had done, or was intent on doing it. But who? In these uncertain times, there w'as no telling.
Before starting on his ride this night, Jonas Dalmar had buckled on his old belt gun. Now he drew the w'eapon and leaned for-w^ard in his saddle, peering into the deep gloom beneath the over-
Correlative selection.s to be read I from Science and Health with; Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy include <4^4 10): Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human reed. It is not well to imagme; that Jesus demonstrated the divine! power to heal only for a select* number or for a limited period of | lime, since to all mankind and in^ every hour, divine Love supplies! all good. I
The Golden Text l.s from James j (1:17): Every good gift and every I perfect gift Ls from above, and i
Youby the door
hang of the porch.
Were his eyes tricking him. oricometh down from the Father of was there the vague outline of lights, with whom is no variable-
someone half-crouched beside the ness, neither shadow of turning.
door? He threw his challenge! -
harshly.
Who is it?
speak up!
Sage Wingo held a weighty
canvas sack in one hand, a drawn gun in the other. He recognized both the voice and the gaunt, angular outline of that
mounted figure against the star-
shine.
Jonas Dalmar!
Silently, Wingo railed against
ACROSS
1. Frighten* 7. Musical key
11. Assistant rector
12. Hourly
14. Public speaker
15. Degrades
17. Fall behind
18. Attend the sick
20. Jap. porgy
21. Fall
23. Entangle
24. For fear that
25. Sp. title
27. Precision-ists iq teaching 29. False hair
31. Negative
32. Behaves 36. Color
40. Across
41. Help
43. Midday
44. Scouting group
45. Sinned
47. Hard-shelled fruit
48. Trial 50. Optical
illusion
52. Concise
53. "Wild ass
54. Convey property
55. Drains
Solution of Yetterdays Puzzto
DOWF
1. Berates
2. Arrow poison
3. Former kingdom of Spain
4. Deserter
^Cheap Missile Tested By Navy
hifi luck. Given just another minute or two. hed have been out and gone. But Dalmar, he would have to ride in at this exact moment!
Except for the money sack he held, Wingo might have tried to bluff It out, to figure some sort of excuse for having been in the ranchrouse. But no amount of talk could explain away the money. Wingo lifted his gun, steadied it in line with the mounted figure.
Jonas Dalmars challenge hit out again, pulling high-pitched, and thin.
Name yourself! Or I shoot!
Sage Wingo waited no longer. He fired a single shot with deadly care. Wiped out by the hard.; rolling smash of Wingos gun was Jonas Dalmars last mortal gasp.j
LOS ANGELES (AP) A missile developed at a cost of less than $20.000 has been fired to an altitude of 110 miles, the Navy says.
The 30-foot Erasca missile was
launched from Point Mugu last June.
It attained a speed of 5,000 m.p.h. and plunged back into the Pacific, the Navy said Thursday.
The Erasca was developed at the Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake.
The Navy said that the first launching was only for tracking purposes and that in the future the missile will carry instruments to study the atmosphere.
5. English school
6. Watery part of whey
7. Punish
8. Rounded appendage
9. Epoch 10. Bind
13, Minimum 16. Perches 19. The least bit 22. Strength 24. Ancient language 26. Creek 28. Dowry 30. Twisted
32. Extinct bird
33. Turn outward
34. Darned
35. Title
37. Minority
38. Impostor: slang
39. Comes in 42. Gr.
populace
45. Relieve
46. Eat 49. Before 51. Inexperienced
Dr. R. L. Shell, Foot and Shoe Specialist,
Plans to be at 217 State Bank Building in Greenville on Monday Feet treated Shoes Fitted
fAt TIMl 11 MIM.
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We Will Continue To Do Business In The Same Location From 9:00 A.M. Until 6:00 P.M. Daily. . . We Are Making Plans To Rebuild Our Store And Hope To Be Back In Full Operation Soon,
See The New Shipments Of Furniture Now Arriving At Our Store!Browns Furniture Store
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WEST END CIRCLE . CREENVIII.E, N. C.GREENVILLETobacco Prices Are Higher Right Now On The Greenville Tobacco Market Than They Have Been At Any Time During This Entire,High Price Record-Breaking Year,
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
1. Thin brown smoking tobacco, already selling at heretofore unheard of high prices, sold higher this week in Greenville than it has sold this entire year.
2. There is also a very strong increased demand for medium quality bodied leaf In Greenville.
3. Many farmers averaged between $70 and $75 for their entire offerings in Greenville this week.
4. Top tobacco now selling in Greenville for $78, strictly company purchases.
I
5. Farmers from great distances who have never before sold their tobacco in Greenville were on our warehouse floors this week selling tobacco and they were pleased with the prices they received. This is truly a banner year for Greenville for high prices.
IIf You Are In This Tobacco Business To Get More Money For Your Tobacco, Then Bring It To Greenville Where These High Prices Prevail.
FeatureFKIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11,1959
.
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Coach Jack Young returns to his Alma Mater today when he brings his Ahoskie Indians into College Stadium at East Carolina College to do little with Greenville in a nocturnal engagement.
The East Carolina College graduate has been hesitant to return to his stomping grounds and play teams out of his class but this year_the Indian coach jumped at the chance to return here and play Greenville.
It is no secret that Young has the ingredients of a fine football team, probably the cream of the crop in his division. Evidence of his strength is easy to identify when observing that Young, always cautious in drawing up a schedule, has Southern Durham, Elizabeth City and Roanoke Rapids on his 1959 slate, besides Greenville.
^Well-Balanced Club*
Provisions were made for the Indians to take a week of training in the mountains .nnd reportedly, the Interest has been riding high in the AA club.
The Ahoskie stock took a risa last Friday night when they bowled over Scotland Neck, 40-0.
Despite the supply of material, Young is being conservative. We realize this will be our toughest season but we think we have a well-balanced ball club; and if the reserve strength holds against larger schools, we hope to hold our own."
Local Coach Is Impressed
Coach Bud Phillips was on hand for the Scotland Neck slaughter last Friday night and was impressed with his opening opponent.
They looked real good", stated Phillips. 1 thought halfbacks were their strong point. They had at least a half-dozen good runners. They will be ahead of us in depth and also outweigh us some. We had expected them to have a strong team and we will be up against a real good team."
Invited to be on the Greenville schedule in past years, this is the first time that Ahoskie has accepted and on paper they will be tabled as at least a touchdown favorite.
Phantoms Have Good Opportunity
Greenville has a good opportunity to make good" in their opener. Victims of a lot of hard work and sweat in hot and humid weather, the locals will not want to let this go for nothing.
. They dont have the depth of their visitors but their material is sound and they play as a unit. Coach Phillips has been pleased with his clubs attitude and feels that they want to play football". Being the underdog always gives added incantive. Greenville could have just that tonight and walk away wi|;h their opening victory.
Tonight's game could prove to be a battle of fullbacks. Greenville's Robin Wilfong has plenty of power as does Butch Williams of the visitors. The two command respect from the rival coaches and their line-busting could be a decisive factor tonight.
Phants Open Against Strong Opponents
Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Chicago ....... 87 53 621
Cleveland ..... 82 57 .590 4H
New York ..... 70 69 .504 16^
Detroit ........ 70 70 .500 17
Baltimore ..... 67 71 .486 19
Boston ........ 65 75 .464 22
Kansas City ... 59 79 .428 27>
Washington ... 57 83 .407 30
Friday Games Chicago at Baltimore (2, twi-night)
Cleveland at Washington N) Kansas City at Boston IN) Detroit at New York Saturday Games Detroit at New York Cleveland at Washington Kansas City at Boston Chicago at Baltimore Thursdays Results New York 12, Kansas City 1 Boston 7, Detroit 3 Washington 8, Chicago 2 Baltimore 6, Cleveland 1
National League
W. L. Pet, G.B. San Francisco . 78 61 ..561
Los Angeles ... 76 63 ,547 2
Milwaukee .... 76 63 .547 2
Pittsburgh ..... 72 69 .511 7
Cincinnati ..... 69 72 .489 10
Chicago ....... 66 73 .475 12
St. Louis ...... 64 77 .454 15
Philadelphia .. 59 82 .418 20
Friday Games Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N)
St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Los Angeies (2, twi-night)
Philadelphia at San Francisco (N)
Thursday Results' Cincinnati 10-3, Chicago 4-6 Milwaukee 7, St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 0 Saturday Games Cincinnati at Milwaukee St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at San Francisco Only games scheduled
WUl See Film.
Movies of the East Carolina Presbyterian football game to be played tomorrow night will be shown at a luncheon meeting of the Touchdown Club Monday at 12:30 pjn.
Meeting at the Cinderella Restaurant, the club will present ECC Coach Jack Boone to de-, scribe the action as the film ia shown.
The public is invited.
Sooners Haven'l Any Sure Berths
By JACK CLARY
Associated Pre.s Sports Writer * no man is an island means that no man Is an i.sland means that no football player is a permanent fir.*!t .stringer on Oklahomas football team.
That is the way Sooner Coach Bud Wilkin.son operate.s and the ensuing diversity of talent is one of the big rea.sons for his unmatched (114-10-3) record among current football coaches.
Thursdr.v was pretty typical. During a pair of scrimmage ses-
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jsions Wilkinson made these changes:
No. 1 quarterback Bobby Boyd' to third team signal-caller and ,No. 2 quarterback Bob Cornell to 'the finst team-
No. 1 fullback Prentice Gautt and No. 2 fullback Ron Hartline changed places.
The chess-like moves were given sufficient reason when Wilkinson. looking ahead to the season, said, our team, particlarly in the line, lacks the experience of jour opponents.
He is giving everyone ample experience, many at different posi-tion.s.
Notre Dame Coach Joe Kuharich ran into trouble Thursday when first string quarterback George Izo and No. 1 halfback Red Mack were lost for 10 days to two weeks with knee injuries.
Baylor lost No. 1 quarterback Bill McMillen for the rest of the year with torn knee ligaments.
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Curley Lee, 183, Jcs Ai^geles, stopped Howard King, 1954, Reno, Nev. 6.
Braves Sharing Stars Roles In Pennant Fight
MILWAUKEE (AP) The Milwaukee Braves are sharing the stars role in their drive to overtake San Francisco in the National League pennant fight. Today's heio; Hank Aaron.
Hammerin Hank came up with the big hit Thursday as the Braves fought from behind to defeat the ^^l. Louis Cardinals 7-4 and move to within two games of the front-running Giants upended by Pittsburgh.
Aaron, the major league batting leader with a mighty .3.58 mark, picked the perfect time for his 200th hit of the season. He cracked a three-run double to center in the seventh after the Cards had gone ahead 4-3 in their half of the Inning.
With the bases loaded and only one out. I just was trying to hit one deep, Aaron said. Then I got pretty good wood on the pitch and it went out there.
The blast boosted the Braves to their fifth straight victory.
Play Host To Ahoskie Tonight
By JOHNNY HUDSON
Four weeks have passed since August 15 and the opening of football practice at Rose High in Greenville. Tonight the local forces go on display, opening their 1959 football season against Ahoskie.
The 8:00 curtain raiser for the Greenville dub is slated for College Stadium on the East Carolina campus and a large crowd is anticipated to turn out and see what has been billed as Coach Bud Phillips b.st club in the three seasons that he has been here.
The opener for the Greenies will be no softie and although a class ahead of the visiting Indians, Coach Phillips team will be listed as a touchdown underdog in their 1959 debut.
It is no secret that Ahoskie^ has their best team in some time and the Greenies will be given a true test. Fresh from a 40-0 victory over Scotland Neck, Coach Jack Young brings his outfit to town boasting two All-Conference stars and a flock of veterans from last years team.
Butch Williams, a 200-pounder, paces the Ahoskie attack from his fullback slot. Groomed as an outstanding college prospect, Williams plays a tackle slot on defense.
The other All-Conference returnee for the Indians is halfback Donnie Davis. The scooter is being plugged for All-State honors this season. % i
In all, Young will bring 16 let-| The only other injury cm the termen into College Stadium to; Ayden team is left tackle Willis do battle against the depth-weak; jvianning, who has a Charlie
Hopeful Ayden Plays Benvenue Eleven Tonight
By TOM JACKSON
AYDENThe Ayden Tornados, optimistic after their victory over H.ivelock lest Monday night, will meet Benvenue tonight in the Benvenue stadium at 8:00.
Ayden, a light but fast team, hopes to control the field by con-tionmg the Benvenue backs. Ayden coach Stewart Tripp reports the Benverue club as being an exceedingly well balanced ball club with halfback speed and not a weak man in the starting lineup. He added, however, that the Tornados might have a good chance at taking the game if they can contain the backs.
The Ayden team, reports Tripp, is in fairly good shape except for a tew bruises. He said that the A.vden key man, fullback Dennis Mills, has a brused shoulder and is not sure if he will start or not. It will hart, said Tripp, if Mills doesnt start, but I think he will be able to play by game time.
forces of Rose High.
