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Semi-Annual Dollar Day Being Held By Greenville Merchants Thursday

WEATHER

Partly cloudy, warm and humid throufli Wodqeuday* sauttefud ttittiidendioweri.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No, 190

MlliBMI OS SaOOIATH> nSM

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 9, 1960

24 Pages Today Price 6 Cents

Laos Govt

Reported

Collapsed

By DAVID LANCASHIRE

SAIGON, south Viet Nam AP) A neutralist military revolutionary committee overtirew the pro-Western government of Laos today. radio broadcasts from Uie capital at Vientiane declared.

However, the revoluttonary com' mlttee ordered military commanders in the little Asian kingdom to avoid bloodshed and keep their forces away frwn adversary units." This indicated not all the ai-my was behind the coup d'etat.

It was also considered possible that the rebels were not in complete control of the capital but had seized the radio station and were broadcasting communiques.

One of the communiques said one of the committees neutralist alms is to expel all foreigners from the country.

This would be a severe blow at the Laotian army itself. The French and a U. S. military team of 24 train the 30,000-man army of Laos to help it resist the Communist rebels in the country.

More important, the United States pays all the costs the Laotian army, provides other aid and backs the nations currency-The United States has poured 165 million dollars into the kingdom since 1955.

In addition to the U. S. military advisers, there are about 80 Americans in Laos helping in the aid prcMpram.

There was no word of the fate of Premier Tiao Somsanith, a good friend of the United States who took office in May after April election. Reports circulated in neighboring Thailand that many Laotian government officials had been arrested, but they made no specific mentKxi of S<Mn8anith.

Airlines reported the Vientiane airfield closed to all flights.

The revolution came in what had appeared to be a period of relative calm. Just IS months ago the pro-CcmimuniBt Pathet Lao rebel supported by neighboring North VHR Nam, ignited guerrilla warfare in northern Laos. The trouble spread southward but calrhed after the United. Nations sent a representatiTe to look things over.

PHt Points

The Point System B<a Seore for Pili Covniy to date;

Total polnis gtvea for eonvle-lions by highway pahroimon last

week .....................

Total points given to dato

from Felwwary 1..........S,i6S

Violation for whieh most points were giren: Speeding 75 potntsi

Powers Reportedly Pleads Guilty To U-2Spy Charges

MOSCOW (AP)Francis Gary Powers has pleaded guilty to the substance of the charge" that he spied on the Soviet Union in his U2 plane, the news agency Tass said today.

rial and written evidence, the findings of experts and the testimony of witnesses."

The indictment against Powers, who parachuted from his crippled plane In the Urals May 1,

Tass said the guilt of the Amer- was reported to total about 4,000 lean flier, due to go on trial here words.

Aug. 17, is confirmed by mate- Tass said the indictment was

drawn up by the state security committee and was approved July 9 by Roman Rudenko, U.S S.R prosecutor general.

It accuses Powers of having been engaged in acUve espionage against the Soviet Union, which represents a manifestation of the aggressive policy followed by the

Herter Warns U.S. Will Use 'Speed, Force And Unity

AT UNTTSD FUND MEET TODAY ^WlHlam Beery, HI, of Wilmington (left) the guest

speaker, chats with Robert L. Martin of Bethel, president o the Pitt County United Fund, and BCC President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Representa tives from at least eight towns in Eastern Carolina attended the all-day training session, held on the ECC campus. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Father Kills Five Then Shoots Self

WEAVERVILLE, N.C. (AP) Shouting Im going to kill every damn one of you, a 30-year-old father whipped out a pistol and b^an firing at in-laws and his own ehUdren last night. Five persons were killed and one wounded.

Wayne R. Franks iM and bUled his young dtughteF Ina his moUi-er-in-law, fatally wounded his two young sons and wounded his father-in-law. Then he shot himseU in the temple. Franks died early today at a nearby Asheville hospital.

The shootings occurred at the h(ne of his wifes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Holcombe. The children had been staying with their grandparents since Pranks and his wife separated.

Franks talked with the Hoi combes for a few minutes on the front iKUTh as he sipped a bottle of beer. Mrs. Franks was not there.

Suddenly Franks cried out, I'm going to kill erery damn one of you. He Jerked a .32 pistol from his pocket.

Inmate Strikes Plaguing Three Maryland Prisons

BALTIMORE (AP) Striking Inmates of three Maryland prisons stayed locked in their cells today, even for meals, to prevent any violence over a ruling against them.

They whooped and yelled in anger for 19 minutes Monday night some shouting No work! when Superintendent of Prisons James W. Curran disclosed that outside trusties no longer would have their sentences reduced by one day for each day of work.

The State Board of Correction had ruled effective Aug. 1 that pidsoners doing such outside work as road labor would get that time cut from their prison terms, a day for a day, up to five days a month.

Dollar Day

Leading Greenville merchants have combined their efforts to make Thursday a shoppers paradise" in their stores throughout tcmn.

Stores participating in Thursdays Dollar Day will offer many bargains, .specially purchased merchandise and liberal discounts. The city of Orcen-ViUe is cooperating my offering ovrr 1.000 free parking spaces.

City Manager Leonard Blox-am said that parking meters on ihc streets and in the parking lots have been declared free for parking on Thursday, in conjunction with Dollar Day.

Merchants participating in the trade event will display red window streamers. IXrflar Day is expected to draw shoppers from throughout eastern North Carolina as well as from Green-vine and communitiea within put County.

Dollar Day, sponsored by the leading merchants of Greenville, has been staged locally for over 25 years. It is a semi-annual occurrence.

William L. Desvoura, chairman of the Trade Promotion Committee, has urged sales personnel of the stores to leave downtown parking spaces for out-of-town shoppers who may not be familUi- with tha city atreeta.

The men who do work inside the walls, such as laundry, sewing and shoe making, began a ni^ work strike in protest.

It began at the House of Correction between here and Washington. By Monday it had spread to the Maryland Penitentiary in Baltimore, and the Reformatory for Males at Hagerstown in western Maryland, involving 1,450 prisoners in all.

Minutes later, Mrs, Holcombe, 55, and Franks daughter, Diane, 5, lay dead, shot in the head. The two sons. Junior, 4, and Johnny, 3, were also shot in the head. They (Ued later in a hospital at Asheville, 15 miles away* Tank, who had shot himself in the temple. died at the same hospital at 2:50 a.m. >

Holcombe, who jumped from the porch and ran to seek help, was shot In the right shoqlder. He flagged a car and rode the six miles to WeavervlUe for help.

Deputy Sheriff Td Gibson said Diane Pranks, 6, had been stabbed in the heart with a pocket knife.

Authorities said Mrs. Pranks was visiting somewhere in Virginia.

When authorities arrived, Mrs, Holcombes body lay in the living room of the house. Near her body lay Franks.

The body of Diane lay in one bedroom. The boys were in the bed they shared in another bedroom.

Authorities said the only explanation Holcombe could offer was that there had been disputes over the separation of Pranks and his wife.

Pranks worked at a service station in Asheville. He lived near Weaverville.

Geotgia-Florida Tobacco Market Reaches High

Baptist Lapan To Begin Radio

GASTONU, N.C. (AP)A Baptist layman said here today he is Then the attorney general ruled jfttempUng to orga^^^ the outside work time-off was illegal. It was decided to rescind the decision at a tense, five-hour

meeting of Curran with members of the board, wardens of the prisons, an aide of.Gov. J. Millard Tawes and SUtc PubUc Supt. Carey Jarman. ,

The reversal was kept secret from the prisoners until 9 oclock, when all of them were locked in their cells for the night. .

By then troops of state and city police had been alerted or sent into areas near the prisons.8 MaJ. Gen. Milton A. Rsckord, state adjutant general, promised to have 200 National Guardsmen standing by today in case of trouble.

All work details today were cancelled except for mess crews and other essential duties. Marylands prison system has a total of about 5,300 inmates.

I dont anticipate any trouble," said Ck>v. Tawes. I honestly believe the situation can be handled without any difficulty whatever.

Plan Sitdown At US Firing Range

TOKYO 4AP)Villagers living near the base of towering Mt. Fuji plan a sitdown Wednesday on a military firing range in an effort to block a U.S. Marine artillery practice with live ammunition.

Pour hundred Marines went ahead with preparations to begin the firing despite the plans of residents of nearby Oshino village and leftwlng backers to congregate In the target area at the focR of the scenic mountain. But the U.S Navy said the firing would not begin until the area is considered safely cleared.

radio network to explain the position of Protestantism as opposed to Catholicism.

A. J. Johnson, a meat market operator who organized an hour-long Sunday religious discussion program originating from a Kins Mountain radio station, said today he has signed stations in three cities to carry the program. He said he eventually hopes to have 25 to 30 stations.

Johnson said the program is not anti - Catholic. He said he has turned it over to a .committee of Baptist preachers. Dr. Ward Barr of the First Baptist Church of Gastonia is chairman and the Rev. Wendell Davis of the Providence Roa'd Baptist Chufch in Charlotte is vice chairman. Johnson said the committee will handle the speakers and all material used on the program.

Johnson, who Is paying for the hours radio time at Kings Mountain, said the purpose of the program is to give a positive presentation of the Protestant position.

Johnson said sponsors have been obtained in Hendersonville, Asheville and Charlotte.

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) The Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco market reached the highest level of the young season at the start of the second full week of sales.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture reported Monday the majority of leaf grades showed increases over last Friday. Most offerings were up $1 to $2 per hundred pounds while others remained unchanged to higher.

Volume of sales was heavy with a number of markets reporting tobacco left on the floor for the next days auctions. The proportion of cutters offered was the greatest of the season.

The USDA said 52,932,205 pounds were sold last week at an average of $56.98 per hundred pounds.

Auction bid averages per 100 pounds on a limited number of representative U. S. grades included:

LeafGood lemon $66, unchanged; fair lemon 65, unchanged; good orange 66, up 1; fair orange 65, up 1; low orange $64, up 2.

Cutters Low lemon 66, up 1; low orange 66, unchanged.

LugsFair lemon 65, down 1; fair orange 65, unchanged; low variegated orange 59, down 1.

PrimingsPair lemon 61, unchanged; fair orange 59, unchanged; low orange 51. unchanged.

Nondescriptr-BEST THIN BODY unchanged.

WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary of State Christian A. Herter warned Soviet leaders today the United States will act with speed, force and unity" to deal with any new Red threat or world crisis.

Herter told a news conference he Issued the warning in an effort to dispel any belief by friends or foes abroad that the United States becomes paralyzed or semi-paralyzed" during a presidential election period.

Also, he said, he issued it because of the possibility of a dangerous miscalculation by the Soviet government.

The United Statesthe Presidentcan act just as quickly and forcefully during this election period as at any other time, Her ter declared.

Our allies and other nations of the free world can rest assured that when action is necessary it will be taken.

Our opponents should take warning that the American gov emment and people can move with speed, force and unity during this period just as at any other time."

At his news conference, Herter also said:

1. The United States cannot indefinitely continue a suspension of nuclear weapons tests while Britr ish-U. S. negotiations with the Soviet Union for an inspected test system drag out at Geneva. Herter would not say, however, what deadline might be set.

2. The administration is considering asking Congress for authority to show the Soviets certain kinds of equipment for setting off atomic explosives in order to get an agreement with them to conduct a series of joint underground tests to perfect Inspection equipment. No decision has been made.

3. The United States has filed a new* protest with the Castro government of Cuba against seizures of U.S. property on the ground that the seizores were arbitrary and failed to provide for adequate compensation. Such protests establish a record against the time when the Cuban people Uiemselves as Herter put ittake care of the situation.

4. At the inter-American foreign ministers meeting in Costa Rica next week, the United States hopes all American nations will

Boarder Chsuf*ged In Brutal Slaying

NORTH BERGEN, N. J. (AP) Police today charged a young boarder with beating his elderly landlady to death because she refused to lend him her car.

Robert Lee Carter, 18, of West Virginia, was booked for the murder of Bertha McCormick, 63, a widow, real estate broker and former member of the Womens Army Corps.

Neighbors found her body in the basement of her home wrapped in a blanket and lying face down on the cellar floor.

VOLUNTEER

ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) Kathy Dorn, 14, waited two years until was old enough to become a volunteer" worker at Albany Hospital. Kathy, who said she feels fortunate to be assigned to the childrens ward, has been blind since birth.

fully discuss what action, if any. shcHild be taken on the central questi<m raised by the Cuban Issuethe question of Intervention by a foreign power in the affairs of the Western Hemisphere. The United States has accused Cuba of becoming increasingly tied to communism.

5. The West Germans should decide for themselves about having a parliamentary meeting in West Berlin later this year in the face of Soviet threats to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany. Herter said the United States believes this is strictly a matter for the Germans themselves to decide.

Herter declined to discuss in any detail the two latest news developments of the daythe revolu> tion repiHled in Laos and the situation in the Congo.

U. S. government.

Powers high-flying plane came down near Sverdlovsk, east of Moscow. The Soviet version is that it was felled by an antiaircraft rocket-

According to the indictment, Tass said. Powers "intruded into the airspace of the .S.S.R. for the purpose of collecting intelligence of strategic nature on the location of rocket bases, airfields, radar network and other highly important defense and Industrial objecves of the U. S.S.R.

Tass said Powers Is accused under Soviet law on criminal responsibilities for state crimes."

The crime of which the Pound, Va., flier is accused carries a penalty ranging from seven years imprisonment to death by shooting.

The indictment notes," said Tass, that it has been established by the preliminary investigation that Powers spy flight was organized with the faiowledge of the American government by an intelligence detachment specially designed to conduct espionage against the U.S-S.R. and based at the American-Turkish airbase of Incirlik.

Moscow has refused to let American diplomatic officials Interview Powers, or to permit an American lawyer to defend him at his forthcoming trial. It has, however, granted his parents visas to attend the proceedings.

Demos Slap Down GOPRights Move

Tax Share Came In Nick Of Time

CHARLOTTE (AP)Charlottes share of the $9,367,50 in intangible taxes mailed by the state Monday to counties and municipalities couldnt have come at a oettcr time.

The city was preparing to borrow $500,000 to meet its payroll and other obligations. The cl^ was short of money because of expansion of municipal services and a lag in collecting taxes.

Then the unexpected windfall developed, and city officials say it may be enough to keep things going until tax funds start rolling m next month. Of the $675,140, about $415,000 will go into the citys general fund.

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democrats today slapped down a Republican move to pass a civil rights bill at the present bobtail session of Congress. Tbey accused the Republicans of playing politics and of trying to scuttle other legislation.

The battle came to a smashing climax shortly after it had been opened by Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois with the introduction of a two-point civil rights bill urged -by Presi dept Elsenhower.

Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa), a leading advocate of civil rights, moved to table and thus kill Dirksens bUl before it even had a chance to be placed on the Senate calendar.

The Senate approved the motion.

The roll call vote was 54-28.

Dirksen said that in offering Uie bill be was not trying to embarrass anybody but rather was seeking to carry out Eisenhowers legislative program.

He told the Senate that his move was entirely free from political or partisan considerations."

But Democrats saw it different-

Bert Bennett Chosen To Head Elxecutive Committee

RALEIGH (AP)Bert Bennett, manager of Terry Sanfords successful gubernatorial primary campaigns, today was unanimously elected to head the Democratic partys state executive committee.

