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WEATHER

Mostly cloudy and cool tcmight and Wednesday. OceaslMial rain.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmentsVol., 129 No. 551 giSSS ?! GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, .SEPTEMBER 15, 1959 12 Pages Today Price 5 CenU

Congress Closes Out Session In

Early Hours

Work Done

Schobl Explosion In Houston Leaves Perhaps Six Dead

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)An explosion police said may have been setoff by a nomemade bomb shook the Poe Elementary School today. Police dispatchers said at least six children and adults were killed and at least 18 injured.

The FBI was called in after teachers and students said man carrying a suitcase was on the campus at the time of the explosion.

Some of them have their legs^; and arnis blown off, said Mrs-1 Cora Bryan McRae, a former i Houston Chronicle reporter who; lives nearby. They are horribly mangled

Police said one body wa.s that' of a man seen carrying a suitcase; on the campus. i

Newspaper reporters at the; scene said many students were i Injuied. Early reports estimated the injured at from 2.5 to 30.

Mothers rushed to the school, aome screaming, Where is my child!

There were conflicting reports j as to whether the explosion occurred in the kitchen or in a hallway at the rear of the building.

Police told me a man came into the hallway with a suitcase and about that time the explosion occuired, said John Harris, Houston Chronicle reporter who arrived at the scene shortly after the explosion. The man was killed, Harris said.

Mrs. D. L. Hunt, a teacher, said a boy came running to her during recess and said there was a man in the schoolyard with a suitcase with a buttor on it.

The student quoted the man as saying he was going to punch the button.

Mrs. Hunt said she and another teacher started to evacuate the children but the explosion occurred before they could get out of the building.

Weldon Appelt, who was a block away when the blast occurred, said:

I counted four bodies. One boy was completely devoid of clothes and a little girl had been blown over 100 feet.

The teachers did a marvelous job. In the minute it took us to get to the school they had all the other children outside.

WASHINGTON (AP>Congress closed out Its long andfor the Democratic majorityoften frustrating 1959 session early today.

Final adjournment came only five hours before Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was due in Washington,

The House quit at 6:21 a.m. and the always more leisurely Senate hurried to quit three minutes later, ending the longest continuous session .since the Korean War year of 1951.

An hour before adjourning. Senate leaders woke President Eisenhower with a call to the White House, made at his request. They reported they were about ready to quit, and he replied he had nothing more to ask of them this year.

The weary legislators left behind a heavy load of business for their 1960 national election session, starting next Jan. 6.

The final adjournment just before Khrushchev's .scheduled arrival pleased some of the members who sought to make sure ; there would be no occasion for |an address by the Premier to the Congress.

I Others, who wanted a face-to-face meeting with the Soviet leader, w^re satisfied with a session arranged by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee at the Capitol Wednesday afternoon.

For the Senate, adjournment ended a 21*2 hour session starting at 9 a m. Monday to cle.an up the final business of the first session of the 86th Congress.

Congress final action was to appropriate $3,225,813,000 for foreign aid and about 400 million dollars for mi.scellaneous other pur

poses. The aid total 330 million less than Cosgress had authorized in an earlier bill, was a compre-mise of Senate and House figures.

Also approved, as part of the bill, was a two-year extension of the life of the Civil Rights Commission otherwise due to die in November, It was given $500,000 in new funds to continue its work in the next year.

The session's end was dela.yed by a lengthy conference on the foreign aid bill onto which had been tacked a number of cleanup money matters and the Civil Rights Commissions extension an action bitterly opposed by Southern senators.

Probably the most noteworthy acts of the 1959 session were to admit Hawaii as the 50th state and to pass a far-reaching labor regulation bill.

But the list of major bills left over for what must be a far shorter session next year is longer than the roll of 1959 accomplishments. Congress then will be driving for an early July adjournment, in advance of the Democratic national convention meeting July 11 in Los Angeles.

The head-over list includes civil rights, a general farm bill, aid to education, minimum wage legislation, aid for depressed areas, broadening of social security, and perhaps general tax revision.

On several important Issues, the Democratic leadership got legislation passed this year, but reduced far below expectations at the start of the session.

In this category were housing, highways, and aid for airport construction.

The spending tesut dominated much of <the session, with President Eisenhower getting far more mileage out of this than many Democrats had believed possible eight months ago. The complete recovery from the 1957-5S economic recession aided the administration in this fight.

To meet the spending charge. Democrats claimed they had cut the Presidents appropriations requests by $1,881,000,000. But, even so, the total of $81,975,368,352 voted in the session was a record for any peacetime year, and fell below only two World War II and two Korean War years. Republicans said indirect appropriations would add still more.

Probably the most dramatic debates this year in both branches swifled around the labor regulation bill. The measure which resulted was a big victory for Eisenhower.

Congress finally passed a broad measure regulating unions internal affairs on such matters as finances, elections and trusteeships and members rights, and changing the Taft-Hartley law to limit unions boycott and organizational picketing activities.

The President did not fare so well on some of his major requests.

The Democrats turned down his

Khrushchev And President Meet; Cordial Greetings Hint Propaganda Struggle

WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev began his historic American visit today with an appeal for good neighborly relations between Communist and capitalist states and a sharp reminder that the Soviet Union had beaten the United States in the race to the moon.

President Eisenhower, welcoming Khrushchev, told the chubby Communist leader the United States could never Munch an aggressive war because the American people rule the country and are devoted to peace.

In the Presidents welcoming speech was the clear implication that Russia has no such built-in restraints against aggression.

The Soviet Premier arrived by plane at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington after a 12-hour flight from Mo.scow. Headwinds delayed the big Russian turboprop

nant to present to Eisenhower,

Khrushchevs huge plane, the I worlds biggest civilian airliner, j touched down at Andrews base at I 12:21 p.m. (EDT> about 50 min-i utes late because of strong headwinds over the Atlantic.

A crowd of men, women and children, which had grown steadily since the morning, lined the waist-high fence around an airfield decked with breeze-whipped American and Red Soviet flags-' Eisenhower had walked to the end of the taxiing strip when the plane was spotted in the distance and was waiting there when it came to a stop. A military brass band blared a martial air as the planes doors opened and the beaming Soviet leader emerged-The two most powerful leaders in the word shook hands.

Smiling, Khrushchev waved his

President And State Dept. Braced For Propaganda Test With Visitor

By JOHN N. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP)President Eisenhower and the State Department hia.ced themselves today for a propaganda battle royal during -Nikita Khi-ushchev'a visit to the United States.

Probably nothing quite like it has ever been seen before, unless Vice President Richard M. Nixons debate with Khrushchev in Moscow last July can be considered a precedent.

Khrushchev is expected to wage a selling campaign from Washington to the West Coast and back again in behalf of communism and Soviet policies for dealing with world problem.^.

Most or all of w'hat he says, U. S. officials believe, will be contrary to the aims and interests of the United States and its allies in world affairs. The President has no intention of letting him have the field to himself.

Responsibility for meeting the challenge has been delegated principally to Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. U. S. representative at the United Nations and veteran of many clashes with the spokesmen of the Soviet Union and other Communist nations.

In addition, any' assertions by Khrushchev that merit Eisenhowers personal attention and a White House statement to set the record straight wl get such treatment.'

And on Thursday morning, a few hours after Khrushchev leaves Washington for New York, Elsenhower will hold a news conference at which he can re-emphasize the U. S. position.

But Eisenhower has ruled out any public discussions between himself and his Soviet guest. He decided weeks ago that their talks should be private, forthright discussions of real policy differences end be devoid of propaganda col

oration so far as possible.

Lodge and a staff of expert aides will accompany Khrushchev on his trip over the country as I well as take part in the Washing-I ton activities beginning today. iThey are not going out looking I for a fight. Their strategy is defensive. But the President wants to be ready to counter any line Khrushchev takes which may threaten American interests.

The dangers of the Khrushchev propaganda campaign were among those foreseen by Eisen-how'er when he was considering last June whether to invite the Soviet premier to come here. He finally decided that the possibility of some improvement in .S.- and Eisenhowers return visit to

Soviet relations, with what that could mean for ending the nuclear ajms race and the cold war, outweighed the risk he would have to take.

One of the dangers which has concerned U.S. officials for years is the possibility that someone or some group, impelled by hatred of Communist oppressions in Eastern Europe, would make a demonstration of violence against Khrushchev. The most elaborate security measures in American history, involving thousands of policemen and other guards, have been taken to forestall that.

There also is the chance that Khrushchev may use his trip here the U.S.S.R. late this year as opportunities for splitting the United

Steel Strike Is Still Stalemated

NEW YORK (AP)Negotiators for the struck steel Industry and the United Steelworkers met for 90 minutes Monday, then recessed apparently as stalemated as ever.

As has been the case since the strike of half a million steelworkers began two,months ago, the only action came in opposing statements from spokesman for the companies and the union.

R. Conrad Cooper, city negotiator for the industry, reiterated that the steel companies are opposed to any new contract that would be Inflationary.

David McDonald, president of the union, reiterated his charge that the companies concern about inflation Is phony.

Many top steel executive.^. McDonald said, are also directors of some of the nations biggest banking houses, and a.s such are contributing to inflation by working for higher interest rates. McDonald said the bank-steel executives attempt to blame average wage-earners for the evils of Inflation.

Tiie Industry has contended any agreement that Increases wages without compensating changea in work practlcea to increase per-man production would be Intla-tionary. Pre.strike wages averaged $3.11 an hour.

*Perfect Hit Was

JACKSON. Mich. (AP) It was a perfect hit. In my 17 years of flying, Ive never seen a better hit.

Thus did Lt. Col. Montie A. Davis describe his air-to-air missile shot Monday that knocked a jet fighter out of the sky at 38,000 feet. The pilot parachuted to safety.

It happened because Im the worlds biggest knothead. Davis told newsmen at Selfridge Air Force Base where he is commanding officer of the 71st-Interceptor Squadron.

Davis, 37, said he didnt know his jet was loaded with deadly missiles and rockets as he flew on a training mission over southern Michigan with Lt. Albert L, Pruden, 2.5, of Mount Clemens, Miich. Both were flying F102 supersonic Delta Daggers.

Davis aimed at Prudens target plane and pressed the trigger in make-believe firing. An air-to-air missile struck the plane.

Prudens planea wing shot off went into a spin and crashed in flames in a farmyard 15 miles northeast of Jackson. A family of three ran from the path of the falling craft_________

Road Hearing Is Slated Thursday

BEAUFORTA public hearing on Important road matters in the Second Highway Division will be held here on Thursday. Sept. 17. according to an announcement by Division Engineer R. Markham.

The meeting, to which city and county officials and the general public are invited, will be held Thursday, Sept. 17, at the Carteret County Courthouse in Beaufort. from 2 until 4 p.m.

Rrpre.sentativcs of the State Highway Commission will be on hand to discuss road matters at that time. The Second Division is composed of Beaufort. Carteret, Craven, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico and Pitt Counties.

Rocket A Fluke

Pruden bailed out and drifted in his parachute for 45 minutes before landing in a cornfield. He suffered mild shock, a cut foot and bruised leg.

Something went wrong with my plane, Pruden said afterward. It felt like I was hit by something. It went into a spin and I couldnt pull it out, so I bailed out. ^

The Air Force would not say what type of missile Davis fired. It was described as a kind that seeks out its target.

Davis said his eagerness to get going with the practice mission, which was behind schedule, was to blame for the accident. He said his plane was a last-minute substitute for a jet he already had checked for the slight. He said he took the plane into the air without a complete preflight check.

States apart from its allies.

Eisenhower went to Europe last month to emphasize in advance consultations with the Allies that the United States has no intention whatever of making deals behind their backs or negotiating on any matter involving their interests.

The President will still have to demonstrate for their benefit that he is holding Khrushchev at arms length.

Still another danger is that Khrushchev may succeed in putting over his peaceful co-existence campaign, lulling the Western Alliesthe people if not their leadersinto believing they have nothing to fear from the Communist bloc.

On this Issue the extent of actual conflict between Soviet and Western nations Khrushchev is expected to make his maximum propaganda challenge.

So Eisenhower, Lodge and other American officials see a need to try to prevent a new illusion of security and peace from spreading through the free nations so long as the Soviet threat to the security of those nations is as great as ever.

In estimating positive results which might be derived from the Khrushchev visit. Elsenhower has talked about beginning to melt the ice of the cold w*ar by opening the way for negotiations which could lead to reasonable settlements.

Elsenhower also hopes that Khrushchev and he will at least get a better understanding of their differences by talking informally together, and that Khrushchev himself will get a clearer notion of the United States and its people than he could possibly have had without coming here.

on time.

While a curious but quiet crowd looked on at the airfield, the serious-faced Soviet leader heard the President express the hopes of the United States for a just, plea for a removal of the 4/* per|universal and enduring peace. cent interest rate belling on longj term bonds, and ignored his re-| quest for legislation to try to cut down on the mounting farm surpluses, '

plane for a time but the arrival I

in sunny, col7l weather was almost u j hard

wood polished platform nearby for the formal welcoming ceremonies. The ti^o proceeded to the platform between the lines of an honor guard.

Khrushchevs wife, the buxom Nina Petrovna Khrushcheva, fol-

the airportthe security men tool up their posts early, prepared for virtually any contingency.

Meantime, just plain spectators sought places of vantage.

And everywhere swarms of newsmen and photographers, Soviet and American, were in evidence.

Because of the scrambled arrival schedule Elsenhower twice changed his plans for getting to the airport. Originally he had expected to go by car, then ordered up a helicopter, and still later he called for a car once more.

It was a clear, sparkling day and the temperature was in the

The President asked for a Vz cent a gallon increase in the gasoline tax to keep the national superhighway program going and meet a deficit in the highway trust fund.

The Democrats at first rejected any gas tax hike but finally reluctantly put through a temporary 1 cent boost. Even with this there will be a slowdown in the program.

On housing, the Democrats had to settle for a one-billion-dollar bill carrying authorizations which were only about one-third of their original proposals. Eisenhower twice vetoed slightly larger housing measures, and the Senate Democrats both times failed in efforts to override.

On civil rights, the only action was the extension of the Civil Rights Commission.

I But advocates of a broad bill did gain a promise that there would be a floor consideration in the Senate next February.

The two men thus b^an in the I behind her husband.

very fii'st moments of their fh

change of visits a struggle for the ^ official party

support of world public opinion. ^

Khrushchevs reference tq his| From the crowd there was little

nations success in putting a cap-:PP^f^ f,

sule on the moun, with the ham- ^P*'*'^^ors were oyei-exicted by mer and sickle emblem, was a lf precedent-breaking spectacle, frank boast of Soviet prowess

In additiS^i Eisenhower, other winti pS t L llnn ^i^h U.S. government officials in-Qnnpr ir 1 Jr ton cluding Secretary of State Herter

sooner or later, torn ^ , I were at the airfield to welcome

It 3.5 3 momCntOU5 SCCriB in '*^-1

the gleaming sunlight. In a sense at Ancews Air

firjt for the rotund Soviet

first time never before had a tightest security net-

Visitor*s Schedule

White Parents Finish Boycott

SL'CONO PKESmENT

BONN, Germany (AP) Heinrich Luebke was sw'orn in as We.st Germanys second president today.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Premier Khrushchevs in Washington today and Wednesday following his arrival today: (all times eastern daylight): TODAY

12:21 p.m. arrived Andrews Air Force Base. 15 miles south of downtown Washington.

1:45 p.ni. Arrive Presidents guest house.

2:00 p.m. Private luncheon at gueSt house.

3:30 p.m. Meeting with President Eisenhower at White House.

8 p.m. Attend White House dinner given by President.

WEDNESDAY

9:40 a.m. Arrive Beltsvllle, Md., 20 miles from capital, for inspection of agricultural experuneiit station.

12:45 p.m. Attend luncheon at National Press Club. Washington, and give address with national radio and television coverage.

3:30 p.m. Sightseeing trip around Washington.

5 p m.. Tea with senator# on CapitQl HUi.

8 p.III. Host at dinner at Soviet Emba-ssy In honor of President and Ml'S. Eiseuhower.

NEW YORK (AP)White parents in the borough of Queens today ended a boycott against the transfer of 3(X) Negro pupils from Brooklyn schools to five schools in predominantly ^hite sections of Queens.

Queens mothers had picketed Here is'the schools as the Negro children schedule arrived in buses Mondayopening

Street Work In Ayden Planned

AYDEN Plan.s for several: street improvements were an- j nounced last night at a special j meeting of the Ayden Town Board at the town office at 7:30. |

According to Mayor S. F. Peterson the projects, if approved, will include both curb and gutter and paving work on five town streets, including: Venters St. from Lee to Sixth; McCary St. from Second to Third: Park Ave, from Shcth to Planters; Eighth St. from Washington to Snow Hill; and Washington St. from Fifth to Sixth.

The Board agreed to tour these sites tomorrow and also to investigate several complaints brought before the group by private citizens last night.

A committee was appointed by Mayor Peterson to look into the possibility of purchasing the Jenkins property which adjoins the present fire station in order to make room for future expansion of the towns offices.

Bill Stroud, a local real estate agent, offered the 30 foot by 110 foot brick building to the town for $9.500. The committee will Investigate the proposal and make a recommendation to the board at its next meeting.

It was also announced that final inspection of the recently-completed sewer system wculd be held Thursday.

master of Soviet communism set foot on the United States.

When the Presidents welcoming remarks were translated, the Soviet Premier applauded. Then, smiling, he approached the microphone, donned his spectacles, and said there should be no obstacles to good relations between the two countries. He said he had come to the United States with open heart and good intentions.

In referring to the Soviet triumph over the weekend in planting a rocket on the moon, Khmsh-chev said: Our earth has become somewhat lighter while the moon has gained some hundred pounds of weight.

Polite applause greeted his remarks-

Khi'ushchev brought with him a duplicate of the Soviet moon j^n-

work of all time for a visiting dignitary.

Early morning reports said the great Russian plane was delayed by headwinds over the Atlantic. But as the moniing wore on the turbo-prop made up some of its lost time, and the delay was not as great as some expected.

At the airport, all had been In readiness for hours before the Soviet leaders TUI 14 finally touched down.

Early in the day, more than 4,000 security guards lined the 15-mile route into Washington from the air force base.

Special armed guards policed the airstrip.

Along the tree-lined parkway leading from the airfield to Wash-' ingtonKhrushchevs route from'

NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV . . arrived today

70s.

Over Scandinavia, Moscow radio reported, Khrushchev bad flashed greetings to Premier Ei-nar H. Gerhardsen of Norway and Tage Erlandcr of Sweden, a gesture emphasizing the propaganda undercurrents In the Khrushchev visit which have concerned many Western leaders.

And as he winged over Canada Khrushchev messaged Prime Minister John Diefengaker: 1

send you and your colleagues and through you, the whole Canadbin people, friendly greetings and best wishes.

day of the school term. More than 900 white pupils of the 2,300 registered in the schools stayed home or joined in the picketing.

But today the mass picketing has ended and attendance in the classrooms appeared near nor

mal.

The

cated

would

demonstrators had indi Monday that the protest be a one-day affair.

Dedication Plans Are Postponed

Dr, Georgia V. Mills, director cf Pitts Health Dcp-artment, announced this morning that the dedication ceremony for the Mental Health Building has been postpond until Nov. 1.

Prevlou.sly scheduled for Sept. 20, the ceiemony has been delayed until idenllflcaUon letters can be mounted on the out^^ide wall of trie new structure.

Pitt's mental health operation in the new building began last January.

UN Convenes For Its 14th Session

U.S. Airmen On Nikitas Plane

WASHINGTON (AP) Three American airmen technically took over control of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs plane today.

The three boarded the plane In Moscow for the nonstop flight, just as three Soviet fliers boarded the American jet which flew to Moscow with Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Jqly.

The American pilot is Capt. Harold Renegar, the navigator Capt. George Bohichik and the radio operator Sgt. Gaylor Robinson.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The U.N. General Assembly opens its 14th session today amid speculation that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is preparing a dramatic surprise as part of his speech here Friday,

Diplomats familiar with Soviet thinking expressed doubt that Khrushchev would pass up an opportunity such as this without a new proposal which would grab worldwide headlines.

Some such move was hinted at by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov, who said on his arrival in New York that this Assembly might well be a turning point, Kuznetsov will head the Soviet delegation after the departure of Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

Delegates recalled that President Elsenhower, in an address before the Assembly in 19.53. caused a world sensation by proposing an international atoms-for-peace agency. This has since then become a reality.

There was no indication as to

Alerted

what sort of proposal Khrushchev might make. The general expectation. however, was that be would make a bid for international cooperation on space cxplpration or offer a new approach to the disr armament problem.

The opening of the 82-nation Assembly was completedly over-j shadowed by the Khrushchev visit to the United States.

Todays session was limited to jthe election of officers and the organization of the powerful steer-,ing committee wbich will get' idown to busincs.s Wednesday. Its 'first busine.ss will be whether toj place on the agenda such contro-i versial issues as the seating of Red China and the French-Alger-! Ian issue. The Assembly will deal' with about 70 items. *

The veteran Peruvian diplomat. Victor Andres Belaunde, was slated lo be elected president of the Assembly without opposition.

The general debate will begin Thursday, wben U. S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter delivers a major policy declaration.

UPPER MARLBORO, M<L (AP)Prince Georges Countj Police today ordered a lookout for an automobile beliered to be carrying a large quantity of exploslvea near the route Soriet Premier Nikita Khmshchrr will follow from the airfield into Washington. *

A police communicationa offl-cr Raid the lookout was for a ISSa red Plymouth bearing Florida license plates.

The officer declined to divulge the source of the tip on which ihe bulletin was issued.

Stop Jamming VO A Broadcasts

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union today topped Jamming Voice of America programs for the first time in' 10 years, George V, Allen, director of the U. 8, Information Agency, announced this saying that the Jamming was halted shortly after midnight when the day's first pro-gram.s in Riuwian were beamed toward the Soviet Union.