Coach Bud Phillips, who rates his first unit as a sound one, will have a few dangerous weapons of his own. If we play good ball, he ventured, it should be a real good ball game.
Up front, the Greenies are, Persineer at center
strong with Jeff Fountain, Louis! fei&mger at center
Dale, and Bert Aycock leading the i
horse on his leg.
If Mills ic unable to play, William Edwards will cover the starting position of fullback. The lineup wall D3 Mills or Edwards at fullback, Rutl.edge on left end, /lanning at left tackle, Jolly, left
Tribe Needs Hurlers; Irony Is, They Had Three Of Best
Associated Press Sports Writer
Early Wynn has a 19-9 record this season for the Chicago White Sox. Bud Daley is 15-12 for Kansas City. Hoyt Wiltielm is 14-11 for Baltimore. All three' have winning records over Cleveland.
So what? So its a bit ironic that the Indians, who once owned all three, now are so hard up for pitching while trying to stay alive in that American League pennant race that theyre going to give infielder Granny Hamner another crack at it.
Hamner tried once before. One of the Whiz Kids who brought the National League pennant to Philadelphia in 1950, he took a shot at pitching with the Phils in 1956 because of an ailing shoulder that gave him trouble when he batted.
The experiment didnt work. He', pitched just nine innings in four games over two seasons for an 0-1 record.
Wilhelm, the knuckleballing right-h a n d e r Cleveland didnt want, hung the Injurus up to dry again Thursday night, clipping their winning streak at six with a three-hitter as Baltimore beat the second place Tribe 6-1. That left Cleveland 44 games behind the White Sox. who were belted 8-2 by Washington but reduced their magic number to 11.
New York regained third place with a 12-1 romp over Kansas City, the As 13th straight loss, while Detroit dropped to fourth with a 7-3 defeat at Boston.
In the National League, Milwaukee and Los Angele.s, tied for second, trimmed San Franciscos
Famvifle Eleven Will Open Play In Contentnea
lead to two games. The Giant* lost 5-3 to Pittsbiu-gh while th* Braves, winning five in a row, beat St. Louis 7-4 and the Dodger* rapped Philadelphia 5-0 behind Roger Craigs three-hitter Cincinnati split a pair at Chicago, winning 10-4 before the Cubs took a 6-3 decision.
The White Sox were knocked over by three Washington home runs that backed a four^iitter by Camilo Pascual (15-10). Harmoo Killebrew, tying Clevelands Rocky Colavito for the AL lead vrith his 40th. Jim Lemon and Lennie Greent agged the homers* all two-run shots.
Dick Donovan (9-8) was th* loser.
Wilhelm missed a shutout ovef the Indians in the eighth inning on a walk, two passed balls and an infield out. Russ Nixon singled for two of Clevelands hits. Woody Held doubled for the other.
Brooks Robinson drove in four runs for the Birds, hammering a three-run homer in the eighth off reliever Herb Score. He doubled home their first run as they scored three in the fourth against loser Csl McLish (17-8).
FarmvilleThe Farmville Red Devils begin their 1959 football season tonight against Contentnea. The kickoff will be at 8:00 on the Contentnea field.
The Farmville club, in practice since August 17, expects to open with an experienced and stronger team than they had last year.
Included in the 17 returning lettermen are eight members of last years first string, which could give the Red Devils the power needed to make them Known in the Coastal Conference race this fi-ll.
hclding down the halfback positions. Danny Dilda, a triple-threat man, is also expected to see plenty of action.
An experienced frontline will consist of Ferry Weisner at left tackle and Mitchell Cannon at risht tackle. Ben Monk will prob- j ably swing his 196 pounds into! battle frequently. Douglas Gur- j ganus, Moses Moye, Donnie Ful- j fold, and Bobby Eason will pro-j viie capable guards while Billy i Walker, J. Y. Monk, Bobby Avery, | Aicx Corbett, and Rex Hodges will i be available for end positions. i
way. The backfield has potentials but going into the opener is a little shaky and unproven under fire.
Aiding them will be right guard Carman, r*ght tackle Byrd, right end Norris, quarterback Dunn, left half Willoughby, and right half
In Dallas Open
Erskine Duff will be slated tojTilpp.
Slits To Start As Redskin Back
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Washington Redskin Coach Mike Nixon has named back BUI Stits as a defensive starter for the Saturday night game here against Green Bay.
Stits, a former San Francisco 49er, jqined the Redklns only three days ago but impressed Nixon with his defensive talents during drills Wednesday and Thursday.
The Redskins ended preparations for -the nationally televised exhibition game (ABC) with a workout this afternoon.
get the call at quarterback and the little field general should provide the visitors with ample trouble.
Alan MacArthur and Randy Bass are set to open at the halfback slots and big Robin Wilfong at fullback.
The gan:e will offer the first meeting of these two clubs and it shapes up to be a real contest.
Elsew'here in the Northeastern AAA, the other seven clubs wUlj open their 1959 season but no; conference games are on tab. i Washington is host to Wilson, Jones Central plays at Kinston, Hertford is at Elizabeth City, Edenton at Roanoke Rapids, Jacksonville at Goldsboro, New Bern at Morehead, and Tarboro plays at Cary.
Greenville's starting line-up:
ErAycpck 82
TFelton 66
GDavenport 67
CFountain 53
GJohnson 60
TDale '52
E-Wright 87 QBDuff 13 FBWilfong HBMacArthur 23 HBBa ss 11
or Sumrell 33
The 1959 East Carolina team will be the first m the schools hLstory to play an eleven game schedule. The 1952 team played eleven James but one was a bowl tilt and was not included on their regular schedule.
The Tornado coach Tripp commended, The game Monday night gave us encouragement. If we win tonight there will be a good chance for a successful sea.son. If we lase, I dont know; it just depends on how well we can come back.
iesterday^s Stars
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Roger Craig, Dodgers, blanked the Phillies on thi'ee hits, facing the 18-man minimum over the last six innings, for a 5-0 victory.
Hitting Hank Aaron, Braves, delivered three-run double in seventh inning that brought Braves from behind for 7-4 victory over the Cardinal*.
Cuban Puncher Fights Ortego
MIAMI BEACH, Fla- (AP) Hard punching Florentino Fernandez of Santiago^uba, meets Ga.s-par Ortega, a ring veteran at 23, in a 10-round welterweight bout tonight. Champion Don Jordan probably awaits the winner.
Promoter Chris Dundee has offered Jordan $50,000 to defend his title here Dec. 4.
Jordan and his manager, Don Nesseth are expected to see to-(nights fight from ringside.
1 This will be Fernandez second appearance in this country. In his last outing, he whipped Stephen iRedl in seven rounds at Madison Square Garden. He is unbeaten in 20 fights.
In Ortegas 66 bouts, he has won 20 by knockouts and 30 by decision. He has lost 14 and drawn twice.
Tonights fight will be telecast nationally over NBC, starting at 9 p. m. (EST).
The entire backfield is return- | Center Bernie Ravenbark is new I ing with quarterback Howard, at the job, moving up from his | Mcye to rrovide elusive running i last year-, starting tackle posi-! and capable passing. Clarencetion. He will be backed by 155* Moore, fullback, should prove to pound Todd Holmes. j
be a good power runner with | parmville squad has been I
Ralph Cash and Alton Hedgepeth ^ ^p^ded from 38 down to the pres-J V J Ijr 2"^ during the past weeks of
OnCSLU And MOJiSin' practice, ano should have enough
i eNperlence and drive to make them an above par te>m. Coaches Moye and feruce feel hat If the boys DALLAS (API - A 131-man i'e it all they have they should 'field with a rarity of golfSam b* We to make a good showing.
j Snead and Ben Hogan in the same! _
tournament starts after the big
money in the $25.000 Dallas Open Carolina will have a bro-
olsy* ^ (her duo on the rosteh Yhis year.
All except one member of the; -Bruno Davis, slated to
Ryder Cup team. Art Wall, the starting tack-!
years leading money winner, and:
all except a handful of the top; -anth hnii
players will be shooting at par!j'*' ri th him* of
.35-3570 over the 6,744-yard Oakji*''m the home of Pirate
Califf Country Club course. jce.nter Chuck Gordon._
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PACE EIGHTTHK DAILY HEFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. Cti n III
Friday, Septembar 11, 1989
a
Near-Powerless If Sanity Of Executive Questioned
Local Pastor To Leave Sept. IS
I. C. THOR?mUBO
The*Annual Romecomlnv Day of tLe Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church has been moved to this euoday. September IS. as the pastor. Edward C. Thornburg, has rtaigned as pastor in order to accept a call to the Bessemer Presbyterian Church of Greensboro. K. C.
Mr. Thornburg and his family
Will be moving September 15.
He has been pastor of the Mea- practice might be based on Lou-
WIN8T0N-SALEM (AP) - A medical journal says most states, along witb Vbe federal government. are almost powerless to take steps against their chief executives if his sanity is questioned.
The North Carolina medical Journal cites UUs situation as one of four lessons to be learned from/ the tragicomedy of the case of Louisiana Gov. Earl Long.
An editorial in the current issue of the journal, the North Carolina Medical Society's official publication, said a survey of 24 states shows that only twoAlabama and Oregonrequire sanity tests for governors if there is a question of mental incompetence.
Most are like North Carolina, said the journal, which would have to resort to impeachment.
Only the Legislature can impeach the governor, and only the governor can call the Legislature into special session. Since the Legislature meets only about five months every two years, the edl tonal continued, the state might be subject to the whims of a mentally deceased governor for 19 months.
The other lessons cited by the journal editorial, which said it was not attempting to "diagnose at long range the exact nature of Governor Ltmgs psychosis; I
2. "The danger of a patients trying to diagnose his own disease. Certainly few would agree with Governor Longs diagnoses of himself as the best damn gov emor Louisiana ever had.
S. No laymannot even a fov-emorshould have the right to discharge the head of the hospital. It is unfortunate, as evidenced by Georgias recent investigation of the state hospital at Milledgeville that in too many states politics play a great part in the care of the mentally sick. A good case against lay control of medical
dowbrook Church since June, 1956, when hs came here after graduation from Westminister Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa. He Is now serving as Vice-President of the Greenville Ministerial Association, a member of the Ad-%an(mcnt Committee of Pitt District, Boy Scouts of America, and a member of the East Carolina College Presbyterian Campus Christian Life Committee.
Members and friends of the congregation are invited to the Sunday School and Morning Worship Services of the church this Sunday, and also to dinner which will be served on the grounds following the 11:00 oclock service.
Preacher Offers Interim Home
CARROLLTON. Ga. TAP) - A homeless young Pennyslvania mirther will live with a preacher and his family until her husband serves a year in a work camp for stealing $4.60.
Mrs. Harry R. Thomas. 19. said Thursday night she had no one to go back to in Shippensburg, Pa., after Carrollton residents contributed E25 tfx a train ticket.
She spent Wednesday night with her husband, 23. in county jail after she told police she had no place to go with her infant son and wanted to bt in jail with her husband.
Thomai pleaded guilty to stealing 60 cants In cash and $4 worth of gasoline and cigarettes from a atore.
Mrs. Tbomaa win live at the home of Bob Tumey, a barber and part time Baptist preacher.
isianas experience.
4. The very threat to medical prestige arising from the conflicting testimony given by psychiatrists in Gov. Longs case. It
is hard to understand how doctors appointed by Long to replace the ousted head of the state hospital could have justified their action in declaring him sane. Surely they must have realized that they were selling their medical birthright for a very sorry mess of political pottage.
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Install Bishop Of N.C. Diocese
VADE MECM, N.C. (AP) The Rt. Rev. Richard Henry Baker was installed here Thursday night as the seventh bishop of the North Carolina Episcopal Dio* cese.
The new bishop had served as rector of the Church of Redeemer in Baltimore, Md., for 20 years before being elected as bishop coadjutor of the North Carolina diocese in 1951.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas Henry Wright of Wilmington, bishop of the Diocese of Eastern North Carolina, presented the traditional staff during colorful ceremonies at the annual retreat for denominational ministers at the assembly grounds here.
The Rt. Rev. Noble C. PoweU, bishop of the Diocese of Maryland, who gave the installation sermon, described Bishop Baker as a man of courage who will help break down the vicious circle of hatred in order that the Kingdom of God may come into the human situation.
The Installation was a two-part ceremony In which the bishop received a silver staff, the symbol of his office, and was lead to the cathedra of bishops chair.
Bishop Baker succeeds Bishop Edwin A. P^ck, who died last Apr.
A diocese committee is receiving nominations for bishop coadju* to to succeed Bishop Baker. A diocesan meeting will be held in Raleigh Oct. 7 to name the successor.
Plans Modernize Weapons Laws
NEW YORK (AP) Mayor Robert F. Wagner says city officials will meet early next week to recommend changes in outmoded weapons laws in the battle against youth violence.
At a meeting Thursday on delinquency problems, Wagner said current laws do not cover such juvenile gang weapons as razor-tipped poles.