Mrs. Henry Cromartie of Charlotte was elected vice chairman succeeding Mrs. John S. Richardson of Raleigh.

Bennett, 39-year-old Winston-Salem oil dealer, replaced former Congressman Woodrow W. Jones of Rutberfordton as party chairman.

The elections were held as the state Democratic executive committee met in the state captol just prior to a big rally in the mammoth State Fair Arena In which Democratic leaders planned to kick off the general election campaign with strong appeals for par

ty unity and straight party voting.

In a brief talk, Bennett pledged himself to work for the election of all Democrats to offices this fall." He said he would perform his duties on a year-round basis as the best way to keep down the Republican competition. Though closely associated with Sanford, Bennett told the committee members, My job is to represent all the Democratsnot just one segment.*

He said he expects a rough race this fall ahd asked for the com* mittees supgwrt.

In stepping down from the party poet, Jones described Bennett as a man bf integrity, loyal to his party and his state.

After the seeslon in the capitol the Democratic leaders moved to the big State Pair Arena for the rally.

ly. They called it political and insisted it was desi|i)ed to embarrass them by pointing up the split between Northern Southern Democrats over the civil rights issue.

Dirksens bill would have set up a commission to try to end racial discrimination in government contract employment and would have provided aid for schools complying with the Supreme Courts desegregation program.

Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Qa) called Dirksens move a purely political byplay.

Russell earlier served notice he is prepared to use every parliamentary weapon in the arsenal.

North Blanketed By Cool Weather

By, THE ASSOCIATED PRSSS

Cool, mostly fair weather settled over most of Uie northern half of the nation today.

Moderate temperatures and clear skies were the rule from the Northeast through the Northern Plains and along the West Coast. The exception was some showers and thundershowers in the eastern Dakotas. Minnesota and Wisconsin. Sultry summer temperatures prevailed in the South and inland areas of the West.

Most shower activity occurred along and south of the cool front, from Virginia and North Carolina through Kentucky and Tennessee into Arkansas- and Missouri and from Nebraska and Colorado southward into Texas.

Huntsville. Ala., reported 1.14 inches of rain in a six hour period.*

Monday, a storm bearing winds up to 45 miles an hour dumped two Inches of rain on Tampa, Fla., in 25 minutes. Six miles north of the city, 3.20 inches of rain fell in an hour. Hail and winds caused some property damage.

SENDS NOMINATION

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Elsenhower has sent to the Senate the postmaster nomination of Horace C. Aldridge tor Cross nore, N. C.

WASHINGTON (AP) The father of 2 pilot Francis Gary Powers says experts think his Soviet-imprisoned son has been given a l.-to-19 day treatment in solitary confinement.

Oliver Powwrs of Pound, Va. did not Identify the experts he said had told him that. He and his wife are heading for Moscow, where their son faces trial Aug. 17 on espionage charges.

But the Soviet Unions No. 2 jurist angrily dismissed as absolute rubbish the possibility that the pilot was brainwashed.

Capt. Powers has not been influenced in any way for the trial-Such methods as using lie-detector and brainwashing techniques are loathsome to our legal ideals.* L. N. Smlmov told newsmen in London Monday night. Smirnov is deputy chairman of the Soviet Supreme Court. i

Powers, whose plane was shot down over the Soviet Union May 1, faces trial before the Military College of the Supreme Soviet. The Soviet penalty for convicUon of espionage ranges from 15 years imprisonment to death.

The pilots parents arrived here Monday on the first leg of their Journey to Moscow. Powers wife is expected to leave her home at Milledgeville, Ga., later this week. She is scheduled to arrive in Moscow Aug. 1..

Th father told newsmen he believed Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will heed his appeal for clemency. He said he was pretty sure Khrushchev will listen to the appeal of one working man to another and one father to another."

They think he has been given a lO-to-15 day treatment In solitary confinement, Powers said.

Smlmov talked with newsmen in London while attending a U.N. crime prevention congress. He said he wanted to assure everyone in the West iat Powers would get the fairest possible trial It would be good to wash with clean water the brains of people who suggest that Powers has been brainwashed, he said.

Asked why the Soviets refused to permit Powers to be represented at his trial by an American attorney, Smirnov said I dont know anything at all about that. I cannot answer.

A group of Virginia attorneys who wanted to accompany the parents to the trial were turned down by the Soviets when they asked for visas.

The State Department said it was not aware that any American lawyers were being allowed to attend the trial. But the elder Powers said he understood that San Francisco attorney Vincent Halli-nan and several other American attorneys had been granted Soviet visas to observe the trial Halil-nan ran for president in 1952 on the Progressive ticket.

Fishing Boat Back To Shore

NAHA, Okinawa (AP)A missing Okinawan fishing boat with 16 men aboard and the 180-foot U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Ironwood limped back to Okinawa today after weathering Typhoon Trlx.

The U. S. cutter suffered extensive damage to her electrical equipmei^and lost a 26-foot motorboat jjBUe she fought the storm sw^r

Board Recommends ChieFs Immediate Resignation

AYDEN The Ay den Town Board in a motion pas.<ied last night recommended to the city manager that he request the immediate resignation of Police Chief H. V. Chandler.

Their action followed a report by Police Commissioner Robert G. Harris on the status of the police chief and the police department) which was favorable to Chandler.

However, there had been dissatisfaction in certain areas for some time over Chief Chandler, and the action was a culmination of events.

The motion, made by Commissioner Edison Gibson and seconded by Commissioner Hapy Mum-iord, was as follows:

"In view of the fact that cer-condltions existed in the

and a#ior two days and nights.

The storm hit Red China in the aln vicinity of Foochow Monday night police department before the city and headed Inland. The Commu management form of governm*^t nlsti gave no report of damage. ,wm adopted in Ajdcn, and espe

cially before the present city manager was employed, a majority of the Board of Commissioners, in order to prwnote better relations, recommend to Uie city manager (Cleveland Paylor) that he request the immediate resignation of the present chief of police and that the retiring chief be paid through the 15th day of September. I960."

This motion followed a report by Harris, who said he had contacted the Pitt County Sheriffs office In Greenville and found that the office had received fuU cooperation from the Ayden Police Department. Harris said he had contacted the ABC officers and found that cooperation had been satisfactory there, but there was a feeling that perhaps chandler hadnt called on that office as frequently as he might have.

Harris further reported that be

had been contacted by several citizens of Ayden, each of whom stated that in their opinion, the services of Chandler had been satisfactory.

Harris as police commissi(ier had been asked at the July meeting of the Town Commissioners to make a study of the police department and present his report at the August meeting, which was held at the Town Hall last night.

Dissatisfaction over the status of Chief Chandler had been voiced at the July meeting.

Those voting In the affirmative for the moUon recommending the chiefs resignation * were commissioners Harry Mumford, Norman Dali, J. W. James and Edison Gibson.

Robert Harris was the only commissioner who voted against the motion. Mayor 8. P. Peterson waa not required to voto, sino

there was no tie.

Regarding the recommendaUon that the city manager, Paylor, ask for Chandlers rerignation, Paylor issued the following statement: This action on mv part is being taken as the result of a four to one vote of the board members regarding the status of Chief Chandler. This resulted from circumstances and coadiUons which existed before I assumed the posi-Uon of City Manager of Aytn. My personal relations with Chief Chandler have been entirely satisfactory during the past 10 months.

Paylor said the request for Chandlers resignation had been asked this morning and was to be effecUve as of 3 oclock this afternoon.

In dlscusiion pertinent to the situation. Commissioner James said he bad studied the situation hlmmdf and believed 1$ was kn

ie best interest of the town that the chief be dismissed.

Other Action In other business before the Town Board last night, Williams and Wall, certified public accountants of Raleigh, rendered their audit report They stated that tticy found the town affairs and finances o Ayden in excellent condition.

The board awarded a contract for hospitalization and Insurancs for town employes to Pilot Life Insurance Co. of Greensboro. They also author!^ the advertisement for bids on a one and half ton chassis truck for the street department The board wants to contact the Stat Highway Commission in an effort to get B. Second Street paved from the end of the present pavement to the potat that Intersects Highway 103 easi, all located out o the Hr KotRa.

iuesday, August 9, 196Blount-Harveys Semi-

1 Colon 51S.98

LUGGAGE

8 Slxei Jk" Train Caeea

$0.88 Ea.

3 Pieces_____$20.00

BAMBOO

PLACE MATS

Multi Colon Set of 4

$1.00

27 INCH

OUTING

W'hiie Only

Regular 39c Yd.

^ yds. for $ \.

FIRST QUALITY CANNON MUSLIN

SHEETS

81 X 99

$2-00

Cases______2 for $1

M CANNON

BATH TOWELS

SolidaStripe* and Novelties

Regular 79c Seller

2fofil-

IS INCH

BATH CLOTHS

Good Quaiity DOLLAR DAY

10 for $1.

Regular $3.98 VENETIAN BLIND

PLAS TAPE

Nylon Cords White Width26 to 36 in.

Length54 to 64 In. $3-00

O PTFrIT

BATH MAT SET

Regular Size 18 x 30 & LID COVER Regular $1.98 Value

SPECIAL

$1.00

84 X 48 CANNON

BATH TOWELS

$1J8 Quality Assorted Colon SPECIAL

$ 1.00

THURSDAY AUGUST 11th DOORS OPEN 9 A.M

The Once-A-Year August Dollar Day Sale Brings You The Biggest Buys Of The SununerThis Dollar Day Brings You Greater Values Than Ever. Be Here When Doors Open At 9, Thursday.

SaCe

IMPORTED FANCY DECORATIVES w EMBROIDERIES

VOU . * 'i IDEAL

-^*1.00 sh

OuUeUHdiMf U $2.49

PIUOWCASiS, iiobarel* mbroidary or drewnwork on ,

COHON. I-----leci* 1*00

IID6I SiTf, 5 Pc. Atiertod stylo*. BoewNful ombroidoryt cvtwork end epplieoo dosigNt on cotlonj olte domaik | reyon-end'COlton. Wbito ond color*.-Sot

TABLSCLOTHS, Oomosk royon-ond-coMon. Whito ond

pa*toU, 50**50*.---------------------- iecb l.UO

Matching Napkin* 12**12*. Bo* of B. Box l.QO

SCARPS, A*oiiod typo*. Puro *llk) cotton omWoidorodi cwtwofk end oppliguo* hond drcrwnwork. length* ,

34*, 42* end 50*..-- .Nch lOv

AUo motching 2 and 4 Pc Vonlty Sot*.

Jot 1.00

CHAIRBACK A ARMRSST SfTS, 3 Pc. Dainty hend om.

broidory on cotton. -----__..Sot 1.00

MOT ROU COVSRS, Puro Mnon. Eyolot tmbroidory, el*o

oppliqvo. . Bocb 1.00

BRIDOS CLOTHS, Eloborato hond drewnwork on cotton.

Socb 1.00

OUlST TOWIIS, Puro linn in peitol color*. Hand drowo

hOMI. ' Pc. tot.-------------......Sot 1.00

lUNCHfON CIOTHS, Boeutifully woven design*, reyon-

ond cotton, in whito ond postel color*____loch 1.00

ONE BIG TABLE

FINE FABRICS

Value* to $2:49 SPECIAL

$1, yd.

COTTONS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL

DRESSES

A.B.C. Fruit of Loom

2 yds. $1,

FINE FABRICS

COTTONS & RAYONS

Sells Rerularly to $1.29

2 yds. $1,

NEW FALL

WOOLENS

CoatingsSkirtinfsDress Wl.

Solid Colors and Novelties

$2-98-$3.98-$4-^

ALL GIRLS & TEENS

BATHING SUITS

Vo price

GIRLS SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

2.-i3.-4.

ONE BIG GROUP

COSTUME FLOWERS

REG. 59c & *1.00 CHOICE .,.

ALL GIRLS

SUMMER HATS

TO GO ON DOLLAR DAY Regular To $4.98

One Table Imported Handmade

INFANTS WEAR

Values to $1J8 -

$1,00

2 BIG RACKS GIRLS

WASHABLE DRESSES

Values to |10J8

$2. - $3. - 4.

ONE BIG GROUP

SUMMER BAGS

STRAW & FABRICS Were up to $3.98

$1.00

600 PIECES

SUMMER JEWELRY

NECKLACESEARRINGS PINS A NOVELTIES

Were up to $1.98

2 F" $1.

ONE BIG TABLE

COSMETICS

TOILET HATERCREAMSLOTION SHAMPOO A OTHERS

11.00 SELLERS

2 For $1,

WOMENS SUMMER

MILLINERY

White and Colors

Were up to $17.98

$2. & i3

110 HATS

REG. TO $6.98 TO GO AT . . .

SPECIAL TABLE

Womens Sportswear^

SHIRTSSHORTSJACKETS Were up to $7.98

ONE BIG GROUP

Womens Blouses

Short Sleeves A Sleeveless Were up to |4J8

ONE GROUP MisaetWomens

Summer Skirts

Were up to $7.98

BATHING CAPS Values to $3.98 . , .

Sportswear Values to ?.98

$0.00 - $0.00 - $^.00 NOW . . A O *1

FAMOUR NAME BRAND

SPORTSWEAR 1/2 price

ALL MISSES . WOMENS

BATHING SUITS

FAMOUS NAME BRAND TO GO AT Vg PRICE OR LESS

VALUES UP TO $25.95

$6-8-l0-l2

SEE OUR MENS AND BOYS AD ON PAGE 14

BLOUNT - HARVEY

EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPPING CENTER

ONE GROUP LADIES

SUMMER SHOES

WhiteSpectatorBlackBroviii Were up to $12.93

$5.00

ALL OTHER WOMENS

SUMMER SHOES

FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

price

ONE TABLE CHILDRENS

SHOES

OXFORDS - SANDALS & OTHERS

Were up $8.00 Now

w $3*

ONE GROUP FRENCH ROOM

SUMMER DRESSES

y* PRICE OR LESS

sl8.-s20.-25.

Were up to $59.95

Alt fb IMBm DAK.T RiaPLECrOR, GKEENVnXE. If. C

PAGBTHMOI

Social Calendar

TUESDAY

1:00 pjn.Cjrnthla Cranford, tHlde (rf Saturday, will entertain at a luncheon for her bridesmaids.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMrriay, at Masonic Hail.

7:00 p.m.Lawrence Pfsrkins will honor Miss Cynthia Cranford and Dickie Haar with , dinner at 400 S. Summit St. Swimming will follow at the Country Club.

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

8:00 pm,A. A.^Wili meet ?n their building on ParmvUie Highway.

8; 00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmehs Hall.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12 00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Center, Elm St

10:30 a.m.Mrs. David Evans, Miss Anne Evans, Mrs. W. L. Whedbee, and Miss Betsy Wheabee will entertain in honor of Misses Jane Perkins and Cynthia Cranford, brides-clect, at the Evans home, 1501 E Fifth St.

1:00 p.m.A luncheon honoring MS.S Cynthia Cranford will be held at the Greenville Country Club, given by Mrs. W. C. Clark and Prances Clark.

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Woman's Club.