Moye Authorized Name Committee For Election

Chamber of Commerce Presi- j dent J. H. Moye last night was, authorised to appoit committees; for the election of eight members j to the Chamber's board of directors. I

Pres. Moye will appoint a no-: minating committee and an elec- tions committee. From the slate of candidates chosen by the nominating committee, eight directors will be elected to serve three-year terms on the 24-man board.

Chamber Manager W. T. Kyzer said the election would be held before the end of October. The' directors actually take office Feb.' I, 1960.

Kyzer reported on plans for Fire Prevention Week on behalf of Fire Prevention Co-Chairmen 8. R. Bi*ooks and George W. | Gardner.

He listed a 14 point program' for the observance of the week.j Kyzer reported that the com-rhhtee l.s offering a program to-civic clubs during the week and'

replies are being received from, various clubs. Also serving on the| Fire Prevention Committee are Lyman Ncthercutt. O. E, Dowd, John R. Hardy and C. Frank Dali.

W, W. Speight summarized the work of the Chambers Industrial Committee, the Committee of 100 and Greenville Industries, Inc. for the month. i

He reported that the three groups are working with five dif-| ferent prospects at the present time.

The board approved letter.s of appreciation to R. Markham,^ Highway Commission Division en-| glncer and a letter of welcome to C. W. Snell who will succeed Markham.

Civil Defense Is Scrapping Plan

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) There won't be any place to run in the next war. say civil defense officials here. Their job now is to talk citizens into building places to hide.

J. M. Thornton, civil defense director for the Guilford County area, said Monday plans to evacuate the area in event of atomicj attack will be scrapped. He said intercontinental ballistics missiles could strike long before the minimum three houi's needed to clear out the populace.

Instead, the organization will try to get residents to build family-size shelters.

Greensboro. High Point and surrounding Guilford County have been designated "critical target areas by Civil Defense. The population of the two cities totals more than 161.000.

Maj. Gen. Edward F. Grilfln, head of North Carolina Civil Defense. said evacuation plans now in effect in seven of the state's cities are interim plans until we can get shelters builtand thats going to take billions of dollars. I dont look for that any time soon.

. UN TE.AM ARRIVES VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) - A U.N. fact-finding team arrived today to investigate Laotian charges tliat Communist North Viet Nam lias backed and parlicipaled in lebcl Infillratlou of this little kingdom. i

Says Red China Gearing For War

TXiPEI. Formosa (AP) Premier Chen Cheng told the Chinese Nationalist Parliament today the Chinese Communists are actively preparing for war against For-mo.sa.

Chtlng intelligence reporu and espionage cases, he said the Heda are building up forces In the Pii-..and Chekiang coastal areaa.

tAClTWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

TueMlay, Septambar 18, 1988

Actress Betty Maguire Hits Mink Jackpot

Bridge Club

Df TRB MINK . . . Designer Ruth Ruddy helps actress Betty Maguire Into mink coat konowtd for htr performance in Say Darling. At left Betty wears dashing leopard coat, de-bf Ruth.

Delegates Attend Conference

fcffiptam Romt DMn(mstra> tion Ohib woman frcn North Carolina art attanding the Na-

tttmal Confaranca on Citizenship In Washington, D. C. thia week, Sept. lg.19.

Aeeording to Mias Ruth Current, aulstant dlracU*. N. C. Agricul-turil Xxtanalon Bandea, delegates from aavaral hundred organizations will rapresent all levels of tovemmant, raligioua faiths, industry and financa, professional, farm, elvio, and other groups.

Tha National Conference on Citlzenahip operates under a charter granted by Congress. This year's meeting is again mobilizing a mighty force for the cause of good citizenship, says Miss Current.

Theme of this years conference Is the motto on the Conference Bel, . S. CitizenshipKnow It -Cherish ItLive It." In the

choice of tha theme, tha Conference recognizes that developments in the world of today present new responsibilities, new challenges and new opportunities to all citizens, declares Miss Current. The theme will be emphasized throughout the Fourteenth Annual Meetingin the keynote address, in group discussions, In discussion and questions formulated by delegates, and by a youth panel.

Delegates will return to North Carolina inspired and ready to share their new experiences with their fellow club members to broaden the acope of the state citizenship program, according to the assistant Extension Service director.

Miss Current reports that more than 45 women have attended previous conferences and approximately 600 have been on the five U. N. tours.

+ Births, +

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Allen of Raleigh, a son, Edward Glenn, on September 10 at Rex Hospital. Mrs. Allen is the former Dorothy Garris of Greenville.

Brend

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brend of Jacksonville, a son, Dean Curtis, on September 11. Mrs.

Brend is the former Peggy Taylor of Grimesland.

Foster

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Foster of 717 W. Eighth St., Ayden, a daughter, Nancy Renee, on September 12 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SoxJixL TloieA,

Willard Mitchell Wooten Jf. left Sunday for Fort Jackson. 6. C. wbera ho will receive training with tho Army Reservo for six months.

Hall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D Hall of 400 E. Eighth St., a daughter, Kay Dee, on September 13 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

To Meet Today

Itio Girl Guards of tho SalVa-tlOD Army will meet at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church today at o'clock.

thio will bo on area rally in-ohiding tho guard troops from Biooboth City. Henderson. Kinston, New Bern. Washington, Rocky Mount and Greenville.

Dorothy Langston of Atlanta, Oo. will bo guest speaker.

Oopt Beulah Carrdil will be in #ksrgo of tho services.

Bass

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. John Edwin Bass of 820 Evans St., a daughter. Barbara Jean, on September 13 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ;E. Haddock of Rt. 1. Wintervllle. a daughter, Cindy Lou, on September 13 at Pitt Memorial Hos-pltaL

NOTICE

Haro you tried Merle Norman eologne in the new plastic bottle with tho built-in spray? Available In four fascinating fragrances at tho Merle Norman Studio, 216 E. Ith St.(Adv.)

Howell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Howell of 903 College View Apts., a daughter, Denna Kay, on September 13 at Pitt Memorial Hospital

Young

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Charlie ; R. Young of 1201 Long St., Rocky i Mount, a son, Dennis Ray. on September 14 at Pitt Memorial < Hospital.

You Are Cordially Invited To The

Flowers

For

All

Occasions

Stanleys Florist

205 Weot Ave., Ayden, N. C.

Sunday, Sept. 20lh 3 to ( P.M.

3 SPECIAL DOOR PRIZES

Will be during opening.

Refreshmenta will be served.

Day Phone Ayden 6781 Night Phone PL 2-6687 Owned and Operated by Marble and Stanley

Social GJendar

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Dinner meeting of the Greenville Womans Club. For reservations call PL 2-5559 or 2-3115 before Sept. 12.

8:00 pm.Chapter No. 149, Order Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet in their building on Farmville Highway.

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

8:00 p.^ The Faculty Wives Cl(^)f ECC will meet at the home of Mrs. John Mes-sick, E. Fifth St.

8:00 p.m.PTA City Council meets at Wahl-Coates School in the Science Room.

WEDNESDAY 1:30 p. m. The Dnildlan Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Vance Lockamy, 2402 Umstead Rd. Speaker will be Mrs. Gordon Staples.

8:00 p.m.Jr. Womans Club meets at Womans C.ub.

THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coates PTA will meet In the school auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Coochie Council No, 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.PTA of Agnes Fullilove School will hold its first meeting at the school.

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg., Elm St.

SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.Senior Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg., Elm St.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.mBuffet for members, Greenville Country Club.

By DOROTHY EOE Associated Press Womens Editor

Tali, blonde and- breezy Ruth Ruddy always paid for her own fur coats, even back in her showgirl days at Billy Roses Diamond Horse.shoe nightclub.

Today she Is one of Americas be.st known fur ilesigners, head of her own firm and knee-deep in mink.

As a matter of fact, when Ruth arrived in New York with her sister Jean some 20 years ago, both girls wore their own mink coats, trapped back home on the farm at Three Rivers, Canada, and sewed together by their own hands.

"Those coats were made ll in big dlocks." laughs Ruth. We all had them back on the farm. Mom would buy the skins from the trappers when wc didnt trap our own, and then she would sew them Into coats. They may not have been very fashionabls but they were genuine wdld minkand they kept us w'arm.

In their early days in New York sl.ster Jean got a Job as a showgirl In The Student Prince and Ruth worked as a model going to night school to study fur designing. When she switched to Billy Roses nightclub as showgirl she designed fur coats on the side for Eleanor Holm, then married to the showman. Later she maoe coats for such other stars a.s Ethel Merman, Geraldine Paige and Carol Channing.

When she formed her own fur manufacturing firm, Ruth became known as one of the few women fur designers in the country, with a .cpecial understanding of what w'omen want in a fur coat.

She hasnt forgotten her showgirl days, either, and Is a proverbial soft touch for any young actress who is down on her luck and needs the loan of a fur.

One such occasion came up recently when pretty Betty Maguire, trying out for a part in the summer stock company of Say Darling, was told she could have the job if she brought her own mink coat. Being fresh out of mink, Betty appealed to Ruth, who produced the most fabulous mutation mink coat in her salon and turned it over to Betty as a loan, for the run of the play. Said .'he:

Dont thank me. Just get the Job.

Then she had to write to Bettys mother and explain that everything was honest and aboveboard about Bettys new mink coat, and her daughter was still a good girl.

Thats show business, says Ruth. Once youve been behind the footlights, you never quite get the dazzle out of your eyes.'

ROBERSONVILLB-When Mn. Wayland Wilson entertained at two tables of bridge Friday evening, her home was decorated with colorful fall flowers.

After the arrival of the last guest the hostess served pie a U mode and coffee on the two tablee .set up for cards. During the play salted peanuts and soft drinks were served.

The scores were tallied after several progressions and Mrs. Vincent Columbo won the high award and Mrs Joe Ward received the consolation prize.

Other players were Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Jack Sharp, Mrs. Robert James, Mrs. HlJton Carson, Ms. George O. Edmondson and Mrs. l^ilip Keel

MARINATE FLANK STEAK

You can marinate flank steak. I just as you would lamb or beef for shlsh kebab, before broiling. Cook the steak In one piece close to high heat so it will be ready in six to ten minutes. This dish must be served rare!

ELKS DINNER-DANCE . . . Saturday night the Elks held their first dinner-dance ofi the fall season at the'lodge. Shown enjoying the steak dinner are Mrs. Dan Wright, left, and Ken Phillips, right.

?TA Has First Session

The WinterviUe PTA held its first meeting of the 1959-60 school year last Tu<;sday In the Elementary School auditorium.

Rev. E. G. Cole, pastor of the WinterviUe Missionary Baptist Church, gave the devotional taking his thought from the 22nd chapter of Proverbs.

He pointed out that the children parents send from home to school are the same children the teachers have to work with at school, and for the parents not to give all of the responsibility to the teacher.

Parents should begin preparing their children for school by emphasizing the importance of a good name, training ^em In the way they should go, and helping

tnem to build character, not depending upon the teacher to do this. He closed with a prayer.

After introducing the faculty, Paul Clark, the principal announced that there were 33 teachers and an enrollment of 819 which Is approximately 90 over last year. He spoke briefly on the program changes for the school year.

Following Clarks announcements, Powell Speight, president of WinterviUe PTA, conducted a short business meeting, during which the group approved September 25 as the date for the PTA

Whichard Speaks To Service

eague

supper.

As their special project for the year, the group agreed to sponsor a public address system in the high school auditorium.

;\Tews From Robersonville

Luncheon Fetes Miss Stokes

Miss Billie Sue StokCvS of Stokes, Lride-elect of October 3, w'as feted at a luncheon Wednesday at Town and Country restaurant in Willi-p.mston by Mrs. B. L, Stokes and Mrs. J. M, Kilpatrick of Roberson-ville.

The ho.'ite.'ises presented her a corsage of yellow glamellias and a silver tray.

White mums and yellow glads were used on the table asa centerpiece. A three course lunch was served to the 14 guests attending.

I Mayo Little Jr. left September 11 to begin his senior year at the I Episcopal Seminary in Alexandria, I Va.

Mrs. J. P. Hou.sc is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Emory, and lamily in Richmond. Her granddaughter Lola will undergo surgerythe second of the three re-jquired operations.

Mrs. Arthur Bullock, who has been in Pitt Memorial Hospital for a few weeks, underwent her second operation Monday. Mrs. James Jenkins is a patient in Greenville also.

Mr. and Mrs. George Roberson of Norfolk were the weekend guests of his sisters, Mrs. W. E. Page and Mrs. R. E. Grimes.

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. M. E. Elder and daughters, Lucy and Mary Jane, are visiting the childrens grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins, before going to California to Jive. The sergeant has been transferred from Sejrmour-Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro. Mrs. Jenkins sister, Mrs. Opha Daniels of Oxford, and Mr. and Mrs. R C. Scott and family of Hillsboro were their guests last

week.

Those from Robersonville who attended the Leadership Conference in the First Baptist Church, Tarboro, Thursday were Mesdames Tom Tisdale, Wilson Wynn, Vernon Hardy, Russell Roebuck, J. L. Williams, Marvin Everett, Oscar Burch, and Mary Norman.

J. D. Tyler, John Jr. and Allda Tyler, accompanied by Miss Mary Ann Keel, attended the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus in Greenville Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Haywood Everett will spend a few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. H. E. De Priez, Herbie and Jo Ann near Washington, D. C., while Lt. De Friez is taking a special course.

Mrs. Bill Robinson spent last week In Elizabeth City,

Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick was In Bayvlew Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dewey Slade, 43, who died at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Slade were her neighbors during the summer.

Mrs. Bruce Everett accompanied her daughter Betty Lou to Wilson Wednesday and spent two days with'her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Lamb.

David J. Whichard, presented by Program Chairman Mrs. William Corbitt Jr., spoke to the members of the Greenville Service League at Its first meeting of the year Monday morning.

I Whichard, a member of the j Board of Directors of United Fund, discussed the plans for the United j Fund Drive which will be held the latter part of the month.

After roll call and a treasurers report, President Mrs. George I Lautares presided over a brief busi-I ness meeting Mrs. E. O. Parkinson ! Jr., placement chairman, reported jail places had been filled for the ! fall term at the Coffee Shop at jPitt County Memorial Hospital.

I Work w'ill start Wednesday, Sep-I tember 16.

j Mrs. J. T. Little commented I that tlie Coffee Shop had had a

very busy summer. A new tea cart has been made and ready for members to use. Promptness and neatness of the workers were emphasized by Mrs. Little.

Mrs. Ray Mlnges reported 21 workers helped the Bloodmobile when it was here this summer.

Letters of appreciation from the Girl Scout and Boy Scout, Council were read by Girl Scout Chairman Mrs. R. E. Lee Jr.

Mrs. P. P. Hendrix answered five emergency charity calls during the summer. 'Three calls were answered bv Layette Chairman Mrs. W. H. Watson.

Mrs. Leonard Bloxam, corresponding secretary, reported the League accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. James E, Phelps, Mrs. C. W. Harvey Jr., and Mis. Bob Messner.

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Family Reunion

Mrs. Mary Etta Vann welcomed members of the Phiilips-Owens Reunion and their guests recently when their annual reunion was held at the Dilda Grove FWB Church, Fountain.

A picnic dinner was served to those attending from Elm City, Macclesfield, Fountain, Tarboro, Wilson, WinterviUe, Walstonburg, Selma, Greenville, Goldsboro, Mt. Olive, Chapel Hill, Matthews and Earmvllle, Washington, D. C., and Alexandria, Va.

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HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREE

< ASTCOMPANIONS Both Charlotte Blankenship and her brother David arc wearing casts after breaking their left arms in separate accidents at U'hite Sands Missile Ranee, N. M. Its an extra hardship for Charlotte shes left handed,

Ingrid Prepares To Make Debut On TV

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP)Ingrid Bergman,-back here on her first working visit in 10 years, learns fast. On her first night in New York, Miss Bergman dedicated herself to watching television and fell asleep, just like a seasoned viewer.

The Swedish-born, Paris-based film star is here to make her TV debut. In spite of the succession of problems complicating her private life. Miss Bergman looks radiant and is excited about attempting what is, to her, a new acting medium.

I am a little nervous about it," she confesses. "But I love acting in the theater; I love making motion pictures. I think I shall love television because it seems like a combination of the two.

The modern miracle of tape recording and a new adaptation of Henry James classic ghost story, "The Turn of the Screw," persuaded Miss Bergman to make her debut on television via NBCs Oct. 20 Ford special.

"It is going to be very hard work, and I dont see how we can do it with so little rehearsal time, she says. "But I am happy to try it. Ive had many offers to do live television shows of course, but Ive always turned them down because I was afraid it wouldnt be good there was no way to take it back and do it over."

Miss Bergman, w'ho lives with her three young children and her

new husband on a big place outside Paris, does not have a TV set in her home.

She says: "I did not want the children to neglect their studies by watching it. So I have seen very little, too.

During her three-week stay in New York, Miss Bergman wUl rehearse for 2 weeks in a rehearsal hall and for another four days in the studio. Then the show' will be taped in 90 minutesand the star Jets home to Paris. With a lot of American money.

Nikita Khrushchev is TVs star of this day, this week, this month and possibly this year. Never in the history of broadcasting has there been such concentration on one man. CBS radio alone plans a Jotal of 268 newscasts on him. NIC has chartered a plane to keep a part of their special news staff with the Soviet visitor. If Nikita is as smart as reported, hed better play his appearances shrewdly: over-exposure will kill a TV personality faster than anything, they say. The way the networks have been focusing on his visit, he is over-exposed now as lar as this viewer is concerned.

Dentists Lower

^ /\ Ali|

NEW YORK (AP)New York City was all set to fete Nikita Khrushchev at the plush Waldorf-Astoria ballroomuntil 832 firm-jawed dentists lowered the hoom.

But what about the menus, gasped flustered officials? And the guest lists? And the security arrangements?

Tough luck, said the dentists.

Now the Soviet Premier, city officials and 1,(W0 other luminaries Who looked forward to the Waldorf luncheon Thursday will have to go elsewhere. j

Neither veiled pressures nor ap- i peals to civic virtue could budge: the American Dental Assn. |

They had booked the Waldorfs grand ballroom four yers ago for their convention, they declared, and they werent moving for anybodynot even Mr. K.

It wasnt a question of politics, they said, simply convenience.

The whole squabble "could have been prevented by proper planning," said Dr. Percy T phlllips, ADA president.

The Khrushchev luncheon was transferred Monday from the Waldorf to the ballroom of the Commodore Hotel, nine blocks away.

The menu will be the same, but the guests will be a bit more crowded and the elaborate security precautions will have to be rearranged.

ABC reports gleefully that a Trendex study of Sunday night viewing gave the fall premiere of "Maverick" a 22.9 audience rating compared, with 11.1 for the second half of NBCs new "River-boat." The lead later Increased to 30.5 against Ed Sullivans 16.1 for Chet Huntleys think-show on Africa.

Guide For U. S. Soviet Exhibit Found Her Job Real Adventure

By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Womens Editor

"I never really appreciated America until I went to Russia," says Barbara Higbee, of New York, just back from a seven-week stint at the American Exhibit In Moscow.

Just the day before I left I had time to stop in and see the Circa-rama in our exhibityou know, that wonderful full-circle movie showing typical American scenes and' all of a sudden I felt I couldnt wait to get back home.

Barbara demonstrated sewing

machines in the home - sewing half.

I plush and early Grand Rapids type furniture. The bathrooms were about 1910 models, by American standards.

Getting food in the dining room was a real adventure. The first week I nearly starved because I hadnt got onto the system. Then we discovered that you had to shop around for a waiter before you sat down and make a deal with him to serve you, Free tickets to the exhibit helped a lot. But still you had to figure it would take about three hours to get dinner. And if you were lucky you could get lunch in an hour and a

dull, drab and uninteresting. Rigy behind our hotel was a housing development, but the sanitary facilities consisted of trailer truck in the street In front of each block, hooked up to the sewer system."

Suggests Churches Out Of Field In Race Issue

Drag Girl From Car In Attack

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)A band of Negroes dragged a sobbing, scared teen-age girl from her escorts car shortly before midnight Monday and raped her repeatedly, police said today.

The white girl, screaming and hysterical, ran from a wooded area about a mile west of downtown Fort Worth into the arms of police whom her escort had notified. She was almost nude.

She was rushed to John Peter Smith Hospital where attendants said she "very definitely has been raped. Several suspects were arrested.

Police said the 16-year-old girl and her escort, 21, were sitting in a car parked in Trinity Park, near a small pond, when the Negroes appeared on each side of the automobile.

Officers quoted the escort as saying one of the Negroes struck him over the head with a pipe as he pleaded with them not to harm the girl.

The girl broke away and ran but was chased down and dragged into a wooded area along the Trinity River levee. The man, who feigned unconsciousness after he was struck, ran to a filling station nearby to call police.

Names of rape victims are not privileged for publication under Texas law.

booth at the fair, and she says the Russians were fascinated by both the machines and American fashions.

"Even when the booth was empty, they were crowded 10 deep around it, she said, just looking. Most Russian women make their own clothes, but they do not have the variety of either patterns or farbics we have here. Fabrics are very expensivean average of $6 a yard br rayons.

Barbara and the other girls In her group lived at the Ukralna Hotel, one of Moscows newest and most modern, corresponding somewhat to New Yorks Waldorf.

From the outside it looked like a palace, Barbara said. "But inside it ran pretty much to red

The most frequent questions asked by the Russians, says Barbara, were: "How much do you earn?" and "What kind of a job do you have? They also wanted to know how people could afford to buy expensive automatic sewing machines.

The average Russian woman, she observes, seemed to be trying to look unattractive.

"They usually seemed to be wearing size 44 house dresses, no make-up, open-toed wedge shoes and ankle socks. Their faces have no animation, and they sort of plod along.

"Although there are lots of new buildings in Moscow, and constant propaganda, the general effect is

Starling-Chaser Is Leaving Birds

MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (AP) Starling chaser Otto Standke has left town, the starlings apparent-1 unchased, and Standke not mucb richer. '

The 71-year-old Kansan, highly recommended by various Midwest cities, came to Mount Vernon Aug. 20 with a contract to chase away the raucous birds which were sullying the town.