We need a complete revamping of laws on all levels to curb the sale of weapons all types, said the mayor.
6OO-POUND THEFT
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Frank Rodler reported to police that thieves carted off a 500-pound antique brass cannon from his front lawn.
Largest tributary of the Ohio River is the Tennessee River. The latter is 652 miles long.
WHEELINGvAROUND Members of police department form pyramid shape with gymnasUe wheels as they rehearse for annual police show at West Berlin stadium.
June Allyson's TV Show Is Designed For Women
Gamblers Face Fine And PrisonI
By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)-One new television series, at least, promises to be daringly different. June AUyson, hostess and sometimes
presented on NBCs Startime, Oct. 20. Arthur Godfrey, recuperating from lung cancer surgery, will host a salute to the Eleanor Roosevelt Cancer Research Instl-
star of her own forthcoming Dn-Uute on NBC Sunday Oct. 25, It is pont show, announces that it Is one of the Sunday Showcase series
aimed especially at women.
Just about all there has been lor the women has been the Loretta Young show and the old, old movies, comments the tiny, blonde actress, Were going to give women some good half-hour dramas, the kind that will sometimes give them a chance to have a good cry or a good laugh.
In pursuance of this goal, Miss Allysons show starting Sept. 21 will star such seasoned and popular women stars as Irene Dunne, Bette Davis, Ann Harding and Ginger Rogers.
Now there are stars who look like themselvenot like every other actress in Hollywood," continues Mist Allyson, who also looks undisputably like June Allyson. And they will dress in; good taste wonderful beautiful, feminine, simple clothes.
timed to birthday.
honor Mrs. Rs 75th
A Cliff Arquette fan recently wrote to a magazine requesting reprints of a series about the comedian which the magazine ran. The magazine sent the reprints. along with a letter explaining to the correspondent that Arquettes real name is Charlie Weaver. Friends of the funnyman, a regular on NBCs Jack Paar show who will soon have his own ABC program, routinely call him Cliff when he is in civilian clothes, and automatically switch to Charlie when he dons his Mount Idy hat, pants and specs.
Its too bad nobody can find a fall spot for Andy Williams and company who have been doing such an imaginative and delightful job all summer in the Garry Moore Show spot. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs U. S. visit, starting next Tuesday, will be covered by TV and radio more thoroughly than anything since the last world aeries and may possibly raise hob with regular programming schedules. Ingrid Bergman arrives in New York Saturday to start rehearsals for Henry James Turn of the Screw which will be taped and
Four Policemen Hurt In Scuffle
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Six big-money gamblers convicted of evading $326,315 in excise taxes face prison sentences of five years and fines of $25,000 each.
They have 10 days in which to decide whether to go to prison or appeal their conviction.
Two others, shown leniency because of their age, will not go to prison but must pay $25,000 fines.
Judge Cale J. Holder sentenced and fined the eight men in U. S. Dist. Court Thursday, suspending the five-year terms for Charles L. (Buck) Sumner, 71, and Joey Jacobs, 64, both of Indianapolis.^ The judge gave the others until Sept. 21 to decide whether to appeal or to report for imprison
ment. They are Leo (Bookie) Shaffer, 58, Chicago: Jules Hor-wick, 54, Chicago: Philip (Flippy) Share, 54, Minneapolis and Las Vegas: Irwin Gordon, 41, Las Vegas: James Tamer, 46, Detroit and Miami, and Eddie M. Wyatt, 60, Terre Haute.
Besides the fines, the eight must pay the costs of their six-
DETROIT (AP) Pour police-
men were injured Thursday night amount to $20,000. They also
in a scuffle with several teen-age! an undetermined civ
boys after an officer was struck with a chair when he sought to break up a reported gang gathering.
Five youths, all Negroc. were arrested and charged with felonious assault. None was reported Injured.
TAKE STEPg
TOKYO (^) The U.S. mUl-tary has banned short, tight blue jeans and bizarre haircuts in its Tokyo area schools.
iiiLiillty that could run to a million dollars.
The eight gamblers were convicted July 30 of evading the 10 per cent excise tax on $3,263,150 worth of bets in 10 weeks of operation at Terre Haute in the fall of 1957. The government estimates that the syndicate handled 10 million dollars in bets during that period, .y
None of the defendants spoke before or after the sentencing, but Sumner, a former Marion County (Indianapolis) sheriff, and Jacobs took a tongue lashing from Judge! Holder along with their probation.'
Firms Fined For ICC Violations
CHARLOTTE (AP) * Tweniy-[Transfer, $4,000: Belding - Hem-one trucking companies and ship-jingway Co., $100: Cooper Motor
Unes, $10,000; Fairmont Converting Co., $200; Charles Pincus, $200t Benjamin Lessler, $400 r William H. Hite, $500; Rosewood Fabric. Inc., $100; Muriel Silk Co., $100, Townlcy Textile Co., $100,
Dove Season To Open Tomorrow
Hunting seasons for Mourning Dove begins tomorrow at 12 Noon with the first half of the 65 halfday shooting season ending at sunset October 10, according to J. 0. Teel, Pitt County Wildlife Protector.
The second half of the season starts at Noon on December 11, and runs to sunset of January 15. Teel pointed out that birds could only be taken from 12 Noon until sunset on any of the days.
The bag limit on Mourning Dove has been set at 10 with a possession limit of 20.
Rail (marsh hen) and gallinule seasons opened last Saturday for 70 consecutive days, with tha season ending November 13.
Bag limit for these birds is 15, with the possession limit of 30. Shooting may begin one-half hour before sunrise and end at sunset each day.
Teel said the only change in the basic regulations from those of last year provides that AU migratory game birds (except Mourning and White Doves) if dressed, must have head, head plumage and feet attached in such a manner as to permit identification of their species while being transported between the place where taken and the location where such birds are to be consumed or refrigerated, smoked or otherwise preserved.
pers have been slapped with fines ranging from $100 to $20.000 for violating Interstate Commerce Commiion regulations*
The firms, along with three individuals, pleaded nolo contendr (no contest) to the charges in Federal District Court here Thursday. 1
The ICC moved in on the com- panics last March following a long investigation.
The truckers were accused of seeking to promote business by charging textile shippers less than the ICC required rates: by extending - credit beyond a seven-day period permitted by the ICC to encourage business: and by falling to validate all expenses incurred in obtaining business.
The shippers and individuals were charged with aiding and abetting the truckers in beating ICC rate schedules.
ICXl special agent Joel E. Burns described that the buslness-pro-motion schemes as evils which have existed for years.
He testified that trucking companies wined and dined and lavishly entertained shippers in an '"ort to obtain their business.
Some of the entertainment, he added, amounted to rebates by the truckers for business.
The carriers contend that it Is impoissible to get and keep business without this type of entertainment, the agent said.
Only four companies among those originally cited by the ICC are fighting the charges. Their cases will be tried during the October term of court here.
The companies and individuals fined Thursday:
Associated Transport, four charges, $20,(WO: Carolina Freight Carriers. $12,000: Johnson Motor Lines, $10.200; Harris Motor Express, $10,200: Patterson Warehouse, $10,000: McLean Trucking Co.. $10,000: Southern Motor Express, $8,600 ; 497 Trucking Line,
$9,800: Akers Motor Lines, Inc.,
$6,000; M. Lowenstein k Co., $500.
R-C Motor Lines, $1,000; Atlantic Terminals, $9,800; Hennis The worlds oldest university is
Freight Lines, $5,200; Greenwood A1 Azhar University In Cairo. It.
Motor Lines, $2,000; Fleming was founded In 972.
A BIQ GIRL NOW
NEWARK, N. J. (AP)A World War II pinup girl Is In high school now. Harolyn Cheryl Meyer, now 15, was chosen the official sweetheart of the SS New Jersey when i-he was only 5 months old.
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BROKEN ARROW. Okls. (AP) Frank R. Duggan drowned Thursday, 15 minutes short of retirement.
The TuLsa cement finisher was 65 Wednesday. Just before the end of hjs last day of work at s sewer plant project here, he toppled from s 4icsffoId into s five-foot deep pit half filled with water.
Duggan was found by foreman L. D. Smith who was bringing him bis last pay check.
TOUCHING MEETING John King, 84, retired Phlfsdelphls coa*fce|ier, leans over to give an sffeetionats tug at lower lip of Jimmy the hippo, an old zoo friend.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
//
PAGE m
CThuck Connors, more proficient with s rifle, helps a puzzled French star 3Iaurice Chevalier with his introduction to a six-shooter in Hollywood.
Insurance Policy'
Scandals Only Aided Film Stars* Salaries
By THOMAS BACON
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The movies two highest paid feminine stars, of the moment, are the central figures of the two biggest movie scandals of the decade.
And in both cases, the biir jump In income followed the front page headlines. The stars, of course, are Lana Turner and Elizabeth Taylor.
Miss Turners first picture after her teen-age daughter fatally stabbed the actress underworld sweetheart, Johnny Stompanato, was Imitation of Life. For it. she was offered the best deal of her career50 per cent of the profits.
Producer Ross Hunter estimates that the actress cut of the box-office click, Universal-Internationals biggest of the year, already is two million dollars.
And thats minimum, says Hunter. Heaven knows how much higher it may go.
Miss Taylor, since the triangle headlines with Eddie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds, has become the only million dollar salary actress in the business. Marlon Brando is the only other star with a million dollar price tag on his services.
It was not long after the headlines that Miss Taylors agnt asked and received $750,(XK) plus 10 per cent of the gross for her appearing in Suddenly, Last Summer and Two for the See Saw.
The million dollar tagalso with
10 per cent of the grosswas reported this week by Producer Walter Wanger who wanted her for his Cleopatra.
Theres no doubt that she will get the big salary. An informal survey irf studio bigwigs, to a man, predicted that she would.
One studio topper, asking anonymity, explained that scripts, good or bad, alone can make or break a talented performernot headlines.
Take the case of Ingrid Bergman. Her scandal in 1949 was a doozy but it coincided with three flops in a row (Arch of Triumph, Joan of Arc and Stromboli.) Her timing was bad.
The result was that it looked as if she were washed up despite enormous talent. Then along came Anastasia, an academy award, Indiscreet,* and a few others. Shes on top again.
Imitation of Life was. above all, a good movie. A tear-jerker, but a good tearjerker. Lanas rid ing high.
When Liz trouble broke in the papers, she was just out with Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, a smash that earned her an Oscar nomination. One theater owner told me worriedly that audiences hissed Liz first appearance on the screen.
I asked him: Are your seats filled? He replied: Yes, every night, its the best business weve bad all year.
So I told him: Let em hiss as long as they pay to do it.
Find Widespread Worm Infestaton In The Fields
There is widespread worm in-feotation in Pitt Countys peanut and soy bean fields and County Anent 8. C. Winchester urged ft-rmers to take action to destroy llie worms.
We are finding corn ear worm, fall army worm, green clover worm and the velvet green caterpillar In both peanut and soy bean fields, W'lnchester said.
Also in the soy bean fields, the farm agents office is finding bean leaf beetle and spotted cuciunber beetles. In the soy bean field the insects are eating off the po^ and in some instances eating the blossoms before the pod forms, V/inchester said. After the pod forms thty eat the bean out of the pod.
The farm agent stated the Infestation is pretty widespread throughout the county. There are approximately 8,000 soy bean acres and 7,00 peanut acres in Pitt County.
Winchester suggested that farmers put on a good insecticide immediately where the Insects are present.
He rec.ommended DDT at two pounds per acre or Toxaphlne at two pounds per acre cither In dust or spray for soy beans where the crop is going to be used for beans.
Iloweve:, he said Toxaphine shouldnt be used on soy beans
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if the crop is to be used for hay. DDT can be used for hay provided it isnt fed to cows giving milk or tq^beef cattle for market within 80" days.
For peanuts, Winchester suggested using Heptachlor at two pounds actual per acre. The chemical can be used to within 15 days prior to digging and, if that is followed, the hay can be fed to any livestock.
Any of the other Insecticides would be all right for peanuts, Winchester said. However if they are used the farmer should make sure the hay isnt used for dairy cattle feed or for beef cattle being finished for market.
SAW ENOUGH WARWICK. R.I. (AP) Police Chief Forrest R. Sprague has ordered all copies of D. H. Lawrences novel Lady Chatterleys Lover removed from newsstaniis. The chief said Thursday he had not read the book but had seen filthy words in a copy on his desk.
Student Center Plans Program
Methodist students attending East Carolina College, be ginning activities for the school year at the Methodist Student Center on East Fifth Street, have extended a welcome to several hundred stU dents since East Carolina opened for the fall quarter last week. Methodist student leaders are now organizing a program of religious, educational, and recreational events to be carried out at the Center during the 1959-1960 term.
W. Earl Duncan, junior from Clarendon, heads the Wesley Foundation, Methodist Student organization and, as president, is working with other officers of the denominational group on plans for the year.