8:00 p.m.A dessert-bridge party honoring Miss Jane Per-kin.s, bride-elect, will be given by Mrs. Jolin E. Arnold, Mrs. C. C. HUton, Mr.s. R S. Mess-ner, and Mrs. C. W. Murray at the Murray home, 2301 E. Fifth St '

8:00 p.m. Toastmaster**

Club meets at the State Hwy Patrol Bldg.

8:00-9:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreation Center.

THURSDAY

9:00-12:00 N-Adult Sewing, Recreation Center. Elm St.

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meeting for cards and cofee haa been changed from Hollo-welLs to the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, 200 Pineview Dr., Lakewood Pines. For reservations call Anita Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Doris Thompson. PL 2-7543.

11 ;OO^a.m.Debutantes Betsy WTiedbee and Mary Morgan

will be honored with a party given in the Episcopal Parish House by Mrs. Charles H. Whedbee.

3:00 p.m.Miss Katherine Oakes and Miss Joanne Eagles entertain at a kitchen .shower for brldes-elect Jane Perkins and Cynthia Cranford.

7:00 p.m.Dinner meeting, Greenville Business and Pro-fe.ssional Womens Club st the Womans Club.

8:00 pin.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m,Coochee Council No. 60, Degree ot Pocahontas, meets at Radmmi's Hall.

10:00-12:09 NPlay School, Elm St. Paifc.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Klwanls Chib

319 Evmis Street

DOLLAR

DAYS

Reg. $1.99 Value

SLIPS

2 $0.00 For O

Cotton

BLOUSES

Cotton

SLACKS

$1^.19

New FAshion

HANDBAGS

New Fall

SKIRTS

Ref. 50c Pair DucheM

NYLONS

51 C.auge CA

DeniprV

6:30 pjn.Exchange Club

7:00 pjn.Rehearsal for the Haar-Cranford wedding will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 pm.Troop No. S3 meetf at Scout Hut Eighth St Christian Church.

7:30-10:00 p. m.Jr High Teenage Club. Recreation Center.

8:00 -p.m.A. A.'s meet at their building on Farmville Hwy

9:00 p.m.An after-rehearsal party for Miss Cynthia Cranford and Dickie Haar will be given by*Mr. and Mrs. J. R^ Moye Jr. and Lillian Moye, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Henderson and Camilla Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rivers, and Mrs. H. L. Rivers at the Moye home.

8A1CRDAY

8:00-11:00 pmSenior High Teenage Club. Recreatlmi Center

11:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring Haar-Cranford wedding party and guests will be given by Miss Gayle Steel-man and Miss Jane Phillips at the Silo Restaurant.

4:00 p.m. Miss Cynthia Cranford will wed Richard Haar at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Reception to follow at the brides home.

SUNDAY

12:30-3:00 pm.Buffet for members. Greenville Country Club

, 5:00-7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs.

C. W.. Willard will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Publicas invited.

Notes On The Passing Scene

Mrs. E. J. Wallace of Petersburg, Va. is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the mother of Mrs. Jimmy Smith and Jack Wallace of Greenville.

L. Walter Cherry has entered the Veterans Kennedy Hospital,! Memphis, Tenn., for treatment.

Representing the Wesleyan Ser-j vice Guild, Society of Christian! Living, at Jarvis Memorial Metbo- j dlst Church, three Greenville j women will attend a weekend | study at Duke University August' 13-14. I

They are Miss Helen Perkins, Miss 'Thelma Exum, and Miss Elizabeth Walker. Miss Exum will act as secretary on the study topic, "Into All The World Together. 'The teacher of the study is Mrs. W. B. Landrum. fieL worker for the Womans Division, New York.l N. Y.

Allen Hahn is a susRical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital this week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hahn Jr. of 1105 Ragsdale Rd.

Miss Edith Morrill ha.s returned home after spending the summer

working for Aragona Drug Co. in

^ .

GOOD DINNER Poached Fish with Lemon Sauce Green Peas

Parsley New Potatoes Tomato Wedges Bread Tray! Strawberry Pit Beverage!

JANE GODDENS FAVORITE ;

STRAWBERRY PIE Ingredients: 1 quart straw

berries, % cup sugar, A cup com- i starch, dash salt, % cup water, j 2 tablc.spooiis lemon juice, H tea- | I spoon red food coloring, % cup! margarine, 1 cup vanilla or orange wafer crumbs (about 22 cookies),

1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese (softened to room temperature)

H cup whipped cream.

Method: Wash and hull berries; drain and pat dry on paper towel. Slice enough berries to make 1 cup: set aside remaining whole berries. In a small heavy saucepan mix together thoroughly the sugar, cornstarch and salt; stir In water, lemon juice and food coloring. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear; simmer 5 minutes. Add the cup of sliced berries and simmer five more minutes, stirring occasionally; chill. In a small mixing bow! over hot water cream margarme until consistency of heavy cream; stir in crumbs; press evenly on bottom and sides of 8-Inch pie pan; bake in moderate (375 degrees) oven about 8 min-ute.s; cool. With the back of a tablespoon spread cream cheese, over bottom, of crust; chill. Stiri reserved bcriies into the chilled | strawberry mixture; turn into shell; spread with whipped cream; chill .several hours before serving. Makes 6 to 8 servings

Household Hints!

TRY MAPLE FLAVORING

Some cooks like to add maple \ flavoring to a confectioners sugar frosting for cake, cookies or sweet rolls.

Use your gravy ladle when filling muffin pan cups with batter for muffins or cup cakes. Usually me scoop is Just enough to fill the cup right.

Excessive glare through a picture window can t>e remedied by applying a new alkvd-ba.sed liquid plastic which reduce.? both annoying biightnes.s and the lading effects of sunlight.

NO PHONE ORDERS! YOUR FIRST SHOPPING AND SAVING STOP THURSDAY AT 9 O'CLOCK!

LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES Values to $7.00

ASSORTED SUMMER FABRICS Values to $3.00 yard

One Group ValiMs lo 15.00

CHILDRENS SHOES $1.00

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES { Values to $11.00 i t

ASSORTED SUMMER FABRICS Oyds { 13 Values to $2.00 yard M t

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES < Values to $18.00 t

ASSORTED SUMMER FABRICS O yds { 9 Values to 80c yard O t

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES . ^ Values to $25.00 f

A SUMMER SPREADS, Twin Size Q4 Values to $6.00 t>J.

BED PILLOWS

FEATHER * 8HREDDED Foam -Rubber

$1.00

LADIES SPRING DUSTERS Values to $15.00

$4.00 Values

DISH CLOTHS & BATH CLOTHS

18 for $1.00

LADIES SPRING DUSTERS Values to $25.00

BOYS SUMMER SUITS Values to $6.00. Sizes 3-8.

LADIES SPRING TOPPERS Values to $15.00

BOYS SUMMER SUITS Values to $8.00. Sizes 3-8

LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS { Values to $3.00 $

BOYS SPORT COATS Values to $9.00. Sizes 3-8

LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS Values to $5.00

BOYS SUMMER SUITS Values to $13.00. Sizes 6-20

LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS Values to $7.00-' ' t

BOYS SUMMER SUITS Values to $15.00. Sizes 6-20

LADIES SLEEVELESS BLOUSES C Values to $1.60 . il

^ For $ j

1^.50

BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Values to $1.30

For $j

[.50

LADIES SUMMER BLOUSES ^ Values to $3.00 8

BOYS SPORTS SHIRTS Values to $2.00 * '*

LADIES JAMAICA SHORTS Values to $2.00

BOYS SUMMER SLACKS Values to $4.00

LADIES JAMAICA SHORTS Values to $3.00

$J.50

BOYS SUMMER SLACKS Values to $6.00

LADIES JAMAICA SHORTS ^ Values to $4.00 t

BOYS BERMUDAS & DECK PANTS Values to $2.00

LADIES JAMAIGA..SHORTS Values to $6.00

^.50

BOYS BERMUDAS & DECK PANTS Values to $3.00

1^.50

LADIES SWIM SUI'TS Values to $6.00

LADIES SUMMER HATS Values to $4.00

50c

LADIES* SWIM SUITS Values to $11.00

LADIES SUMMER HATS Values to $9.00

2 PIECE SUMMER ENSEMBLES Values to $5.00

CURTAINS, Odds & Ends Values to $7.00

2 PIECE SUMMER ENSEMBTJ^^S Values to $7.00

^.50

DRAPERIES, Ready Made Values to $10.00

2 PIECE SUMMER ENSEMBLES Values to $11.00

16 PC LUCENT DINNERWARE SET Regular $11.00 Value

GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES Values to $4.00 * <

DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER FABRICS A Values to $3;50 yard *

1 yds $ j

1^.50

GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES Values to $6.00

HOT PLATES, Electric Single Unit Most Stores Sell this for $2.00

GIRLS GOWNS & PAJAMAS Values to $1.20

50c

FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS Regular $6.00 Value

GIRLS GOWNS & PAJAMAS C Values to $2.00 f

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 15c Values Each

GIRLS JAMAICAS & SHORTS Values to $1.20

50c

8 Piece SNACK SETS $2.00 Values

GIRLS JAMAICAS & SHORTS { Values to $2.50 t

STEAK PLATTERS Regular $2.00 Value

GIRLS 2 PIECE ENSEMBLES Values to $2.00'

MAGAZINE RACKS, Brass $2.00 Values

GIRLS 2 PIECE ENSEMBLES Values to $3.00

'.50

PLASTIC DRESS HANGERS 8 to a Package

BATH TOWELS

Thlntj QuU(7 ISe Valses

2 for $1.00

DRIP DRY

4 YARD DRESS LENGTHS $2.00 Valae

$1.00 WOVEN SPREADS

$8.00 Valaea

$4.00

BATH CLOTHS & DISH CLOTHS

7 for $1.00

FABRICS

Short Leafth Values to 60c *

4 yards $1.00

HAND TOWELS

Thiniy Quality

3 for $1.00

KLEENEX TISSUE

200 Size

8 boxes $1.00

Ladiea* Summer Gloves Vahica to $3.00

$1.00

Metal Waste Cans $1.50 Values

$1.00

STAINLESS STEEL

8 Pe. Plaeo Sattkif $1.00

LADIES SUMMER SHOES

Yuu will find a good teleetton of tizes in easuals, flats and drcM style*. You will find values to S1S.00. -

$1 $2 $3 $4

GIRLS 2 PIECE ENSEMBLES Values to $9.00

LADIES COSTUME JEWELRY Values to $1.50

LADIES GOWNS & PAJAMAS Values to $3.00

LADIES GOWNS & PAJAMAS Values to $4.00

$1^.50

$(^50

BAGS, Ladies & Childrens Values to $1.80

50c

MENS DRESS SHOES

Smart styles for men In casuals and dresa styles. Not all sizes. Values to $14.00.

$4 $6 $8

LADIES SUMMER GLOVES Values to $1.00

LADIES GOWNS & PAJAMAS Values to $6.00

LADIES' SUMMER BELTS Values to $1.50

GIRDLES, Odd.s & Ends

Values to $9.00

LADIES RAYON PANTIES

O For i

Values to 50c

MISSES WHITE CREW TOP SOCKS O 50c Value.s each ^

for

LADIES' UMBRELLAS $1.50 Values

PAJAMAS, MATCHING TUNIC Value.s to $6.00

$0-50

TOILET TISSUE Soft Oiialitv

Rolls

50c 50c 81 81 $1

CHILDRENS & MISSES CANVAS OXFORDS

Canvas orfurdt with budt-in arch comfort. Red and blue. Sizes for children and misses.

75c

ITEMS LISTED HERE WITH LIMITED QUANTI TY ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGU LAR PRICE. NO PHONE ORDERS. NO REFUNDS. ALL SALES FINAL, THURSDAY. DOLLAR DAY!

ens

PAGE FOUR

Tuesday, August 9, I960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Candidates Please Come To Order

Has Decision On Cuba Been Made

A bij? quciition now, in this country and abroad, is whether the United States will stand by quietly while Fidel Castros pro-communist government takes over some three-quarters of a billion dollars worth of American property in Cuba?

Already the Soviet propaganda is promoting this latest move by Castro as a severe blow to the United States and its alleged efforts to dominate Cuba and other Latin American countries. It is only a matter of time until this same propaganda organ will assert that lack ox U. S. action in response to Castros seizure is evidence of American inability to protect even its own property 90 miles from its mainland. It may well damage U. S. prestige abroad, particularly in uncommitted countries waiting to take sides either with the free world or within the Soviet orbit.

Another factor which cannot be overlooked is the repercussions Castros adtion may have in other Latin American countries if the United States merely again turns the other cheek to the Cuban leader and lets him get away with a big steal. There are American investments worth billions throughout Latin America. While most governments of the hemisphere will not follow Castros example, the lack of retaliation by the United States certainly will increase their temptation to do so.

It would be foolish not to assume that the communists will exert every possible means to bring pressure on these other governments to do as Castro has done and take over millions of dollars w'orth of property from good old Uncle Sugar.

Castros week-end move in ordering the seizure of most of the remaining American property in Cuba should not have come as a surprise to Washington officials. Certainly it is to be hoped that the decision

State Concerns Old Line Demos.

By LYNN NISBET PERTURBED Many of the old line Demcrata admit concern over developments in the jwlitical situation in North Carolina. Decision of the self-styled ^'Committee for Honest Leader-3i*ahip to carry on the campaign >lior write-in vote* for Beverly '^Lake for Governor, despite Lakes request that the movement be abandoned, disturbs the regular partisans only because it is a aymptom of general unrest. Very few experienced politiciana think the write-in votes will be enough to seriously disturb party balance. The Democratic leaders are much more concerned about prospects of more than usual registered Democrats. who have in increas-'^ing numbers voted the national Republican ticket, going all the way and voting for State and .^ocal Republicims.

It is difficult to get quotable statements from Democratic leaders tending to show their fears. While privately confessing real fear, they insist that public statements be optimistic. One veteran of many political wars expects more Republicans in the 1961 General Assembly than in any session alnce 1929 made up of the A1 Smith pro-testants in 1928. Another long time active party worker said ilhe is trying harder than ever be-aafore to put the fear of Godand Republican In State cmplo-*yees. Both men coupled with these dire forecast the warning that if you use my name. Ill never talk to you again

There are two main reasons for the Democratic fears, it is difficult to evaluate the effect of either, but not difficult to see that the combined effect Justifies the privately expressed concern.

RELIGION Religious prejudice is a prime factor. Objection to presidential candidate John Kennedy Roman Catholicism la not limited to Bapfsts, but Baptist preachers and layman leaders are most vocative. And there are more Baptists in North Carolina than of any other denomination, perhaps as many as in all the other combined. The open opposition to Kennedy is being carried over into avowed opposition to Terry Sanford, Democratic nominee for Governor, because of his early endorsement of Kennedy for President

The obvious fact that In organising opposition on grounds of religious affiliation, the Baptists are doing exactly what they condemn in the mixing of Church and State, does not deter

thousands of members of Baptist churches from active campaigning against the candidates-

LABOR-LIBERALISM The other main cause of concern is the alleged closeness of Kennedy and Sanford to the liberal element in the ranks or organized labor. The contrast here might be amusing, if it did not have such serious implications. The Roman Catholic Church, or more specifically its civic auxiliary of the Vatican State, is probably the most conservative force in the world. It lives in tradition and opposes change. It not only has been an avowed enemy of democracy through the centuries, but presently stands as the chief bulwark against the advancement of Communism in all Uie world.