He made his nighttime rounds banging metal paddles together and strumming a lyre-like instrument hung around his neck.

He claimed that the real secret of his ability to chase starlld box. Though many saw the box, no one sav/ him open it.

Standke was to get $1,000 if he chased the starlings away and they stayed away for a month, and $4,000 if they were still absent after a year.

When Standke departed Monday. officials said the stArlings were as thick as ever. Standke claimed they w'ere some other kind of bird.

stigmatized as a second class cit izen because of segregation. Segregation does not make a raca second class. If a race is considered second class, it is because it is second class.

Pakistan, formerly a part of India, produces 75 per cent of the worlds raw jute. Jute is the basic material used in the manufacture of burlap.

Minor Damage In Wreck Monday

Minor damage was reported by police yesterday when two cars collided on Evans St. about 1:10 p.m.

Inve.stigators idcnliiicd the operators of the vehicles a.s Billy Joe Roberts, 22, of 1121 Evans St. and Charles G. Hardee, 25, of Route 1, Winterville,

No damage was reported to the Hardee vehicle and only $20 damage was listed to the Roberts car.

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NEW ORLEANS (AP> An Ep-iacopalian minister from North Carolina, disregarding protests over his appearance here by local clergymen, said Monday night he believed the church was getting out of its field in taking stands

on desegregation.

The Rev. James P. Dees of Statsville, N C.. told a Citizens Council rally that churches "have no business handing down edicts* on segregation subjects.

Such subjects, he said, are primarily anthropolitlcal and sociological and not an issue of the

historic faith. ^

"The church has gotten dtit of

its field and 1s attempting to attend to what it has no business attending to," he added.

Episcopal ministers of New Orleans last week asked the minister to reconsider his scheduled address to th pro-segregation coun > court often appears to be "A

cil. And the Rt. Rev. Girault M. 'punch of hen scratchings."

Jones. Episcopal bishop of Louisia-!

na. issued a statement that the! ministers appearance carried no| endorsement of the Episcopal |

Church.

Dees said there were several i reasons why he believed In segre-j gation of the races. For one rea-! son, he said, "I believe that seg>- regation serves the best interests of both the white and Negro races j in the South.

He said he believed it was erroneous to assume that "all men are created equal. There are no two things equal under the sun, individuals or races or anything else.

"They refer to the Negro being

Advises Lawyers Polish Writing

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) U. S. Judge Waldo Rogers recommends that some of New Mexicos attorneys brush up on their penmanship.

The judge, speaking to a group of attorneys assembled in federal court Monday, requested the lawyers stop filing "legibie and unreadable papers.

He said the writing on legal (papers and exhibits filed with the

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PAGE FOUR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, September 15, 1959

Sept. 15,1959

Little Chance Of Ban On Junkets

We hold little hope that the House will place any ban on overseas junkets by its members when Cungress is in session next year.

That suggestion arose over the weekend when le^s than half the members of the House were on hand for the weekend session as Congress pressed for ad-lournment. A number of Congressmen were abroad where they have been for some time. Others were scattered in their home districts or othe. places across the country. Had one member questioned the number of members present, the House w'ould have had to close shop until enough members were rounded up to make up a quorum.

In spite of this situation which existed, it appears far less than likely that the House will prohibit tax-fayer-paid overseas trips for its members while Congress is in sessionf^Such a move would, of course, face strong opposition in the House by members who have come to look forward to these trips. Opposition would also come from members who recognize the need for members of Congress to have first-hand information on conditions abroad in which the United States i.s interested. If such trips were permitted in only a few

New Unity Over Handlina Water

Guest writer today Thomas H. Walker, Public Relations Director. N.C. Department of Water Resources).

WATER North Carolinians, never the kind to hold back in fear of trying hew ways if old methods fall short of meeting new problems, are off on another pioneering venture in government.

The field of endeavor is that of water resource administration. The method is to pull together the States scattered management of its water responsibilities and to assign them to a coordinating central agency, the Department of Water Resources.

In establishing the new department, the 1959 General Assembly aligned North Carolina with a group of fewer than a half-dozen states having water resource departments which deserve description as central agencies.

The Department of Water Resources got into business at the start of this month. Its director is Col. Harry E. Brown, who came to North Carolina some three years ago to direct the mammoth task of rehabilitation dumped on us by Hurricane Hazel and her successors.

Overseeing the work of the Department is a seven-member Board of Water Resources. The backgrounds and experience of the appointees chosen by Governor Hodges are tailor-made for their new responsibilities.

Chairman of the board is Gen. James R. Townsend, Greensboro city manager and a veteran of the water-resource policy field. He was chairman of the old N.C. Board of Water Commissioners, which last year outlined the foundations upon which the new department is built.

Serving with General Townsend are:

Dan K. Moore of Canton, counsel for Champion Paper and Fiber Co. A former superior court judge and a recognized authority on water law. he .served on the Board of Water Commissioners in its last few months.

Glenn M, Tucker, Carolina Beach insurance man and former mayor, who suffered through many headaches of hurricane rehabilitation and has been a booster of waterways development.

C.H. Pruden Jr., Windsor railroad man w'ho had a hand in the CCC brush fence program of the 1930s, which checked the encroachment of sea and sound on the Outer Banks,

P.D. Davis of Durham, a consulting engineer with long experience in the water needs and problems of municipalities.

S. Vernon Stevens Jr.. of Broadway, a soil conservation district supervisor, who was a leader in efforts to persuade the 1959 General Assembly to adopt legislation enabling Tar Heel landowners to participate in the Federal small watershed protection program ur^der Public Law 566.

Ben R. Lewis, Goldsboro hardware merchant, who as a boy

began his education in the value and uses of water by becoming a champion corn grower. He has served ably on the Neuse River Watershed Authority.

DUTIES In the hands of the new department are placed duties and functions formerly assigned to five different agencies or divisions. These included the Board of Water Commissioners, the States scater-planning agencii the State Stream Sanitation Committee and its administrative agency: the Division of Water Pollution Control in the State Board of Health: the Division of Mineral Resources, Department of Conservation and Development, which administered ground water studies: CDs Division of Water Resources, Inlets and Coastal Waterways: and the

Hurricane Rehabilitation Program.

Specific assignments of the new department*include: initiating, planning, and executing immediate and long range programs for the development and improvement of rivers, harbors, and inland ports: cooperating with FEDERAL agencies in planning and developing: navigation, flood control, beach erosion control, and shore protection projects: preparing, with the advice of all water interests, policies and proposed legiila-tion to insure improvement in the methods of conserving, developing, and using water resources: investigating water supplies; preparing and maintaining a general inventory of water resources: keeping municipalities and other governmental units alerted against possible water shortages and emergencies; and reviewing all watershed work plans developed under Public Law 566.

The proposed plan of departmental organization presented to the Board of Water Resources by Colonel Brown calls for the establishment of three divisions within the department: Navigable Waterways. Ground Water, and Stream Sanitation and Hydrology.

The first two must be started from scratch. There has been no counterpart to the Division of Navigable Waterways among agencies being transferred to the department. Nor were State-Employed personnel assigned fulltime to the ground water studies earned on cooperatively by the State and the U.S. Geological Survey.

The Division of Stream Sanitation and Hydrology, which will administer the statewide pollution control program and surface-water studies, will be made up of the former Division of Water Pollution Control and CDs former Water Resources Division.

The State Stream Sanitation Committee, headed by former Sen. J.V. Whitfield of Wallace, will continue to supervise the anti-pollution program.

Offices of the Department of Water Resources will occupy the entire first floor of the old health building on Caswell Square.

The Daily Reflector

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Six Months ................................................$ 6.50

One Year ........................................................ $11.50

MEMBFR ASSOCIATED PRESS .rhe Associated Press Is exrlu.slvely ent tied to uve for publication all news dispatches cr-'dlted to it or not otherwise credited to '.this paper and also the local news publl.shed herein All rlghu of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVEKTISINti REPRESENTATIVES

.n^mas F Clark Co.. Mr. New Vork. Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circu'ation

All e.dverti.^ing copy musi be tercivcd at least one day belore outdication date

specified months of each year, they would be much less effective in informing Congressmen of conditions abroad, c?

It should be realized also that the number of members of the House overseas on junkets at any one time Aisually is a very small percentage of the total membership of the House. Many may be away from Washington on any given day during the session, but most of them probably would be found in their home districts mending political fences and renewing contacts with their constituents.

Americans ^tend to forget that they send men to Congress to help look after the nation's business, and then require so many little odd jobs of the Congressmen that there is hardly time for the Representative to look after the governments business and that of his constituents. A Congressman who stayed in Washington during an entire congressional session without returning to his home district probably would find his political stock greatly depreciated by the time the session ended.

There are, to be sure, some few members of the House who take advantage of government-paid trips abroad while Congress is in session. For the most part, however, those who are away from Washington at times during a session usually are either running errands for voters back home, or are getting around in their home districts.

Restricting overseas trips while Congress is in session would have very little effect on the number of House members that would be in Washington on any given day. If taxpayers are genuinely concerned about the amount of time Congressmen are able to devote to legislative business, there are items other than overseas junkets which might well be considered.

Thousands Of Words,

Real Impact Unknown

Thbupildr upon t^^^ words will be writ- By HENRY HOWARD

ten and printed in the ne.xt two weeks about the visit of Soviet Premier Khrushchev and his family to the United States.

Accounts of the visit will range all the way from summaries of the discussion of ;orld affairs by Presi- widely publicoed

dent FNsenhower and Premier Khrushchev to descrip- acclaimed Russian pro-

tions of what Mrs. Khrushchev wears during her tour jectile of late actually did strike of the country

Lne couniry. r t-i- n- our economic. poUtical, and

The most important result of the visit, however, social rivals have accomplished will remain a matter of speculation long after Premier quite a feat.

Khrushchev has returned to Moscow'. We may not in spite of skepticism on the know for months or years exactly how the head of the part of many laymen, the Soviet government is impressed by what he sees and

hears in the United States. from reliable sources) is that the

There are some who sav his viewpoint of the lunar probe fired from Russian United States will not be altered by the visit There -U -le

are others who assert his opinion? are bound to be Although it is conceivable changed after seeing the unity of spirit, the standard that, for some reason or other, of living, and the industrial might of this free nation, the Kremlin was in favor of re-

During the visit there will be inc'dents as to how Pre- Jfpa*anT%f?haL''tte

mier Khrushchev reacts to his personal tour of this then it certainly did release

nation may not be known for years if ever. what it wanted.

In all probability the answ'er to that major ques- , ^ts possible that some timing in *11 jiix/na-Mnivj- ti ^ j ^ dcvice was icluded in the giant

tion will best be found in history. W hatever his im- rocket which would automati-pression of the United States during his visit, it will affect future international policies of the Soviet Union.

Changes in Soviet policy, if they come, may come so gradually that it will be difficult to determine whether they stem from what Premier Khrushchev sees in this nation or other international occuiances which will shape 'the course of the future.

Accounts of the visit of the head of the Soviet government to this country and subsequent accounts

of the visit of President Eisenhower to Russia will fill Uniufl Nations should be fewer volumes. The real influence Niis exchange of visits lan usual in the I4th General

has on the international situation, however, will remain "luesdiy^d "the'^ r^^^^

a matter of speculation long after the visits are over, lence in Tibet, Laos and India

has its expected effect on world opinion. For all its border troubles, India says it will continue to press for UN membership for Red China.

But the U.S. has been successful since 1950 in blocking Indian attempts to have Red China seated and Soviet attempts to have Nationalist China intervened, India had moved in the Assembly to seat the Peiping delegates. The resolution was voted down, 33 to 16, with 10 abstentions.

The Korean aggression naturally changed the sentiment of several nations. Not until 1955 did the supporters of Red China muster so many as 12 votes against postponement of consideration of Red Chinese membership.

The slow buildup of support for Red China In recent years was not enough to be alarming.

A two-thirds affirmMive vote of the General Assembly Is required to admit a new member. The U.S. House of Representatives on Aug. 19 voted for a resolution restating its solid opposition to UN membership for the Chinese Reds. The House has approved 14 such resolutions, and the Senate has similarly gone on record time and again.

Nevertheless there is a small, but growing sentiment in the

Tod Marksmans hio There

cally discontinue the operation of whatever signal-sending machines were in the things payload at the exact time Russian scientists had predicted arrival on the moon.

Naturally, such a device could just as easily discontinue signal transmission as a violent crash into our only natural satellite. On the other hand, the transmitters could have simply quit for the same reasons anything else might ease operations.

Still the fact remains that the space machine was certainly pointed in the right direction straight up. Better than that, it is reported to have maintained correct and planned trajectory to coincide with the moon at a certain time.

Furthermore, if that timing device really was planted, it surely worked out neatly. You

know, the Reds only missed their prediction by one minute and thats pretty darned good.

For the moment, lets suppose the moon actually is 860 pounds heavier that it was last week this time. In that case, just what did the Russians do?

Apparently they have won the first round of a mammouth marksmanship contest a contest of such proportions that the average human mind is staggered by the thought of it.

In laymans language, they shot an arrow from a train whizzing along at a 120 m p.h. clip into the bullseye of a six-foot target on another training equally as fast in the opposite direction some 300 yards away.

You might try this sometime to see what success youll have. However, if you do. youll also need to know that when he shot his arrow, the Russian Bear was standing on his head.

Other Editors Saying... Qninions China Questioned Again

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Red Chinas champions in the

Dont Take His Trip Seriously

Bv JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON <AP> - No matter how you feel about Nikita Khrushchevgood or bad here are some points to keep in mind as he bounces around the country.

Dont take his visit so seriously as to be disappointed if nothing comes of it. To Khrushchev this may be just a prestige and feeling-out expedition, with a free trip and look around on a Soviet expense account.

It is also possible he really wants to lessen tensions. He could, if he wished, lower the worlds temperature by making conces-sions. If he did, hed want some in return.

Why should he budge an inch?

It s easy to think of a number of reasons which tie in together and from his view'point make good .sense.

He.s 65. He waiiLs to see the Soviet Union surpass this country economically. He has said it will. iJccaiuse ycais are short, it probably wont happen in his lifetime.

Right now the U.S.S.R. is throwing 40 per cent of its resources into military development. His dream of Soviet economic supremacy would come a lot closer to fulfillment if a bigger share of these resources went into home u.se.

Since Communists are convinced their system will own the earth eventually, they dont have to keep pushing so hard. They can wait. Khrushchev has implied as much.

With the world divided into two armed canip.s, capable of a war which no one could win. Ihls is a good tune to take out ln.sur-ance agaiast catastrophe by trying to make war less likely.

War could destroy everything for the Soviets while the U.S.S.R. and communism dont have to depend on war alone in trying to take over the world. There are other means: economic penetration. pressure here and there, and breaking up enemy alliances.

For example; there seems no obvious reason w'hy the Soviet Union should try to capture the West when there are softer

touches nearby in the backward countries. The Soviet Union can work on them wdth aid, propaganda, and internal subversion.

But so long as the U.S.S.R, is surrounded by American bases, as it is now, Soviet ability to maneuver and pressure its neighbors is hampered since an overstep anywhere could result in war.

These bases would be less of a menace and might eventually have to be withdrawn if the Soviet Union could weaken the Western alliance through maneuvering or concessions, starting now in his talks with President Elsenhower.

The suspicion of the U.S.S R. Is too deep in the West for any change in armaments or bases right away. But after all, Khrushchevs trip here may be only the first in a series of moves he has in mind.

For example Eisenhower has pledged he will make no agreements with Khrushchev which affect our allies. Good enough. Khrushchev could make agreements affecting this country alone.

Laterthrointh visits with the heads of the allied governments he could make agreements which pleased and affected them, even though they affected their alliance.

This isnt said cynically but realistically. The alliance Isnt as solid as Western propagandists make it appear. Witness the suspicions and misgivings in Western capitals over the Eisenhower - Khnushchev meeting.

A Soviet might well ask; what kind of alliance Is this that torce.s Elsenhower to fly the Atlantic* just to reassure his friends he wont do any double-dealing with Khrushchev?

If the alliance show.s cracks under the pressure of Khrushchevs salesmanship, the military threat to the Soviet Union from the West decreases. He hasnt been able to do much with threats so far. Theres no reason

upper chamber for a reassessment of U.S. policy toward the Chou En-lai government, including such matters as U.S. recognition and UN membership. And Rep. William Meyer (D-Vt.), one of the two House members to vote against the Aug. 19 resolution, told the House that the Peiping regime, thought guilty of many of the charges against it. Is still the defacto government of China, whether we like it or not.

The General Assembly has never rescinded its resolution of 1951 branding the Chinese Reds as aggressors in Korea. The technical opposition to admission, Is of course, that Red China is not a peape-loving nation within the terms of the UN Charter.

The Indian insistence on sponsorship of Red China is certainly based in part on the theory that Chou would be more manageable within the UNt han outr side it. The Indian letter requesting inclusion of the Chinese question on the Assembly agenda. gave a clear hint of Indias thinking. The matter should be considered, it said, not only from the point of view of the legitimate rights of the Chinese people and their government, but also from the point of view of the effectiveness of the organization itself.

Moreover, there was no doubt that only the Peoples Government of China is in a position to comply with those decisions and recommendations of the UN which affect the Chinese specifically or which are addressed to all member states.

Youve no doubt heard It said that small business is in a bad way these days. A report from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, bases on government figures, tells a very different story.' In the last year corporations with assets of less than $250,060 have shown the greatest increase in profit margins. Sandersville (Ga.) Progress.

Burger

Tings

System

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (APAmerica has gone mad over pizza pies, but in less than five years Ray Kroc has built up a 25-milllon-dollar business in an older U.S. food favorite the hamburger.

. I put the hamburger on the assembly line, said Kroc, 56, president of a chaih which now sells 100 million 15-cent hamburgers a year.

Kroc quit high school at 15 after a losing bout with algebra. At 16 he and Walt Disney were driving Red Cross ambulances.

For 17 years, Kroc served as a sales manager for a paper cup Tirm, then became world distributor for a soda fountain multimix machine. la

In 1954 Mack and Dick McDonald. owners of a unique self-service hamburger drive-in at San Bernardino, Calif., called him in, proposed he join them fin establishing a nationwide chain.

The idea put me on a dream cloud at the start, said Kroc, who later took over the chain when the McDonald brothers retired. The restaurant Industry has a high mortality, but I never knew anyone who had failed in the hamburger field.

Kroo launched only one new drive-in patio in 1955, which earned $158,000. Now the chain consist* of 125 drive-ins, with 60 more under construction in 25 states, and will gross an estimated 25 million in 1959.

The system operates on a franchise basis. Krocs organization picks the site, leases the building, and provides the know-how for 2.2 per cent of the gross. Each drive-ln represents an investment of about $125,000, of which the individual operator put* up $29,000.

The drive-ins limit themselves to a 10-item low-cost menu to speed service. Mass buying cut* expenses. Customers cant eat on the premises. So theres no dishwashing.

We dont allow Juke boxes, cigarette machines or phone booths and we dont hire female help. he said,

In picking a site we count the churches and schools in the area, rather than the traffic. We appeal to a family trade, not Uansients. We want to become a real part of the community * Among the operators are retired doctors, dentists and Navy commanders, a former linotype operator, a former schoolteacher. They take an intensive two-week business indoctrination by Kroc and his aides, then are handed the keys.

Unlimited yet by law of diminishing returns, Kroc says hi* spectacularly successful hamburger emporiums average a net of $40.000 on an annual gross of $200,000. The average customers check is 66 cents. Not one franchise has failed, he said.

We dont see how one could,* he said crisply. In any case, we wouldnt let it. Wed move in and take over.

Strength

For Today

Sometimes statistlc.s provide very boring reading, yet there are times when they contain information which could be of Interest to every one of us. Like, for instance, the Information that In 1930, 664,000 persons were in the employ of the federal government. Today, exclusive of our armed forces, the number ha^s reached 2,100,000, an increase of more than 200 per cent.}** Bartow (Fla.) Democrat.

A Des Moines columnist has printed what he said wa.s a Kentuckians opinion that, compared to Japanese girls, American women behave like domineering cows. Understandably, the columnist is in trouble with lowa women, who Just wont believe his story that such an ungallant opinion could be expressed by a Kentuckian. Lexington Herald.

Some of these evening gowns go just about as far as the LOW allows.Miami Herald.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NATURE OF LIFE

Preachers in their sermon* often speak of eternal life. Christian believers in their devotions read these words in the Bible and ponder them. Yet it would be interesting to know how many people really understand what the Bible teache* about eternal life.

It should be said at the vei-y beginning that the concept of

eternal life is so great that the human mind cannot entirely grasp it. Anything which has no beginning and has no end goes beyond the grasp oft he human mind. Yet we can concentrate on a section of it, that section which is right before our eyes, and perhaps get an idea which will

help us.

We have come out of the

great beyond. When life is over, under the love and power of God, we go Into eternity. Time and space appear not to exist in heaven. What then tse ternal life? It is first of all a

mysterious powef which come* from God. We do not create it, we can not get it by working for it, we can only accept it when God gives it to us.

But in this eternal life lies all the hope toward which our heart* and minds so ardently press. Gods love has made this eternal life possible. We press after it. We hold out our hands to receive.

God doe* the rest.

Small Business Feeling A Pinch

By ELMER ROE.SSNER

With booms aboundingmany observers predict the 1959-60 rise will be the greatest in history-small businessmen face parlous times.

Operating a small business in the months ahead will take courage and imaginationand even then some of the most courageous and imaginative will be piushed toward bankruptcy.

There is no single reason. Instead tliere Is a complex of causes that alniast coincidentally bear upon small operators.

Here are some:

1. Strikes in the metal industries have hit small retailers in industrial areas hards.st. Small stpres, without reserves, are forced to choose between granting strikers extended credit or losing sales all together. Chains, department stores and mati-

for not trying a softer technique, ^^der hduscs can offset losses In Hi.s visit is a softer technique. *ales in distressed area.s by When all this Is aid, the big galn.s in other regions. Small tContinued on Page 6) merchant* cant.