Dixon Hall of Fayetteville Is vice president of the Wesley Foundation and Sue Carol Evans of Wilson is secretary-treasurer. George Smith Haislip of Hamilton is president of the Wesley Players, dramatic club.
The Rev. James H. Warren, East Carolina alumnus who is now professor of religious drama at Scarritt College, Nashville. Tenn., was principal speaker at the Center Sunday, September 6, at an all-day orientation program In honor of freshmen. Other events of the day Included a breakfast hnd an afternoon tea.
As a "home-away-from-home for college students, the Methodist Student Center is open each day from 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mamiej Chandler is director of the Student Center.
Editors N(^eAfter shouldering his way to the top of the Communist hierarchy, Nikita Khrushchev has taken out an insurance policy by staffing key party posts with men who owe him much. In this fourth of a series William L. Ryan tells how Khrushchev has sought to solidify his pqslUpn.
By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press News Analista
Not long after Stalin died, somebody in Nikita Khrushchevs frightened opposition its not clear just who it was-^escribed him as, a man with ah itch for organization and reorganization.
Since 1955, when he emerged as the most powerful single figure in the Soviet dictatorship, Khrushchev has done some fantastic organizing and reorganizing.
A man of considerable political agility and boundless energy, he demonstrated his talent for w-ganizing a political machine in a way which would have made him a master politician in any country.
As soon as he shoved shrewd Georgi Malenkov aside as Soviet Communist party boss in 1953, Khrushchev began populating key party posts with men who owed
their careers to him. Four years later he was able to defy the majority of the party Presidium, until then the most powerful single group in Soviet politics.
That was an historic moment-The Communist Central Committee, by then full of Khrushchevs own men, set a notable precedent by reversing the Presidium, successor to Stalins Politburo- Khrushchev was able to throw his opposition out of the places of power. Old Bolsheviks V.M. Molotov and Lazar Kaganovich, along with Stalins heir. Malenkov, and others were Ucked by a wily politician. v,
From then on, Khrushchev was the Communist party. Any who opposed him were antiparty. Khrushchev reorganized ^viet agriculture, tossing aside the system of machine * tractor stations which under Stalin held power to allot machinery to collective farms and used it as a political bludgeon. He sent thousands of Soviet youths into virgin lands in Siberia and the east, to open up a new territory to farming. He demanded corn, corn and more corn to supply food for animals, one of the gravest weaknesses of Stalin era farming.
Khrushchev reorganized educa-
Lengthy Docket Heard In County Recorders Court
May Britt Sues To End Marriage
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)~ Actress May Britt is suing to end her 19-month marriage to wealthy college student Edward Gregson.
She charged cruelty in a complaint filed Thursday.
Miss Britt, 23. said earlier that she found it impossible to continue both her marriage and career while her husband was attending Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif.
Miss Britt and Gregson, also 23, were married Feb. 22. 1958, in Tijuana. Mexico.
Andy Griffith In Welcoming Line
RALEIGH (AP) - Stage and .screen star Andy Griffith of North CaroUna will join Gov. and Mrs. Hodges in welcoming delegates to the Southern Governors Conference at Asheville Oct. 11-14.
The program was announced Thursday by Hodges at bis news conference.
Judge Dink James disposed of the following cases in Pitt County Recorders Court Tuesday:
Samuel Theodore German, Negro, R-6, Greenville, driving under the influence and driving on the wrong side of the road, 90 days suspended upon payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 90 days; Elmer Haywood Swain, Wilson, worthless check and driving under the Influence, no valid operators license, and driving on wrong side of road, 30 days sentence and 80 days sentence suspended upon payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months, sentences to run concurrently,
Clayton James, Portsmouth, Va., driving under influence, speeding (95 m.p.h.), and driving after license revoked, .six months on the roads and license revoked for two years; Charlie Pitt, Negro, R-5 Greenville, driving under the influence and allowing unlicensed person to drive, 90 days sentence suspended upon payment of $100 and cost and license suspended for 90 days. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given and bond set at $200.
Albert James Tripp, R-3, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, driving after license revoked, and failure to stop for stop sign, six months on the roads; John Lee Little, Negro, R-4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed limit and driving to left of center line, $10 and cost, license suspended lor 60 days; Willie Dixon Moseley, Ay-den, failure to comply with license restriction and failure to give .signal, continued to.
Public drunkenness: Robert Lee
Bans Race Views On State Jobs
DAVIS, Calif. (AP)Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California has ordered an end to racial discrimination in state jobs.
The governor, a Democrat, said Thursday in a statement to department directors meeting here to discuss government reorganization:
It would be tragic if we failed to carry out the same spirit of equality In the treatment of our state employes that we have established for private enterprise.
He referred to Californias first fair employment practices act. which goes into effect Sept. 18. It prohibits ^ob discrimination because of race, religion or ancestry.
Brown said it often appears that members of minority groups hold only poorly-paid state jobs.
Beer from crushed barley was made in Babylon 5,000 years ago. The Babylonians and Egyptians
looked upon beer as a medicine.
King, R-4, Greenville, $5 and cost; Edward Pittman Wayne, R-1, Greenville, court cost; and Lyman Nichols, R-3, Greenville, 30 days on the roads.
No operators license: Edward Leon Wolfe, Greenville, continued to; Joe Richard Price, Negro, R-3, Washington, and no chauffeurs license, 30 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not to operate a motor vehicle on highways without proper license; and Roosevelt Howard, R-6, Greenville, (third offense), 90 days on the roads.
Speeding: Marvin Ray Wilson. R-2, Greenville, 80 m.p.h., $25 and cost and license suspended for six months; Edward Lee Roberson, Negro, R-2, Greenville, 80 m.p.h., $25 and cost and license suspended for six months; John Allen Owens, Beaufort, 65 m.p.h., court cost and license suspended for 10 days; Charlie Lee Johnson, Negro, Stoke.s, 65 m.p.h. with a truck, driving on wrong side of road, and passing on a curve, court cost and license suspended for 10 days.
Robert Rudd Harris, Louisburg, 65 m p.h. and following too closely, court cost and license suspended for 10 days; James Smith Deans, Macclesfield, 65 m.p.h.,
court cost and license suspended for 10 days; Edward Earl Weeks, Rocky Mount, 65 m.p.h., court
cost and licen.se suspended for 10 days; Johnnie Jefson Speller, Negro, R-3, Greenville, 65 m.p.h., guilty of not driving at a safe speed, court cost and license suspended for 10 days; George Edward Purvis, R-1, Bethel, 69 m.p. h., court cost and licen.se suspended for 10 days; Davis Casvel Evans, R-5, Greenville, 75 m.p.h., court cost and license revoked for 30 days; John Freeman Hyman, Negro, Greenville, 65 m.p.h. (in 60 m.p.h. zone) and driving on wrong side of road, court cost and license suspended for 10 days; and Charlton Hubert Mills, R-3, Greenville, 65 m.p.h., court cost and license suspended for 10 days, notice of appeal to Superior Court and bond set at $100.
tlpn. Young men and women who want to go on to higher education must take part in practical labor In Khrushchevs work while you learn program.
No longer did It have to kow-No longer did It have to know-tow abjectly to Communist political theory. The result was more for agriculture, more for that military machine, the first space satellite.
He rcoganized Commttniat theory itself. When dogmatic Marxism got in the way, he shoved It aside and substituted living Marxism. Those dogmatists who objected were butts of his scorn, accused of being able only to quote from Marxist scriptures. His main contribution to present-day theory: all Socialist countries (meaning countries with Sovietlike systems) would achieve the ultimate goal of communism more or less at the same time. Inde pendent socialism therefore would be Impossible.
Khrushchev reorganized propaganda. In the Middle East, he reversed all Stalin had done and embraced the Arab nationalist movement.
He introduced a propaganda of smiles, liberally laced with counter-balancing threats-
And he reorganized foreign poli-
Tobacco Prices On Belt 'Steady'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Average prices for flue-cured tobacco generally held steady Thursday along the Carolinas Border Belt and the North Carolina Middle Belt.
On the big Eastern North Carolina Belt, about half the grade averages dropped from $1 to $3 per 100 pounds.
Six Border Belt markets held final salesConway, Darlington, Dillon. Hemingway, Loris and PampUco, S.C. Both the Fayetteville and Pair Bluff, N.C., markets end operations for the season today.
Border Belt sales Wednesday totaled 6,119,606 pounds at a $61-52 averagea decrease of $2 24 compared with Tuesday. The Federal-State Market News Service said Stabilization Corp. receipts under the government loan program amounted to 1.9 per cent of the sales.
A total of 4,109,163 pounds were auctioned Wednesday on the Middle Belt. The $.55.07 avenge represented a $2.13 decrece from Tuesday. Growers placed 7 per cent of the tobacco under the loan program.
Wednesdays sales on the Eastern Belt grossed 11,060,852 pounds and averaged $57.55, down 71 cents from the preceding day. Stabilization Corp. receipts totaled 2.3 per cent.
Volume of sales was heavy Thursday along all three belts with quality about the same as Wednesday. However, grades picked up slightly on the Middle Belt following Wednesdays declines.
cy. He forced high-level international meetings. He leaped into competition with the United States to extend economic aid to uncommitted countries. Shouting, gesticulating. pleading, he held up the U.S.S.R. as the only real champion of peace, -Through all this, Khrushchev retreated not an inch from a conviction that Soviet communism one day will conquer the world.
If anyone believes our smiles Involve the abandonment of the teachings of Marx, Engels and Lenin, he deceives himself badly, roared Khrushchev. Those who wait for that will wait until the shrimp ieams to whistle. But communism, while developing, might use to advantage some of the ways of private enterprise and incentive. Now I ask you. argued Khrushchev, would It be bad for us if we spread our Marx-ist-Leninist teachings with a piece
of butter? I say with $ good breafl spread like that. Mtrxism-Leniii* ism would be even more tasty. But no quarter was given cap italism in the Red drive towant world domination. ^
Whether they Hker it or not,** snorted I^rushchev, the capitalists must* die. It is like a pregnaol woman who is about to give birttu It is a natural phenomenon She has to give birth. You cant tcU her to put it off. It is the sam with the deai of capitalism- Of course, we will contribute whac we can.
And to Chancellor Konrad Ade-. nauer of West Germany, whom the Soviet leader considers a true representative' of the capitally world, Khrushchev snapped:
You are going under. We wiH rule the world!
(Tomorrow: Merchant of Good Will)
WE VE GOT IT!
the New Money-Saving FERGUSON 35 DIESEL
(also available in gas models)
Here^s the economy of diesel power added to the proved operating economy of the world-famous Ferguson System! Youve never seen a more compact, efficient, easy starting diesel engine. And it gives the Ferguson 35 even smoother power at all speeds.
Come in soon for a demonstration. Look, compare ,.. youll be a Massey-Ferguson manl
Your MASSEY-FERGUSON Dealer
Blotint - Harvey
409 Washington St.
Tel. PL 2-6838
Woman Sharing Halseys Estate
NEW YORK (AP)Fleet Adm. William F. (Bull) Halsey, who died last month at the age of 76, has bequeathed $30.(X)0 to a New York woman and the remainder of his estate to his widow and a son and daughter.
The woman named in the will is Barbara Cheney Watkins of New York City, Identified only as a friend of the family for a number of years.
Halseys estate was valued for probate Thursday. The will was dated Sept. 25, 1958-
59 MERCURV dOSE-OUT
At your Mercury dealers today! This Is our final windup sale of the year. Its your chance to get Americas best-built car for what you ordinarily might pay for a car with a low-price name. We must make way for 60 models. Dont miss out! For the best choice of models, see us today.
Stop in! Check the once-e-year aavinge!
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.
2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenvlll.. N. C. N. C.,Dealer License No. 2634 Phone PL 2-4525 PL 2-4528 YEAR'S BEST BUYS RIGHT NOW AT QUALITY HEADQUARTERSYOUR MERCURY DEALERS
bp (Big Picture)
inch
Sylvania TV
Why Buy A 21-inch TV When You Can Buy
A 23-inch TV For Less
See Our 23 Sylvania Today At
Appliance Mart, Inc.
320 Evans Street, Kelvnator Headquarters in Greenville, Phone PL 2-8828
I
#AGE TEN
/HE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PtUuj, September II, 19S9teel Strike Is Building Up To Crisis
By JOHN MOODY PITTSBRGH {AP)-Effccta of tbe nationwide steel strikeslowly building up over the last 59
daysappear headed for a crisis within the next two to four weeks.
Hefty inventories accumulated during a record six months pro-
ATTENTION FARMERS
We Are Ready To
Gin Your Cotton
We have installed new
U-P-400 Lint Combers
to srive you the highest grades possible.
:TTiis year the Government recognizes
split grades as well as the regular grades, which means more money to the producer.
We wish to express our appreciation for
your past patronage and we promise you
this season the same courteous and
prompt service as in the past years.
The New Farmers Gin Co.
Phone 4656
Bethel, N. C.
duction prior to the strike are becoming unbalanced. Many smaB firms unnoticed because of size have quietly halted production.