It is understandable that some^ , people might oppose candidates for affliction with this ultra conservative ideology. It is understandable, too, that opposition might be based on affiliation with the ultra-liberal Labor group. It is difficult to see how the same people can reconcile objection. to both.

CIVIL RIGHTS Another anomaly is found in the objection to Kennedy oh the civil rights issue, and to Sanford because allegedly he approved that attitude w'hen he endorsed the candidate. The write-in campaign for Lake sterna chiefly from this factor- The national party platforms upon which Kennedy and Nixon are running are very similar on civil rights. So are the state platforms on which Sanford and Gavin are running, and in both parties there is lack of harmony between the national and state documents. Despite fond hopes that a state write-in and a system of unpledged electors for the national ticket might accomplish something, there is virtual certainty that the next President will be either a regular Democrat or Republican, and the next Governor will be a regular Democrat.

Again there Is ahsurd inconsistency in opposing Kennedy because he belongs to a church which has been an age-long inveterate for of civil rights and also because he is an advocate of extreme civil rights-

There is some evidenc that the regular Democratic party organization will wage an educational campaign pointing out the incongruous elements making up the opposition and appealing to party loyalty based on the record in nation and state during the past half century._

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiabcr

Entered at Post Office. OreenvUle, M.C.. as aeeond dsss matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Waak SOe

(BY MAIL, Payable in Awmmem^

Three Months ................................ .........$ 3.50

Si* Months r- f 6.50

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MEMBER ASBOCTATED PREM TTi# Aaaoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail new* dl.<patche* credited to It or not otberwlee credited to this papf*r and alo the local new published herein AH r^ilsti of publics Mon of special dl pate bet her* art also raaervtd

NATIONAL APVEKTiaiNO REPRFStNTATIVCf Thomas Er Clark Co. (Dc New York, Chlcafo, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All advertising copy must be received at ieaat one day before pubiketloii

of what to do under such circumstances was made weeks ago and will now be followed. It is also to be hoped that the decision will not furtf weaken the

position of the United States in this hei here or else-

w^here around the world.

The nations experts on international policies and foreign affairs probably have made an exhaustive study of all possible courses open to the United States in its present relationship to Cuba. No doubt they have evaluated the situation from every possible angle and have filled volumes with their analysis. From the standpoint of the layman, however, it appears the United States mut choose between continuing to take Castros abuse and allowing him to take whatever he wants from this nation; or his hand must be called firmly and the matter settled now before it becomes even worse..

Greenville Dollar Day Presents Big Bargains

Shoppers of Pitt County and surrounding area get another one-day chance at super bargains Thursday when Greenville Merchants stage their semi-annual Dollar Day.

Over a period of more than a quarter century the semi-annual Dollar Day in Greenville has acquired a reputation as one of the most successful retail promotion events in Eastern North Carolina. It has gained that reputation not only among business people, l>ut also hoppers who have taken advantage of the event ovef the years.

Throughout Greenville on Dollar Day retail stores are chocked full of genuine bargains which attract shoppers from a broad area. Local merchants traditionally have made a sincere effort to offer to customers on this special day merchandise that represents real savings. Again Thursday on Dollar Day shoppps in Greenville will find another opportunity to participate in one of the biggest and most successful trade events ever staged in this part of North Carolina,

Another Asset Comes To City And County

Formal opening of Planters National Bank and Trust Company in Greenville today marks another progressive step for the city which is becoming an increasingly important banking and business center for a large section of Eastern North Carolina.

Planters National, which has its head office in Rocky Mount, becomes the third banking institution with offices in Greenville. Its opening here adds to the financial resources and services already available in Greenville and thus broadens the financial base for the community, its businesses and its people.

We are confident the new' bank w'ill find Greenville and Pitt County a progressive area, moving forward to take advantage of the economic opportunities that offer themselves. We are confident also that this new banking firm will join hands with the rest of the businesses and citizens in helping to build an even better and more prosperous community.

Will Pass Over Court Question

By HENRY HOWARD

"s It A Rea!l Vacation

Ever notice carefully the immediate after-effects of your vacation?

If you do, then you are well aware that very often indeed you tend to feel as though there was no vacation at all.

Perhaps, you tell yourself, it was all just a dream and no more restful.

Immediately, though, when you begin to allow such unappreciative ideas to muddle your thoughts, you suddenly feel you should scold yourself for being so cynical.

But you hold back on that scolding because you have an honest sneaking suspicion that ymir feelings maybe accurately described as cynicalare based quite firmly on real reality.

That is, you know you feel the way you do because of things that have actually happenedto you.

In the first place, youve found yourself in past months

eagerly anticipating that vacation when Ill just leave all my w'orries and woes behind for a speU and just be.

In your sub-conscious youve built the w'hole thing up to the peak of peaks. Your imagination has run wild to draw you a picture youll never realize.

Finally, though, the long-awaited period of relaxation arrives. You feel as if youll probably burst with energy.

You feel that way for only a short time, though, because before you can leave home you have at least one flat tire. Before you get three blocks from home you have at least one more.

Its hot toa and you sorta begin tb wish youd waited until next week to try it. You continue your pilgrimage.

BPt/*l^ore you get out of town, your wife simply must go shopping. Screaming from his car seat. Junior violently disagrees with mom. She goes

Other Editors Saying ... An Inevitable Moment?

By ERNEST B. VACCARO

WASHINGTON (APt There is slim chance the Senate will act at its current short session to strengthen U.S. support for the World Court.

Vice President Richard M. Nixon, as well as President Eisenhower, Secretary of State Christian A, Herter and Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers, has advocated repeal of a U.S. veto over the court's jurisdiction.

But the 1960 Republican platform on which Nixon is seeking the presidency avoids mention of the bitter and highly emotional controversy the issue has stirred up.

Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential standard bearer, supports repeal, and his course is backed by a provision in the Democratic platform.

But Democratsamong whom many Southerners are opposed tq giving the court further power-are doubtful they can muster the necessary two-thirds majority to effect a change.

The major dispute is over proposals to repeal what is known as the Connally reservation, sponsored by former Sen. Tom Connally D-Tex and adopted by the Senate as a reservation when it ratified U S, mefbershlp in the International Court of Justice created under the United Nations.

The rider says, in effect, that the United States shall be the sole judge of whether an International dispute in which it is Involved can be brought before the World Court,

The reservation's supporters who bombard the Senate Foreign Relations committee w'ith letters and telegrams every time the Issue comes upcontend the veto Ls necessary to prevent a .surrender to an international court of U.S. sovereignty.

The committee decided. In view of the emotions stirred up by the repealer, to keep it off the floor in an election-ycar session The decision was reinforced by doubts it could muster a two-thirds majority.

But the committee did ap- prove, and sent to the floor, fow treaties governing the rights and duties of signatories and their ve.sseLs on the et-a along with a protocol proviang that disputes under these treaties would be referred to the World Court for settlemenl. This is effect would waive the Connally reservation as it applies to these lieaUes.

The four treaties and the pr<> tocol along with them were rati

fied in one vote May 26. But Sen. Russell B. Long (D-La) and others insisted on a separate vote on the protocol and it was rejected. It got a 49-30 vote of approval, but that was short of the necessary two-thirds.

A motion to reconsider that rejection is pending on the calendar.

Also pending is a treaty to prevent pollution of the sea by oil. Under this treaty, too, the United States would waive the application of the Connally reservation insofar as disputes arising under it are concerned.

The committee took the position it was an academic question in this case, anyway, since the treaty covered oil pollution the high seas by ships, and disputes under could not be construed in any way as being within U.S. domestic Jurlstiiction.

But Sen. Long said he would Insist on making the Connally reservation applicable to both the law of the sea protocol and the oil pollution treaty. In view of the shortness of the session, neither may be brought up.

The same issue is Involved in a pending treaty of friendship with Pakistan and a convention of establishment with France.

Elsenhowers position is that if the world is to move to the settlement of disputes by law, rather than arms, it must accept the World Courts jurisdiction fully. If other nations are to be persuaded to do so.

The opposition argues that repeal or waiver of the Connally reservation would allow a World Court to move in on disputes involving the Panama Canal, immigration policy and many other fields of major domestic importance.

Opinions '.n Brief

When is the lat tune you visited a library? What book did ygu check out? Or does the thought frighten you?Gastonia Gazette.

(Richmond News Leader)

In his magnificent address in WiUiamsburg on June 11, Dr. Charles H. Malik offered a somber, point by point review of Western losses and Communist gains over the past 40 years. With every sentence, he asked a battering-ram question; Was this development inevitable? And bluntly, with a terrible, searching logic, he said of the outcome in China, Korea, Indochina, the Middle East, Either you believe that these things were inevitable, or you believe that they could have been helped.

The future will never redeem the past, he said, and we will only pass from one fiasco to another, from one pathetic drift to another, unless in contemplating the past we can' put our finger with certainty on such and such an act, and such and such a decision, and such and such a person, and honestly say that this act or decision or person could have been different, and therewith the course of events would have taken a radically different turn.

Dr. Maliks profound warning of June takes on grave meaning in August. For unless we are sorely mistaken, the United States government is experiencing in the Congo and Katanga

precisely another of these disastrous moments of which weak apologists one day will say. It was inevitable.

The Western world has a potential friend in Moise Tshombe, provincial premier of Katanga. Are we supporting him In his bid for peaceful secession from the Congo? Not at all. Who, then, are we supporting? Why, we are supporting an ex-felon Marxist, Patrice Lumumba, whose infant nation is a seething, savage mass of rapine and \dolence.

For want of effective, decisive leadership at this particular crucial moment, the West is about let- the heart of Africa slip away. We are passing right now, in these days and weeks, through the very acts and decisions Dr. Malik was talking about.

The opportunity for stabilizing this chaos, and for holding Katanga for the West, did not exist six months ago. It may not exist six months hence. Either we throw the whole weight of our influence Into the scales now, by bold action, or we let timidity claim its crippling price anew.

Is this development inevitable? It is not inevitable! It is only the blind indecisive ness of men in high places that is about to make it so.

Tuesday August 9, 1960

; explain British

anyway, and he screams. You just sit and stew.

Before long, though, youre merrily on your way and feel very, very relieved.

Its Just another hot day, you tell yourself. Thats the reason I was so crabby back there.

Certainly ywi feel better untilof courseyour right front radiator hose blows to smithereens.

Then more stopping, screaming, sitting, and stewing.

So goes the vacation. But, pleasantly enough, those trying moments are interrupted at times ,'Ritl),..more pleasing experiences. "

The benefits are many, but theyre much harder to remember than those awful hardships youve been forced through.

But we were talking about after-effects. We said the hardships were much easier to remember? We must qualify that by saying folks generally sound more authentic when relating hardships. They remember many more details.

The after-effects? Well, we just about which ones we were planning to mention here, so weU propound a cover-all:

Those Work-Free days come

once per year,

On that were all well-vers-ed.

And all our play-day antics

Are fully ynrehearsed. (never reimbursed.)

When we return so rested.

We find we're In a spin

Achecking to see when we Will vacation agin.

anon, (we hope)

Vacations? There aint nothin like em.

Quote.,.

Our new-day economists talk glibly about the ONP, meaning the gross national product which is the dollar value of all goods and services produced annually. As used, it is a misleading term. The GNP should be measured in the real quantity and quality of our goods and services. This would be difficult. But resort to measuring it in terms of dollars is fallacious and misleading.Dallas Morn-ng News.

By GEORGE . SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

OUR BRITISH BASES

Someone ought to explain to the British people why we have military bases in Great Britain. They are not there because the American people desire to pay the cost of such an enterprise. They are there to protectGreat Britain, ^ we have done In two wars at great cost of blood and wealth. R is parUcularly true of the British Labour Party that they malte a habit of twisting the neck of the American eagle as we used to twist the tail of the British lion. For instance, Philip Noql-Baker, a Labourite, asked in Parliament;

Since it is universally admitted that reconnaissance flights by spy aircraft are illegal under international law is it not desirable that the House (of Commons) should" know whether the Prime Minister is consulted before such flights are made, and if he has given his approval?

Mr. Longden, a Conservative, replied:

, . .As the employer of more spies than anyone else in the world Khrushchev should put his own glasshouse in order before threatening to send us a rocket. Hugh Gaitskell, leader of the British Labour Party who may one day be Prime Minister of Great Britain raised this point: Is it not clear that the circumstances in which the original agreement were made differ considerably from those that obtain now? The original agreement spoke of the use of bases in emergency, whereas it is clear from the answers today that they are being continuously used for various expeditions of one kind or another. Is It not clear we must have a new agreement on these bases?

The Western world, including Great Britain, has faced a continuous emergency since 1945. It has been part of the Cold War, originated by Soviet Russia and designed to geep the West engaged in numerous difficulties, surprises, shocks constantly and unendingly. If Gaitskell does not know the nature of the Cold War, its concept in Communist ideology, he is not a safe leader of an ally.

The presence of bases in Great Britain is a result of consultations between President Truman and Prime Minister Attlee of Great Britain. Both had met with Stalin at the Potsdam Conference. Both under-1 stood the ature of Soviet perfidy. Both believed that their i countries had won World War II j and that Europe would know a! greater democracyBoth discovered that they were mistaken. President Truman made no secret of bis disappointment; Prime Minister Attlee was undoubtedly embarrassed because as a Socialist, he did not expect what he found. The Truraan-Attlee agreement concerning bases was the result. The United States agreed to stand guard over Great Britain in the Interest | of Great Britain. Enter Emanuel Shinwell. the Labourite, to say:, Will the Prime Minister tell us what are the terms of the Attlee-Truman agreement. Would it not help to clarify this if we knew the terms? Was there any I written agreement? As a mem-j ber of the cabinet and Minister | of Defence. I am not aware that] there was a written agreement* To this Prime Minister Mc-j Millan replied:

I do not think I said there] was a written agreement. An] understanding was reached between the United Kingdom and] the United States Governments in October, 1951, during Mr. Attlee's premiership. under which the use in emergency of bases in this country by United States forces was accepted to be a matter of joint decision in the light of the circumstances prevailing at the time. This understanding depended on no formal document. It was accepted as a mutually satisfactory arrangement, which was subsequently confirmed.

Finally, Harold Davies, another Labourite, said:

None of us wants ti play either the Russian game or the American game. We want to play the game with the British people whose lives are at stake. The position today is not the (Continued on Page 7)

First-Half Profits 50r Of '59

Parents spend the first part of a childs life getting him to Walk and talk, uiul the rest t>f his childhood getUiig him to .sit down and Leep qiuet.Carlsbad Current-Argus.

A little town is a place where even when you get a wrong number on the phone you can talk R liUlft while, anyhow.* Lumpkin (Ua.) JuuruaL

By ELMER ROESSNER

Leading corporations, now badgered and bewildered by demands for higher wages, actually made less in the first half of this year than they did in the fu-st half of 1959, And there was an extra day February 29this year.

A study by the First National City Bank of New York, shows that 721 leading corporations racket! up $6.4 billion in the first half of this year, compared 'With $6,7. billion in the fii'st half ol 1959.