FIRST TO BE PINCHED

2. Small manufacturers, and satellite .businesses depending on them, are the first to feel shortages rising from the strikes. Little manufacturers as well as big ones saw the strike coming: the big ones could stockpile steel, the .small ones couldnt afford it. Many small plants will soon be cutting production back,

3. When the strike is over, back orders of volume customers will be the first to be filled. They are the most important buyers; furthermore it is easier to fill volume orders fast than to till many small orders. Small manufacturers arent volume buyers.

4. Tighter money is hitting small companies hardest. Companies with top credit ratings must now pay from 4% to 4* per cent for short-term loans. Few small companies have top ratings; the rest must pay more.

Loans even at top rates, sometimes hard to find by big corporations, are even harder to find by small companies COMPETITION TIGHTENS

5. The big auto push this fall, winter and coming spring will compound difficulties of smaller businesses. The big auto excitement will attract consumer spending away from other goods and services.

6. The improved employment situation will affect smaller businesses adversely. As skills and talents grow scarce, the larger employers can offer higher wages and benefits than the smaller companies, hence corral the better workers.

Small businesses have many advantages. In general, they are in closer touch with their customers: they can shift and turn to demand^ more readily: they often have youth, enthusiasm and daring not always found in big corporations.

Nevertheless, to share io the

burgeoning boom will requiie all those characteristics, plus imagination, instincts for promotion and salesmanship.

Some wlU faU. But those that survive are part of the growing process of the free enterprise system.

ACTION NOW IMPERATIVE TO FIGHT POSTAL RISE

Reminder; Proposals to increase parcel post rates will be considered at a hearing by the Interstate Commerce Commission on October 9. To be heard, protestors must file notice of intention to appear with the ICC before September 28. IS YOUR BUSINESS A GOOD FAILURE?

The wages of* sin may be death, but the wagds of failure may be cash on the barrel head. An advertiser in a financial paper proclaims: Wanted: unsuccessful company, listed or unlisted. that wishes to merge or sell. . *tate. . carry forward loss, asking prict."

TiMtJar> ,jSeptember 18, 198THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE FIVE

Greenville Moose Eni^oll New Class Last Night

IN LODGE ENROLLMENT CEREMONIAL Degree Staff in foreground, the class of new members, Moose Governor J. G. Proctor stands at right of last row.

Greenville Moose Lodge 885 last right Initiated a class of 23 new 11 1 embers.

The group of new members of the fraternal order includes: Hin-tcn Best, John C, Coughan, William C. Smith, Berry Marshbum, Cnarles P. Bridge, P. C. Butcher, Eugene B. Lusk;

Bobby M. Coggins, Richard M. H'lbert, Wilton H. Edwards, Clarence E. Neal, S. T. Simpson, Jr., Allen Buck, Leo J. Brown, Ronnie L Morton, William C. Barnes, Billy C. Perkins;

Roy Wade Bodenheimer, W. Roy Phelps, Jr.: Ralph D. Bailey, Nick Dorroll, W. E. Woolard and Nor-nun P. Merritt, Jr.

Quietly Reject School Transfers

MANNING. SC. (AP)One of Clarendon Countys three school districts has said no to 32 of 78 Negro children requesting transfers to white schools in the county,

Negro schools in Clarendon opened quietly and on schedule early Monday. Later in the day. the District 2 (East Clarendon) board announced its action.

Boards of districts 1 and 3 have yet to announce their decisions on the remaining 46 Negro children who have requested transfers.

Chairman H. L. Harvin of the District 2 board said the board took its action last week, but only mailed letters Monday notifying parents or guardians of the children that it is impossible to grant this request.

The board said the reason was that the requests came too late too close to the opening of schools, A board regulation requires 40 days notice for a transfer request, and the requests were received only about two weeks before the Negro .schools opened and about a week before white schools opened.

One of five school cases that resulted in the U.S. Supreme Courts 1954 decision against segregation originated in Summerton-Clarendon County as a whole has about five times as many Negro pupils as whites.

School Plans AJopt New Diploma Policy

Leaf Grades See Higher Averages

By BARBARA PARKER

Belvoir-Falkland School -enrollment has risen since a year ago.

Pierce and Mary Pollard, historians; Melba Everette, reporter; Anna Sue McLawhorn, song lead-

There axe now 655 students at-ler; and Phyllis Nichols, photo

tending our school.

Beginning next year three types of diplomas will be awarded: an Academic Diploma, desirable for students entering college; a Gen-eraJ Diploma refuiring general subjects; and a Certificate which requires a minimum of 13 units but does not meet the minimum requirements for either diploma. This policy is being adopted to raise the standards of Pitt County Schools,

The first official F.H.A. meeting wa.s held Friday morning in the Home Economics Cottage. Under the leadership of Phyllis Nichols, former president, a discussion was held concerning attendance at the Bayboro district rally to be held October 3, the county rally to be held October 19 in Winterville, and the State Fair.

Initiation will be held Thursday night at 7:30 at which time new members and officers will be installed. F.H.A. officers for this term are: Shirley Spain, president; Carol Norville, vice president; Linda Lou Clark, secretary; Harriette Turner, treasurer; Sue

grapher.

Belvoir High School welcomes five Ea.st Carolina College practice teachers this quarter. They are: Mrs. Mary Keel of Tarboro whose major is business education; Mss Gwen McClamrock of Raleigh, who.se major is library, science and English; Miss Dolores Spivey of Ahoskie in the Eng- mitted the request.

RALEIGH (AP) The State Utilities Commission has been asked to order Piedmont Natural Gas Co. to reduce the rates it charges quick service laundries.

A petition received Monday said the laundromats pay~ under Piedmonts commercial rate, the highest schedule it has.

The petition asked that the gas firm either bill the laundries un- der its residential rate or else file a new schedule lower than the commercial ratings.

The North Carolina Assn. of Launderers and Dry Cleaners sub-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Moat flue-cured tobacco grades brought higher average prices Monday on the North Carolina-Virglnia Old Belt than on opening day last year. Quality, however, was generally lower.

The estimated general average on Monday morning sales from several of the 20 markets ranged from 152 to $56. Last season 7,-198.714 pounds were sold opening day for $57,30 per 100 pounds. Most increases in grade averages were $1-2, but some were as high as $9. Nondescript made most gain, and a few leaf grades showed small declines. Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. took two to 12 per cent of gross sales. Poor and low qualities and nondescript made up most of the offerings.

Meanwhile, Middle Belt prices improved for almost all leaf and nondescript. Volume was heavy, quality better.

About half the grade average on the Eastern Belt were higher than Friday. Volume was heavy, quality improved.

Most Border Belt grades drew higher prices, with gains mostly $1-2. Some selected baskets of best quality leaf reached $95. Eight Border markets remain open.

The U.S. Crop Reporting Service estimated production of Old and Middle Belt tobacco as of Sept. 1 to be 392,325,000 pounds. Total flue-cured production for all types of leaf was put at 1,135,895,-000 pounds.

Auction bid averages on a limited number of Old Belt grades, showing change from last years opening:

LeafFair lemon 66, up 2; fair orange 66, up 1; low orange 61, unchanged.

. LugsPair lemon 69, up 1; fair orange 69, up 2; low orange 66, up 1; fair variegated orange 65, up 3; low variegated orange 59,

up 1.

PrimingsFair lemon 66, up 1; good orange 69. up 1; fair orange 65, up 2; low orange 55, up 4.

Nondescript Best thin body 37, up 9.

Provide Latest In Science Books

AYDENA set of 200 up-to-date science and mathematics books will be used by Ayden High School this school year as a part of the American Association for the Advancement of Science traveling library program.

Principal E. P. Johnson announced yesterday that the Ayden application to the AAAS has been accepted and the 200-volume traveling library will arrive at the school, 50 at a time, at two-month intervals. As each new 50-book Installment arrives, the preceding group of 50 will be sent to another particlpatThg school In Ayden*s geographic area.

The traveling library is part of a program Instituted under the National Science Foundation aimed at promoting interest in scientific and technical careers. It began as an experiment in 1955 when a library of 150 books circulated to a total of 66 schools. This year 1,700 schools will receive the books.

While at Ayden, the science books will be on display in the school library for inspection by members or representatives of the PTA, civic groups, and service organizations. Interested Individuals are also invited to inspect the collection.

By ANDY LANG late the costs of heating and cooi-

AP Newsfei|tiire>x in* from other fuel and power ex-

Quite a few persons, it 'SMrns, ijenditures. are interested in how to save mon-i 20 to 58 Per Cent SaviB ey. As if We didnt know that al-! Based on 1,200 square feet of ready, it was brought home to us living space, the test showed the

more pointedly as a result of a three-sentence item we wrote in this column recently.

The item in question said that | Area. Smalle/ hou a national test disclosed that the and Insulated\w average American home, if pro- ger houses mVr perly designed and insulated, can home owner w be heated and air conditioned for

$8.44 per month cost in the South and the 4.60 in the North, with a $12 30 iost in the Central s so designed cost less, lar-

Larkins Outlines Some Proposals In Talk To Club

$8.44 per month to the South to $14.60 to the North.

In came the queries. In effect, they added up to the same thing: tell us more. Frankly, we didnt have much more information on hand at the time. But we do have now and here it is:

Started Three Years Ago

The test program was started three years ago by a major corporation. Under the direction of the companys technical consultant, 116 houses were selected for the test. The present findings are based on complete data for 70 of the houses. The remaining 46 wiU be reported on later.

The houses are regular models built by professional builders. Of the 70, there are 21 In the North, 30 to the Central area and 19 to the South. They vary in size from 900 to 2,600 square feet of living space and in style from traditional to contemporary through one, two and split-level floor plans. The only differences to the houses involved the insulation, the shading of windows and large glass areas and the Improvement of the attic ventilation.

The insulation requirement was set at six Inches of regular or three inches in sidewalls and three Inches in floors over crawl spaces or two inches of perimeter insulation for slabs. Submcters were installed by utility companies to iso-

In general, the . uUt with proper design and fulT stoSulation could save from 20 to ^ per cent in ., annual heating and cooling costs over houses conforming only to PHA minimum requirement.

Along with these tangible sav-ings, occupants told company in-terviewers of many intangible benefits they discovered. Eighty-^-five per cent reported fewer" drafts and cold spots than in * their previous homes. Nine out of ten said they slept better In the > summer. Those normally bothered by dust and pollen said they had less discomfort. Itousekccp- C ing was reported easier because . of less dirt and dust. And homes were said to be quieter from dut- * side noise.

Falkland PTA Meeting Slated

FALKLAND Falklands Par- eiii-Teachtr A s s o c i a tl o n - has scheduled its first meeting of the " new school term for tommrow night in the school auditorium here at 8:00.

Plans will be made for the an- * nual PTA supper to be given this fall. The parents and teachers m are planning discussion dtuing the' meeting of the organization of a 8cl ool band for the Belvoir-Falk-land district.

Marlow ...

(CJontinued from page four)

unanswered question remains: just what does Khrushchev have in mind in coming here? He may be truly anxious to get a breathing spell for the U.S.S.R. to show he could develop it beyond Stalins wildest dream.

Communism can, as mentioned before, take its time without ever losing sight of its main goal.

Marriage Licenses

Lexington. Ky.. was named in 1775 by a party of hunters who were encamped there when they received news about the Battle of Lexington.

SEE BELK-TYLERS BIG 4-PAGE AD TOMORROW

During the first two weeks of September, the Pitt County register of deeds office issued marriage licenses to the following white couples:

Carl Garrenton Pollard and Peggy Johnson, both of Route 3, Bethel; Gerald T. Long, Durham, and Virginia Bratten, Greenville; William Franklin Hall of Raleigh and Shirley Jean Whitehurst of Bethel; Alfred Eail Eastwood, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Edna Earl Edwards, Rt. 2, Farmville.

Norman L. Kilpatrick Jr., Green- ville, and Dawn Ramona Hicks, | Tarboro; Lester Kenneth Garris^ and Mary Helen Johnson, both of Ayden; Earl Pollard and Joan Pea-clen, both of Greenville; Ray Douglas Sugg, Rt 1, Ayden, and Jerald Wayne Allen, Greenville; and William T. Taylor and Annie Christine Allen, both of Farmville. | Licenses were Issued to the following Negro couples:

Willie Langley Jr., Route 4, Greenville, and Alice Faye Newton ' of Farmville: Robert Claytcm

Moore, Philadelphia, Pa., and Dorothy Runell Williams. Greenville; Sam Mercer, Tarboro, and Frances Mae Robinson, Rt. 2, Farmville; V)illlflm Earl House and Evelyn Rae Bynum, both of Greenville; Hertford Lee Moore, Route 1, Grlmesland, and Lillian Smith of Chlcod; Paul White and Bessie Shirley, both of Rt. 1. Greenville; and Johnnie Lloyd Johnson and Geraldine Artis, both of Greenville.

lish department; Bob Whiting of Charlotte in the business department, and Richard Swanson of Hope Mills, whose major is physical education.

Calvin Britt was elected Junior class president recently along with Frances Edwards, vice president; Mary Grace Eakes, secretary; Jean Bland, treasurer; Benny Tripp, reporter; Russell Harris, annual representative, and Jake Garris and Phyllis Nichols, S. C. A. representative.

The annual tobacco drive sponsored by the Student Council came to a close Friday. The third and the twelfth grades were awarded prizes for bringing in the most tobacco for a class,

F, B. Nelson, a seventh grade student, and Senior Brenda Faye Williams received awards for being the highest Individual tobacco contributors.

The association said the gas j CHARLOTTE (AP) Slum company, located in Charlotte and clearance, road building, industri-

serving Charlotte, Winston-Salem, High Point, Greensboro and other communities, is enjoying a very profitable business and is able to grant a reduction to rates.

His Mustache Is Record-Seeker

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) A tamale maker with an 18-inch mustache says he is out after the tip-to-tip championship of the world.

John A. Todd, 41, said he has heard of a man to England who has a mustache measuring 19 inches. He said he expects to exceed that before long.

Todds mustache dates from April 15. 1957.

al expansion and better education for North Carolina have been advocated by John D. Larkins Jr. of Trenton, mentioned as a possible candidate for governor.

Larkins told the Charlotte Central Lions Club Monday that North Carolina has 15,000 to 20.-000 miles of roads that need improvement.

Other points In his program advocated:

A State Urban Renewal Commission to aid cities in slum clearance; expansion of the Division of Commerce and Industry in the Department of Conserva-i tion and Development to continue promoting industrial expansion; boosting of community colleges; and a thorough examination of our schools to get more value out of North Carolina taxpayers contribution to education.

SEEING RED

MADISON, Wis. (AP)The old .saying red as a beet may be in for a change.

University of Wisconsin farm experts have developed 58 varieties of eight different hues, ranging from pale orange to purplish-red that looks almost black.

COLD CASH HAMPTON. Va. (AP)Thieves who robbed Joes Grill here found some cold cash. It was In the freezing compartment of the refrigerator.

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FACE SIXTHE OAILY HEFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tuesday September 15, 1959

FIELDflNSPECTlON Three younirsiers nd their dor move In for m close look at barooka aimed by West German soldier durine summer maneuvers in the Ulm area.

Buried In Paper Work If All Records Saved

WASHINGTON (AP)If ome-ito give its pei*mission before any

body hadnt done something about executive department records are

U, Washington long ago would. chucked out. have been mashed flat as a Po- This brought Into being perhaps

tomac mudbank by the sheer j^q^i obscure of all congres-

weight of paper. 'sional committeesthe Joint Corn

il the government records that mittee on Disposal of Executive re thrown away each year were papers.^

col^ted for The main burden of decision on

aake pyramid ht what la expendable, however, falla

le Capitol buUdmg-Senate and NaUonal Ar-

House wings, dome, statue of chives.

Fwdom on top and aU. j They recommendthe commit-

But ^ always approves.

w rnnere' ^bout 3.600,000 cubic feet of rec-

An 1889 law requires Congress authorized for

disposal this yearmost of it to

Get Preview Of Nikitas Program

Evangelist

In The Services

Mack Wyatt Churchill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levis Churchill, 2519 S. Dickinson Ave., Greenville, is presently assigned to the . S. Air Force Pre-flight School, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, He is undergoing training to become a navigator.

been assigned to the 48th Transportation Group, Fbrt Eustis, Va.

Sidney D. ONeal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney ONeal of Greenville Route 4. graduated from recruit training August 28 at the I Naval Training Center, San Diego,

-Calif.

Army Specialist Four Willie G.j -

Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Private first class Jasper R. Johnnie Johnson, Bethel Route 3, i^g5 qj Fountain, has received a participated with the 101st Air- ^afe driver award while assigned borne Division s 502d Infantry in;to 35th Quartermaster Batt-Exercise Eagle Redoubt at: alions headquarters In Germany.

Cumberland Lake in Kentucky j _

last month.

Private first class Kcneth R. Beacham of Greenville Route 5. recently attended a five-day religious retreat at the Armya Far East retreat site near Seoul. Pfc. Beacham is a truck driver in Bat-

lina Motor Club observed its 37th anniversary today.

Coleman W. Roberts of Greensboro founded the organization in 1922 following a hectic trip along Otho D. Lyttle, commissaryman unmarked dirt roac^ from Greens-

Training Course For Cub, Scout Leaders Slated

A basic training course for all untrained Pitt District Cub Scouts, and Explorer leaders will be held at the St. James Methodist Church Sattirday from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. according to Sam Sewall, Pitt District Training Conunittee Chairman.

Three basic questions, What is Scouting; What is my Job; and CHARLOTTE (AP)The Caro- How do I do it, will be covered in

p.s.-istants and unit commit'' men are urged to. attend.

37th Birthday For Motor Club

When Maaame Curie, the discoverer of radium, came to the United States in 1929 she was the guest of President Hoover for several days at the White House

second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Lyttle of Greenville, has completed a seven-month tour of duty aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Vesole with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the

COON RAPIDS, Iowa (AP)

be sold as waste paper.

They include: gasoline charge card receipts signed by government employes last year.

Records of State Department fiscal Inspection trips prior to Several thousand farmers from a ,1956.

five-state area are getting a pre-i Transcripts of lie detector tests view this week of what Soviet Pre- eiven by military police prior to mier Nikita Khrushchev will 666,1945.

and hear In Coon Rapids Sept. 23. j Philip Bauer, who heads Ar-These farmers are attending an chives Service Division, says the annual week - long open house, problem isnt really to keep de-aponsdred by a seed com com-j partments from throwing away pany of which 61-year-old Roswell, too much material that might be (Bob) Garst is half owner. of historical valueits to per-Garst will be Khrushchevs host 'guade them to throw away here next week. 1 enough

Some 400 farm people from |

Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska! The accumulation of permanet-and Colorado turned out for the | ly kept records now stands at 23.-

tour of the Garst operations Mon-1700,000 cubic feet. The Archives

day. people are rather proud that it

hasnt grown in the last two years.

The piling up of papers became an acute problem after World War II. Congress provided some help by authorizing disposal of some records after fixed times but new categories still require approval.

One thing cheers the archivLsts considerably: nobody, so far as they can remember, has ever come around and asked to see a ; piece of paper which they had thrown away.

leiy Co. of the 7th Divisions 8th Mediterranean.

ArtiUeiry. in Korea. j jenkins. machinists

Airman first class David

Anderson. 146 Greenville Road, j f!tl'

Greenville, has been graduated from the jet engine course at the 3750th Technical School, USAF. i

Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas.! U. S. Seventh Fleet in

_ithe Western Pacific.

Phillip R. Davis, fireman app- | , ,, T ; _

rentice, USN, son o( Mr. and Mr. ^7* <= f. Clarnnce B.

George Davis of 2210 Sunset Ave-, Bortha.B.

Greenville, is serving aboard the Westbrook of Grifton. is serving oiler USS Canisteo with the U. S, 7* " automatic rifleman with

Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.; h Infantry's Company B, sta-

; tioned in Berlin.

Pvt. C. Marshall Crandell,! USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will-'

Jame.s Freeman, Jr., iam H. Crandell of Stokes^dird class, USN, son of Mrs.

Route 1, is undergoing recruit Daisy Payton of 702 Roosevelt training at Parris Island, S. C. Ave., GreenviUe Is serving aboard

the Atlantic Fleet escort vessel

boro to Murrells Inlet, S.C, The Journey took two days.

The club was organized Sept. 15 of the same year during a meeting of more than 50 Carolinas motorists.

The club has grown from an of-1 fice set up in a contractors tool shed in Greensboro to more than 80 offices throughout the two states and a large headquarters building here.

The club has played a major role In revising motor vehicle laws In the two states, including driver licensing statutes and financial responsibility laws. It also has helped promote the establishment of highway patrol organizations, driver training in public schools, better streets and highways and traffic safety in general.

In 1945, the club organized its! world travel service, which now stew-ard'is the largest in the south.

the training session, according to .Sewall.

Dinner will be served at the chinch from 5 to 6 p.m. at a cost cf $1,35 per plate for those attending the training course.

All untrained unit leaders."their

SEE BELK-TYLERS BIG 4-PAGE AD TOMORROW

In 1924, the club took on the Job of distributing license plates to North Carolina motor vehicle, owners. Morfe' than 24 million;

Elbert Crawford damaee con-^^^ Peterson operating in the plates have been distributed by

^ioeri c,iawiora, aamage eon . . .. ... Qneration Deeo-ithe organization since,

trolman second class. USN, son of upeiaiion Deep- . indeed proud of our

-f,Antarctic with Operation Deep-ithe organization since.

Mr. and Mr.s Pate Crawford of rive.

Greenville Route 2, is scheduled to participate in amphibious train

ing exercises in the Hawaiian Islands during late September while serving aboard the attack transport USS Paul Revere.

Robert E. Carroll, son of Mr.

accomplishments* w'ho is president,

said Roberts, bt there Is

and Mrs. William F. Carroll of.still much to be done^ Greenville Route 2. has graduated from recruit training at the Naval

I'raining

Illinois.

Center, Great Lakes,

motorists and the general public will continue.

tmam?

king Ewaidl

smniursunmistiin"

HIT A HORSE

EVANSTON, Wyo. (AP> A transcontinental Greyhound bus hit a horse and plunged into a drainage ditch on U S. Highway 30 about 18 milCxS east of here 1 Monday night, killing one wom-'an and injuring six persons.