An Associated Press survey shows layoffs in industries allied to steel have reached 175,000. Late I reports may push the uhemptoy-ment figures even higher,
^ Even as the picture grows dark many of the big manufacturers iwho depend on steel for raw ma-jterial report they have not yet felt the sting of the strike. They {add quickly that time is running I out.
' While the economic squeeze grows tighter, negotiators for the basic steel Industnr and nearly a half-million striking United Steelworkers show no sign of coming close to an agreement.
Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell said earlier this week he would recommend that the President halt the strike by Taft-Hart-i ley injunction if steel shortages develop and further unemployment results.
Just how much the 80-day cooling off period provided for under Taft-Hartley would help is questionable. It would take weeks to fill delivery lines that were drawn dry prior to the strike.
Steel firms report heavy ordering for the fourth quarter already. An 80-day production resumption would start a wild scramble to build up sagging Inventories and result in long waits for many customers.
A poll by the National Assn. of Purchasing Agents of big firms in the manufacturing field was summed up by saying:
The steel strike hasnt hurt business yet. but if it isnt settled in 30 days manufacturing companies may have to cut back sharply.
The Associated Press state-by-state survey shows that most of the unemployment resulting from the steel strike so far has; bC-curred in or near the big steel producing centers.
Pennsylvania, heart of the steel empire, reports nearly 65,000 idled because of the steel strike. West Virginia, where much of steels coal is mined, has 27.000 laid off.
Kentucky, another coal producing state, has 15,006 idle. Ohio, a big steel producer, has upward of 20,000 idle.
Many of the other states, W'here steel manufacturing firms dot the map, quote employment commission officials as saying effects of the steel strike are almost negligible and the effects so far light.
In the New England states reports as late as the first week of this month were that isolated effects of the strike are beginning to be felt.
New England warehouses report large companies, ordinarily purchasers of steel in mill quantities, are shopping for small amounts of steel.
Edward Randall, purchasing agent for Hawkridge Bros, steel warehouses in Boston, said the consensus of the companys New England customers were that another twol weeks would begin to slow production.
In Texas an^ employment commission spokesman said many very small firms appear to be cutting down but most are not included in commission reporis.
Reports from the state of Washington are that no serious effects of the steel strike have teen felt so far but may take a toll in another four weeks.
Construction work, especially bridges and highways, are just starting to show effects of the strike. In. many cases the steel for bridge and highway construction must be made to order and cannot be stockpiled too far ahead.
Wyoming reports unemployment resulting from the strike is barely noticeable but a spokesman added that construction of the na-
Wounded In His Fourth Holdup
LAS VEGAS. Nev. <AP) Wounded in his fourth encounter with holdupmen, Ray Collins, 57, assistant manager of the Bank of Nevada, was in critical condition today.
He was shot in the stomach Thursday as he chased a robber who then killed himself as police closed in.
The gunman robted a teller of 1,677 and ran out of the bank. As Collins made a tackle, the robber shot him. Then he fired four shots into his own chest and fell dead.
Police identified the holdupman as John P. Kam of the Morning Glory-Mie, Troy, Mont.
Collins, then an employe of the Bank of America in Los Angeles, wounded a holdupman in 1932, prevented a robbery by firing a shot in 1833 and killed a robber in 1936.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned having quaii-tieo as Administrator of the Estile of J. C. Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the ^amc, duly itemized and verified, lo said Administrator, P. O. Box 627 Greenville N. C., on or before the 5th day of August, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Administrator.
This the 5th day of August, 1959 J. C. WHTTEHURSrr JR. Administrator of the estate of J. C Whitehurst, decd R. B Lee, Atty Aue. 7-14-21-28 Sept. 4-11
tions first Atlas missile operational base near Cheyenne may be halted by a lack of steel if the strike goes a Jew more weeks.
Pittsburghs 20 million - dollar civic auditorium now under construction will be delayed because stainless steel for its massive revolving roof will not be ready.
Midwest Steel & Iron Co. in Col-omdo has cut its work force by 25 per cent. Vice President W. E. Geer said the firm's overall supply of steel is still good but shortages are cropping up in some specific product items.
On the other side of the pic
ture, the half-million steelworkers appear to be suffering tiuougb the strike with a'minimum of hardship. Many are receiving government surplus food and package} distributions from the union. i ! In most steel areas, utility firms and merchants are extending credit to many of the strikers. In some areas stores are advertising that striking workers can buy now and maxe the first pay-^, ment 30 days atr thes trike ends.;
V
Predicts FHA To Increase Rate
KANSAS^CITY, Mo. TAP) ~ A building industry spokesman predicts the Federal Housing Administration will increase the mortgage rate on PHA-insured loans by one-half per cent, from 5V4 to 5% per cent.
Carl Mitnick of Merchantville. N.J., president of the National Home Builders Assn.. told more than 400 builders here Thursday that he expects the increase to come within 30 days.
He didnt elaborate.
Grass eats daily. Take yoat hma off that mamner
diet Dont be fooled by claims of years feedins:^ either. Risrht sow thoeflMtUe left In iiie to feed
your lawn*
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The.undersigned, having quali- p fied as Administrator of the Estate of Sudie Sutton Harvey, deceased. late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ;them to the undersignl on or before the 7th day of August. 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All p-sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 7th dapof August, 1969. Guaranty Bank Ac Trust Co. Oreenvill, N. C.
Administrator of the Estate of Sudie Sutton Harvey, deceased Aug. 14-21-28 Sept. 4-11-18
FaS is tim ided ttm te r^Odinsr lawns and pre* pariniT new ones. Grumog ccmditioiiB are best-4hefe to leas conq>etitioD from weeds.
Feed your fawn now wUh NUTRO PLANT FOOD PELLETS. Dwtkas-clesR -odorless.
Sep
AktorMOTQOutfeiKrgaHlimimH)fyMlvi0
J. B. KITTRELL & CO., INC.
GREENVILLE, N. C
Attention
Corn Growers
Harvest Time is here. Think in'terms of saving every grain of com you possibly can.
PICK IT AND SHELL IT
with
Ailis-Chalmers Gleaner Baldwin Combine
See the Following for Custom Picking and Shelling
J. T. Dupree 2-6576
J .D. Sutton 2-4787
Bill Goin Farmville 3269
Neil Oleson 8-2311
Charlie James 2-6663
Charles Hart Ayden 2636
Robert (Bobby) Stokes Maynard Porter 8-2616 2-7733
Bernice Braxton Grifton LA 4-4481
If you need STORAGE BINS, we have any size from 500 Bu. to 3300 Bu. Capacity in Stock.
CHECK OUR PRICES TODAY
Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.
Greenville, N. C.
Phone PL 2-4122
I
s
o
H
Z
<
X
ou
PKKB>MVONCP0M SWIMS MIC-JUMPEPRKir BERKETHEV 0aUU7PtEHME SOMEMIBiE OSE-
September 11, 1989
IN NEW ROLE
NORFOLK, Va. (APiJohn F. Waclcer is back at his old stamp-ng ground but in a slightly dli-fcrent rol^. Wacker was a yeoman in 1942 when assigned to the Plith Coast Guard District office here. After 17 years he is back as the boas with a commander's stripes on his sleeve.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTtCE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE
Pursuant to the provisions of C. S. ;8-73, the undersigned administrator of the estate of H. B. Harris Jr., deceased, will expose to public sale at auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, the 13th day of September, 1959, at 12 oclock noon the following described personal property: One 1959 Model 2-dr. Hardtop Buick Sedan, Model No. 4637, Serial No. 6P5009237, with Power Steering and Power Brakes.
Actual mileage on this car is 830 miles.
This the 81st day of August, 1S59.
Ouaj-anty Bank Sb Trust Co.
Adrar, of the Estate of ,
H. B. Harris Jr.
R. B. Lee, Atty.
Sept. 3-8-n
PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Guaranty Bank <Se Tnist Company vs.
ChemeUe Hatchery, Inc.
LOST AND FOUND
SPECIAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of William S. Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this 1 to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or his Attorneys named below on or before August 19, 19f7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 10th day of August, 1959.
ROSA LEE HARRIS Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of William S. Harris James Ss Hite, Attys.
Greenville, N. C.
Aug. 21-28 Sept. 4-11-18-25
To Chemelle Hatchery, Inc.:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you is required to be filed not later than the 3rd day of September, 1959, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: To recover of the defendant Judgment in the amount of 123,937.- PL 2-5983. 47, and interest, which payment was guaranteed by the defendant on conditional sales contracts to be set forth in the complaint.
That in said action an order of attachment against the property of said defendant was Issued on the 17th day of August, 1959, and the following property attached:
111,528.41 on deposit in the Guaranty Bank and Trust Company of Greenville, North Carolina, and that said order of attachment is returnable before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court at his office in Pitt County as provided by law.
You are required to make defense to such pleading and wder of attachment not later than the 24th day of October, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the
relief sought.- - -------
Witness my hand, this the 2nd day of September, 1959.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Sept. 4-11-18-25
LOST IN VICINITY OP ALBE-marle Ave,, one pair black rimmed glasses. Finder contact Jane Teel, 206 Center Street, City. Reward offered. U-lt
FOR RENT
Vpm ROOM APARTMENT with two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnisbed. College View Apartmenta. Phone PL 3-4110 after 2:30 pjn.; after 6:00 p.m. call Feb. 2-tl
THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH carport ind storage in full brick veneeron your lot. $8.500. Contact Leaco Homes, 309 Trade Street, Tarboro, N.C. TA 3-4182 (collect) Sept. 3-1 mo.
NOinCE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Daniel Adams, 'deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of August, 1959.
LAURA M. ADAMS Administratrix of the Estate of Daniel Adams, deceased 115-A Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.
Aug. 14-21-28 Sept. 4-11-18
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Riley Tyson, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or his Attorneys named below on or before August 19, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 19th day of August, 1959.
NANCY TYSON
Executrix of the Estate Riley Tyson 704 Douglas Avenue Greenville, N; C.
James Sc Hite, Attys.
Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 21-28 Sept. 4-11-18-25
BRICK APAPvTMENTS FOR rent: two and three bedrooma with ted bath and heating plants. On Paris Ave. and Halifax Street. Phone PL 3-2051.
_____ Aug IX-tf
CORNER. OF EAST 4TH AND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-4339, Aug. 18-tf
THREE BEDROOM APART-meet. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. College View Apts Phone PL 2-4U0 after 2:30 p.m.; alter 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.
_ Aug. 6-tf
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND <tlai PL3-6188 and ask iot want da. Your ad will won for you lU day long.
FOUR ROCMtf DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Close-in. Dial PL 8-1246 day. PL 8-1523 night. 4-7t
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 504 Watauga Ave. Bath and private entrance. $37.50 per month. Call PL 2-6122. Sept. 3-tf
23 inch
New Magic Number In TV Enjoyment. See Our New Sylvenia Line Today.
}
Applianca Mart.
BepL 10-tf
HELP WANTEDMALE
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR SALE
SALESMAN WANTED ALL leads furnished from our extensive advertising program. Dependable transportaUon required. Travel 100 mile radius of Greenville. Apply in person Creative Homes Corp. hwy. H bypass.
9-7t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WAITRESS TO WORK AT SH>-neys Restaurant, 264 bypasf. Evans St. Ext. Phone PL 2-7502.
9-3t
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR part time saleslady. Good pay and flexible hours. Write Part Time. Box 408, City. 10-7t
SELLING 60 LEAN MEAT YORKSHIRE REGISTERED HOGS at auctionboars, bred
gilts, and open gilts-consigned from top herds in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. County Purebred Livestock Pavilion, Kinston, N.C., Monday, September 14th. Show: 10 a.m.; sale I p.m. For catalog write Tri-State Yorkshire Club, Box 79. Anderson, South Carolina.
2.3t ll-3t
Bigger, Better
23 inch
Sylvania TV
At
Applianca Mart, Inc. SEE us TODAY!
Sept. 10-tf
DEEP AND SHALLOW WELL I PUMPS. Also plastic pipe and fittings Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. i0-3t
FOR SALE
FOUNTAIN PENS CIOARlTlTB LADIES, IT YOU WOULD LIKE lighten repaired. Three day reto earn $6 to $8 per hour, pair service guaranteed on all please call PL'^ISOS. Full cr spare standard makes. Authorised fao-time employment. 11-Ittory parts. Lautarci Bros^ $14
Evans St., OreenvlUe. N. C. 5-6t
HOTEL GREENVILLE 618 Dickinson Ave., now under new management. Clean rooms, low rates by day, week or month. _V Aug. 31-1 mo.
FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, completely refinished. Piped for automatic washer. Back yard fenced. One block from Third Street School. Phone PL 2-4293, Mrs. J.C. Youngblood.