Some groups and Industries did show some ga,ins. Seventeen service and amusement corporations, for example, netted 13 per oent more than in the first half of 1959. But SO railroads gaxnered 23 per cent less. And of the 721 companies, the 533 engaged in manufacturing averaged 6 per cent le.s.*?, WIlENi'E FA'TTER WAGES?

The loss In net income la double significant to you, whoever you are. First, since corporations are about 5l)-.5t) partners with the government, any loss of profits means loiss of taxes. And lo.^ of corporation taxes tlireateus increases of

other Federal taxes.

Second, if income is less and unions are demanding higher wages, higher prices must be pu.shed on to the public. When profits are rising, corporations are in a position to increase wages without increasing prices as they are frequently called upon to do.

But If wages go up when profits are not increasing, corporations have two alternative.s. They, like the hero of Prank Richard Stocktons story, face doors from which can come either the Lady or the Tiger, But in this case, corporate management face doors from which can come only tigers: the tiger of higher prices or tha tiger of insolvency.

GAINS AND LCOS8E8

After the service and amusement corporatfons", sutwlantial feaiiw were made hy five telephone and telegraph companies, up 9 per cent, :.4 electric gas, power and similar companies, up 7 per cent; .Vj miscellaneous manufacturing companies, up S per cent; 47 machinery companies and 7 tobacco products comps nies, up 4 per cent, Twenty-six djiigs, soaps and

cosmetics companies, and 22 petroleum refining companies reported gains of 2 per cent.

The worst loss was by 33 iron and steel companies, down 29 per cent, but still a half billion ahead of the game. Eighteen nonferrous metals showed a drop of 20 per cent, and 80 other metal products companies made 13 per cent less than in the first half of 19.59,

Other groups reported profits within 5 per cent or better of the corresponding half of last year.

Earnings in many indu.s-Irics have decreased even though the over-all economy has continued to expand, the bank noted.

While failure to match the record of the first hall of 1959 is partly attributable to the cn-usual stimulus given earnings by the pre-strike Inventory buildup last year, many rmpanles report that spotty price weakness, not always reflected in official indexes, b tending to erode earning power.

More broadly, the markets are highly competitive, and managements have the challenging task of accomplbhing savings to offset pressures of

rising employment costs and taxes. Thus, while a good many companies report record sales, a much smaller number are able to show new highs in earnings. . .

Aside from strong competition, corporate managements this year have laced shifting patterns of consumer buying as well as changes in business policies with regard to inventories and capital investment.

120 MnXTON FLOATS AWAY WHILE WE TALK ABOUT IT

More about the balance of trade situation; American exports over imports were about $2 billion during the first half of this year, according to Commerce Department figures.

However, our loss of gold

continued, larffely bscaust

spending tljroad for travel and other thlng.<< exceeds importe-For the week ended July 29, the loss of gold was $20,000,-

000 more, making the decline $300,000,000 since January I,

1960.

Every day it b becoming tn-creasingly Important te sell

more goods abroad and *lo induce foreigners to spend more here for goods and travel.

Tuedy, Augut 9, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVB

Reception Honors Moose Women

AT MCX)SE TEMPLE , . . Saturday night Joe Dees, Queen of Sponsors, N. C. Women of the Moose, and Louise Carrigan, Grand Regent of North and South Carolina Women of the Moose, were hMiored with a reception. Those receiving were, right to left, Jo Dees, Charles Dees, Louise Carrigan, Emily Johnston, Evelyn Baldree, E M. Baldree, Dot Taylor, Aatecy Taylor. (Photo by Rowland)

A Guide For Womens News

(Editors Note: In order to clarifjr and standardise Reflector policies on the handling of social page news, the following standards have been set by the Womans Editor.)

DeaMioe for the Womens Department is 10 am. AH material snch as club activities and social happenings mast be in by 10 a.m. D order to appear in that days edition. If the page space It not limited.

Social notes, births and calendar additions will be aecepted over the telephone prior to the morning deadline. AH parties and other write-ups must be phoned In daring the afternoon pr either Written and mailed to the Dally Reflector, Womens

Brides-Ellect

Ejitertained

BETILrMrs. T. R. Andrews Sr. enttrtained 12 guests at des-sert-br^ge In her home Saturday, honoris Miss Shirley Hardy of Bethel tnd Miss Nancy P\>rbes of Wilson brldes-elect.

Upon arrival the hMwrees were preset^ shoulder corsages of white chrysanthemums. Later in the epning they were presented gifts k china and silver In their chosa patterns by the hostess.

* Giits were seated at tables overpd with pink Swiss organdy cov'i and held floral bouquets. Immer flowers, using the pink scheme, decorated the home, dessert course, consisting of la splits^ bridal cakes and was served before the game, drinks and nuts were served tween progre.ssions.

Irs. P. R Price won the high Dre prize and Miss Porbes was imed winner of the floating Ize.

Amwig those present were guests rom Bethel and Wilson.

Dept The department hoars are from 8:M am. til 4:30 'pm.

The Women's Department reserves the right to edit aH stories to appear on the womens pages.

Engagement and wedding ple-tures should be glossy, 5 a 7. They will be held two weeks after pabUcation. ,

It Is preferred that all wedding information and weddtng pietnres be in the office three days prior to the ceremony, unless other arrangements have been made with the Womans Editor Parties given bridal couples prior to their marriage must appear in the paper before the wedding write-up or with the wedding publication.

Wedding write-ups brought in a week late or later wiM be edited according to the diminishing news value.

Luncheon For Bride-To-Be

More Gitton Clothes Sold

In 1959

RALEIOHMore cotton clothes were bought in 1959 than ever before, according to a report covering some 400 different uses of the farm-grown fiber.

In 1959 an estimated 4,405,000 bales of cotton went into clothing, compared to 3.932,000 bales in 1958.

Men and boys are wearing more cotton, nough to boost the market by 300,000 bales and again give cotton 72 per cent of this male market. Trousers accounted for

815.000 bales and men's and boys shirts another 696.000 bales.

Womens, misses, and Juniors apparel uses increased 108,000 bales over 1958 and boosted cottons share of this market from 42 to 43 per cent.

In childrens and Infants apparel, use of cotton was up from

601.000 to 654,000 and accounted for 77 per cent of this market both years.

Other top uses of cotton included a whopping 489.000 bales for sheets, 392,000 bales for towels and toweling, and 374,000 bales for drapery and upholstery fabrics.

BETHEL-Recently Mrs. William Moody, Mrs. Connell Gar-rentcm and Mrs. Robert Cullifer entertained Miss Shirley Whitehurst, bride-elect, with a luncheon at The Town and Country Restaurant, Willlamston.

A corsage of pink roses was presented to Miss Whitehurst.

The dining room, featured tn pink and white, had as Its central arrangement on the brides table a large silver bowl of pink and white camatltms, flanked on either side by tiered silver candelabra with pink candles and streamers.

After the arrival of the 20 guests, luncheon was served which consisted of a fruit cocktail and a main course of chicken, candied yams, string beans and hot rolls, ^e dessert of lime sherbet followed.

After the luncheon, Mi.^ Whitehurst was presented several pieces of her china by the hostesses.

GARNISH GOODNESS ^

Sweetest a garnishes for dessert plates: beat an egg white slightly with a half-teaspoon of water and dip grapes in it, then roll in extra-fine granulated sugar. Dry sugared grapes on paper toweling.

If a window pane is cracked, paint crack with clear vamlsh. This will keep It from leaking until a new one Is installed.

G)uples Given Dessert-Bridge

MT. HOLLYMr. and Mrs. J. W. Brinkley and Mr. and Mrs. Yates Springs entertained at des-sert-bridge at the home of the former recently.

'The occasicm honored Miss Shirley Anne Hardy of Bethel- and Jerry Herald, whose marriage is scheduled for August 13tti, and Mr. and Mrs. Rank L. Rankin Jr., August 6th bridal couple: and Mr. and Mrs. H. R Kopple, June bridal pair.

Upon arrival the guests were served a dessert course. Tables for the seating of the guests were spread with white linen cloths and centered with miniature wedding bells filled with sweetheart rosebuds.

Nine tables of bridge were played, with Mrs. Julian Chappel and Wells McConnel scoring high and Miss David winning the floating prize.

The honorees deceived white glamellia shoulder corsages and gifts of china from the hostesses and hosts.

During the games, iced drinks and party foods were served.

Arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used throughout the party rooms for decoratiwis.

Miss Perkins Lunch Honoree

<30LDSBOROMrs. David Southerland of Goldsboro and Mrs. J. Vance Perkins Jr. of Raleigh honored Miss Jane Marshall Perkins of Greenville Saturday at a luncheon at the Goldsboro Country Club.

The hostesses presented Miss Perkins with a corsage of Rubrium lilies and tuberoses.

'The bridal table was centered with an arrangement of white and pink asters, tuberoses and smilax. Each place was marked with a miniature satin rice bag bearing the name of the guest.

At the conclusion of the three course luncheon, Mrs. Southerland and Mrs. Perkins presented Miss Perkins with a silver pitcher.

Members of Miss Perkins bridal party and close friends were among the 18 guests present.

acqueline And Pat ' iCnow Their F ashions

LOOSELY CONCEALING ... are these designs by Mme. Ores, planned for Mrs. Kwinedys in-between wardrobe. Left, a green silli middy top with a yellow wool stamine skirt Right, a reversible tourquolse coat with white cuffs. (From Womens Wear Daily, Copyright 1960, Fairchild Publications Inc.)

'Hie only upkeep needed is an occasional washing with hot soap or detergent suds, followed by a

Family Picnic

A family picnic will be held August 10 at 7 oclock for the members of the Post Auxiliary and their guests at Elm St. Park.

When packing for a fishing trip, waterproof matches by dipping in flngenmil polish.

IN SMALL PRINT ... At the Republican National Convention in 1952, Pat Nixon established her affection for silk prints.

Births +

Boykin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Boykin of Glen Bumie, son, PhUlip Gordon, on August 8, 1960.

Prank Md., a

Daniels

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Daniels of 501 Bertonley Ave., Charlotte, a son, Eric Eugene, on August 9, 1960 at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Daniels is the former Marie Anne Scheller of Green\ille.

A GLAMOROUS DESSERT

Want a glamorous dessert !(: company? Make a plate-slze meringue (frcmi scratch or a mix); (mish center and fill with ice cream balls in assorted colors and flavors.

$avej aveiii om gigantic

Womens A Childrens Shoes

All Summer

One Group

CASUALS, FLATS

DRESS SHOES

^3.88

1 / dr more off regular price

On Special Group

Entire Stock

Caressa and Allure

SHOES

CASUALS

Natural, White, Black Regular $8.95$10.95

*2.91 - 1.94

*4.85

SLETS

Ki? S5I3L_

i DAY SPECIALS

All Reductions From Our Regular Stock. No Special Purchases.

ONE RACK

DRESSES

Values to $24.95 O

Other DRESSES 14.95- up yero' 39.95 To I WOff

ONE GROUP

BLOUSES

Up To .-f.94

$10.95 X

Entire Stock Summer

SPORTSWEAR

BATHING SUITS

One Group Values to $15.95

One Group Values to $24.95

Entire Stock Nylon - Cotton - Rayon

PNTS

BRAS

Values to $1.25

ONE GROUP

SPORT SHIRTS

Regular 4.94

To $5.95 JL

STRAW HATS

Regular <4 .94

To $7.95 X

Entire Stock

DECK PANTS

Regular $^1.00

$5.95 X

One Group

Pants, Bermudas

Reg. $5.95 to $14.95

2.00 to ^.00

SUITS SPORT COATS

Up JL To 2 Off

One Group

BELTS

1^9^ 49c

Wednesday Morning

FEATURES

SHOE

RIQT

Values

Dress Value 1

One Group

Dresses

Were to $14.95

Table No. 1

ITS Pair

SHOES

Casuals

Sandals

Casuals Were to $6.95

Dress Value 2

One Group

Dresses

Were to $22.95 $

Table No. 2

212 Pair

SHOES

Sandals

Were to $8.95

Dress Value 3

One Group

Dresses

Were to $29.95

Table No. 3

197 Pair

Famous Name Shoes

Were to $14.95

Bathing

Suits

Ail Famous Name Brands Were to $19.95

Don't Miss These Big Features Wednesday

9 a.m. to 12:311 p.m.

aea ast eirm enutcr

See These Wednesday

Features

PAC 9i HE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tuesday, August % iggQ

Anastasia Lea vina Forest Shack

Cod Refreshment For Hot Weather

; ^ 'li

MOVING INl'O NEW HOME ceived irom movie and book.

. built by royalties re>

ROYALTY CLAIM . . . Mrs. Anna Andemon. who claims she is the only .surviving offspring of Russia's Czar Nicholas Et, as photographed in 1955.

By REINHOLD ENSZ NTERLENGENHARDT, Germany (API The woman who claims to be Anastasiaallegedly the only surviving offspring of Russias Czar Nicholas II Is moving out of her Black Forest shack after 10 years of isolation.

The woman. Mrs. Anna Anderson, has remained secluded in the shack while a controversy ragea in the outside world about her identity.

But now% enriched by the royalties from an autobiography and two movies, one starring Lilli Palmer and the other Ingrid Bergman. Mrs. Anderson has ,a new |$8.3(K) house.

! The house has been tniilt next to I her one-room shack in this Black j Forest village.

She might be more willing to receive visitors when she moves iinto her new house, says her friend and adviser, Mrs. Monlcka von Miltitz, who lives nearby. She has refused to see people because she is ashamed of the shack. It Is quite a mess.

The shack is surrounded by two high fences lined with plywood and straw matting. Steel gates are

Researchers Aim:

Goodies In Smaller Packages

By LYDIA RHKl OKD AP Nevisfeatures Uriter I

Dr. Katheryn Lanpwill ii? typi-, Cftl of most women who live alone and prepare meal.'- lor one; She doesnt like leftovers.

So it s no w onder .she's heart and soul in a re.search pro-ect which will package exact portions of food items, to be prepared and eaten with not a bit of waste. *

She envisions a shopping situa-t tion m w hich the buyer can purchase a box with SIX or more Individual containers in it, and can prepare only the exact por-| tions she needs I

Thi.i kind of packaging should' be a boon to the lone diner, or to the odd-numbered family. In i-ozen food dmner items, did you e^er see a package for oneorj three or five? asks Dr. LangwUl.l

She adds that these pre-cooked foods may still present a leftover problem.

Before she began her research In this new approach to packaging. Dr. Langwill tried out her idea on a mother of five. What new products would you like to find oh your Ihtchen shelf? she asked. |

I dont need anything new, j was the response, but Id like food prepared for the e.xact number of diners.

That was all the research chemist needed. In the plant at Yonkers, N. Y., where she heads research in sugar products, she began her experimentationwhich till is top secret.

Convenience packaging and I development of products which lend themselves to this type of packagingare only a part of Dr. Langwill's research activities.

Her company's main Interest is | In supplying liquid sugar to food processors, and her research in the laboratories continues along those lines.