The Rev. Mr, Alton Browm (above) of Greenw'ood, S. C., will be evangelist for a series of re-1 vival services beginning at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church tonight and continuing through September 27. Brown is an ordained minister of the Upper South Carolina Conference, serving as pastor for two years and now as a full-time evangelisi. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 oclock.

Bans Hair Oil For Prisoners

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) Sheriff John Hammond has banned hair oil as a privileged item for prisoners at Douglas County Jail.

A deputy found prisoner Isaac Debaca nude and smeared with hair oil, trying to slip through the bars of his cell the other day.

Debaca. had snaked his head and torso through a nine-inch opening but his hips couldnt make it.

Suspended Over

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP)Police-

Airman third class Carl R, Kin-lon, sop of Mr. Edward L. Kin---, - .

ion, 1210 Cotanche St., Greenville, [Y||5Tg^|^0H llOUSC IS now serving with the 32d Fight-1 er Group at Minot Air Force Base, j

North Dakota. man LeRoy Pelley was suspended

T TT f Monday for 20 days on a charge

w' unofficerlike conduct becaivse of

if 1 misunderstandinghis.

Third St., Greenville, is scheduled| 35^ gan Lorenzo

to graduate from recruit ri'aming ^ many houses

September 18 at the Naval Train- gj similar appearance.

ing Center, San Diego, Calif. | After some off-duty drinks with

, -Z ia friend Saturday night Pelley

Private William E. Chauncey.lhpa^gfj fgj. home, entered a house. USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jul-i^jsspd a woman in the bedroom. 1S G. Chauncey of 616 W. McRae j^nd sUrted taking off his shoes.

Wrong woman and wrong house. Pelley learned when the woman

Grifton, has completed a six-month tour of duty aboard amphibious vessels of the U. S. Sixth screamed. He mumbled apologies j Fleet in the Mediterranean area.

Pvt. Chauncey is serving with the Third Battalion. Second Marines of the Second Marine Division.

and left quickly but the woman took down his license number. j

- I

Japane.se ls spoken by about 971 million people. '

nc 010 CROW OISIILLERY COtfPANV; FRANKFORT, KtNTUCKT

Raiding Police Ignored A Sign

MIDLAND, Tex. (AP) The sign over the door inside a local tavern said Ladies Rest Room.

Raiding police Monday confLs-cated $155 found on a table inside the room and booked for gaming six men they found deeply engrossed in a poker game.

No ladies were present.

Private Alfred H. Tucker, Jr. (above', w^hose parents live on Giimesland Route 2, has been assigned to the 1st Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, S. C. for eight weeks of basic combat training.

John D. Moore, hospitalnian. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Moore of Ayden Route 1, participated in recent surprise emergency casualty evacuation exercises conducted by medical units of the First Marine Brigade on the Island of Oahu, Hawaii.

Army Specialist Four Robert Scott, whose wife, Lucille, lives at 1307 Van Dyke St., Greenville, hasBank Notes

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. S:PTEMBER 15, 1959

Sports

Scope

by Johnny Hudson

Braves Stop Dodgers, 4~1

(Reprinted from Charlotte Observer) WHAT manner of man is a football coach?

. . . Hes a strange fellow who picked a precarious profession which demands that he be a combination of Knute Rockne in strategy, Winston Churchill in speaking and Benjamin Franklin in diplomacy.

. . He must be many things to many men . a Wizard of Oz . . . Socrates with the patience of Job ... as dedicated as a minister.

Colts Lose But Find A

Replacement For Unitas

By MIKE RATHET la passer capable of spelling Uni-

Associated Press Sports Writer ta or substituting in case of in-Except for their slightly-jarred jury to his all-pro quarterback, pride, the National Football The choice had narrowed to League champion Baltimore Colts Brown or Andy Nelson, another

lin.

Win is Sweet To Brave Club

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

came out of their 35-13 exhibition loss to Philadelphia a stronger club by locating an able substitute for passing wizard Unitas.

defenseman.

Brown, who pitched em for Mississippi in his college days, Johnny played the entire game Sunday. I completing 16 of 33 passes for 199

Ewbank wasnt the only one im-who! pressed by Browns handling of

*We lost a game, said coach yards and one touchdown. Only

Weeb Ewbank Monday, but I one of his tosses was intercepted,

found a quarterback.

The find is Ray Brown,

proved invaluable as a defensive' the club-jspecialist in his rookie season! Norm Van Brocklin, the Eagle I w ith Baltimore last year. Brown I quarterback w'ho single-handedly T. , , , p , 1 takes over the No. 2 signal-callinghalted the Colts undefeated string

. . . He must be a master of the alibi and makej>;erth held during the 1958 cam- at four games with three TD

'em feel he won 8 instead of losing 8 ... He mustnt paign by George Shaw, now with

wear, and people look for him at church on Sunday morning even though he went to bed at 3 a.m. .

praised the youpg

strikes, also signal-caller.

T like him. said Van Brock-

must be a saint, yet one of the boys.

. . He deels in the muscles and brains of young men fragile, emotional and very unstable commodities at the most.

. . . His backers, best friends and severest critics are prominent businessmen not one of whom would dream of trusting his reputation and fortune to 19 and 20-year-old boys as he does every Saturday.

Pirates Prepare For Home Opener Saturday

"Hell be a good quarterback. You dont need to worry about a No. 2 man with him around. While things were beginning to fall in place for the Colts, the Giants announced they would do some experimenting at fullback due to injuries to Mel Triplett and Phil King.

Coach Jim Lee Howell will try halfback Alex Webster at the past while Triplett recuperates from badly bruised hips and King recovers from a leg injury.

The Chicago Bears will start Rudy Bukich at quarterback in the Bears exhibition with Cleveland Saturday. Bukich has been sharing the signal-calling duties with Zeke Bratkowski and Ed Brown.

Two i^new faces may open the regular season for Chicagos Cardinals at the offensive slots Ken Panfil, obtained from Los Angeles and Mac Lewis, a rookie from Iowa. ,

Darrel Brewster, acquired in a|

If the Milwaukee Braves wanted to ask whos choking up? you couldnt blame them.

Remember three years ago when the Braves were accused of choking up after they had blown a four-game lead to the Dodgers in the final three weeks?

Well, things have a way of reversing themselves.

A vital 4-1 victory over the Dodgers Monday night not only boosted the Braves into undis puted possession of second place, one game behind the league-leading San Francisco Giants, but gave them their eighth victory in the last nine games.

During the same period, both the Giants and Dodgers, now in third place, two games off the pace, have played barely over .500 ball, winning five while los-iing four,

Cincinnatis Reds inflicted a

COME AHEAD ^Twa of the veteran lir.emen whom Coach

trade with Cleveland, reported to |stunning 4-1 defeat upon the the Pittsburgh Steelers. Hell,Giants in the only other league start at end along with Gern;game played.

Nagler, obtained from the Car-^ in the American League, Cleve-dinals, in Sundays exhibition land narrowed Chicagos first against Green Bay.

Jack Boone will count on this week when his club opens their home season against Albright College is Ed Emory (above) and Wayne Davis (lower). Emery is a senior and the latter a junior. Both are All-Coniercnce candidates.

. , . He's expected to remember the name of every man who attended school where he's coaching something even the alumni secretary whos been there 30 years can't do.

place lead to 4a games, defeat-Green Bay coach Vince Lom-^ing New York 8-5 whUe Boston East Carolinas Bucs took a look as one of the top small college bardi wangled defensive tackle was beating the White Sox 9-3.

powers in that area. Northern Henry Jordon Jroni Cleveland in Washington shut out Detroit 5-0

at film of the Presbyterian game,

noting their mistakes, yesterday | forceasteis recently singled out afiernbdn and then started mak-jthat this was the year for the

ing plans for their home opener: Albright outfit,

against a strong Albright club; coach Jack Boone will be try- i . , ^ Saturday night. 1 ing to iron out his offense and I

He must play, eat and drink with old grads. Coach Jack Boone was not ex-'defense this week and also work

Breathes there an alumnus with soul so dead who artly sure what to expect from;on a weak punting game,

doesnt like to boast: I was playing golf with Coach northern visitors but w^ned, pirates opened work for; By

So-and-So vesterdav and he told mt? . 1 thI hp season!

rough game. -This will be ^nd ini

opener for Albright and ECC physical condition,

scouts have not had the opportunity to observe the big Pennsyl- Boone, recovering from the vanla club.

return for a 1960 draft choice.

Standings

walloped Kansas

and Baltimore City 9-4.

Each of the top thi*ee contenders have 11 games remaining.

I The Braves will have a golden i opportunity this weekend when they meet the last place Phillies Tuesday Baseball while the Giants and Dodgers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'are battling each other.

National League ' It took a tremendous pitching

W. L. Pet. G.B. performance by Don McMahon

Can't Plas . . . Hours Are Long ALUMNI send him elaborate diagrams of plays which cant miss, get mad when he doesnt use them la.st years Albright . . . They expect him to give scholarships to every Boone states that high school player they recommend, forgetting he thefr^

San Francisco

_ , Milwaukee ...

Boone, recovering from the ^^geles

heartbreaking defeat his club I East Carolina does have film of I suffered at PC Saturday night, |_

team and viewed the film of the game Sun-go ......

they have dav and yesterday and then, along ;g{ lqus

doesnt have 500 a year.

. . . He's supposed to be nice to a $10 booster club contributor who calls up the night before a big game and wants two tickets on the 40-yard line, being big-hearted and not asking for the 50.

... He cant please. If his te.im grinds out yardage, hes too conservative. If he passes, he gambles too much. If he uses the split-T, hed get better results with the single-wing.

... If he drives his players in practice, he's too rough. If he works them easily, he's not tough enough and should bear down harder.

... He must recruit boys and then play father-confessor and nursemaid to them for four years . . .

The

lone

journey into this state, reguarded

with the other members of The; Philadelphia coaching staff, graded each boy on each play in the game.

65 71 74 74 79 84

.559

.552

.545

.507

.490

.479

.451

.417

ACC Clubs Make Final

Plans For '59 Openers

Tuesday Games

Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at San Francisco Milwaukee at Los Angeles Philadelphia at St. Louis (N) Monday Results Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 1 Milwaukee 4. Los Angeles 1 Only games scheduled Wednesday Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Milwaukee at San Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N Only games scheduled

even though rival Waybelow Normal has offered himi oiese told 50 bucks more a month to go there He must never let Monday: a good one get away.

.614

..583

..507

.493

.486

.465

.4.34

.417

15'2

1/4

184

214

284

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .The Mountaineers. 4-5-1 in 19.58,

South Carolinas Coach Warren had only 12 returning lettermen.

Giese thinks he has a pretty good! A lot of teams humbled by West idea what the Gamecocks will be Virginia in past seasons wUl be Chicago ....... 89

keep them from getting homesick, listen to'their lov*; with gunning for them this year. ,Cleveland^ ..... 4

lives ... make them write home, change their clothes, Coach Paul Amen doesnt' Clemson, defending ACC cham-;Detroit ........ 71

get haircuts and study. know just what to expect from;pion, worked on pass offense and,Baltimore ..... 70

... He must convince an 18-year-old boy that Florida state. But both Atlantic|pass roV %

ij 1 i. TT I j I 1 i,u u Coast Conference coaches figure'are aware their work is cut out'Kansas City ... 62

old Branchwater L. i.s the be.st ..chool in the ''orld,them in the opener Saturday:Washington .... 60

a news conference with North Carolina, rated No. 121 Tuesday Games

i nationally in the pre-season Asso- Chicago at New York "Duke has considerably more j dated Press poll. ^ Kansas^ City at Washington

... He must be able to take anything. A key 'spdlsa%robabl^ ^\w* The Tar Heels drilled to cor- Cleveland at Boston (Ni

player gets hurt and there crash his hopes and offensive look against us. We ex- red mistakfis in their last scrim-

dreams on the grass, four years gone to pot. Ipect Duke to have a varied of-:mage session Coach Jim Hickey

Hp works 18 hours a dav and then some-i^ense, and the game to produce<promoted sophomore John Hegar-

... lie worKs 1 nours a lay ana tnen some more scoring than usual. |ty and junior letterman John

times can not sleep in the six he has left. He must al- Amen put hks first two units to Stunda to second team tackles-

ways be available by telephone, mu.st dodge ulcers, defending against various offen-; ^ ramiina stnt*. mPPt* nnp

and h.nve an under.standing wife. The height of opti-l^ve formations^ He

miam is for h.m to buy a hou.se. eTpeStfrom4to"I^'whirifd

Of,., Tt, ,,r, iTcch. Thc Wolfpack, which tied

IdL ? new coach Tpe^ry M ^

'ess after a defeat Sort^^^^ ^ ^ scouting re-

and answer Ciuestions while his heart is breaking aiidifense. I Duke held two light w^orkouts'

he s weeping inside. He must praise his opponents; These estimates make those two g^d worked on punt coverage.; when he knows perfectly well they were a lucky iopeners sound like interesting ji^ swofford, second string tac-i hunch of a I Barnes. The same can be said for kie, returned after a weeks lay-j Canada stoppped Frankie

bunch 01 s. U ^ 'several other ACC opening con- off due to a leg injury. 19034, Bakersfield CaW. 7.

. . . He works 12 months a year. He gets a tests this Saturday. Juarez, Mexico David Cer-

I to preserve Milwaukees victory

1 Bob 'Buhl, a long-time Dodger

2 ! nemesis, appeared about to ce 74 ment his 13th victory, fifth

10 .against Los Angeles this season. 11'2 as he entered the last of the 154 ninth, leading 4-1. He had allowed 204 the Dodgers only one hita home run by Wally Moon. Then, just like that, the Dodgers loaded the bases w'ith nobody out on a walk and two infield singles.

I That was the signal for manager Fred Haney to summon Mc-i Mahon from the bullpen. Thc big strong right-hander w^as superb. He retired Norm Larker on a .soft linen to second baseman Felix Mantilla, then threw third strikes past Gil Hodges and Johnny Raseboro. The Coliseum crowd of 53,767 could hardly believe It.

The Braves took a 2-0 lead in the second when Del Crandall

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. .stroked his 19th home run follow

ing a scratch single by Frank 44 Torre. They got tw'o more in the seventh on Billy Brutons single with the bases loaded.

Major League Start By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Batting Dutch Dotterer, Reds

The defeat was charged to Don inserted into game when regular Drysdale It was his seventh de- catcher Ed Bailey was ejected by feat in the last eight decisions.

Keeping Calm . . . Strong Stomach HE MUST be able to face the pn

Detroit at Baltimore <N) .Monday Results Boston 9, Chicago 3 Cleveland 8. New York .5 Baltimore 9. Kansas City Washington 5. Detroit 0 Wednesday Games Chicago at New York Cleveland at Boston Detroit at Baltimore <N) Only games scheduled

Jim Brosnan, a last minute pitching choice, and Dutch Dotterer, an earlyi nning substitute (2 catcher, combined to give the .Reds their 4-1 victory over the !Giants. Brosnan, usually a re-

umpirc, Dotterer drove in two runs with a pair of singles as the Reds defeated the Giants 4-1.

Pitching Don McMahon. Braves, relieved Bob Buhl with bases full, nobody out in the ninth

lie ver, started only becaiise Jim ^nd retired the Dodgers

without a score to preserve Mil-

Fight Results

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,

TorontoGeorge Chuvalo, 217^4. lone Giant run.

OToole, who was scheduled to pitch, turned up ailing. He up only five hits and a run in', seven inningi. |

Dotterer, who entered the game in the second when starter Ed Bailey was tossed out lor arguing | over a decision, drove in two! runs with a pair of singles. Johnny Temple drove in the first run with a home run and Whltey, Lockman batted in the last one' with a double. Willie Mays, with! his 30th homer, accounted for the

SEE BELK-TYLERS BIG 4-PAGE AD TOMORROW

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FACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, September 15, 1959

Protests To Khrushchev U.S. Visit Mount

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Many Americans got their feelings about communism off their chests Mondaywell in advance of the arrival of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev for his United States tour.

Apparently motivated by the governments plea for courtesty to an important visitor^ many church organirations and East European groups staged pre-arrival protest demonstrations.

Interracial Unit Arranges Plans

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) An interracial group has arranged for 28 Negroes from Yancey County to continue their education while awaiting final acUon on integration reqiKsts.

The action came Monday night at a meeting of white and Negro citizens of Buncombe and Yancey counties.

The students* school at Bums-

HOLLYWOOD AP) - Actor abandoned this year because i^iwavnp Morrw 45 Navv flvine

vineit Sitr^oai-d*ofEdi3M War'll, is dead o

tack aulfered on the tion turned down the children su.rj aircraft cArripr af

applications for white schools aircraft earner at

there, and arranged with the Ashe-

ville school system to assign them;. maneuvers

to schools here from the USS Bonhomme Richard

However, none of the Negro chdren started classes. Theirl^^^fa^ri

parents refused to send them on MLnamHiKf

K. A-mu* Hoii'a ..niinHfHrt j Cspt. Dsvid S. MacCampbell of

Los Angeles. MacCampbell, his

Most such groups have indicated they would not demonstrate at least not violentlywhile the Soviet premier and his party are on U.S. soil.

But many sections of the country saw anti-Khrushchev parades, rallies, mourning protests and other demonstrations.

Many newspapers c^ried paid editorials calling-on Americans to mourn and warning against 'the dangers of too much friendliness

Actor Wayne Morris Dies On Carrier At Sea

the 80-mile daily roundtrlp.

At the meeting Monday night. It was decided that 21 of the chil-

uncle, led Morris* wartime squad-

dren, to elementary grades, wlUj" Squadron 15.

begin classes Monday at Griffith Chapel Methodist Church, Burnsville, under a certified Negro tu-iOT.

Morris, whose death was announced here by an old friend, publicist Bill Watters, was the fifth show business luminary to

Seven of hlah school ase will * nine days. The others were attend Allen High School here, a iSlaf Kav'^KPnSii^^

ffirlft* Achool Docrfttwl hv &ctrcs KRy ICcndRll End

the Methodist Church. The seven j Adr

four boy* and three girls-wiU be Janet Gaynor.

housed in Asheville and entered ? 200-pound. 6-foot-2 actor

as day students.

Tbs finance committee of the Inter-racial group, which has been named the Burnsville Educational Project, plans to raise $5.000 to pay the expenses of these arrangements. But the solicitation will not

was born Bert De Wayne Morris in Los Angeles. He had been a star football player at Los Angeles City College when a Warner Bros, talent scout discovered him at the Pasadena Playhouse.

An athletic leading role in Kid Galahad made Morris a star

be a general public fund drive, a night. He became a romantic hero

spokesman said.

Peace Justices Haled Into Court For A Lecture

WBITEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Peace justices of Columbus County were to be haled into court today to hear a lecture from the district solicitor on how they should carry out their duties.

Im getting tired of the JP trouble in Columbus County and Im going to put a stop to it. said Solicitor John J. Burney on Monday.

He also asked that anyone who has been tried on a criminal warrant by a Justice of the peace in Columbus County, or has been haled in by a JP for collection of a debt, to contact Burney or police.

Burney was solicitor In a Superior Court case last week involving a bad check charge. Testimony brcught to light that the defendant was tried before a JP and sentenced to 30 days, although the prosecuting witness was not present. Prosecution in the case was dropped in Superior Court.

in prewar films like Submarine D-l. Brother Rat, Bad Men of Missouri, "Love, Honor and Behave, Valley of the Giants. Men are Such Fools and The Kid From Kokomo, On location for Flight Angeles he learned to fly.

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He enlisted in the Navy in 1941 and joined Squadron 15 aboard the carrier Essex in the Pacific. 'Morris flew 57 missions and took part in raids on Marcus. Wake, iiwo Jima, Okinawa and other targets.

I He earned his rating as an ace jby shooting down seven Japanese planes. He also was credited with sinking a Japanese gunboat and two enemy destroyers and helping destroy a submarine. Three F6F .Hellcats he flew back to his carrier were so bullet-riddled they had to be jetUsoned.

] Morris won four Distinguished Flying Crosses and two Air Medals. He was discharged after the war as a lieutenant commander. He remained in the Naval Reserve and toured bases and veterans hospitals as an entertainer.

His career as a handsdme screen hero failed to flourish after the war and he slipped into B pictures. Three years ago he switched to character parts and found new demand for his talents, mostly in television.

In January 1939 Morris W'as married to tobacco heiress Leonora (Bubbles) Schinasi. A son, Bert Wayne Morris, was born in December 1939 but the marriage was stormy and ended in divorce iin 1941.

A year later Morris was married to the former Patricia Ann ORourke. They lived in suburban Studio City with their two daughters, Patricia and Melinda.

toward Communists.

At Rochester, N.Y., and New Haven, Conn., persons of East European origin held silent marches.

A Hungaiitn church in New York was draped inside and out with black for the entire 12 days of the Soviet leaders visll. In Boston two men draped the outdoor plaque of the Declaration of Independence.

In Washington a protest rally by the American Council of Christian Churches, which represents a small and fundamentalist segment of American Protestantism, drew 600 to the Washington Monument grounds. Chairs ha(i been set up for 2,500.

Also in Washington, Polish American Jozef Mlot-^oz was carrying out a promise made in a letter to President Elsenhower and was still on a hunger strike An protest over the Soviet visit. He said he would be in the crowd greeting Khrushchev, and would be wearing a black armband.

Similar armbands and car fticke/s denouncing Khrushchev were distributed at the Washington headquarters of the Committee for the Freedom of AH People.

Stickers passed out in New York read: Dont have a crush on Krushits you he wants to crush.

Roman Catholic churchmen in many areas called for tolling of funeral bells, prayers and other mourning demonstrations.

The Des Moines City Council heard a minister urge that the council take action to oppose Khrushchevs visit to Iowa to see American farm life and farming methods. The council took no action.

At a small model graveyard in Miami, a memorial of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, there was a sign reading Nikita Khrushchev will be welcome here.