Aug. 31-tf
TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PUR-nlshed apartment. Private bath with front and back entrance. Convenient to business section. 413 W. 4th Street. Sept. 8-tf
of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undensigned having this day qualified as Administrator and Administratrix, respectively, of the Estate of L. W. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemised and verified, to the Ouaranty Bank and Trust ComjJany, Evans Street, Greenville, N, C., on or before the 26th day of August, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make payment to said administrator.
This the 26th day of August, 1959. Ouaranty Bank Sc Trust Co. and Dorothy T. Edwards Administrator and Administratrix of the Estate of L. W. Edwards, deceased R. B. Lee. Atty.
Aug. 28 Sept. 4-11-18-25 Oct. 2
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY Pursuant to the pi-ovisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1951 two door Chevrolet automobile, bearing Serial No. IKJ144630, Motor No. JAD1121947; the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty cf violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, contrary to. law, and the .said automobile having been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt county, North parolina, at eleven o'clock on Friday, October 2, 1059.
Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said auio-mobile, title thereto having been heretofore vested in William Edward Highsmlth, of Teachey, N. C., shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: Eleven o'clock on Friday, October 2, 1959, or be forever fcmrred.
This the nth day of September, 1959.
REL W. TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County W W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Sept. 11-18-25
NOTICE
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS AND WAllRANT OF ATTACHMENT BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA
NORTH CAROLINA
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone Number In OreenvlUe PLaxa 2-6166
($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less lor first Insertion)
2 Insertions ...............I 1-75
3 i.isertions ............... $ 2.25
6 Insertions .........-.....$ 3.75
One Month ................ $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.26 per column Inch per ins-tion)
* A eek.................... 6.76
; Month ..... $23.00
(Above rates for mor than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new adds, kill or correcUons accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector wiU be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted tniertloo of any advertisement in tbeee columns and then only to the extent of e make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertl.se-ment will not be correcteti by a make-food insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or rejecl any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six timee; the cost U less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the id. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order cf the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceedings entitled "Ouarenty Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of Ffisie Stokes Harris, deceased, petitioner, vs. Ralph Harris and wife, Lucy M. Harris, Wilbur D. Harris and wife, Mary Harris, Estelle H. Teel and husband, Charlie Teel, Nell H. Moore and husband, Robert Moore, Hubert E. Harris and wife, Fannie E. Harris, Larry T. Harris and wife, Shelley O. Harris, Roy Harris and wife, Barbara V. Harris, Bennie H. Smith and husband, Clarence T. Smith, Mary H. Branch and husband, Herbert Branch, Gilbert Harris and wife, Martha W. Harris, Ess^e H. Hemby and husband, Jamea P. Hemby, Respondents, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 9th day of October, 1959, at 12 oclock noon at the Pitt County Courthouse door in Greenville. N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt Coupty, North Caroline, and being all of Lot No. 3 in section "D on plat prepared by W. C Rodmin, R. S.. dated October. 1946, which said plit is of record In Map Book No. 3. page 318, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which said plat reference i.s hereby directed for a more rom-rlete and acctirate description and further being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record In Book U-24 page 606. fMtt rownty Registry.
This the 8th day of September, 1959.
M E CAVENDISH
Cornml.s^'lnncr Sept. 11-18-25 Oct. 3
FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH CEN-tral heat and air conditioning. On beautiful lot near playground. Call PL 2-2781. 8-6t
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.
first floor. Corner 4th and Student Streets. Phone PL 2-3361.
9-3t
NEWLY REM0D5XED HOUSE in Mill village. Nice yard. Apply Carolina QrilL June l3-tf
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-cd duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5210.
Sept. 5-tf
DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT N-furnlshed, 122 Woodlawn Ave, Newly decorated. $50 per month. Call PL 2-6175. 5-12t
HOUSES. APARTME'nTS, rooms and Imslness property for rent Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located in Romn 23. Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
VISIT BEST JEWELRY COM-pany and see the bargain 16 pc. starter "sets on sale in the 1959 Poppytrail Starter Set Sellabra-tion. This dinnerware is detergent proof and durable, designed for over-to-table service and is always available in open stock.
IMt
MONEY to LOAN
4V1CK LOA!^!^
If you have a Jobyon have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5112. Sept. 4-1 mo.
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commissicm, 515 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. l0-6t
AUTOS FOR SALE
1949 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN.
Very good condition. Price at only $200. Phone PL 2-5739.
9-6t
1959 MERCURY. LOW MILEAGE NEW CAR WARRANTY. Call Ray Lockhart at PL 2-4525 or PL 2-2900. 10-3t
1954 FORD PICKUP Mi TON truck. GoodCondition. Call L.M. James Jr., Farmville 3423.
10-3t
TINY COST, TXRRIFIO RE-sultsl That what The Dally Reflectm Classified ada stand for.
NEWLY DECORATED SIX
room unfurnished apartment. Large porch, private entrance. All on first floor. Comer of Elizabeth and W. 4th Streets. Monthly rent $52.50. Phone PL 8-1161 or PL 2-5451. 11-14-16-18
ROOMS FOR RENT, FRNISH-ed or unfurnished. Closed in, reasonable. 207 E. 8th Street. Dial PL 2-2752. IMt
UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED
apartment, 122 Woodlawn Ave. Will redecorate for tenant. $42.50 per month. Call PL 2-6175.
5-12t
STORE 5,000 SQ. FT., CORNER Dickinson Ave. and Clarke Street. Will renovate. Call PL 2-6175. 5-12t
SIX ROOM HOUSE THREE bedrooms, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, electric hot water heater. Wired for electric range, piped for washing machine. Near college. Call PL 2-3890 after 6 pm.
9-11-14
BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SUB-lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave, near Five Points. For Information call PL 2-3660.
Aug. 28-tf
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER COM-pletely furnished. Located E. 10th St. CaU J.T. WiUiama, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5622.
Sept. 9-tf
WANTED TO RENT
ROOM WANTED AT ONCE BY gentleman. No smoker-drinker, prefer private bath and entrance. Tell everything in first letter. Address Box 299. Greraville, N. C.
9-3t
SPECUL NOTICES
FOR SALE BY ORIGINAL OWN-er; 1958 Ford Fairlane 500 convertible. Fully equipped, low mileage. Maybe seen at Wainwrlghts Texaco Station, hwy 11 bypass, or call PL 2-7719 8 to 5. ll-3t
MAIDS--D11EAM JOB
100 girls needed. Work for 100 wonderful employers. Guaranteed Jobs. Top cash. You are not forced to take a Job you dont like. We are a licensed agency. Write name, address, telephone of references so ticket can be sent at once. Avon Agency, 300 West 40th, NYC.
8-4t
WORK WANTED
CARPENTER WORK WANTED!
New and repairs, all work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A. O. Jackson Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave.
ll-8t
EXPERIENCED GENERAL OF-flce worker desires employment. 5Mi years experience . Contact Marjorie Rhodua Harris. PL 2-6249.
ll-6t
REAL ESTATE
SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE, 548 Cotanche Street. Telephone PL 2-5525 or PL 2-4379.
4-12t
FOR SALE
Three bedroom house. $9,000 with down payment only $600. On Woodlawn Ave. about 4 blocks from college.
Three bedroom frame house. Park Drive $0,500. On corner lot.
Pour bedroom brick house, corner. Willow and Jarvis Ste. $11,500. Owner transferred. Excellent buy.
Immediate occupancy on all these houses. CaU PL 8-1450, E. M. Gibbs Ins. St Real Estte Agency.
9-8t
FRAME HOME FOR SALE: 12U East Hock Spring Road. In sight of Elmhurst School, high school and coUege. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room-dining room combination. 12 by 20 den. Lennox automatic oil furnace. - Financing available If desired. PL 2-3204.
Sept. 9-tf
KELVINATOR, ELECTRIC. DRY-er and Maytag automatic washer. For Sale by owner. Excellent mechanical condition. This is a real bargain. Call PL 2-7018.
10-2t
AIR-CONDITIONING
Complete heating and alr-condl-Uoning systems. We make complete installations m new or existing homes. Low monthly terms With no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561
Feb. l-tf
8PACE-MISER TRUNDLE BED with Interspring mattress. Also smaU upright piano. Call PL 8-2390. KV-21
LATHAMS WORM GARDEN complete with residence, packing house and latest equipment for raising red wigglers and crete ets. Also catalpa work garden. Established business. Residenct consists of three bedrooms. Grounds contain 5 acres of cleared land and small nursery. Can ba seen anytime. 10 mUes from Cho-
cowlnity on Aurora highway No. 33. Sept. 10-tf
Classified DisplaY
SUMMER SPECHAL. . HI-FI & Stereo Record plairerREDUC-OIL BURNER SERVICEYOUR ED up to 20 per cent. MUSIC
ear will burn less oU after our complete service. Ricki Service Center, corner 9th and Streets.
Evans
8-6t
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SER-vicel Any job smaU or large, caU E.A. Williams, 2707 E. 3rd Street. Phone PL 2-2096, if no answer caU PL 8-1334 . 8-6t
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
ALUMINUM BOAT AND 7Mt H.P.
motor with gear shift and six gal. gas tank. $90 for both. Phone PL 8-2571. 9-3t
SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW IN fcR swing. Shop now and save. Also good selection of new and used Evinrude outboard motors. Cox trailers and marine accee* sorles. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. Aug. 4-1 mo.
WANTED TO BUY
WANT TO BUY GOOD USED piano reasonably priced. Contact Buren Cox, Route 3, Box 274, GreenviUe. 10-3t
FOR SALE
TWO BOSTON BULL DOGS. ONE male, one female. Phone PL 2-2827 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. , 9-3t
POINTERS. LARGE LITTER (14). Excellent hunting stock, eight weeks. Sire and brood bitch can be seen. Males $20, females $15. Tom Carson, Bethel, N.C. Phone 7571. 8-6t
COMPLETE LINE 0F INSIDE and outside UNICO PAINT. Also marine paints for boats. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.
10-3t
ARTS, Five Points, phone PL 8-2530. Aug. 12-1 mo.
Claatifiad DispUy
THE MUSICAL TAYLORS Appearing Every Night 7:S0 September 4-1$ Carton Memorial Pentceoetal Holinees Church 1 Mile East Intersection Bethel-Factolus Highway
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-532$
$300.00
1958 Albright 14 ft. plywood boat and trailer. Equipped with windshield, steering wheel, speedometer and aeueral other aeeessoriee. Call PL $-MMU Superb condition.
Sept. 11-tf
WANTED
Clean, cotton raga, fr of buttons. Circulation Department, Daily Ro* flector.
1958 FORD H-TON PICKUP TRUCK. VS. heater and tom signals. Two-tone, white and light blue.
WHITE
FAIRLANE 4 DOOR SEDAN. 1957 model. Smooth Fordematif with VS engine. Blue and Ce-' lonial White, two-tone fintoli. Ford eustom radio and heatar.
$1495.00
ms PLTMoirrH i doob.
One owner since new. Radia and heatar. A wonderful and ear.
$395.00 Jenkins Motor Co*
N. O. Dealer Uaanaa He. fM
il-M
CLOSE OUT SALE ON PAINTS.
all Sherwln William and Gleem products must be sold. Remember we sell Kyanize Paint at Wholesale prices. Visit Edward Hardware today and save.
8-6t
1950 FORD BLACK. EXTRA clean, A-1 condition. Call PL 2-4197 and ask for Oscar. 10-3t
FOR SALE IN SHERATON I
Place: Lovely brick home on! large wooded and beautifully land--scaped corner lot. House compris-!
ed of three bedrooms, living'
room, dining room, kitchen-di-
nette combination, den, Vi baths, two porches, carport and two-car garage. Smith Insurance & Realty, 111 E. 3rd Street, phone PL 2-2754. 10-6t
Cliff Says:
We Welcome Charge Accounts and Layaways. Visit our hardware center.** f-6t
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. S^4
ll-2t
1957 FORD H-TON PICKUP TRUCK. V8. heater and turn signals. Two-tone paint.
WHITE
; Phone PL 2-31M West End Cirele !N. C. Dealer License No. 2M4 I ll-2t
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED
Salesman with past selling experience. 25 to 35 years of age. High school education. Mnst have car. Applicants must be ambitious and willing to work to get ahead with national mer-ehandisors. Variety of merchandise to eclL Iliberal company benefits. Apply by letter in own handwriting stating qualifications and past experience to Box 476, City. 10-3t
EXPERIENCED MANAGER FOR Ladies and Childrens Clothing store located in large Eastern North Carolina city. Salary with good bonus poeaibUities for right type man. Store doing $200,000 to $300,000 gross annually. Write letter stating experience and qualifications to Experienced Manager, Box 408, City. All corres- PL 2-2280. pondenot strictly confidential.
5-6t
HOMES FOR SALE One 6 room frame home in Elmhurst consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, storage roomi and screened-in porch. Owner transferred. Priced at $13,500. Liberal financing.
One new three bedroom brick veneer home with a large den and two full baths. On a nice lot with trees on East' 8th Street. $18,000
One new three bedroom brick ve-i neer home with a large den and
' two full baths in Englewood.