Earlier, Dr. Langwill was professor of nutrition at Drexel In-titute of Technology. Before that, while doing research In the phv.sics department at Columbia Univer-' fity durmg World War II. she performed highly secret experi- mental -work on the atomic bomb under Dr. Harold Urev. She wa.s granted a U. S, patent for her contribution a method for plating uranium salts on platinum foil,

Research, it .seems, has taken Dr. Langwill quite a distance: from bombs to boxesi^ *

A WHIFFY PROPOSITION ponder.s a laboratory concoction.

Dr. Katherjn LangwUl

WINGED TOF Huge bow of lacquered black ^ skin is dominant feature of hat from the Jacques lleim-Svend coUeciion of autumn hats in Paris. Its called **Albatross.'*

SHOP

EARLY

1 DAY ONLY

THURSDAY,

AUGUST llth

YES! WELL HAVE BARGAINS GALORE! JACKSONS SHOE - STORE

400 EVANS STREET

padlocked day and night. Pour unfriendly doga patrol the inside fence. t

The new house is also surrounded by a fence, but there is no plywood or matting to shut out the gaze of the curious.

Mrs. Anderson has consistently refused to receive visitors. Her food is brought to her by Mrs. Miltitz's housekeeper.

She hasnt seen any one since last summer, reports Mrs. Miltitz.

The Anastasia case is still before the German courts, a situation that has prevailed off and on since 1933, when a German court ruled that Germanys princely House of Hesse is the legal heir of Czar Nicholas II, the last monarch of Russia. According to historical accounts, his entire family including daughter Anastasia was wiped out by Bolshevik riflemen in 1918.

But in 1920 a woman was pulled from a canal in Berlin after a suicide attempt. She was taken to a mental hospital, where she announced the was Anastasia.

Lawyers for the House of Hesse i are arguing in court that the woman now known as Mis. Anderson U actually a former Polish farm worker named Pranzlska Schanz-kowskl.

In 1957, a West Berlin court ruled that Mrs. Anderson is not Anastasia. The ruling was i.vsued| after the court heard testimony; that Mis. Andersons ears are dif-j ferent than those in pictures of Anastasia

But Mrs. Anderson who is 58; years old If she is Anastasia ; has refused to give up the fight and the case is now before a Hamburg court.

A.V^ /.

THE OLD FASHIONED'porch party Is .still with us, and as delightful as ever when iced tea is served with sweet go-alongs;

By CECIL BROWN8TONE

Associated Press Food fdltor

PORCH PARTIES coming up! Whats lor refreshment?

At these afternoon affairs wcight-watchers and other folk usually appreciate iced tea. We find one of the newer products. Instant tea, convenient and pleasant tastihg in this cold drink. Its & blend of teas (Including orange pekoe with nothing else added and thats all to the good.

You can luse cold tap water with this tea and add ice. Exact proportions? Try teaspoons instant tea to 1 cup water. To fancy up things, serve lemon with whole cloves inserted in each slice.

And do offer finely-granulated sugar to those who like their tea

Saturday Bride Given Dinner

Bride of Saturday, Cynthia i dessert.

Cranford, was honored la^t week* Miss Cranford received a gift at a picnic dinner at Bayview by of silver and a casserole from the Mrs. Sam Worthington. Mrs. Frank hostesses. Miss Perkins was re-Jolly and Miss Judy Jolly. j membercd with a tea pot and hand

After swimming, the guests were i towels.

served tomato Juice cheese crack-1 ................

era, ham slices, potato chips withi SOUNDS GOOD

cream dip, and olives. .. , , ,,,

_ . / .. FIH the cores of apples with

Prior to dinner Miss Cranford: orange marmalade instead of and Miss Jane Perkins, also an Just for a change!

August bride, were presented cor- j _

.sages. I Before freezing steaks and

Fried chicken, potato salad j chops, be sure they are lying flat, stuffed in tomatoes, pickles, hoi Then you can fry or broil them

rolls and ice tea were served buffet

style. Lemon tarts were served for I thaw ing.

sight from the freezer without

sweetened. Even if you dont keep this variety of sugar in the house all year round, its worth having on your shelves in the summer because It dissolves readily in cold beverages.

For a nibble with iced tea serve these devastatingly rich trifles: PRALINE PUFFS j Ingredienls: 1 package (1 pound and 1 ounce) pound-cake mix, *4 pound butter, U cup firmly granulated sugar. ^4 teaspoon vanilla, ^2 cup coarsely chopped pecans.

Method; Make up pound cake

according to package lirections I for baking in a 9-lnch loaf pan. I Cut 12 slices from the cake, each ^u-lnch thick. (Remaining kake may be served plain.) Cut 2 I rounds from each slice with a 12-inch cookie cutter. (Raggle-; taggle ends may be used in another de.ssert.) Cream butter and j brown sugar; spread cake rounds with mixture but not to edges Beat egg whites with a dash of salt until they hold floppy peaks, Gradually beat in sugar, then ; vanilla, until they hold stiff straight peales; fold in pecans. Pile meringue on rounds, spread-i ing smoothly to edges to cover ! sugar .^mixture. Bake, placed ! .lighflykpart, on foil-lined coc^ie I sheet, in extremely hot (500 fte-jgrees) oven 5 minutes, until meringue browns; turn off oven but do not remove for 5 minutes. Allow to cool somewhat before removing from foil. Serve warm or coid. Makes 24

HURRY.... HURRY HURRY

ITs

another..

Thursday,

August, llth.

One Day Only.

Yes We Will Have Plenty Of Dollar Day Bargains

C. Heber Forbes

JANES SHOP

SPECIALS

GIRLS & PRETEENS

Spring Coat and Suit Vaiuet to $19.95

Now

5.00

Entire Stock Summer Dreaaea

For InfnU, Girl. nd ProUoiu

Values to $14.95 Now

Z price & Lea

Back-To-School Dresses

One Group Selected For Dollar Day

Sizes 3-14

1.00

Regular Price

Entire Stock Sportswear.

Including bathing suits, shorts,* short sets Bar* mudas, Blouses, Pedal Pushers

JL '

Now 2 Price

Summer Pajamas

Girls, Preteens, Ladies*. Values to $5.98 1

Now 2 Price

One Group Sweaters

Slipover Styles. Dark and Pastels

Now 2 Price

BOYS SIZES TO 12

Summer Short Sleeve Shirts

Entire Stock, Values to $2.98

Kowl.OO" 1.50

Boys Cotton Knit Shirts

Values to $1.98

Now X-W 0^0^

Boys Short Pants

Sizes 1-10, Values to $2.98

J^ow -

1.00 "*150

Boys Long Pants

Sizes 3*12, Regular die Slim, Values to $6.98

Now 2 Price

Boys Swim Suits

Sizes 2*10, Values to $2.50

Now *1.00

Boys Bermuda Swts

Values to $6.98 -

Now

Price

INFANTS & TODDLERS

Winter and Summer Pajamas

Sizes 00*4, Famous Makes, Values to $2.50

Now

1.00

3-Piece Cotton Cord Sets

Boys & Girls; Cap, Coal, Long Pants. Sizes Medium, Large, Extra Larga. Values to $5.95

Noiv

*3.88

Boys-GirU Cotton Overalls

Pa.tel & Dark. Colors, Sizas Infants and Toddlers. Values to $1.00 and $1.98.

Now Z Price

Girl Spring Coats

Infants and Toddlars. Navy, Pink, Blue Values to $10.98

Nw 5.00

Janes Shop

308 Evans Street

Tuetday, Augmt 9, i960

THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. CAfter Rehabilitation, Many Of Them Like To Return

By BON WILSON

tGroup of Alcoholics Anonymous:

convict walked 28 milci from Lansing to Southern Michigan

Prison here.

He was that eager to go behind the walls again-to help a group of men inside.

Another former inmate drove through a snowstorm 175 miles from Chicago to Jackson for the same reason .

They are but two of the rehabilitated men who carry this

nirsage of hope to hundreds of

Mlciigan convicts: "We're free >nd sober, and weve found a way to May out. ' rheir audience is Recovery

In each case, prisoner and cx-^ This is as much as he can re-that he cannot drink again.

JACKSON, Mich, (AP>An ex- men who stayed out of trouble prisoner alike tell of having lost?call 2^ years later, still unable; If and when he is paroled, Jim

I others. If s(nething I would say has been Jailed 20 times. "1 was couW help one person avert his;drunk every time," he says. His

whMi sober, but who art in prison control of their drinking. For to poke through the curtain of an|plans to Join outside AA groups because o f crimes apparently t these men alcohol, not crime, triggered by a drinking problem, seemed a way of life.

Among them is a salesman! a study by the Michigan Cor-convicted of killing his wife; alrectlons Department two years

how to endure the 7^ years he

must wait before he is eligible for parole. He Is learning to live a

3,705 inmates had a major alco-jday at a time; to accept the fact

hoi problem related to their crira -

former policeman who wrote!ago pinpointed the link between

bad checks to finish a binge: a alcohol and crime. It showed that 10-year-old youth who burglariz-an one institution, one-fifth of

ed a store for wine.

Similar Stories Each man tells a similar story iinal offense, about his crime. I was drunk I Now such men can look for-

when I did It. . .1 wouldnt have ward to a life of sobriety outside' done it If I was sober. , .1 didnt the walls. Their hope is based on I think I needed help to stop drink-1 an intensive alcoholism treat-1 Ing. , .1 always figured an alco-'ment program in the state prison* hollc was a guy on skid row."| system.

alcoholic blackout. He is serving life for second degree murder.

Jim joined AA in prison. He says the program is showing him

"to stay sober and give* eome-thing back to AA by helping

it.

Another inmate. 26 yeara old,

Pignatari

Fatigue,

Sleeps

Trades

Off

Insults

No Injuries As Cars Derailed

By CHARLES H. GUPTILL which has a

MEXICO CITY (AP> Released from jail for lack of proof 01 adultery with Princess Ira von furstenburg Hohenlohe, 20, playboy Francisco (Baby) Pignatari Flptoif hi.s fatigue and then trad-eti insults Monday night with the niin who put him there.

Drawn and red-eyed after 36 hours behind bars, the Brazilla

millionaire said of Iras estranged liusbaud, Prince Alfonso Hohenlohe, 43:"I do not even wish to mention that gujTs name; it simply makes me sick. 1 may not have a Utle. but ai least I have honor."

The Spanish nobleman, who has done well selling cars in Mexico, replied in like manner.

Hohenlohe is suing his wile for a divorce and custody of their two sons, Cristobal, 4, and Alfonso, 16 months. She has the children w'lth her in a guarded hotel suite. ' '

Twenty-two Mexican policemen broke into the suite before dawn Sunday, seeking Pignatari on adultery charges ftled by Hohen-If/he, The police said Pignatari was found in trousers and shirt but the princess did not appear.

Pignatari and the six-man guard he had hired to protect Ira and her sons put up a fight. The Brazilian playboy and his men were carted off to jail and additional charges of resisting arrest were filed.

Pignatari was freed because, under Mexican law, his presence in the apartment did not ccmstltute evidence of iUicite relations. His lawyers threatened to file countercharges against the prince.

Pignataris guards also were released.

The Brazilian described hfinself

p- an old friend of the princess family and said he was in Mexico to watch out for her financial interests. The princess claimed the prince is after the fortune their sons may inherit from her family,

Nixon Receiving Bigilail Batch

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Richsjd M. Nixons tides said today he has received more than 24,000 letters and telegrams about his July 20 speech accepting the Republican presidential nomination.

Herbert G. Klein, Nixons press secretary, said in a statement that the volume is continuing at the ra*e of about 2,000 messages dally.

Klein did not give any ratio of favorable to unfavorable mee-satres.

"The mall came from all parts of the United States and Included letters from Europe, Hong Kong, Japan, Latin America and the Far East." Klein said. Writers included Republicans, Democrats and Independents."

Take the case of a 39-ycar-old salesman convicted of stabbing substantial Interest his wife to death. Lets call him in Italys vast Fiat motor indus- He lived normally ex-

try.

Gus Harrison, Michigan corrections director, says the main- spring of the program is mem-! ii/riTT i tk*; rp api Plffhtppn

Labour A^'^LlSe

Other help comes from prison train were derailed at

O.'or.U-

uxia n V t

Seaboard officials reported today no one was Injured in the wreck which was caused by a broken journal box on one of the

Pignatari said Hohenlohe would agree to the divorce "if only the princess would accede to that man's price of half a million dollars to give up his claim for the custody of each child.

cept when he drank. The drinking got worse; then he began cars. . i

nibbling on tranquillizers. | The railroad reported that trains

are being routed over SAL s Pos-

ton-McBee branch and that no interruption in service had resulted

Alcoholic Blackout

The day Jims wife was killed, he drank about a pint and a half from the derailment. They said ,of whisky and gulped between | the line likely would be cleared The prince said: "I have no in-j 1,800 and 2,200 milligrams of a and re-opened to service by mid-terest in either her money or her. i tranquillizing drug. j afternoon.

All that I want is to have my sons "I remember going to bed andj The freight train, No. 75. was

under my protection in order to my wife walking into the bed- en route from Hamlet. N,C to

raise them as Christians and room. . Charleston. Of the 18 cars, 12 were

moral persons. | "Did you kill her?" empties and six were loaded. Car-1

Lawyers on both sides settled "I must have, my two daughters go included stone, crosstie* and down for long struggle. it."

kind of tragedy, it would be worth last spree sent him to prison for

6 to 15 years. He had slugged a gas station attendant "to get mM^ drinking money."

Officials feel there Is help for

general freight

AID TO ALCOHOLICS Gin Mawer, left, prUon activltlea

COTinselor, talks with an Inmate about a problem he shares with one out of five other inmates alcoholism.

AA days, when officials could almost predict that an aleoholio

parolee would be back behind

bars as soon as be resumed

drinking.

Outsiders frequently wonder why there la. treatment for alco-

him In AA. At present 786 prisr Colics in prison"the men cant oners attend AA meetingsabout ggj g drink in there. Outsiders 8 per cent of Michigans total havent heard of spud juice

prison population of 9,800.

One reason given for the success of AA In prisons is the outside members who speak to inmates twice a month. They give an In-the-flesh example of how a man can stay sober and out of trouble.

Improved Record

a potent c<mcoction of potatoes yeast, sugar and water^r of the resourceful donvicts who brew and hide it.

In paroling AA inmates. Harrison says officials have been encouraged by knowing that caiiv munitiee which once had to.shfil out money to keep the problem The value of the program Is re- drinker behind bars find he has

fleeted in the number of success-, charged from a liabiUty to an awfully paroled alcoholics. Glen setable to support his family

Mawer. special prison activiti* and pay his taxes, counselor, estimates that 75 t- Some alcoholic parolees do get

per cent of the problem dri^ unk and go back to prison But

now make good parolees. ore and more are becoming

This Is in sharp cwitrast to p. ^ olid citizens,

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Fitzgerald Passes State Med Exam

FARMVILLE - Charles E. Fitzgerald. Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Farmville, whoj completed his medical courses at j the University of North Carolina! In June, was among the medical j students passing State examina-1 lions, recently. The young phy-i slcian. who is married, Is interning in Little Rock. Ark.

Birth and Death

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Earl Buck Of 1402 B. Chestnut St, announce the blr.st and death of a daughter on August 7, 1960 at Pitt Memo-rlal Hospital._

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from Page 4) same as It was when that understanding was made. The word einrrgcncy hid been inserted by the Prime Minister and his friends to cover up a situation ahich neither he nor any member in any part of the House can justify at this serious moment."