But the man who posted it later took It down. I had no business putting it there, he said.

Believes Life Saved By Old Art Of Bleeding

By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Peter Lorre is alive today because a Spanish doctor resorted to the ancient medical practice of bleeding.

Thats the word from Michael Todd Jr., and Jack Cardiff, producer and director of Scent of Mystery. the movie Lorre was making when he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage last May.

When I heard what the doctor did, says Todd, I thought it w'as absolutely barbaric. But there's no doubt but thats what saved himand, in a way, us too.

The picture, made in Todds

SAVING >SHAPE Ilen show.s unnatural shape Avhich saved it from table In Charlotte, N. C, Owner's child took a liking to fowl and wouldnt let the axe fall.

Diversification Plan Doesnt Drop Cash Crops

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas current farm program calls for more diversification, but it does not envision abandonment of traditional cash crops such as cotton.

Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine spoke on behalf of cotton farmers Monday as the National Cotton and Cottonseed Research and Marketing Advisory Committee opened a three - day meeting.

The committee, studying local and national cotton research and marketing, will report Its findings to the U.S. Department of Agriculture,

Ballentine said, In North Carolina we have an abundance of farm labor, and a large number of family farms. Even a small cotton acreage on these farms can mean a substantial source of cash income.

new Smell-O-Vision process, is the first picture ever made to smell on purpose. It was half finished when Lorre suffered his attack. He bad been in every scene.

We got five of the top heart specialists in Spain there immediately, says Cardiff. They all shook their heads and said death was just a matter of hours.

All of us were in the bedroom. Peters breath came in short pants, a death rattle, if I ever heard one. His eyes were rolled back in their sockets. We were just waiting, expecting each breath to be his last.

Then our company doctor cut him and let him bleed. He said It would reduce the blood pressure. It did.

Lorre was back before the cameras in less than two weeks and finished the picture. Had Lorre died, Todd would have dropped much of a million dollars already spent on the production.

It wl be premiered in Chicago during the Christmas holidays.

Todd said it costs about $17,000 to equip a theater with the special equipment that will enable the audience to smell as weU as see and hear the movie.

In one scene, a pair of binoculars is focused on a gypsy campfire. As the binoculars bring in a steaming pot close up, the smell of garlic pervades the theater.

The Smell - O - Vision process works by individual seat with the smells being piped In synchronization to the action of the film. Todd says its all done automatically and has worked perfectly in test runs.

H 0 R S I N C*A ROUND James Cagney spends his lime away from the cameras at his San Fernando >alley ranch training a favorite mount, Red Fire, to do tricks. '

Business Had A Stake In 86th Congress Actions

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)In its first session, the 86th Congress has passed a number of bills in which business has a stakeand has failed to act on as many more in which business interest is keen.

The new labor bill that President Eisenhower signed into law Monday could have the widest effect in timealthough it may have to be interpreted In the

The first solo flights in United States Army planes were made at College Park, Md., in 1909. They were airborne for 3 minutes, 13 seconds each.

Two Nominated For Museum Post

RALEIGH (AP) ReUable sources say that two men, one the acting director, have been nominated for the directorship of the State Art Museum.

A special fact-finding committee met behind closed doors Monday. but did not disclose the results of their session.

It was reported, however, that acting Director James B. Byrnes and Allen McNab, director of administration of the Chicago Institute of Art were nominated.

The committee, appointed last week, was charged with assembling data on the nominees and reporting back to the board of directors of the State Art Society.

MILL EXPLOSIONS

EVADALE. Tex. (AP)Two explosions Monday at a paper mill here killed three men and injured eleven, nine seriously.

The blasts tore through a boiler unit of the mill, owned by Time, Inc.

courts before management wiU know just how far these effects will reach.

Lump all the money bills together and you touch one of business most sensitive nerves the nationa! debt and its pressure on further inflation and on interest rates in a tightening money squeeze.

A niimber of industries are directly affected by what Congress is doing about national de-fense-the total to be spent and the fields in which Congress wants it spent. The ups and downs in the order prospects of a number of companies was reflected quickly in the stock market.

The construction ' industry kept close watch as the three housing bills went their stormy course. It can use the one billion dollars finally voted for over two years.

The private electric utilities eyed the Tennessee Valley Authoritys victory at long last In getting the right to float its own bonds for funds to add power facilities.

Like everyone else, business will be paying a higher federal gasoline tax. But road builders are happy that the federal aid to the highway program wasnt scuttled.

Exportersand they are scattered through many industries and in all parts of the nationhave a stake in the total of foreign aid

and the restrictions on how it shall be spent. A number of companies here will be booking orders as a result.

Foreign traders also are affected by the setting up of an Inter-American Banking of more money as shares in the World Bank and in the International Monetary Fund.

Smaller segments of business had a particular interest in federal grants for airport construction, money for depressed areas and aid to education. The first was pared down and the other two pigeonholed.

And many companies and communities are deeply interested in the public works bill passed over the Presidents veto. It means orders and jobs, no matter how painful to taxpayers elsewhere.

The labor bills impact is largely on union members and their leaders. But If various sections are upheld in the courts, business is closely Involved.

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RAGE NINE

loncn sissu

By MAH STUART

ear Xatt Stuart IKt; from the Dodd, Head A QA _diatrihuted ly King Featurea Syndicate

CHAPTER 36

SAGE WINGO had the dismal knowledge that hed missed putting a slug into Link Asbell with every try. even this last time, with Asbell speeding across the street.

Hed been upset by whoever it was that had bought In on the fight, up by the Imperial. Now the whole play was sour, with Asbell on this side of the street and closing ifi. The smart thing to do was get out of the alley, and fast!

Wingo whirled into the alley depths after his horse. But the clatter and bellow of gunfire had the animal edgy, and when Wingo tried a grab for the reins, the horse spun farther away.

At the corner, Link Asbell listened only a moment, then swung, into the alley, close pressed against the south wall of it. And then, into the curdled blackness, where a horse wheeled and trampled and its owner cursed, he drove a bullet.

The report, rolling heavy along the alley, decided it for the horse. It raced for the open night, and Sage Wingo, trapped and desperate. came around and fired a final shot down the alleys narrowness. Just to one side of ihe flare of Wingos gun. Link Asbell placed one shot, then placed another a little to the other side.

It was the second slug that counted. Under the impact of it. Sage Wingos heavy head jerked backward and he was instantly dead, the lead shattering its way through his skull.

Up at the Imperial, Ben Dillon came hurrying into the street, wondering at the shooting and the cause for it. Just past the end

of his ^itch rack, he tripped over a sprawled and motionless figure.

Down on one knee he scratched a match, and by its small flare, had his look. He swore in short, startled vt?onder. For he was looking into the dead face of Bardo Sampson.

Out at Running M headquarters the sunlight of a new day sprayed its bright cheel- through window and open door. In the ranchhouse kitchen, Mandy Madison and Sue Vincent, were combining forces in cooking.

The skirl of wheels and thump of trotting hoofs took Sue to the window.

Its Doc Jerome, she announced.

When he came quietly into the kitchen. Sue thought shed never seen Doc so sober and contained as now. Premonition stole through Sue, and she fixed Doc with a straight, searching glance.

Theres been more trouble, Doctor? Sonjething else has happened?

Doc nodded. Plenty has happened. c

A great terror lashed through Sue.

Link! she exclaimed. Oh. Doctornot Link?

No," Doc said gently, not Link. Hes all right. But I may as well tell you all of it, for it is the sort of thing best got over quickly.

So then he did tell them. He told of the deadly violence that had stalked the streets of Garrison town this past night. And fin-nally, he told of how, while the town was still in wild uproar over these grim facts, Joe Orr, the cook at Double Diamond, had rid-

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Sea Hunt 7:30Goodyear Playhouse 8:00Donna Reed, CBS 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Bold Venture 9:30Spotlight Playhou.'^e, CBS 10:00Andy Williams, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

WEDNESDAY

6:30RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:0O-RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science, WUNC 10:00On The Go, CBS 10:30Sam Levenson. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 13:00Dcbnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Ufe of Riley 5:30Popeye 6:00Last of Mohicans 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Walt Disney, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Trackdown, CBS 9:00MilUonaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Mike Hammer 10:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

iVITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY 6:00Texas Rangers 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Highway Patrol 7'30Laramie, NBC 8:30Fibber McGee and Molly, NBC

9:00-VIP Report. NBC 9:30Bob Cummings Show, NBC 10:00David Niven Show, NBC

10:30ConfldenUal Pile 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 9:00In School Television 9:30American Literature 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC ll:00-Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00-nc Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weather Wise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Blondie, IfBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00'Truth or Consequences, NBC

4:30County Pair, NBC 5:00Three Stooges & Cartoons 6:00Jim Bowie 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Annie Oakley 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Kraft Music Hall, NBC 9:30Bat Masterson, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Sherlock Holmes 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

den a foaming hor^ into town with the word that Jonas Dalmar lay dead out at Double Diamond, victim of the bullet of some unknown killer.

Unknown, that is, until a later development turned up, Doc ended. Wingos horse, after spooking out of the alley, ended up hunting company at Jigger Henleys livery corral.

Jigger discovered the animal and- got the hunch to look through Wingos saddlebags. In one of them he found a certain sack of money. Joe Orr recognized the sack. He said that more than once he'd seen Jonas Dalmar paying crew wages out of it. Then,' said Mandy Madison, it was Wingo who

Hardly any doubt of it, Doc said. He killed Jonas Dalmar, all right. Hows Frank this morning? He awake?

Yes, Maftdy nodded. And I was wondering if we should feed him a little of the gruel I have for Nels?

I should think so, Doc said. With the bad news hes got to listen to, a little nourishment might help to offset it. Thourib over the long haul, hell'probably realize it has all been for the

best.

Sue questioned him tautly.

Link still in town. Doctor?

Doc shook his head. "He probably went right on along to Big Five.

Sue looked at Mandy Madison. If I left for a while, would you mind?

Supremely wise, Mandy answer-warmly.

My dear, of course I dont mind. I once heard my Nels say that when the chips were down. Link Asbell sat a mighty tough saddle. Be that as it may, the mans mortal, and right now he'll be needing understanding. Sue. So you run right along.

She rode at a reaching, distance-eating lope, watching eagerly as Big Five headquarters lifted from the plain and grew steadily closer. She saw AsbelTs horse, still under saddle, standing by the corrals.

She pulled up beside the buckskin. dismounted and crossed straight to the ranch office. There, as she had hoped, she found him.

He was slouched far down in his chair, his hat on the floor beside him. He had the look of a man who had been savagely beaten, but with all the bruises inside.

She stood, looking down at him, and slowly spoke.

Doctor Jerome came out to Running M. He told us all of it. Oh, Link-^Link what have you been through?

HeU! he answered tonelessly. Maybe you should have stayed at Running M. Frank Dalmar

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41. Winglike

42. Torrid

44. Make

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47. Pointed tool

48. Small

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49. English letter

50. Proverb

51. One: Ger.

DOWN

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4. Thus: Lat.

5. Ostrichlike bird

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7. City in Japan

8. Roman emperor

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9. Set at liberty

10. Since

11. Mass of hay 13. Insects

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21. Bearing

22. Olden times: poet

24. Came together

25. Lever

26. Backbone

27. Linger

28. Burst open

29. Period of time

30. Letter

31. Fixed star 33. So. African

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mammal

35. Severe

36. Puflf up

37. Pope Pius XI

88. Verdant

40. Rodent

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42. Ugly old woman

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45. Old piece of cloth

46. Exist

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hes got some tough listening ahead of him. His father being killedand all.

Yes. agreed Sue gravely, he has that ahead .of him. But Im not concerned over Prank just now. Im thinking about you and what it has all done to you. His shoulders lifted and fell in a faint shrug.

"Ill get over It. Time wUl take care of that. Given enough time a man can get over, a lot of things. Eveneven He paused and shook his head. "No, he went on, murmuring as if to himself, no, there could never be enough time to forget the only one who ever counted.

He came to his feet abruptly and spoke with a quick rcmghness.

I dont suppose that makes sense to you?

She answered very steadily, very sureljv It makes all the sense Ill ever want to hear. Oh, Link-!

Her mouth was very tender, her eyes deep-shining as she came straight to him.

Frank. he protested. I thought that maybe Frank Dalmar?

I know you did. she cut in quickly. But he never did count that way.

"How long. he asked, a little later,have you felt this way? From the very first. BYom the day Dad- hired you. Oh. I didnt realize it then, of course. And not fully untiluntil this trouble started. Then I knew. Then I knew it had been for always. Then I was sure. Linkso very sure!

She burrowed a fragrant head against his shoulder.

The fixed tautne^s left him. Last night, and all that it held, was suddenly far, far away. It was like a bad dream, swift fad-

Cases Heard In City Police Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of twenty-one cases in Municipal Recorders Court on September 11.

Charlie Cox, Trailer Park, E-10th St., capias, dismissed; James F. Higson. 711 N. Greene St., .'peeding, 30 days suspended, pay $5. costs deducted and improper equipment, pay costs; Clarence Bullock, Route 1, Chocowinity, speeding, $25, costs" deducted; Cnarlle A. White, 504 E. Ninth St., Qitorderly ronduct, not guilty; Edward Harrell, 1504 N. Pitt St., failure to stop for stop light; pay coits; Gene C. Haddock, Route 2, Greenville, hit and run, pay $50, costs deducted and assigned to Drivers clinic and careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

Herbert Barrett, Negro, 803 D^'Uglas St., assault on a female, not guilty; Roosevelt Roberson, Negro, 408 Bonners Lane, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay costs; Lemon Grimes, Negro, 1034 Mack St., possessing lottery tickets, pay costs; Johnnie L. Cox, Route 2, Ayden, drunk, pay costs; Edward H. Buchanan, 407 Lewis St., following to closely, not guilty; Alan StJeeter, Negro. 1010 Mosby St.,

ing in the bright, truthful light of day.

But this moment was real, and the girl In his arms was real, and there was, it seemed, glory for a man in the world, after all.

THE END

Richmond, Va^, assault with a deadly weapon, six months suspended.'pay $20 to Pitt Memorial Horpital, pay $25 to Dr. Gradis and $50, cc.sts deducted and good belavior for two years.

Joseph Jefferson, Negro, 315

Wade St., murder, probable cause, turned over to Grand ^Jury and assault with a deadly weapon, six months on the roads; Willie Johnson, Negro 1400 Factory St., assault, 30 days suspended, pay coits; Jamec M. Worsley, Negro, 1016 Van Nortwick St., assault on a female, not guilty; Sibson M. Wykes, Glas.sborg, N. J., discharging fireworks, pay $25, costs deducted; L. H. Mizelle, Route 5, Greenville, careless and reckless drivjjig, one day in jail suspended, pay $25, costs deducted and not operate car for 10 days and surrender drivers license for 10 days; Steven R. Barlett, 308 Longmea-dow Road, failure to yield right of way, not guilty.

James E. Vines, Negro, 604 Tyson St., carieless and reckless driv-hig. pay $25, costs deducted; Marshall Evans, Route 2, Greenville, failure to yield right of way, not guilty; Mary F. Patrick, 406 Student St., failure to yield right of way, not guilty.

there, aya Dave Beck. Ill see about having an office downtown when thia court stujff la over. The former Teamstera Unki president ahows lltUe conten about grand larceny and income tax evasion convicthma.

Becks appeal from hia conviction for grand larceny in the $1,900 sale of a union-owned Cadillac la before the State Supreme Court*

Atomeys are preparing an appeal from hia conviction for income-tax evasion. Beck waa a$n-tenced to prison in both cases.

Beck runs hia real estate business in a home built with Teamsters Union funds, since repaid, and later sold to the union for $163,000.

Business seems to prospering.

"My net worth is closer to $1,-000,000 than it is to $300,000, Beck said.

Dave Beck Sees His Real Estate Profits Booming

SEATTLE (AP)A jaunty, bald 65-year-old man is busy these days dealing in real estate from the basement of hia lakeside home.

"I get by fine and dandy

FOR SALE

Feed Mill and Grain Buying Station

Cinder block construction on railroad within 10 miles ef Gargill, Ralston-Purina and Swift. Overhauled and ready to receive the 1959 corn crop.

Write TMC

P. O. BOX 408 Greenville, N, C.

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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

.........' I

TiMtdajr, S*ptmlr IS, 1959

Variety Of Russian Personalities To Be Found In Khrushchevs Party

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here are some of the people who accompany Nikita Khru> shchev on his raoraentops tour of the United States.

Alexei I. Adzhubei, 35. husband of the Soviet premier's daughter Yuliya, is a rotund dynamic jour-

Many Reporters Assigned To The Khrushchev Trip

nalLst who recently was promoted him in the Foreign Ministry post

to the editorship of the government newspaper Izvestia. Adzhubei who formerly edited the Soviet youth organ Komsomolskaya Pravda. visited America in 1955 with a delegation of Soviet jour-

in May 1958.

Mikhail A. Sholokov. 54. Is a distinguished novelist who is best known for his novel "Quiet Flows the Don. He ran afoul of the Communist hierarchy when his

nalists. One of his impressions:!latest book, a sequel to "Virgin "Most American girls are veryjgoil Upturned was submitted pretty. {with a tragic ending. The party

Mikhail A. Kharlamov, is a well tried to make him change the con-

trained propagandist who heads the Soviet Foreign Ministry press section. Western correspondents got to know the smiling spokesman during the Geneva foreign minister's conference this sum-

under that master propagandist, Leonid F. Ilyichev and succeeded

WASHINGTON ^AP' About 2.000 newsmen and women all over the country are set to record Nikita Khrushchev's tour of the

United States. ^ in T f *

Reporter and photographers RggCUed By HiS

Will close m around the Soviet; leader the moment his jet Plane lands today and wont be very * ACAll v/ii A far away at any time during his entire l3-day visit-

elusion, but Khrushchev himself apparently decided to let the stubborn Cossack writer have his way.

Oleg Troyanovsky, one of the most traveled members of the party, Is son of the first Soviet

Georgi A. Zhukov, chairman of the State Committee for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries, ranks high in the Soviet hierarchy. Until 1955 the veteran propagandists attitude was strongly anti-American but he changed about the same time Khrushchev began his sweetness and light campaign. His job is to

Moscow Wants Red China Sit On Laos Problem

mer. Kharlamov got his training ambassador to Washington, Alek-

TLS/. Okla. AP' Euwin Most reporters wiU cover the,Watkins head hurt Monday from tour only while Khrushchev is in {a hair-pulling. manv fnrrAQnnnriPnt^

their neighborhood. More than 3001 He was rescued by the hair aft- f c

sandr Troyanovsky. He is famed in his owm right as a brilliant interpreter who has been a familiar figure at international conferences for years,

Pavel Satyukov, editor of the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda. is a quiet, bulky man of about 59. He appears at few foreign journalists parties but has played host at the Pravda plant

MOSCOW (AP>The Soviet Union says the only way to deal with the trouble in Laos is through an International conference, with Red China taking part.

The Soviets in an official statement issued Monday night by Tass - . , . ^ ... news agency, again repudiated the

beat the drum for Soviet achieve- pj fact-finding mission sent to ments in industrial, scientific and king-

cultural fields.

Leonid Ilyichev, top - ranking propaganda official in the party is

chief of the over-all statf Agitprop WesTthat 1^ Security" Coun- ^ 1

^e tomeedo? of both pral-T'Away Columns

ice. A lormer eaiior oi ooin rrav consequences for peace and ^

sec^ity in Indochina j WASHINGTON fAP) A com-

has abandoned plans to give the arrival of the U N. missmn , y chunks of the Capitols old in Southeast Asia and Premier Ni^

Soviet Union, Prance, Red China,' and the Indochinese estates of South Viet Nam. Laos, Cambodia and Communist North Viet Nam.

The first . S. reaction to the Soviet proposal was cool. A source close to the situation said:

Appat-ently the Soviet leaders are not willing to let the . N. fact-findcrs have a chance to make their report.

The Soviet idea is to revive the International Control Commission India, Poland and Canada which was set up in Laos in 1954 to see that the Indochina peace treaty was carried out.

The commission ceased to operate nearly a year ago. Laos^has objected to Its reactivation, charging it would infringe on the kingdoms sovereignty and give the Communists a chance to spy through the Polish delegation.

doms charges of aggression j against the Communists. ' A L. Ji *

The Soviet statement warned I ADailClOIl VjlVHlg

will go the whole route.

State Department officials say they havent seen anything like the frantic rush for press accommodations since Queen Elizabeths visit two years ago. For that they passed out 1.41K) press cards.

er he was swept over Low Water Dam on Grand River Sunday.

The rescuers were Mr. and Mrs.

Andrei A. Gromyko, 50. is the best known figure in Khrushchevs party. The foreign minister began

Among the Soviet visitors whll i his fishing line snagged. The cur-be 34 newsmen who arrived dur- rent caught him and rolled him

A a vtv. * TV c AVAL . ^ _ i_ j

J. Howard Stark of Tulsa, who! hk\career 20 yeaf ago as head

were fishing from a boat anchored I Foreign Ministry s Ameri-

below the dam, l^an department. He served simul-

Watkins waded into a pool when taneously as amgassador to the

United States and Cuba from 1943

to 1946 when he became the So-

ing the weekend. For their bene- over the dam- Mrs. Stark

fit. the door of the makeshift I grabbed him by the hair and the

couple pulled Watkins aboard. Stark revived him with artificial respiration.

press room at Andrews Air Force Base bears two signsone in English. one in Russian.

Viet Unions representative to the U. N. Security Council. The stony faced diplomat took part in the Yalta," Tehran and Potsdam conferences.

SEE and HEAR KHRUSHCHEV

on His Tour of the U.S. on

"EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY"

Telecast Over the CBS Nationwide Network

CLIP THIS SCHEDULE FOR HANDY REFERENCE

da and Izvestia. he handled Soviet press relations during the 195.5 Geneva summit conference. Balding, fiftjTsh, Ilyichev can be sharp when dealing with foreign new'smen. but he has a ready sense of humor and a spontaneous laugh.