I Priced at $19,000.
I One practically new three bedromn I brick veneer home with a car-
i port. On a nice big iot in Coghlll
subdivision. Priced at $12.600. A very small down payment.
One new three bedroom frame home In Colonial Height* priced at $9,000. Only $800 down to qualified borrower.
One two bedroom frame home. In a very good section In College View. Owner transferred.
SPECIAL
9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS-$5.95.
COREY HARDWARE. PL ^ 6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Aug. 21-1 mo.
SPINET PIANO REIDS EX-cluflvf trial rental plan. AD 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. CaU or write W C. Reid St Co., 143 8. Main St.. Rocky Mount. Phone Gibson 6-4101. Aug 17-1 mo-llt
FOR YOUR WATKIN LINIMENT and other proiiucls contact I.ydia W. Thompson, 910 Cotahche Street or call PL 2-7781. ll-6t
FIRST TIME OFFER 11 RENT FAMOUS NEW KIMBALL PIANOS. For rent aU faU, $10 per month (plus small delivery fee) Rent paid may apply to purchase this faU, if desired. No obligation to buy. HOME FURNITURE STORE. Aug. 17-tf
SUFERVISOR BRANCH SERVICES
Salary $415 to start
Medical and retirement plans plus other employee benefits.
Requirements t
1.
Business college certificate or degree.
2, Demonstrated knowledge of accounting and marketing principles. Including geneiml offle management, credit, taventory, and dis-psieliiiig control methods.
Succewftil supervisory experience and demonstrated ability to efrielmtly train, supervise apd coordinate 5-15 people in arrounting and warehouse-production as-elgnmentt.
4. Ago^eroond 30-11. Write:
BRANCH* Box 408. City 7-9-11-14
For lots, homes, farms, and busl-ress property contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012 or
10-3t
SPRAYING
Dont work In vain trying to protect yonr ehmbb^ and trees from Insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hofpitaL Phone PL 2-61M. June 17-tf
1956 FORD H-TON PICKUP TRUCK. V8, heater and turn alg-nals. Red paint. Good eondltlon.
WHITE
Phone PL $-$134 West End Ctreis N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
ll-2t
1958 CHEVROLET Brookwood Stm. Wdfon FuU PowerExecUeat Cositftloii
1987 DODGE t-Door HARDtOP->Llke
1958 BUICK CENTURY
4-Door HARDTOP Fully Equii^ad
1954 CHEVROLET tW
4-Door SedanNloo aiikl dm*
STAFFORD
Oldsmobile Co*
520 Cotanclid SL N. C. Dealer Ml
II A 14
C. L. LPTON CO.
Your Comfort Is Our Business Phone PL 2-22S5
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
NICE HOMES SMALL OB large, cltv or suburban: al.so
some farms. Cash or terms. W# buy or sell. If its real estate see J Hicks Corey Agency, Green, vllle, N. C Phone PL 2-2616.
Tues. Sc Pri.-tf
FARMS FOR SALE
One 147 acre farm. 75 acres cleared. 12.0 acres tobacco, 4.0 acres cotton. 4 miles south of Wlnter-ville, N. C. Good buildings. Partly financed.
One 25 acre farm, 3.75 acres to-bacco on highway 264 in the very edge of Beaufort County.
One 30 acre farm. 2.97 acres tobacco. Near Shelmerdlne.
Contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, Phone PL $-4012. 10-3t
EXi^ERT SERVICE
NO PURCHASE TOO SMALI, TO get prompt, courteous attention. No job too big for us to take in stride. Drive in if its only for free air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to please service. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give SAH Green Stsmps. 8 6t
MOVING AND HAULING. REA-sonable rates. Call Larry Early, PL 6-1200. Sept. l-lmo.
Remington
Sewinf Machines
$33.00
BR.t>n> NEWbu aiitomaU, bobbin winder and built-in Darner and many other fea-turei found on machines costing $59.95 and more. FULLY GUARANTEED. Credit temw available.
For home demonstrations eall PL 8-2189 day; night PL 2-7624.
9-6t
LAWN MOWERS!
Service is what counts! When you purchase a mower we Intend for you to have it on our sales. 2 hp Clinton engine, $59.50; $ 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69.60. Why not trade today? Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
May 6-tf
Sylvania TV
23 inch
Dont buy a %%* TV untU,yon set our 2t Sylvania TV
at
Appliance Mart
Sept. 16-tf
i
PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Friday, September 11, 7 959
Stock And v Market Reports
Heavy Damage In Two Accidents Colored News
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)Hog IMices mostly steady to 25 lower. Toit of 14.50 to 15.00 at Nahunta; 14,25 to 14.75 at Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 14.25 to 15.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Bensdn and Mount Olive; 14.00 to 15.00 at Smithfleld; 14.00 to 14.25 at Betlicl, Murfreesboro, Ahoskie, Grimcsland. Edenton. Sunbury and Harrellsville; 13.75 to 14.50 at Albertson, House's Mill, and Lil-lington; 14.75 at Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown, Castle Hayne and Burgaw; 14.50 at Tabor City, Goldsboro, Pour Oaks and Greensboro: 14.25 at Rich Square, Dunn. Clarkton, Whiteville, Clayton and Siler City. Other hog markets unreported. o (Wilson cash cattle report un-
Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 19H
Textron Corporation ...... 25
United Carbidt ...........136
Union Pacific .............. 314
United Airlines ........... 394
41'
available.)
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Nofth Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers mostly 1 cent higher, farm price 14 to 154, mostly IS.
Eggs Prices paid for graded.
Aircraft .......
Fruit .............. 264
States Rubber ..... 574
States Steel .........104
Vick Chemical ............144
Virginia Elec & Pow ......... 374
Unitel
United
United
United
West Maryland ..........
Western Union ...........
W'est Maryland ..........
Western Union ...........
Westinghouse Elec ......
Winn - Dixie ................ 444
Woolworth & Co ............ 584
Zenith Radio ..............102
Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,610,000.)
aized, minimum 80 per cent A qufjity: Raleigh and Charlotte
firm, large 48; Asheville market unreported.
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. clocks:
Alleghany Corporation .... 114
Allied Chemical & Dye Ill
AUtt Chalmers Mfg ......... 36
American Can ........
American Enka .......
American Motors .....
American Smelt A Ref . American Tel and Tel .. American Tobacco
Ashland Oil ...........
Atchison, Top A SF ......... 274
Atlantic Coast Line ......... 524
424
354
52
424
764
994
Council Bows To PTA Meeting
A PTA meeting has moved the City Council from its traditional Thursday night spot.
City Mar.ager Leonard Bloxam last night proposed j moving the October ccunci) meeting to the second Thursday night rather than the normal first Thursday.
He pointed out that the first Thursday is on the first day of
The Senior Choir of Corner Stone Church will meet for rehearsal at the church Sunday at 3 p.m.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lula Jones, 1009 Fleming St. Sunday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Anna Carr, president
The Golden Link Club of York Memorial Church will rrieet Sunday at 6 p.ni. with Mrs. Mabel Pnilips.
Eugene Moye, the moderator, wul hold a quarterly meeting Sunday at St. Monica Baptist Church, Grimesland. I. S. Branch is pastor. Public is Invited.
I The Modernettes Social Club win meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Minnie Foust, 1503 A. W. Fifth St. Miss Margaret Foust will be hostess. Mrs. B-anche Nrrcott, president.
The Pa.<5tors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill ^jBaptlst Church will meet Monday night at 8 oclock in die Educational Building. All members are asked to be present.
Morganton Publisher, Beatrice Cobb, Dies
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Miss Beatrice Cobb, publisher of the Morganton News - Herald since 1916 and secretary of the North Carolina Press Assn. since 1922, died at Duke University Hospital at 2:20 a.m., today.
Miss Cobb was 70 years old. Death was attributed to acute leukemia. She first entered the hospital July 9 for treatment of the blood ailment.
at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Firt Methodist Church at Morganton by the Rev. Walter Lee Lanier, pastor, and the Rev. John W. Carter, rector of Grace Episcopal Church. A section of the church will be reserved for members of the press
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Donnie C. Alleyn of Morganton and Mrs. Edward R. Joyce of St. Augustine, Fla.
Miss Cobb, the oldest of six
She served as national Demo- daughters, was in her early 20s
cratic committeewoman for 18 years, giving up the post in 1952. The hospital, picking up 3rd grf The hospital reported a slight improvement in her condition over the weekend but she remained on the critical list.
The funeral will be conducted
CAR STRIKES HOUSE
Greenville Police reported over
following auto collision yesterday.
214
Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore A Ohio . Bendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner .... Budd Company Burlington Ind
424
134
424
67
564
324
424
27 I
the month and department heads $1,800 damage in two accidents in wouldn't have time to prepare the itbe city yesterday just after noon, monthly bills for council approval.! The first of the two collision.s Councilman M. W. Aldridge ob- occurred at the intersection of
iccted.
First
St. and Woodlawn Ave. He .said he was aiissing a Par- about 12:23 and involved cars ent Teachers A.ssociation meeting operated by Joseph Burtis Up-; last night end he didn't want to-church of 311 Greene St. and Dr. miss two in a row. Stephen R. Bartlett of 208 Long-
meadow Road.
to investigating of-
Eagle Scout Award To . Thirteen-Year-Old
All youth and youth leaders of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are asked to meet immediately after the morning worship service Sunday in the Educational Building.
According
The other councilmen went along. So the meeting next month was set for Oct. 7 which fa41s on iicer R. E. Joyner, the Bartlett a Wednesdav headed north on Wood-j
It will be the fil-st time in years Ave. and was struck in the
that the regular monthly council, the Upchurch auto
^ H OC HoaHoH \xfOcf nr\
Burroughs Corp ........... day night.
Canadian Pacific ......... 2)4
Cannon Mills ............. 604
Carolina Power A Lt ....... 354
Celanesc Corp ............ 234
Champion Paper A Fib .....414
Chesapeake A -
i meeting v.'as not held on a Thurs-
Ohio
67'
Chrysler Corporation ...... 664
Coca Cola .................1464,
Columbia Gas A Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison
Continental Can ____
CurUs Wright ......
Dan River .........
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical .....
DuPont deNemour Eastern. Airlines Eastman Kodak ....,
. 204 . 64 . 614 . 474 . 304 . 164 . 474 . 84 .254
AWOL Arrested For Break-Ins
w hich was headed west on First St.
Joyner said after the two cars collided, the Bartlett car then traveled 103 feet out of control and struck a hou.se owned by Mrs. Thelma Joyner, causing an estimated $150 damage to the dw^elling.
Damage to the Bartlett car was set at $700 while damage to thej Upchurch vehicle was estimated! to be $500. I
No injuries were reported In!
A Marine private, reported AWOL from Camp Lejeune,
been arrested on a charge ofj Bartlett was charged with fail-breaking and entering two homes,^^j.e to yield the right of way as m the Cox s Mill area. a result of the investigation of
Deputy Ralph Ty.son said Pvt. the accident.
347/g|T. Danboi^. 17, of First Bn. Sixth; ^ second wreck, which occurred
Firestone Rubber Ford ^ ...........
ggvilM^ines. is in Pitt puiHy Jaihabout 1:12 p.m. on East 10th St.
124 iUi^er $500 bond on the charges, caused an estimated $450 damage f accused of entering to a car operated bv James Ru-
iiii i Norvllle of Falkland. fT. n,. 1 Investigators said the Norville
car struck the rear of a pickup
General Electric ...........- ^
General Foods ............ 964 Newdon Tyndall at cox s Mill.
General Motors ........... 554 A billfold was missing from the ................. _
Goodrich Rubber ....... 88 Smith home and an electric razor truck operated by Lemuel Law-
Goodyear Rubber .........1274 ;^*^^ Tyndall borne. There -pj^ce Wallace of Route 1. Wash-
Greyhound Bus ........... 204;^* money in the billfold, ac-;ington, whtn the truck allegedly
Gulf Oil .................-.109 cording to Tyson. stopped on the street to avoid
Illinois Central ........... 474* Deputies Tyson and Gerald Da- hitting a small dogr. which ran in
Int Nickel Can ............. 96 l.^is were called to the scene short- front of the vehicle
Int. Tel and Tel ............ 324 after 1 o'clock ye.sterday. They officers e.stimated damage to'
Kcnnecott Copper ......... 964!'^^i'e P^^en a description of the the truck at $5 i
LlggeU A Myers ............ 904, intruder by Tyndall who said he nq injuries were reported and|
Lockheed Aircraft ......... 26x^ha^ man around his no charges were placed by thej
Loews Theater ............ 145g|home and talked to him.
EAGLE SCOUT
OV.WU 1 , , . Tho^s t. 1 aft pina
Eagle Mother badge in on his mother,
Ar&. Hoover Taft, after -being awarded Eagle
F. Taft
pins
Lorillard A Company McLean Trucking Co Montgomery Wsu-d
413^ j Later the two deputie.s saw Dan-
lO^ibolse as they pa.ssed him on the
investigating officers.