This debate in Parliament, from which I have quoted a few excerpi.H, Ls particularly significant at thi.< lime when we are reviewing our foreign policy. Does the Labour Party in Great ^ Britain favor the Anglo-American Alliance or do they wish Great Britain to become a ntu-tral? We ought to know.

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PAGE EIGHTfHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. a.

Tuesday, August 9, 1960

Crossword Puzzle

N U N|

Acmoss

t- To plseard 5. Scepter t. Not hers 11 Butter substitute la.Emonne

14. Amons

15. Scraped linen

16. Philippine negrito

17. Oriental food staple

18. Those defeated

20. Suitable for Lent

22. E. Indian tree

23. Sooner than

24. Acquainted by

experience

27. Most uncommon 31 Herb eve

32. Protection

S3. Intellectual

37. Auctioneer's gavel

40. Biblical ^ character

41. Yale

42. Small pieces of rock

45. Came ashore

49. Makes lace

50. Character in 'A Christmas Carol

52. N. African antelope

53. Century plant

54. Dutch commune

55. Geraints beloved

56. Contrivance in a loom

57. Clear profit

58. It(8lian river

dBOBOI

DQ acs BBB

aaa

acs

Q QB SB C3Q

ALE

Solution of Yesterdays Puxale

DOWN

1. Flat end of a hammer

2. Medley

3. Jap. coins

4. Tribal emblems

5. Hoisted

6. Hop kiln: var.

7. Trader

8. Granary

S. Neglect

10. Pleasant

11. First garden

19. Arikara

21. Age

24. Energy

25. Twilight

26. Hank of twine

28. Tree

29. Witness

80. Thrice:

prefix

34. Became tight

35. Land measure

36. Pay close attention*

37. Defensive head covering

38. Roman room

39. One who makes coins

42. Brilliant performer

43. Story

44. Siouan Indian

46. Cooked through

47. Ireland

48. Pedestal part

51. Small fish

Far From Classroom, Students Delve Into Nomadic Indian Tribes History

By DALE NELSON CRESCENT BAR, Wash., (AP) On a sandy outcropping in the Columbia River, a bearded youUi sifts dirt through a screen.

At a long table in Uie center of an old community dance hall five miles away, a suntanned coed sorts pieces of stone into brown paper bags. -These are college students, getting summer school credits far from any classroom.

They are also part of an area-wide archaeological venture which has blossomed as the dams have

risen* on the rivers of the Pacific Northwest.

Piece by piece, these grimy, perspiring scholars are fitting together the story of the seml-no-madlc Indian tribes who wintered along the mighty Columbia in prehistoric times.

There arc 18 in this group from the University of Washington excavating in an area which will be flooded by Wanapum Dam, under construction by the Grant County. Wash., PubUc Utility District.

Six days each week, a digging party makes a five-mile motorboat

Magician Show Scheduled At E. Carolina Tomorrow

9m diM it ata. j

Seek Federal Property To Build Juvenile Center

RALEIGH (AP)-The Board of Correction and training is seeking to obtain federal property in Swan-nanoa to establish a evaluation and treatment center for juveniles.

The property, Moore general Hospital, has been declared surplus and has been made available to the state.

1 Oov. Hodges said Monday a for-mal application has been sent to Washington. He said he expects a final decisioii within 30 days.

The center would be used to

creen and test youths to determine educational achievement, vocational interest and aptitude be-

I fore assigning them to one of the states six correctional training

schools.

Presently, youthful offenders are sentenced to one of the training institutions.

'* The hospital buildings are wood-

* en. militaJT * type structures, but are expected to meet the Correction and Training Boards needs for several years.

Moore General Hospital, a Veterans Administration facility, is being consolidated with nearby

Oteen Hospital.

The board plans to begin operating the center with 200 students and 66 staff members. No opening date has been set pending official approval by the U.S. government.

C. Shaw Smith, bUled as "A Magician. Quite Possibly, will appear at McGinnis auditorium. East Carolina College, on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Musical accompaniment will be provided by his partner-wife, Nancy, and two of ihe five Smith children will assist on stage.

Known for his fast talk and smooth slight-of-hand. Smith has led a 'varied life since doing his first professional show 28 years ago. In college he helped finance his college expenses as a

Ing his name and reputation In entertainment circles of Eastern, U. S.

, He holds membership In the Southeastern Magicians Association and the International Brotherhood of Magicians and is an associate of the Society of American Magicians.

Smith still maintains that his greatest magical feat was in fooling his wife into marriageand that she is still his "cutest trick!

trip downstream from the groups headquarters at the Crescent Bar Community Hall to the site of an ancient Indian village. The site is inaccessible by land.

Carefully, square by square, they dig away the crust of centuries overlying Indian "house pits and fire hearths. The pits are shallow depressions on which the Indians erected tent-styled hcwnes.

Nobody knows just how old these relics are. This is one of the things the archaeologists are trying to find out. Some estimates of the age of finds in the area range as high as 6,000 to 8,000 years. Most are more conservative.

Some of these same students dug at another site downstream, above the same agencys Priest Rapids Dam. A group from Washington State University is working In the reservoir-to-be behind Ice Harbor Dam on the Snake River.

Parties from universities in Oregon and British Columbia have carried out excavations behind other damsites.

The work is coordinated by the National Park Service and the Smithsonian Institution. It is generally financed by the agency building the dam. The Grant County PUD, in accordance with a requirement in its license from the Federal Power Commission, has put up $40,000 for archaeolo

gical excavaonfi at its two damsites over a five-year period.

Similar work goes wi in other parts of e country. President Eisenhower recently signed a bill providing for preservation of historical and archaeological data which might be lost because of dams. The Interior Department said this had already happened in many cases, notably those of the Randall, S. D., and Bufcwd, Ga.. reservoirs. Actually, legislation along similar lines was already in effect enacted in the early days of the Tennessee Valley Authority.

Dam-inspired archaeology is not for that matter, confined to the United States. The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural organization and the United Arab Republic are currently raising funds to save ancient Egyptian sites which will be flooded by the Aswan Dam on the NUe River.

The artifacts being recovered here at Crescent Bar will go to the university, except for some of the showier items like projectile points, which will be placed In an exhibit at the dam.

What we are after, says Dr. Robert E. Greengo, associate professor of anthropology in charge of the project, is the Information. the project, "is the InfOTmation. is about to let the heart of Africa

Shouting Mothers Halt Lumberjacks

BOSTON (AP) South Boston mothers, shouting protests, Monday night forced a two-man tree-cutting crew to quit felling oaks for a 240-car parking lot at Marine Park.

The power saw crew retired in defeat after cutting down only one of eight trees.

The Metropolitan District Commission plans a half-mlllion-dollar covered skating rink on the site of a cnmibling aquarium. The neighbors approve this but complain loudly over plans to fill a grassy bowl in front of their homes lor a parking area.

C. SHAW SMITH

part-time magician and since graduation from Davidson College has been a teacher of English, Commandant of Cadets at a military school, a general secretary of YMCA, director of a College Union and coordinator of student activities as well as becoming known as an after-dinner speaker, a magical entertainer and a master-of-ceremonies.

During Word War II this versatile performer entertained 2.-000,000 G.I.s in 27 different countries around the world as well as In the United States.

Smith, who lives In Davidson, N. C., received a Masters Degree in English from the University of North Carolina following his war tour around the world and has since been associated in the edu-ucation field while malntain-

The chemical compound DDT was discovered in 1874 but it wasnt used as an insecticide un-t 1939.

k".uut jjji}y]|

GROUND-rrO-AIR 8TINGER A pair of tank-like mobile missile, launching units hurl

lethal darts at enemy aircraft in this artists conception of the Mauler ground-to-air defense missile system now under development by U. S. Army. Each fire unit is to be light enough to be airlifted where necessary by plane or helicopter, and dropped by parachute Into battle areas. The self-propelled launcher contsdns its power supply, target detection and electronic computer fire control equipment. Missiles would be packed in cases that serve both as shipping containers and as launching tubes. (AP Wirephoto Drawing)

GET A LAUGH PROM A CART(X)N-

-Democratic presi

dential nominee Sen John F. Kennedy and wife Jacqueline get a kick out of a newspaper cartoon on his campaign. They met with press on lawn of Hyannls Port, Mass., home after meeting with leaders of nationalities groups on campaign strategy. (AP Wirephoto)

Read what the experts say:

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

iPAGE NINBKennedy And Nixon Don *t Contrast On All Big Issues

EDITORS NOTE - How do the

presidential candidates compare la their approach to labor-man-agement matters? A veteran reporter on the labor beat looks at the record in this last of five articles on the great campaign issues.

By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON (AP> ~ Try to chart the Nixon, Kennedy positions on big issues, and youTl find the picture is not all black-and-white. There are gray areas, too. This is true of labor-manage-

ment problems, as well as many others.

Many a union offcial will tell you that, if past records are a guide, Richard M. Nixon can be expected to side with employers in any labor-management showdown, and John F. Kennedy with employes.

The labor men point to a number of past decisions to back up this thesis.

An examination of the gray areas, however, turns up evidence for an argument that the two pres-

Canadian Farmer Used Beavers * Dam - Building

identlal rivals are closer together on some labtw issues than is gen-raUy imagined.

Either, if elected, would undoubtedly proclaim that he was operating tor the best Intwests of the country as a whole, rather than taking sides in the continuing labor-management conflict.

The newly adopted platforms of both parties, moreover, pledge they will cultivate labor-management discussions toward improving the climate of industrial relations.

Sticking out In Nixons record is his personal role in settling the big steel strike early this year.

Nixon stepped quietly into the deadlock, warning both sides they faced an unwanted, directed set

tlement by Congress unless they got together on an agreement. i In secret meetings, many held in his own home here, Nixon chalked out the settlement terms. Neither side got all it wanted but both sides were happy that Nixon got them off the hook and got stee'i production rolling again.

Kennedy has been a fighter for organized labors cause ever since he entered Congress in 1947. That was the year the Taft-Hartley law was enacted, over bitter union opposition. Nixon favored the law.

Kennedy, then just 30 years old, was among those who kept the T-H legislation from becoming more than it was from the labor union standpoint.

This is a role Kennedy has

played effectively and consistent- Griffin law.

ly in Congress to date-including the maneuvering Ui enacting the Landrum-Griffin law last year. Here again Kennedy led the forces that helped modify new restrictions placed on Unions.

"But its a mistake to tag Kennedy as a down-the-line backer of any old kind of labor union. As chairman, of the Senates labor law drafting subcommittee it was he who wrote much of the anti-corruption union controls into the 1959 law.

And the Democratic nominees brother and current campaign manager, Robert P. Kennedy, was counsel to the McClellan committee that turned up the union scandals which led to the Landrum-

A scorecard comparison of the labor voting records of Nixon and Kennedy has been prepared by the APL-CIO Committee on Political Education. Going back to the start of the two mens congressional careers it rates Kennedy as voting 100 per cent right on labor bills by APL-CIO standards and Nixon only 6.7 per cent right.

On a broader comparison of general interest legislation the AFL-CIO score is Kennedy 90.2 per cent and Nixon 22.9 per cent.

Differences between the two nominees are likely to be pinpointed when Congress reconvenes on Aug. 8.

On the controversial question of

health care for the aged, Nixon prefers a federal-state subsidy -nancing arrangement. But Kennedy wants a broader program financed by Increased social security taxes.

On the federal minimum wage, also a hot issue for the resumed session. Nixon favors a moderate

a shorter work week1 am no for the four-day week.

Both industry and labor fee Nixon is more inclined towan business than toward labor. Bu they concede be has become fa more liberal in recent years Ir this. Secretary of Labor Jamei P Mitchell is credited with hav

increase In the present dollar-an-1 Ing been a major influeiu. Ex hour minimum. Kennedy is spon-jample: Nixons rejection of "right soring the Democratic bill tor a to-work* laws,

$1.25 level.

But on still another point, the two men take surprisingly out-of-character stands. Nixon In 1956 forecast an early adopUon of a four-day work week, a long-time labor union goal.

Shortly before his nomination Kennedy said: "I do not support

The unions are expected to sid mostly with Kennedy in the election campaign. But they are suspicious, it is plain, that with Sen Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas os the Democratic ticket they may be buying a lot more conservative combination than they would like.

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask. (AP) David Monteith is a farmer who has put the dam-building instincts 0 the beaver to use for years with notable success.

Nineteen years ago when farmers in the Mt. Nebo district of west-central Saskatchewan faced a serious water shwtage. Monteith was authorized to construct a dam across the Shell River to raise water levels.

"Ive got a better, easier, cheaper way. All I need is a supply of poplar, he told officials.

State's Students Lack Classrooms

RALEIGH (AP)-A host of Tar Heel publiq. school students will spend the ttpcoming term attend-iBg classes In shifts or in makeshift classrooms.

The State Department of Public Instruction said Monday the classroom shortage will be at least as severe list year in spite of construction of more than 1,500 new rooms.

Director J. L. Pierce of the departments division of school planning said an estimated enrollment Jump equal to the 1939 increase of 28,000 stutfents will offset the new construction.

He said 20 schools, will continue operating in tits with some students attending at mid-day and remaining until the late afternoon.

Other s t u d e n t s will attend classes in auditorium balconies and stages, gymnasiums, basements, corridors and rented buildings. Pierce said many rooms are "generally unfit for Instructional purposes.*

Two wagon loads of poplar were dropped Into the river at the Monteith farm. The few existing beaver In the dwindling stream took over, converted the pile of poplar with mud ai^ rocks into a strong barrier and an appreciable rise in water level was soon noted.

Today two main dams and a series of support dams on the river along the Monteith property assure a plentiful supply of water. Drinking water for 80 head of Hereford cattle is available the year around from reservoirs created by beaver dams.

The river is a vital source of supply of water for many other cattle owners In the area.

Each fall MonteiUi carries mit a beaver census and sets a trapping quota. Not a trapper himself, he permits Knute Larson, a neighbor, to harvest the beaver.

To obtain maximum benefit from his beaver ponds and prevent flooding, Monteith watches and regulates water levels.in the river. In late June each year he dynamites support dams in places where high water threatens damage to low-lying land. As the water drains away it leaves a rich deposit of fertile silt. Last year Monteith cut 50 tons of hay from beaver meadows along the river.

Orderly Crowd For Jau Meet

COLUMBU (AP)-South Carolinas first jazz festival, in contrast to similar events elsewhere, came off in fine style Sunday.

An enthusiastic but orderly crowd of about 1,^ turned out at Legion Lake near here for picnicking. swimming and an entire afternoon of jazz music played by several of the leading bands in the Carolinas.

The lusty sounds of both Dixieland and modern jazz took on an added flavor in the outdoor setting.

George Buck, president of tha Columbia Jazz Club, said the feati val was a financial success as weU as a cultural accomplishment.

Buck said the event marks "a major step forward for jazz in the Carolinas and added that the festival probably will become an annual event.