Aleksandr A. Soldatov, head of the Soviet governments American department, served for three years as a member of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations. Western diplomats remember him as a quiet, mousy looking man w'ho was a master of procedural debate.

Vyacheslav P. Yelyutin is a doctor of technical sciences who holds the eminent post of minister of higher and secondary specialised education. A member of the Supreme Soviet. Yelyutin was named to his current post when the ministry was formed in 1954.

Alexandr T. Tvardovsky, 49, editor of the literary magazine New World, has dabbled in poetry since his childhood days. He served as war correspondent in World War II and wrote war poems along with his dispatches. In 1954, as editor of New World, he was accused of being derelict in his duty, but he was later forgiven and by 1956 had become one of the Soviet governments chief literary spokesmen.

Speaker System Is All Mixed Up

KANSAS CITY. Kan. (AP)-The loudspeaker system at Shawnee-Mission North High School is delivering classical music to students of academic announcements. Football players scrimmage to Bach and Bethoven.

Its not intentional. School officials discovered the loudspeaker system is picking up the broadcasts of an FM radio station whose transmitter Is close to the school.

TO STAY A WEEK

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP)Shi-nichi Shibusawa, Japanese chairman of the U N. subcommittee investigating the fighting in Laos, arrived today and said he expects his group will remain at least a week in the revolt-torn Southeast Asian nation.

The Pacific shoreline of the United States roams 1,700 miles from Mexico to Canada. The National Park Service reports that 1,448 miles of this shoreline are privately owned.

Legislative Buildings Body To Begin Project

kita Khrushchevs takeoff for talks with President Eisenhower in Washington.

The Soviets demanded a conference to be "called without delay by the countries that attended the 1954 Geneva conference which ended the French - Communist fighting in Indochina and brought independence to Laos. They were in the United States, Britain, the

columns as soap premiusm.

The 24 historic columns were dismantled to make .way for an extension of the Capitols east front, and officials are trying to figure out what to do with them.

Marshall S. Lachner, president of B. T. Babbitt, Inc., had suggested that his company cut up thei columns and give them away as *premiums.

RALEIGH (aP) A pedal commission planning a new legislative building is expected to confer with architects next month to get the project into the blue-print stage.

The commission met all day Monday, but came to no agreement either on how to hire an architect or how to proceed with the building.

The group did approve a motion authorizing Chairman Thomas J. White, former state representative from Kinston, to confer with Department of Administration personnel on the matter of hiring professions to help map a plan of procedure.

The group scheduled an open hearing for Sept. 28 to determine a Capitol Square site for the building.

Hearings to select an architect are to be held after the Sept. 28 meeting.

Property Control Director Prank Turner told the meeting it will take about a month for an architect to make preliminary sketches meeting.

Property Control Director Frank Turner told the meeting it will

take about a month for an archi tect to make preliminary sketch and at least four months to com plete detailed plans for the build ing.

The group Indicated it woulf proceed as rapidly as possible, but White cautioned, "I think Iti going to take us a little whUe to be sure were right,

The commission, appointed by the governor to plaft the million dollar structurei discussed the possibility of visiting other states to look at their capitols.

The new building may be equipped with an underground emergency operating center for stata officials. This possibility also was discussed, but no agreement was reached.

Such a shelter would be financed by the federal government, currently trying to encourage construction of emergency facilities.

Before he discovered the North Pole, Adm. Robert E. Peary wrote magazine articles about th tropics, especially about Nicaragua which he explored.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1 ^30 pm . Highlights of National Press Club press conference in Washington; and other activities in the capital.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. -i:00 pm . Address to the United Nations Geneial Assembly in New York.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 10:00 pm. On-the-scene reports of visit to Los Angeles and trip to San Francisco.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 7:30 pm . Arrival in Dea Moines. Iowa; visit to Iowa State Agricultural College at Ames.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 8:00 pm . Inspection of Roswell Garst farm in Coon Rapids, Iowa.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24.

Pittsburgh; summary of entire U. S. tou*

Highlights of visit to

WNCT Channel 9

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Tuesday, September 18, 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

American Legion Pioneer Is Dead

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Pred Blair Townsend, 73. one of the founders of the American Legion, died Monday in a Phoenix hospital.

Street, Greenville, N. C., offer foi sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash ...

One 1946 four-door Chrysler automobile. Motor No. C 38 1501, Serial No. 70011666; Title No. 4481421, 1959 N. C. License No. CR 2532.

The name and the address* of the person who made the storage

Townsend suffered a heart at- ^ Jenkins Motor Company Inc., tack last June and had been hos- Greenville, N. C. The name of tne

pitalized since that time.

Born in Weedsport, N.Y., in 1885, Townsend came to Arizona in 1910 and opened a law office.

He volunteered for military duty in World War I and in 1919 was a member of the St. Louis caucus _ which organized the American Legion. He twice was national president of the Society of American Legion Founders.

Townsend also served as president of Lions International and the Commercial Law League.

Until the 17th Century it was believed that malaria fever resulted from revolving planets, blazing comets and currents of starlight.

PUBLIC NOTICE

registered owner is John Richard Butts. The storage charges are In the total amount of $63 and towing charges in the amount of $10. This ll!h day of September, 1959. GREENVILLE PARTS & METAL COMPANY INC. Greenville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Sept. 15-22

LOST AND FOUND

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

LOST; BLUE PARRAKEET Rock Spring Road area, found please call PL 2-7246.

15-lt

FOR RENT

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE

Uri^der and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of ti-ust executed by E. L. Baker and wife, Joan D, Baker, to Milton C. Williamson, Trustee, on

IWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment. Private bath with front and back entrance. Convenient to business section. 413 W. 4th Street. Sept. 8-tf

POUR ROOM APARTMENT

with two bedrooms. Range and

refrigerator furnished. College

View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110

ho mth riow 10KO or. .after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 pjn. call

the 18th day of April, 1959, ap-'pr o RQa?

pearing of record in the office of ^

the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book Y-30 at page 286, default having been made in the indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Wednesday, the 14th cay of October, 1959, at 12 noon the following described lands, to-wit:

That certain let or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of Ridgeway Street, between Broad and Short Streets, and beginning at a s^ake on the east side of Ridgeway Street 150 feet northerly from the northeast corner of the inter.sc-tion of Short and Ridgeway Streets at the northwest coiner of Lot No. 9 in Block D of the Ridgeway Subdivision, as shcwm on map of said .subdivision of record In Map Book 1 at page 71 in the Pitt County Registry, and running thence in an easterly direction at ritht .angles to Ridgeway Street and with the northern boundary line of Lots Nos. 9, 10. 11 and 12 In Block D, 160.5 feet to the southwest corner of Lot No. 17 In said block; thence in a northerly direction and parallel with Ridgeway Street and with the western boundary line of .said Lot No. 17, 30 feet to a stake; thence in a

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. College View Apts Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.

Aug. 6-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE; SPECIAL NOTICES

FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, completely refinished. Piped for automatic washer. Back yard fenced. One block from Third Street School. Phone PL 24293, Mrs. J.C. Youngblood.

Aug. 31-tf

MAIDS (150) NEEDED AT ONCE

Guaranteed Jobs, $30-$50 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

14-2t

HOTEL GREENVILLE 618 Dickinson Ave., now under new management. Clean rooms, low rates by day, week or month.

Aug. 31-1 mo.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

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 Commission,

... 1 j o 55 Dickinson Ave., Greenville,

part time saleslady Good pay n. c. Phone PL 2-366U. 10-6t

and flexible hours. Write Part__

Time, Box 408, City.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5210.

Sept. 5-tf

STORE 5,000 SQ. FT., CORNER Dickinson Ave, and Clarke Street. Will renovate. Call PL 2-6175. ,5-12t

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SUB-lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave. near Five Points. For information call PL 2-3660.

Aug. 28-tf

CORNER OF EAST 4TH AND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient to college. Dial PL 24339.

Aug. 18-tf

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT UN-furnished, 122 Woodlawn Ave. Newly decorated. $50 per month. Call PL 2-6175. 5-12t

neforltr ra II0I IfVi BOUSE S, APART M ENTS,

aosterly direction parallel with business property W

rent Contact Grier Rental Agency.

Short Street 160.5 feet to the east-

209 Evans Street, which

R hIav trPS th5 upstairs over Chamber of Com-

Ridgeway Street. 30 feet to the 2

I on Wednesday afternoons. tf

half of Lot No. 18 in Block S

of the Ridgeway Subdivision, map UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED

n! whirh ts recorded in Map Book i apartment, 122 Woodlawn Ave. 1 at page 71 in the office of the:Will redecorate for tenant. $42.50 Register of Deeds of Pitt County, per month. Call PL 2-6175.

and being the same lot conveyed to J. B. Creech and wife by James A. Lancaster et als by deed recorded in Book M-29 at page 288, and the same conveyed to R. R. Forrest by Stuart Page, and the

DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED TWO room bachelor apartment. Combination living room, bedroom, large kitchen and private bath. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial

same conveyed by R R. Forrest j pL 2-3376 at night. Day PL 2-6826.

5-12t

to E. L. Baker et ux.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

This 11th day of September. 1959. MILTON C. WILLIAMSON Trustee Milton C. Wllliam.son, Atty.

Sept. 15-22-29 Oct. 6

15-tf

NOTICE OF SAI.E OF AUTOMOBILE FOR STORAGE LIEN

Under and by virtue of North Carolina General Statutes 20-77 (d) as amended, the undersigned will, on Saturday, the 10th day of October. 1959. at 12 noon at Its place of business on North Greene

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment located 611B West 5th St, Call Alton Barrett at PL 2-6838. 15-3t

MAIDS You deserve the best. Life can be beautiful when you come to Toni Agency. Highest cash. Write name, address, telephone of references please. Tickets sent at once. Guaranteed jobs. No tricks. Toni Ayency, 1207 Broadway, Hewlett, L. 1., N. Y.

14-2t

10-7t SPINET PIANO REID'S EX- elusive trial rental plan. All rental pajmients during the five month trial period are credited to a new piano reserve account in your name. Should you decide to buy, you may then select the new piano of your choice. Call or write W.C. Reid & Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount. Phone Gibson 6-4101. Aug 17-1 mo-llt

LOOK AHEAD! YOULL NEED Christmas money soon. Choice part-time positions available now. 16 hours weekly required. Can earn $.38.20 week. Write Christmas Money, Box 408 giving directions to your home. 14-2t

MAIDSDREAM JOBS 100 girls needed. Work for 100 wonderful employers. Guaran, teed jobs. Top cash. You are not forced to take a job yon 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, N.Y.C.

14-3t

PART-TIME, TEMPORARY work, assignment basis market research interviewing experience unnecessary. Car desirable. College grad, preferred. Write Research, Box 408, City.

15-2t

TINY COST, TKRRIPIC RE-sultsl Thats what The Dally Reflector Clasaifled ads ytand for.

SEVEN ROOM HOME, 1010 WARD Street. Newly painted inside. Venetian blinds, automatic water heater, connection for electric or gas range and washer. Call PL 8-1690. $50 per month. 15-2t

ONE 4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment with floor furnace, 1802 E. 3rd Street. Trust Department Guaranty Bank, PL 8-2264.

12-3t

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, West 4th Street. Electric water heater, $30 per month. J.W. Overton, Guaranty Bank, phone PL 8-2151, night PL 2-3808. 14-3t

INFORMATION your Want Ad Telephone Number In Greenville PLasa 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 28 words or less for first insertion)

2 insertions ..........6

3 Lisertiona ...............

6 Insertions ............... 3.76

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

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.26 per colunm Inch per ln--

* .................... *75

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

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

deadline No new adds, kill or correction* accepted after 3 p.m. the dayi before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS Tlie Daily RePector will be rcspon- ^ Bib.e only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these column* and then only to the extent of a make-g^ insertion. Errors which do

IWO BEDROOM TRAILER COM-pletely furnished. Located E. 10th St. Call J.T. William*, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Sept. 9-tf

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS!

If you have a Jobyon have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182. Sept. 4-1 mo.

not

lessen the value at the advertlie-ment will not be corrected by a make-good tasertion. The publisher reserves the right to revlae or rojecl any copy.

SAVE MONET Or ser your ad to run aix times: the coit is ieM per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-8186 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Maids Start In 3 Days

$30 - $50 weekly, guaranteed jobs. Write names, addresses, correct phone numbers of all references. Atlas Agency, 155 So. Franklin Ave., Valley Stream, Long Island, N. Y.

15-17

House Trailer For Rent

BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM.

kitchen, complete bath. Will sleep three. Inquire first house on left on Fomes Street. 14-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1949 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN.

Very good condition. Price at only $200. Phone PL 2-5739.

9-6t

WORK WANTED

CARPENTER WORK WANTED!

New and repairs, all work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A. C. Jackson Jr., 1105 Myrtle. Ave.

ll-6t

EXPERIENCED GENERAL OF-fice worker desires employment. 5^ years experience . (Contact Marjorie Rhodus Harris, PL 2-6249.

ll-6t

WHITE LADY, AGE 29, DESIRES office work. Several years experience, dependable, hard worker. Write Office Help, PO Box 408, city. 12-3t

FOR SALE

SPRAYING

Dont work In vain trying to protect your ahmbbery and trees from insect damage. Call na We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-619. June 17-tf

SPECIAL

9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS-$5.95.

COREY HARDWARE. PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Aug. 21-1 mo.

FOR SALE

C. L. LPTON CO. *Yor Comfort la Our Bualni Phone PL 2-1236

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens. Venetian blind* re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and aiding materials. tf

Remington

Sewing Machines

$33.00

BRAND NEWhas latomall. bobbin winder and built-in Darner and many other features found on machines costing $59.95 and mure. FULLY guaranteed. Credit terms available.

Fur home demonstrations call PL 8-2189 day; night PL 2-7624.

g-6t

FOR SALE

LATHAMS WORM GARDENS complete with residence, packing house and latest equipment for raising red wigglers and crickets." Also catalpa work garden. Established business. Residence consists of three bedrooms. Grounds contain 5 acres of cleared land and small nursery. Can be seen anytime. 10 miles from Cho-cowlnity on Aurora highway No. 33. Sept. 10-tf

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE IN SHERATQ9* Place: Lovely brick home on

large wooded and beautifully Iftnji-'

tpna

scaped comer lot House com] ed of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-di* nette combination, den. bath*, two porches, carport and two-car garage. Smith Insurance it,. Realty, 111 E. 3rd Street, phon* PL 2-2754. 10-6$ i

REAL ESTATE

SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE.

548 Cotanche Street. Telephone PL 2-5525 or PL 24379.

4-12t

NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburoan; also some farms. Cash or terms. Wo buy or sell. If its real estate seo |J. Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville, N. C Phone PL 2-2815.

TUes. Si Frl.-t

AIR-CONDITIONINQ

Complete heating and air-conditioning systems. We make complete installations In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down pajrment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561

Feb. 1-tf

SLIGHTLY USED BABY CARRI-age. Call Mrs. Barbara Manning, PL 2-5356 after 6 oclock p.m. 14-2t

COVER CROP AND PASTURE SEED. Rye grass, oats, barley, rye, wheat. Lime and 2-12-12 fertilizer. Ladino clover, fescue, orchard grass, crimson clover. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

12-3t

FRAME HOME FOR SALE: 1211 East Rock Spring Road, m sight of Elmhurst School, high school and college. Three bedrooms, one tmth. living room-dlnlng room combination. 12 by 20 den. Lennox automatic oil furnace. Financing avaUable if desired. PL 2-3204.

Sept. 9-tf

Claaifed Display

MODERN FIVE ROOM HOUSE with drive-in grill with plenty of parking space. Located U.S. 17, Vanceboro. Cash or terms can be arranged. For more information write Grill, Box 408, Greenville.

15-3t

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean, cotton rags, frea of buttons. Circulation Department, Daily Ra-flector.

East Carolina Roofing Company^ Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mr.

Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residenee Phone PL 2-5321

Warehouse Sale

15 ftf Kel. Chert Freeier flSlfO Bendix Electric Range 26.00 ABC Auto. Washer Ther Wringer Washer Norge Washer Coleman Space Heater Ward Space Heatcr Duo-Therm Spaee Heater 2S.00 Kenmore Auto. Washer 15.06

45.00

35.00 25.06

20.00 20.00

Appliance Mart, Inc.

Sept. 15-tf

BLACK IRON SPACE - MISER trundle bed wdth two innersprlng mattresses. Reasonable prices. Call PL 8-2390. 14-3t

Classified Display

BASEBALL EQUIPMENT SALE.

Discount is 35 per cent discount. Large discount* on gym equipment. Savings on every counter at Edwards Hardwares Big Sale. Buy now. 15-6t

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; 3 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69.50. Why not trade today? Hendrix-Barnhlll Co.

May 6-tf

SOW WITH SIX PIGS ONLY A few weeks old. Call PL 2-6321.

Sept. 12-tf

USED HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC washer, $41. Call PL 2-6676.

12-6t

NICE 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME with carport, screened-ln porch. On one acre shady lot in Madison Circle. Reas(Wiably priced. Call PL 2-4443, 15-6t

Classified Display

1956 FORD V4-T0N PICKUP TRUCK. V8, heater and turn signals. Red paint. Good condition.

WHIIK

EXPERIENCED'WOMAN WITH special training for adults or children for home attendants or companion. Can furnish reference.

Call PL 2-7431 or PL 2-4170. I phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle

15-2t'N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

15-2t

I INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I do invisible reweaving and re-I knitting at my home 218 Sylvania Ave., Winterville. Phone PL 2-3668. Mrs. Robert Beddard. 15-t

HELP WANTEDMALE

EXPERT SERVICE

1957 FORD H-TON PICKUP TRUCK. V8, heater and turn alg-uals. Two-tone paint.

WHITE

SALESMAN WANTED ALL leads furnished from our extensive advertising program. Dependable transportation required. Travel 100 mile radius of Greenville. Apply In person Creative Homes Corp. hwy. 11 bypass.

9-7t

SPECIAL NOTICES

THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH carport and storage in full brick veneeron your lot. $8,500. Contact Leseo Homes, 309 Trade Street, Tarboro, N.C, TA 34182 (collect) Sept. 2-1 mo.

23 INCH

SYLVAm TV

Why settle for part of the picture when you can see it all for LESS?

bp 23 Sylvania TV

Appliance Mart, Inc.

Your Kelvinator Headquarters In Greenville!

Sept. 15-tf

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle ;N. C. Dealer Ueenss No. 2644 ^ 15-2t

Warehouse Sale

Gas Water Heater Kel. Foodarama Maytag Auto. W'asher Hardwick Gas Range Bendix Auto. Washer VIs-MaUc Auto. Washer $ 20.00 Kel. Wringcr-Washer $ 30.00 Caloric Gas Range $ 10.00

25 ft. Chest Freezer $175.00

I 1.00 $325.00 $ 30.00 3 50.00 I 50.00

Appliance Mart, Inc.

Sept. 15-tf

MOVING AND HAULING. REA-sonable rates. Call Larry Early, PL 8-1200, Sept. 2-lmo.

J958 FORD ^-TON PICKUP TRUCK. V8, heater and turn signals. Two-tone, white and light blue.

WHITE

FOR RENT

PORTABLE 17

TV SETS

$1.00 Per Day Or $5 Per Week

Investigate our rental - purchase plan for TV sets.

The Jewel Box

410 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 8-2189

15-6

1687.40

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Washington, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 1M7

Sept. 15-Tnet. A Thiirt.-1 me.

SPEAKING OF QUICK GETA-iPhone PL 2-3134 West End Circle ways. Youll like the speed with N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a job well done. Our know how can save time, trouble, money. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.&H. Green Stamps. 15-6t

15-2t

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.

Ayden. .V. C.

Loan Correipondent for the Equitable Life Sept. 12Tues., Thun., SaL-tf

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

TROPHIES, PLAQUES FOR ALL

occasions. One day engraving service. Lautarrs Bros-, 414 Evans Street. . 12-6t

DANCING TIPS! YOU'LL DANCE with joy when you see how we service your car, Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets, 15-6t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

GOING FOR $250. MOTOR BOAT and traUer. CaU PL 2-6321.

Sept. 12-tf

14 FT. BOAT. TRAILER AND 10 h.p. Mercury outboard motor. CaU PL 2-2782 or can be seen at 202 Hillcrcst Drive. 14-5t

FOR SALE

FDR YOUR WATKIN LINIMENT and other products contact Lydia W. Thompson, 910 Cotanche Street or call PL 2-7781. ll-6t

^NY COOT, TERRIFIC r suits! Thats what The Daily

Reflector Classified ids stand for.

Cliff Says:

Ws Welcome Cbargt Accounts and ijiVewsys. Visit our hardware eenter.* 9-61

Chevrolet Pickup 1955 model deluxe cab. Good mechanical condition, but has the worids most hideous paint job. If you can stand the paint job you can save $200.

PRICED AT

$595.00

LESS SPOTLIGHTS

Ford Ranch Wagon V8 engine. Runs good. Not a ravishing beauty but a buy at

$295.00

Jenkin* Motor Co.

fl. C. Dealer Lice nee No. 7S4

14-21

MARCH IN NOW. ..

for Hie best buys in town!

End-O-Summr!^:

'^^41

PARADE4

of USED CAR

BARGAINS

Big choice, of

lATE, LOW-MllEAGE Modds^

BEST Deals at BEST Terms

1956 CHEVROLET 8TA. WGN 9-passenger, 4-door.

$1,195

1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Two-dour hardtup, Fordo-matic. 8-cylinder, radio, heat-

1957 FORD

2-door hardtop, Fordomatie, radio, heater and whitewall tires. 20,000 actusl miles. REAL CLEAN. $1,795

1956 CHEVROLET 8-eylinder

fua

1950 PLYMOUTH STA. WON O-dofM*, pushbutton drivs.

$1,195

er snd white tires. Red snd

white.

$1,950

1958 PLYMOUTH Pushbutton drive, 8-cylindcr, heater and whitewall tires. Ught blue. 11,795

1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-door hardtop, fully equipped. W'hlte and light green.