51^ U.S. 264 bypa.ss near Greenville.
Motorola Radio ...........1074 radioed for assistance in ap-^
Grifton School
National Biscuit ........... 51
National Dairy Product National Distillers
New York Central ____
Norfolk A West ........
North American Avia .. NorUiem Pacific
524
30
284
92V4
354
494
prehending the car. Greenville Detective Henry Lawson who was, also on the bypass heard the call and stopped Danboise's car.
Tyson .said the billfold and razor.
On Lecture List
M
badge.
ng
Eagle
An Eagle Scout award was pre- per. Last night wa.s the first time sented 13-year-old Thomas Fie- a court of honor has accompanied ming Taft last night during a 15- the annual affair.
I minute ceremony at a court ofi Young Tafts mother and father honor held for local Troop 340 at j participated in the ceremony. The GRIFTONGrifton High School Methodist Church badge was presented to the new
has been ^eIpcted a.s one of the, Y01 mg Taft, son or Mr. and Mrs.! father by Pitt DLstrict
AU Day Services
AYDENThere will be services all day Sunday at the Morning Star Holy Church.
Rev. Daniel Loftin of Kinston will be guest speaker at the morning worship service beginning at 11 oclock. A Methodist preacher, Rev. Bloom, of Grifton will fea-tme'a program at 3 p.m. with his choir and church members.
At 7 oclock the Rev. Sister OLle Harris will bring the closing service.
The church pastor, the Rev. W. M. Dixon, extends an invitation to everyone to attend these services. ,
Worthington Is Civitan Speaker
Members of the Greenville Civitan Club last night heard Sam Worthington, a local attorney and member of the State Utilities Commission tell of the commissions impact on a community.
Worthington said the commission works to regulate rates for utilities that are both fair to the
consumer and the utilities companies. The rates are fixed so the!in newspapering to stay. Under
when her father died in 1916. The question arose as to who would succeed him as editor and publisher of the then-w-eekly Morganton News-Herald.
Miss Cobb, a school teacher, had worked part time at the newspaper, but the thought of taking on the full time job of publishing the News-Herald dismayed her, despite a petition signed by Moi> gantons leading citizens promising full cooperation.
A news story was the deciding factor. Morganton was shut off from the outside world by the areas worst flood. Miss Cobb assembled a bobtail staff and got to work on the story. The reporters were everyone in town, anyone who had been to the seen# and could tell what he saw. Her backroom 4taff included a tramp printer whom she had allowed to sleep in the printing shop the night before and a salesman for Linotype machines.
After that flood story she was
people get good service at a rea- her guidance, the News - Herald sonable cost while the companies grew into a semiweekly, then a make a reasonable profit while daily. In 1938, she also established
improving their facilities. Worthington told the
group
thte weekly Valdese News.
In 1922, Miss Cobb, one of th
that for the past 20 years electri- few female publishers in the na-
city has not gope up at the same tion, was electfed secretary of the
rate as other consumer goods but North Carolina Press Assn. She
has stayed at about the same held the post continuously since,
rate. Miss Cobbs interests, however.
Worthington also pointed out that natural gas will benefit Greenville and Pitt County. Greenviile should be able ho cpmpete with any community now," he added. Industry looks for a location where there is
Funerals Mrs, Katherine Brown
Funeral service for Mrs. Kath- plenty of electrical power, w'ater
erine Brown who died at her home! and other cheap utilities, Wor-
Wednesday morning will be held! thington concluded.
Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Phil- Guests at the seven oclock
Guests at the seven meeting last night included Dr.
Frank Scott, Al Tetterton and Irvin Evans.
Surviving are her husband,
Rite. Held For
topi Church. Rev. Harris will officiate. Burial will follow in the Philippi Cemetery.
were far from geing limited to the world of journalism. Beginning in 1936, she served for many years as North Carolinas Democratic national committeewoman and was a member of the special committee which conferred with the late President Roosevelt in selecting a successor to James Farley as the partys national chairman.
She was active In many civic and charitable projects, especially projects dealing with the Southern mountaineers.
Mr.. c. m. HoUon
schools to participate in the Hoover Taft of Greenville, became i Rudolph Alexander.
badge was handed
were found in Danboises po.sses- , . _
Sion and he admitted the break-^the troops second Eagle Scout
The
to the
Ohio Oil Company ....... 404it^s- The officer .said Danboise Progrom of the Oak Ridge this summer. His cousin. Richard|mother who pinned it up-
Paramount Pictures ____*.* 45 "nroute to Syracuse. N.Y. .Institute of Nuclear Studies, Oak Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. William jou the chest of her son.
Penney J.C. Co .......!!!!!!l074* Ruge, Tenn.
Pennsylvania RR
Pepsi Cola ......
Phillips Petroleum Pullman Company
Pure Oil Co .....
Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard Al RR Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Railway
Sperry Corp ........... 224
Standard Brands .......... 714
Standard Oil Calif .......... 514
Standard Oil Ind ............ 454
Standard Oil N.J............504
Stevens, JP. Co ............ 314
Texaco ............... 79^4
Texts Gull Products ........ 31=^
Tu Greenville, was award- | in addition to the Eagle award.
17
314
454
70
384
584
794
55
34
47Vi
70
52=4
I.' week-long vhsit to Grifton's-^d the Eagle badge earlier in the there were two advancements to
r CirillV1II6 lYlciTKCl ^^uool 4 vheduled for Oct. 26-30.; tWe rank of Star. R. E Wilfong
A part of the -------- .
SELECTIVE FUND. INC.
TNs quarterly dividend of
Has $57.20 Day
PARMVILLEAn average of $57.20 per hundred pounds was rer;orded on the tobacco market here yesterday as 691.428 pounds were sold lor a total of $395,487.23.
Yesterdays average slipped slightly from the previous twoif \\T T" I
days $57.58; however, tobacco was|L . 1 FRSK
reported selling "very good today.
Lales Supervi.sor Charle.s S. Edwards told the Daily Reflector this morning that there were Hundreds of baskets of real good top.s going for between 70 to 76 cents per 'pound.
Todays tolume was described as almost full.
The traveling science teacher, Paul ^ annual Fall,made these presentations to Rufus
V/elliver, has planned to make a progiam. the court of Keel'and David Carter.,
br.cf vtsit to Gnfton around Oct.! over by Pitt Also there were several merit
1 plan for the utilization of District Commissioner of , badges presented to troop mem-
time there during the week of. ber.s.
lecturing. 1 "rents accompanied the 42 Requirement for Eagle Scout is
_ I troop members to the gathering,! 11 merit badges. Star scouts must
!which featured, along with the have qualified for five of the
daoghters, Helen, Maybell and Beatrice, all of the home; three brothers, lee Hardee, Joe Hardee, and Sam Hardee, all of Pitt County; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Clark. Mrs. Emma J. Clemmons, and Mrs. Sudie Gardner.
The body w'ill be taken from Phillips Brothers Funeral Home to the home. Rt. 3, Box 137 Green-vhle, Saturday afternoon.
Willie James Jefferson Graveside service for Baby Wilhe James Jefferson who died Monday night in Duke Hospital w'lll be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Brown Hill Cemetery,
Surviving are his mother and father, Mr and Mrs. John Joseph Jefferson cf the home: one sister, Miss Eva Mae Tucker, his grand mother, Mrs. Lillie Tucker, all of Greenville, one aunt. Mrs. Lessie Hill of New York, N. Y.
The body wdll be viewed at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home.
William Boyd William Boyd died Tues.day morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral service will be held
and Bishop J, W. Jackson. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cf metery.
AYDENMrs, Martha Davit
Holton, 82, died in a Raleigh hospital early Thursday morning af-
Mrs. Cobb was the daughter of ter a lingeiing Illness. Mrs. Holton
the late Mr. William and Mrs. Hattie Hardy. She was born and reared in the Ayden community, but had made her home in Baltimore for the past 23 years. She wa.' a member of Mount Calvary PWB Church in Baltimore.
She is survived by one si.ster, Mrs. Nina Scott Phillips of Ayden; two brothers, Jasper Hardy of Baltimore and William Henry Hardy of Atlantic City, N. J.; and a host of relatives and friends.
The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Co, Funeral Home Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday until cairied to the church at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
was the w^dow of C. M. Holton.
Funeral rervlces w'erc held from the Britt Funeral Chapel Friday aitfcrnoon at 3 o'cliock, conducted by Rev, Jchn L. Goff, Christian minister.
Burial followed in the Ayden Cemetery. Mrs. Holton was a member of the Christian Church and was a member of the Ayden Eastern Star Chapter.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Olga H. White of Washington; cne son, James Holton of Green.s-buio; one sister, Mrs. B. M, Thompson of Washington, D. C.; two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
Sunday at 2 p.m, at Selvah Chapel FWB Church. Burial will be in
Funeral Monday Y^
ments in rank among its 42 mem-
BOVIBER CRASHES
MAYSVILLE-LeRoy Wallace Trask, 65, died at Onslow' Memorial Hospital, Thursday at 5:30 a.m.
Prices Stronger On Local Market
Yesterday Greenville .sold 1,567,-T- , . - , . XT XT *48 pounds of tobacco for $883,322.-
.16 a.s born m HopkiiUon, N. Y.,103. average of $56.35.
fn'i "J, H T- V sale, on every
and Fipd Tra.sk. In 1914 he was type of
bers during the la.st year of activity. It has added 16 new members and has awarded a total of 60 merit badges.
the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Miss Francis Boyd of Baltimore, Maryland: one son, William
Blount of Portsmouth Va.; and ont- sister, Mrs. Maggie Galloway cf Grimciland.
Mrs. Ella Hardy Cobb
Mrs. Ella Hardy Cobb of Baltimore, Md., died Thursday, 1:45 a.m. after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, 3 p.m., at Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden with the Gen. Moderator Rev. H. R. Reaves cfticiating. Assisted by modera-lor.s, Rev. W, L. Jones, S. Hemby
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
LAST TIMES TONIGHT 2 BIG HITS ' i Shes The Wickedest Event On The
Big-Time Big-Thrill Rodeo Circuit!
BORN RECKUSS
OOil
M. TtXWtimMS JOhNNV (XI M *v4 .
WAPNtR BROS *
ALSO
m RICHARDS VENEIA SEVENSON JOHN SMITH Diane iERGENS )ne BlAiR
tobacco, are noticeably
married to Edith Parker, and for : i.tronger today than they were even the pa.st year ha.s made Onslow on yesterday. Outstanding today
County their home. He was a retired special police for the Tite Flex Co., of Springfield, Mass. Funeral services will be held
per share is payable on
August 28, to share holders of rea-d as of AuguM 27, 1959, issapS M. FltmtMMsa OMWiMa
LEON SMITH. JR. Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-4935
MARHAM, England (AP) A big British jet bomber crashed * M^i^day, frcm the Hammill Funer-w'hile taking off during a heavy I al Home, Winthrop. N. Y,
fog from the Royal Air Force ' Surviving in addition to his i bacco, already at an all time high,
station here today. All six crew wife, are, two sons, Cliford Trask, | is definitely higher today than it
are the following three types: Fir.st, good quality clear leaf selling freely from $70 to $75.
Second, good clear lugs selling at the extremely high price of $71. Third, thin brown smoking to-
members were killed. The jet was on a training flight.
/
Funeral
The funeral for Mrs. Nellie Clark Whit.ey will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Sycamore Chapel Cnurch, Rt. 5 Greenville.
Mr.s. Whitley died last Sunday in Greenville after a long lllne.ss.
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
STARTS TONIGHT la OUTDOOR RUN!
fteeALSCOf^ MenM
JOHN AGAR PENNY EDWARDS ,
Hii
mtREIHEtT SUMUmii nCTUIEI
GLENN FORD
ERNEST BORGNINE TORPEDO RUN
DIANE BREWSTER. DEAN JONES
IB CunmaScup nd METROCOtOR
Maysville, Robert Trask, Spring- i Was yesterday, field. Mass.; one daughter, Mrs.'S I. L. Maltn, Maysville; five prand-children; one si.ster. Mrs.
Paul Leache, Hopkinton, N. Y.
More than 580 tons of trout are placed in Colorado lakes and streams each year.
TODAY Si S.4TI RDAY
dKaRftoAai
Biyrnes
oltl (Higf
WalKer
III Culur With John Lawman Russell riiis Rugs Bunny Cartoun
Saturday Only SEPTEMBER 12TH
ONLY I
SHOVELS
WITH HANDLE
AMERICAN
MADE
RE(ilILAR
$5.00
OSTIC ^UGG pURNITURE 00.
R, iAUCHlNf.HOliSE $ SON OKNDn
569 S. EVANS ST
?nemU m&ie
NO MONIT SOWN lAKI At lONO Al
as MONTHS to MT
UGG pURNITURE Qo.
J. R. LAUGHINGHOUSETsON-OWNERS
569 South Evani Street
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