$1,695

1955 CHEVROLET .

4-door sedan, 6-eylinder with ] overdrive. $943 f

1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Four-door hardtop, full power. Two-tone paint.

$1,895

1956 CHEVROLET l-door, 6 - cylinder, glide. 2-tone paint.

Power-

1955 MERCURY STA. WGN l-door, full power. Cleannew paint job. $1,145

1,146

1957 PONTIAC

8-cylinder, fully equipped. 2-

tone green. $1,895

1956 PLYMOUTH 4 - door sedan, pushbutton drive. 2-tone paint.

$1,095

1955 CHEVROLET 8-cylinder. Motor tioned.

recosidi-

$895

1957 PLYMOUTH

4-door s e'd a n, 8-cylinder,

pushbutton drive.

IU95

1959 SIMCA Heater, turn signals, actusl miles. Dlack whitewall tires.

1955 88 OLDSMOBILE 4 - door hardtop, antomaiie transmission. 2-tone paint.

$1,150

3.800

with

$1.395

19.54 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET 4>door, heater. Light groen with whitewall Urea.

ira

Shop at the Sign of the Best Buy

White Chevrolet

WEST END CIRCLE

N. C. DE ALER 2644

isais

PAGE TWELVEI l< 11^THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesday, September IB, 19S9

Stock And

Market Reports

N:w YORK (AP)-*Stock market losses deepened as the tempo of trading speeded early this afternoon.

Key stocks dropped from fractions to well over a point. Some of the more w'ideiy moving issues fell 2 to 5 points.

Burroughs tJorp ........... 29'4

Canadian Pacific ......... 26^^

Cannon MiUs ............. 59

Carolina Power & Lt ...... 34 ^

Celanese Corp Champion Paper & Fib

Chesapeake & Ohio ........ 664

Chrysler Corporation ..... 6.S4

. , , I Coca Cola .................1434

The market was moderately i q^s & Elec ..... 20V4

lewer at the start. Prices softened 531,

gradually in moderate trading Edison

Pitt Leadership Cited At Ruritan Meet By Jones

PACTOLUS Representative 264! Walter Jones of Paimville told 39'41 members of the* Ruritan Club

Eppes Field Prepared For Night Games

then the pace quicked as stocks weakened further after midday.

The decline affected most sections of the list. Some rubbers and a few selected Lssues bucked the downtrend. As the session w'ore

604

46-4

464

104

504

304

here last night that Pitt Is one c,f the greatest counties.

Speaking to the group after dinner at the club's annual Ladies* Night meeting Jones pointed out that Pitt County would soon be foremost i.i its area In each of thice fieldseconomy, education, and medicine.

Theres no question that our

j-7^i county is the greatest education I

week.

Illinois Central

Electronics, aircraft s. oils.

Continental Can .......

Continental Motor .....

Continental Oil .......

Curtis Wright ..........

on Vlie*drop w^as almost as severe ] ^^'I'jcc iter east of Raleigh, he told j

as Mondays. Dow Chemical ............ 80 group. He added that with;

Soviet Premier Nikita Hhiush-1 deNemour ........248'4 diversification of crops and

chevs visit to the country caused Airlines .......... 34 | the additions to both the hospital!

a heightened uncertainty but Kodak .......... 884mental health programs, Pittl

kers said that the growing credit ..................... 784 v'ould soon be one of the greatest

quceze and raising of interest Electric .......... 764; counties in respect to agriculture

rates was the dominant fac..or. General Foods ............ 96,, and medicine.

The U.S. Treasury's short-term Motors ........... 54 We have a great county, he

borrowing costs rose to 4 per ce Goodrich Rubber .......... 86 concluded, and we have every'

for the first time in 26 J'ears^ Goodyear Rubber .........1284 right to be proud of It.

Meanwhe. J. Greyhound Bus ........... 194 jones spoke to the group at iU

irasged to the end o its ninth ^ .

Jr., entertainment chairman, had | presented a brief program.

Raritan President James H. Whichard presided over his last Ladies Night meeting and express-

Loews Theater ............ 144 cd thanks to the group for co-'

Lorillard & Company 42 operation in the annual affair

McLean Trucking Co ...... 94 The Runtan Club here will in-

Mont'gomery Ward ........ .52 li=iall new officers the first of the;

Motorola Radio ...........101 ytar.

National Biscuit .......... 504 I Program Chairman D. R. House,

National Dairy Product ... 514 j jr. introduced *the speaker.

. 29c: ____

,S4TmonTai*hiSe^ :Club Permitted

jsr'ora^ri^so we^ J,|To Use Courts

shown by Thiokol, General In- penn^y j p pg 1074 i

strument. Zenith, Johns-Manvme.|^;^J^^^^^ ............

General Electric, Southern Pepsi Cola 31 Vs '*-''^on. at. a short meeting last

way, Kennecott and Internation-i petroleum .. . . . . . 45 nil. ht. gave the Optimist Club per-

rails, nonferrous metals, utilities.

Int Tel & Tel

4514 944 32

chemicals, drugs, building materi- Eennecot t Copper "!!!!!!!!! 93

als and electrical equipments ^ Myers 904

Joined in the retreat. Lockheed Aircraft 26-a

Du Pont was down around 5.

Texas Instruments was off about 2.

Ford and American Motor.s fell more than a point each. General Motors lost a point or more.

U.S. Steel. Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet were off about ^ITtiUery

a point each, _ York Central

T he Greenville Recreation Com-

Colored News

Rev. W. L. Jones is conducting a revival this w'eek at Sycamore Chapel. Services are held each evening beginning at 8 oclock.

Music will be furnished tonight by Cedar Grove Choir. Tomorrow night the Mt. Calvary Baptist Junior Choir will present the I music. All members of the choir are asked to meet at the church at 7 oclock.

birds have been vaccinated to control Fowl Pox and tlie majority are laying.

Charles Davis, Extension PoPul-try Specialist from A & T Col-leg, Gi-eensboro, wjll be at the show to judge the birds.

All parents of the 4-Hers exhibiting pullets are invited to attend the showing.

Willie Frank Statford

Funeral services for Willie Frank Stafford who died in the The N. E. (B) Division Sunday V.A. Hospital In Durham Satur-School convention will convenc day will be held Thur.sdav at 3 Thi^rsday apd Friday of next week |pm. at Phillips Brothers Funeral

Home. Rev. W. L. Jones will officiate. Burial will follow In the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving arc his daughter, Mrs. Sadie Murphy of Greenville; tw'o grandchildren, Linda and Edward Lewis Stafford of Greenville; one

at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Washington, N.C. The public is invited to attend. Rev. Z. D. Harris, president.

Poultry Show, Sale

Responded To 47 Calls In August

Thursday morning at 9:30 there I brother, Charlie Stafford of New will be a Poultry Show and Sale York, for county Negro 4-H CluD boys! and girls.

At the show there wll be 180 pullets of the Parmenter strain to be auctioned off and sold toj the highest bidder. j

According to J. M. Goode, Ne-^ gro County Agricultural Agent, i this sale of birds will be one of the best since the Poultry Chain i chief Georg G.ardner restarted five years ago. All of the pg,.ted a total of 47 calls were

answered by the local department during the month of August.

The calls included three box

alarms, 15 telephone calls, one county call, four false alarms and 24 rescue calls.

Volunteer payroll for the month totaled $556-50 while tne payroll for the fiscal year totaled $718 50. Fire losses were reported by

(AP) The Chief Gardner for the calendar

Space Trip By Jupiter Delayed

WASHINGTON

al Nickel.

Pullman Company

684

574

mission to use the tennis courts at Elm Street Park for the clubs Christmas tree sale.

The commission also gave the |

Thi Dow Jones tadiBtrial av- ^ .......!! 38.

age at noon was off o.99 to 627.80^ < Corporation ....

The Associated Press average of Republic

m *^9^10*^wir th? IndiiLtS Tobacco 56 Barbershop Quartet permission to:

70 rafu rinwf mo Seaboard Al RR .......... 33Vi, I u-e the building at the park. Rec-

nri thi, Roebuck ............. 484 jeation Director Gordan Goodman! wi.h a lighting system, a mir-

Gov^nraSt^nr 84 | ,aid in the event the building was; rcunding fence, and additional

^Government bonos were Railway 5141 i,,.,.ded for other services as part -'eating capacity, stands ready fo^

of the recreation program, the the schools first home football

quartet would have to step aside. Rame this Friday night.

GETTING READY . . . for Friday flights home opener with New Bern Highs Warriors, majorettes practice, workmen finish up the fence, and the new lighting system stands ready and waiting for the kickoff at the C. M. Eppes High athletic field.

'scheduled launching of a mighty Jupiter missileset to carry a veritable zoo of small animals into spacewas pastponed early today. The delay resulted from a malfunction just before the expected takeoff at Cape Canaveral. Fla.

Fourteen pregnant mice and

C. M. Eppes Highs athletic field Greenville, newly-eq^^pped

agaiq.

Sperry Corp Standard Brands

22^4

RALEIGH (AP^(NCDA)-Hog|;^Xd Sircaiif ^

prices steady to 50 higher. Tops OU Ind .......... 45

to ;IRouod Up Sx In Emphasize New

w, J o- * Stevens, J.P. Co ........... 304

Benson and Mount Obve 14.2o to .................... -g,,: CaSC

irV Texas GuU Products ..... 3n>.

M OO to 14.M at Rocky Mount ^exas Gulf Sulphur ....... 19

Greensboro Tarboro, Enfield and corporation ...... 23^. ...

Scotland Neck; 13.7,-> to 14.50 united Carbide . 1344 arre.sts have been made in the:

Alheruon. Houses Mill and Lil- ........... . -attack on Anderson County con-

stable M.

ANDERSON, S.C. <AP)

Statute) On Sale sik Of Shellfish

With six giant bulbs on each of eight tall poles, the new system Will light the field Fiiday for the first game ever played there.

The Eppes team has formerly played its home game.s under the lights of Guy Smith Stadium.

In addirion to the new lights, which went up last Saturday, crews have been bu.sy installing an all-metal fence to completely enclose the field.

Additional portable bleachers

finirton; 13.50 to H,_50 at 33,,,

, Pitt County's Health Depart- i D. Garrett two weeks; emphasized this morning

Baby Daughter

field; 14.00 to ,4-25 at Sdthel,: Alrcrait 40, ogo- -iiiiiltution of a new atatule gov-;For Bing CrOSby

Murfr^boro. Ahoskie, Grimes-............... 6 The six were rounded up by, , -shuckedi

land, Edenton. Sunbury and Har-united States Rubber j North Carolina officers. They were '

have been erected and, with the concrete stands constructed last spr.mg. provide for a seating capacity of two or three thousand people, according to the schools principal Willis H. Davenport.

ILppes opens its home schedule Friday n4ht against New Bern High's Warriors.

Traffic ToU

year at $220.931.53. Thie chief said that Roses Store figures were not complete, as it has been impossible to In'jpect the inside w'alls. However, he said, the Brown Furniture Store and Rose.s Store contents lo.^s was estimated at $205,637.38, with other , ln.s.ses for the year totaling $16.011 05.

All personnel for Fire and Rescue are continuing their weekly

tw'o frogs were among the biological specimens put into the nose

cone of the Intermediate range . , -

ballistic missile. It was to have courses and classes. Chief

soared 300 miles high and 1..500 concluded,

miles downrange across the At-'

'uAir Force and the National TarmVlIle Market

Aeronatucis and Space Adminis-;

tration announcement said cause j/Weral^e liimpS of the malfunction has not been

determined.

News Programs Win Exemption

WSAAV%.eV* LCHi \.eO DT ^

rellsville; 14.25 at Rich Square,States Steel .....10H2 ^**o^8ht to Anderson Monday by

Clinton. Fayetteville, Elizabeth-!vipj, rhemical un,....,

town. Castle Ha>ne and Burgaw;

14.00 at Lumberton. Goldsboro Elec & Pow ..... 34

Asheville deputies Norman Wilson and James Wallace.

sl tllfish <rysters, clams, etc.L

HOLLYWOOD fAP)Bing Cros-

The new rule states: Shucked by is a father again. But this time shellfish shall be sold only in the theres a difference; his sixth-

Airested were Jewel Carl. 3O; container ir. which they were born is a girl.

Siler City and Tabor City; 13.75 at Dunn, Pour Oaks, Clarkton, Whiteville and Clayton.

West

McrtfUnH ! Betty Jean Cannady, 23; Sylvene cnginally packaged.

Maryianu ............ oz o-?. i

............ Hadden, 27; Charles Earl Hyatt.

............ ^:27; Lola Mae Penland, 18. and

Wilson cash cattle prices fea--mn-Dixie ......... 'John Smith, 28.

dy: steers and heifers, choice|ugoi.orth fc Co............. ^ i Three of the six. Sylvene Had-

26.00 to 28.00, good 23.00 to 26.00.U^Uh Radio .......... 98

commercials 20.00 to 22.00; cows, a^qx to l'nm1 760 indicted last week by

beef type 16 00 to 18, heavyi oaies to i p.m. i,7b0,uU0 Andprsnn rmmtv irrand lurv

cutters 14.0 to 16.50; bulls, light-;

weights wM to2i.oo. ; Greenville Mart

Has $59.08 Day

an Anderson County grand jury on charges of assault with intent to kill.

Garrett was beaten the night of Sept. 2 by a group of Negroes who were parked in his driveway and refused to move.

The 6-pound, 1.5-ounce daughter iwas born Monday night to Bings Adopted at the January meeting \ wife, actress Kathryn Grant at of the Board of Conservation and Queen of Angels Hospital. Bing

took her to the hospital two hours earlier, t

RALEIGH VAP) The Motor! wACMTMrTma tad, ^

Vehicles Departments tally of! ^^Pi - Radio

highway deaths and injuries

the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m-l^ exempt fiom pioviding equal . i time to all political candidates,

under a bill signed into law byi ..................... President Eisenhower, j

FARMVILLEThe .sales average on the tobacco market lumped to |,$58.66 ye.sterday as the season j swung into its fifth week, i Growers received $377,503.10 from the sale of 643,572 pounds of tobacco.

Sales Supervisor Charles S. Edwards noted this morning that quality is improving here and that the market is getting more and more better tobacco all along.

Tobacco l.s selling better all

Injured 'rural!

Killed this year ............ 787:

Killed to date last year

689

In signing it Monday, the President said in a statement the law

a^ound in Farmville, Edwards told the Daily Reflector this morn-

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -

North Carolina poultry markets; _____

fryers and broilers steady, farm average of $59.08 was posted \\j i i fx* i

price 15 to 15H. mostly.-15. lop ,he Greenville Tobacco Market; WOUlCl UlSregarCI

Ekgs - Pnce paid tor graded 1 yesterday a.s both prices and -,, . Ill

di.1iy?h anS"cSI?fot-,i;'-f* THc Party Label

steady, large 48; Asheville mar- Supervisor W. L. Whedbee

Development, the .statue is de-srjined to prevent market opera-tor.s from breaking the seal on shucked shell fish containers.

Formerly, many markets had u.sfd one-gallon containers and di.'pensed the shellfish In .smaller cuuntities in containers provided by the market.

Under the new provision, the Frances, for an aunt of Kathryns.

fish will go from proce.s.slng plant i--

to the consumer protected in a xo STlDY COMICS

sealed container.

will make clear that brief an Tts selling higher prade-

iSiured m l 1 }?'8 Pearance of a candidate for pubhcl^^^^

Injured to July 1, l,9o8 '80o, ^ bonafide news program >ear. I don t thmk that 1

will not require the station to market, he

provide equal time to all other persons who are candidates for the same office.

The broadcasting industry had protested that unless the law w'ere changed in this way, its coverage

Says South Can

Bing. 53. has four grown sons i

by his first wife, the late Dixie IRiifiAf*

Lee. and a 13-month-old son. Har-i * ^

ry Lillis III, by Miss Grant. She! . x x - -------------

is 24. !. COLUMBIA (AP)A state po-jof political campaigns would be

ket unreported.

NEW YORK (AP) stocks:

Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical k Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg.

American Can ......

American Enka American Motors American Smelt & Ref American Tel & Tel American Tobacco

Ashland Oil .........

Atchison, Top & SF Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore & Ohio Bendix Aviation .... Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner Eudd Company Burlington Indus

reported the market sold 1,356,870 tvxin..iv.v/ <rxjr;m r>l 9

pounds of tobacco for $801,535 89. Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, [ylicciIlOf PlSLllC - 1 p.m. Many warehou.'^es averaged h'^^ys unmn men should disregard * S

Hoax Suspected

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)George ,

I Many warehou.ses averaged, ^

over $60 for their entire floor of i t v,

111'i He told the International Labor

... n . tobacco. Whedbee said. Many

...108 arraers averaged beuveen 70 and ,,3^ done well la.vt year

in helping elect Democrats to

84 575 for their entire offerings on 42"n yesterday s sale.

53 -'Almost entire rows of tobacco sold yesterday for over $70.

The.'-e .same pnce.s are continu-; sion indicated he said, that or-

ing on todays sale.

42 76

994 _

2U Finds Probable

Congress, but another victory like that might ruin us.

Passage of the labor law revi-

jganized labor should support iLs friends whether they are Democrats or Republicans.

Cause In Case

........40=4

134!

........414

6.54

........ c,. Probable cause has been found

........32 * Magi.stiate Luther D. Moore in

........ 414^^ .statuatory rape ca.se

Grabbed Wrong Skunk ... Stinky

Crosby sipped coffee in the hos-|Ltical leader say.s the South has i disrupted by demands for equal pital coffee shop and read a new.s-|f^ strength to fire Paul Butler time from many political candi-paper while waiting for the word. national Democratic chairman- dates.

The baby will be named Mary ^

state national committeeman, told newsmen Monday. If it comes up at all at a national committee

meeting in Washington Wednes-:Soviet atomic icebreaker Lenin BOSTON (AP)Boston Univer-jweell have the votes to de- sailed today on its first cruise.;

ON FIRST CRUISE |

MOSCOW (AP)The 16,000-ton

sity has received a $37,500 grant | feat him. from the Newspaper Comics Council. Inc.. for a three-year study of American newspaper comics, covering the history of the strips and their influence on the

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A national culture. ..........

West Coast air search for a miss-

jTass News Agency reported. The'

SEE BELK-TYLERS BIG 4-PAGE AD TOMORROW

, ,, 44.000 - horse power

Brown said he w^ould be unable launched Saturday

to attend and designated the state! -^

convention president and Greenville County chairman. E. P.

(Ted) Riley, as his proxy.

vessel was i

ing four engined plane ended Monday with authorities convinced theyd been victimized by a hoax.

On Sunday a man identifying himself as Paul Parrn of the British Ebmassy in Washington, D.C., called the Lo.s Angeles airport tower and filed a verbal flight plan to Seattle in a four engined (ie Havilland Heron.

Although he never notified the tower he took off, air officials had CHICAGO (AP) Rosemary to assume he was missing when Manaban, a zoo leader at the he never reported in by radio.

951 Charged in the ca.se is John Lincoln Park Children's Zoo, went Air search units scoured Calif-

........ 2i'*'Ki nry Franklin Browder. 34, whose to a cage today to pick up a zoo ornia, Oregon and Washington for

" addres-s is listed as Rt. 5, Box 173, oldtimer, a deororized skunk. hours before the British Embassy

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT A WEDNESDAY

_ BRIGITTE ,,

BARDOTS.

v/ittvi Wicked, WonderfuU

as only

Bardotdaresf

-* W"HADM01SELLE^

miptecm

0>CA

.5LS0

This is VANE..

child who bccaiiK a^vagc qucca i^ablitk ^ iungk!

Miriofi Michjaic

Al4to/SK

4 la

tilQim BAAOOr

*frj

Nanly

Greenville.

By mistake, she grasped a new- said it knew of Paul Parrn and Browder who wa.s arrested by to thp ^ao. a sunk called; that its one de Havilland Heron

Jepulles follouln 'release from ! "'J, Name stinky.-. , wa.s silting a Andrews Air Force

Pin Memorial Ho.sp,lal, was ,e-s StmKy _ Uved up lo Its name. Base m nearby Maryland. _

turned to Pitt County Jail after the hearing. No bond was allowed in the ca.se.

The preliminary hearing wa.s held last Thur.sday. according to records.

CHANGES DIRECTION

TAIPEI, Formasa (AP> Typhoon Sarah, charged with winds up to 195 miles an hour, changed direction today and headed for Japan and Korea. The storm w^as expected to give Formosa only a sideswipe.

M G M piitiw* breathleis, incredible excitementi

CARY GRANT EVA MARIE SAINT JAMES MASON

in ALFRED HITCHCOCKS

\NORTH BY NORTHWEST /f

m\ * VnteVaw, .rfCHN/COtOA* /JIf

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FULL 50,000 B.T.U.

WEEK

WIN A FAMOUS NATIONAL FAIRLANE HOME

Just conve in and ee the beautifol new Duo-Therm Heater* . . . and you can win the home and $1500 toward* the cost of the lot.

$2 89

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

60 Yean Cuntinuou* Service To a>tern Carolina'

NO WOMAN EVER OFFERED A MAN MORE

GAVE HIM LESS I

The btory of a i'atal Infatuation ... of a man irreslstildy drawn by the haunting fascination of the

flesh

until he could no longer resist this kind of womanor her kind of love!

a JACK CUMMINGS ftOOUCTtOtt

tamevf

CURT JURGENS

ANO

MAYBRin

the

BUUE

AiMeeu'

COLOR

Plus Colur Cartoon

Weclneiday-Thursday

Ends I tiriiglit i fiink Sin...,. % ..u.l l.\ i lih 1II..AI'

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

STARTS TONIGHT 1st RUN IN GREENVILLE

TbeHOTRODCANS meets )f the

DMGSTRiPHOimW

Students of Pitt County - - -

IT'S BACK TO SCHOOL

We have enjoyed and appreciated your attending our theatre in the past and hope to continue to please you during this next year.

ITS ANNUAL TIME

Please feel free to call on us for contribution on your annuals. We will be delighted to see you.

L. O. Godwin, Mgr. South 11 Drivo-In Theatre