Appearing at the festival were the Hawkins Helms septet, a centra] South Carolina unit; the Nocturnes of Charlotte, N.C-; and the George Foxworth Combo. Vocalists included Lo Ramsey of the Nocturnes, Paul LaRosa of the Hawkins-Helma group and Sally Thomas and Peggy Ann Smith of the Dixieland group.

f eague Workers Are Announced

Service League workers assigned to work with the bloodmobllc project during its visit Thursday and Fiiday have been announced by Mr.s. Prank Longino.

The bloodmobile will be stationed at the Moose Lodge from 12 noon until 6 p,m.

The workers are Mr.s. C. C, Abernathy. Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. S A. Sewell, Mrs. Ralph Garrett Jr.. Mrs. M. C. WilUam-..on, Mrs Ed Lipton, Mrs. Milo Smith, Mrs James Harvey Ward Jr., Mrs. N. C. Pierce, Mrs. Leonard Bloxam, Mrs. Clay Burnette, Mrs. 6 E. Coffman. Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, Mrs. Agnes Wllker.son. Mrs. Boley Farley. Mrs. Ed Harris. Mrs. M.

Deeds

James Brown, Jr., al to D. G, Nichols. $10.

Gladys A. Shoe to D, O. Nichols, $10.

Sallie H, Baker, to Lawrence R. Madry, al, $10.

James Brown, Jr., al to Jack D. Gray, al, $10.

Home Savings & Loan Assn to Myrtls H. Evans, $10.

E. M Gibb.s, al to John P. Da ugh ton. al, $10.

N. O. VanNortwick, Jr., al to Walter L. Cox. jil, $10.

Lessie Warren Lee Morgan, al to W. W. Speight, al, $10.

Dorothy Honeycutt, al to Lessie Warran Lee Morgan, $10.

Dorothy Honeycutt, al to Lessie Warren Lee Morgan, $10.

Morris Brody, al to Herbert W. Lee, al. $10.

Herberr W. Lee, al to Morris Brody, $10 J. A. Elks, al to Ralph R. Napp, al, $10.

H. H. Forrest, al to Annie Louise Moore. $10.

Nathaniel Mobley, al to Vivian Lee Isler, $10.

S. Reynold* MSy, al to H. H. Porjest, al, $10.

Earl Hardee, al to Edgar J, Rogers, al, $10.

Olga Saieed to Theta Chi East Carolina Fraternity House, Inc., $10.

Judson H, Blount, Jr., al to Earl W. Hardee. $10.

Jim W. Haddock, al to Walter Macon Haddock, $10.

D. W. Branch, al to F. M. Wooten. Jr., $10.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr., to Mrs. Carrie C. Tucker, $10.

Charles Butts, Jr., al to Raymond H. Martinez, al,e$10.

Charles Burrell, al to Mary Witherspoon Mitchell, $10.

James R. Payton, al to Fannie J. Payton, $10,

D. J. Spain, Sr., to N. C. Pulp Co., $10.

Bertha Worthington, al to Robert James Macon (QUIT CLAIM) $10. _

Pitt Publisher Begins New Paper

PINK HILL Clyde G. Simmons, publisher of the Orifton Times and Ayden Tribune, will begin publication of a Pink Hill newspaper.

To be known as the Pink Hill

Star, the first Issue is scheduled

for publication Aug. 10.

The idea of a local paper was initiated by Dr. H. A. Edwards, a dentist here. He advanced the idea to the Mens Business Club.

^ _______ _____The club took up the proposlUon

E. Gardner, Mrs. Lewis Tedebee, and with Dr. Edwards as chalr-

Mrs. Roger Mann, Mrs. 'Thomas Money. Mrs, Wilson Guice, and Mrs. Richard Capwell.

GreenviUite Set For UF Doctorate

GAINESVILLE. Pla. Shepard Mazor Faber of Greenville. N C will be among the 503 candidates for degrees this August at the University of Florida here.

Faber is scheduled to receive li;s degree from graduate scliool, the doctor of education degree. Dr J. Wayne Reitz, president of the university, will confer the degrtf foUowlni an address by commencement speaker Dr. Rufus C. Harris, president of Mer-CM* University,

man went to work on the project, Simmons was contacted in regard to publishing the paper for Pink Hill. He worked with the committee and plans were formulated for publication.

PICNIC POISON EMPORIA, Kan. (AP) - Food pctsonlng struck many of the 1(X) persons who attended a family re union picnic Sunday.

At lcai>t 14 were ho.spiiallzed but none was- in critical condi

inn.

ECC Instructor Completes Course

Mi.ss Connie Lou Sutton of Hampton, Va.. has recently completed courses in biology and generad science at the Science Institute at Madison CoUage, Harrisonburg, Vt.

Miss Sutton teaches at East Carolina College in QreenviUe

The Inatltute was sponsored by the .state Department of Kduca-tion by means of funds appropriated by the I960 General Assembly. Funds were appropriated for the purpose of upgrading and enriching the background of Virginia teachers in the academic fields of science, mathematics, modern language, English and aocial tudies.

GreenvUle City-Wide

THURSDAY - ONE GREAT DAY

AUGUST DOLLAR DAYS!

ONCE A YEAR SUPER SAVING!

Our Entire Summer Stock Included!

None Held keck All Will Be Soldi

MEN'S BETTER SUMMER SUITS

Not One, But

FOR

e All Mens Summer Suits Are Included! e Dacron Polyester and W<)ol, Rayon, Cotton! e Regular and Long Models! Sizes 35-44! e Many Assorted Styles and Colors! e Sorry-No Lsyaways Can Be Made!

"NEW LOWER PRICE!

NATION-WIDE MUSLIN SHEETS J^.53

Dollar Day Speelal! 81x99

e Famous Quality Muslins e Buy A Supply Now e PiHow Case

2 for ........ Tgc

SAVE! MENS BETTER

Summer

SLACKS

Pairs $

Greatly Reduced For Dollar Day!

Wash n Wear Fabric* Assorted Sizes, Colors A Styles

CHOICE ANY MANS

Straw

HATS

1^.50

e Sold For Dotlars More

Many Smart Styles

All Greatly Reduced!

Tes. Yon May Boy One For $12.50!

DOLLAR DAY" SPECIAL

24 Lawn MOWER

.88

Briggs-Stratton Engine

Sturdy Steel Deck

No Gas-OU Mixing

Controls In Handle

Choice! Entire Stock

WOMENS

SUMMER

Regardless Of Former Price

Over 300 lovely dresses to choose from <> at this almost giveaway low price! Summers favorite fabrics, styles and colors are here in junior, missy and half sizes. Youll sav* dollars by buying now!

THE BIGGEST DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS ARE ALWAYS AT PENNEYS IN GREENVILLE!

Mens Sport Coats ^

Slimmer Styles Greatly Reduced To Clear!

Mens Sport Shirts

Includes Our Best Summer Styles!

Mens Swim Suits

AH Are Marked Way Down To Go!

Mens Work Pants

Lightweight Summer Poplins, xdnchecks

Boys Sport Shirts

Better Quality Short Sleeve Shirts RedncedI

Boys Swim Suits

Marked Doam For Fast Clean-Up!

$F. and $

2 for 3

.00

1.00

.00

& $1^

.50

.00

Mens Summer Caps 25*50

Summer Caps Reduced To Sell!

> M /'fV' ' i' If i

. y. -iif Si ?'} > :

<5i

DONT MISS THIS BUY!

Save! Mens SPORT SHIRTS

1.00

Cool Short Sleeve Style

Easy to Wash Cottons

Sizes Small, Med., Large

BACK-TO-SCHOOL BUY!

Boys Double KNEE JEANS

1.00

Boys Sizes 4 to 12

Strong, Sturdy Denims

Welded On Double Knees

Womens Summer Handbags

All Summer Bags Slashed Tp Sell Fast!

Summer Costume Jewelry

Marked Way Down! Horry For Best Choice!

Summer Millinery

Now Offered At One Ridiculous Price!

Cotton Slips

ChoiceFull Slip or Half Slips!

Womens Cotton Bras

Cotton Broadclbth Bras! Superior Bargain!

Womens Rayon Briefs

Elastic Leg Style! Buy A Supply Now!

Womens Summer Skirts

All Marked Way Down Only A Few!

Biggest Dollar Day Buy!

Mens Summer Shoes Reduced 2P.ta JQQ

Broken Sire RunsYes!

Assorted StylesTes!

Mens and BoysYes!

Savings For The Home!

Dacron Polyester Priscilla Curtains

3*00 PAIR

Smart Picoted Ruffles

Sheer, Lovely PriscHIa*

96 X 81 or *)0 Length

Hurry For Best Choice!

Girls Summer Sportswear

1.00

All Must Be Sold!

0 Shorts, Skirts, Bermudas

All Sensationally Reduced

* August White Goods!

Nation-Wide Fine Sheets

1.53

0 Sensational Low Price 0 Famous Quality Muslins 0 Pillow Cases^ 2 for 78c

All Summer Styles To Go!

Save! Womens Sportswear J^.OO and 2*^^

0 Blouses, Shorts,

Bermuda 0 Beach TowHs, Beach Bags

0 Greatly Reduced to Clear

Truly Terrifle Values!

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J.OO and ^.00

# Regardless of Former Price

0 All Must Be Sold!

0 Cotton Prints, Knits, Others!

Now At One Low Price!

Now Drastically Reduced!

Dont Miss This Bti>!

Save! Misses and Girls'

Marked to Rock Bottom!

Reduced Till It HnrU!

Womeni, Girls

Save! Better

Save! Girls

School

Girls Summer

Save! Womens

Summer Shoes

Cotton Fabrics

Swimsuits

Anklets

Dresses

House Dresses

2 3.00

3 Yards J 00

1.50

3 1.00

2.00

2 3.00

# Sandals, Ftabi. Dress

Styles

Fine Ginghams, Percales

0 Slashed To Sell FatU

0 Triple Roll, Cotton Anklets

0 All Must Re Sold!

0 Aswirted St)letColor*

Many Style* and Colors

Denimt,fs Dotted Swiss

0 Many Auorted Styles

0 Long Wearing For School

0 Only A Few To Go!

Sturdy Cotton Fabrics

Hurry For Best SelecUon

And Others Now Reduced

0 Shop Early For Thest

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0 Truly Terrific Buys!

0 Only A Few To Got

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO PENNEYS - YOULL UVE BETTER . . . YOULL SAVE!

PAGE rsiv

IHL UAlLt MJrULClUtL ViKElUVViJLlL, N. C.

ruetday, Augmk 9, 18iiq

BEAUTIFUL BEVY Here re Swedens four entries for beauty honors. Front, left to right; Monica Abrahamsson, in the Miss Europe contest; Birgitta Ofling, for Mm Vniverse; Barbro Oisson, lor Miss World; and Gunilla Elm, rear, for Miss IntemationaL

Solicitor Talks WHh Rotarians

FARMVILLE - Capital Punishment was the subject of a talk made to Rotarians here by R. D. Rouse. Jr., district solicitor, Tues- day evening. j

The solicitor traced the form of capital punishment from the time prior to 1910 when hanging was customary: 1910 to 1935 when the electric chair w&s used and the gas chamber since. He stated that only five executions had been made since 1953 and that legal* circumstances are such that it is; almost impossible for a solicitor to get a death penalty for a crumnal.

Solicitor Rouse expressed an opinion that the attitude of the citizens of North Carolina should be found by the Legislature m connection with capital punishment and it should pass laws m keeping with the will of the oeople, either abolishing it or making, the law clearer for enforcement.

O.G. Spell had as guests, James and David Sprague of Durham.

rangier Is A Big Hit Before TV Screen Debut

By CYNTHI.% LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer

.cuties stayed down longer than it baseball idol Mickey Man-tle to snave and tell about it on HOLLYWOOD <APiFor those TV razor blade commercials

who like to be in the swim of,

things. NBC offered a water- -

logged summer television diver-1

Sion Monday night. Esther Wil- A lot of eyebrows w*ent up at the liams at Cypress Gardens j n.o.s, recent Nielsen ratings, the es-^ The 60-minute special began asi^^ate of audience size on which a musical comedy with movie I the TV industry generally puts its mermaid Williams aided by Fcr- greatest faith. They gave NBCs nando Lamas and comedian Joey Wrangler enough viewers

Bishop. But the plot soon drifted to PUt it in the top 20 shows away and everyone except Bishop! altnost a month before it went on got down to serious swimming in j the air for the first time, the clear Florida water. Eyebrows descended quickly

Bishop, who never wore a bath- when the nose-counters in a spe-ing suit, didnt get near the water. I cial communique to subscribers and he had little chance to slip j explained that the rating actually into his dry humor. belonged to a Tennessee Ernie

Williams and Lamas cavortediFord repeat. Wrangler had been trained seals, however, and .scheduled to Lake over Ernies husky movie idol demon.strat-(summer chores but its debut was ed he can swim and water ski i delayed a month. No one, appar-

as well as sing. fently, remembered to notify Niel-

This reviewer was short of ^sen which checks hours when sets

breath watching the underwater are in use. and the stations tuned

ballerinas. Some of the swim suit!inbut not program content.

i Hnry Fonda, beset by autograph hunters in the Universal studio commissary, signed grimly and then complained bitterly about allowing tourists in the !dining room. Fonda is working on a second season batch of his NBC Deputy series.

One way you can tell working actors from the unemployed in ! Hollywood is that you rarely see I the employed variety. They are I on the sets from dawn to dark and spend any leisure either resting up or learning the next shows lines at home.

DOWN THE HATCH

OCEANSIDE. Calif. ( A P ) Mrs. Gardner Barnard was frantic when a long search failed to locate her $5.000 diamond ring which di.sappeared after she had placed it on her bed. X-rays located it in the stomach of the familys Basset hound.

Bloodmobile

* Citizens of Greenville and surroandiDf areas have been urged to contribute to the bloodmobile during its visit here Thursday.

Dr. Howard Gradis, chairman of the Pitt County blood program, and Kenneth Whichard, co-chairman, said that this is the beginning of the fiscal year for the bloodmobile. We want . to start the year off by makng the quota each visit,* they said in a joint statement.

The bloodmobile will be stationed at the Moose I.,odge Thursday from 12 noon until 6 p.m.

On Friday, the bloodmobile will be stationed at the Rotary Club building in Bethel, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The quota for each visit is 120 pints, with a total for both visits of 240 pints.

Nanney Injured In Ladder Fall

FARMVILLEJames H. Nanney, an employee of Mizelle Electric Company, was hospitalized at Pitt Memorial, Friday, foUowdng a faU from a ten foot ladder, in which he sustained painful injuries, The accident occurred at the A.C. Monk and Companys tobacco processing plant number 2.

DOLLAR DAY AT TAFTS

SAVINGS UP TO 60%

Brown or Green

BIGELOW CARPET

^ A Low As

$3.88 sq. yd.

_DOLLAR DAY

One 8x12 All Wool Green

j BIGELOW RUG

' Regular $110.00

DOLLAR DAY

_$49.88_

One 8x12 Green Tweed *

BIGELOW RUG _$29.88 y

One 12x12 Beige Twist All Wool

BIGELOW RUG

Regular $209.00 DOLLAR DAY

$118.88_

One 11x12 Sandlewood

BIGELOW RUG

Deep Heavy Pile Regular $195.00 DOILAR DAY

_$89.88_

One 84x12 Nutria

Bigelow Twist Carpet

Regular S79.00 DOILAR DAY

_$38.88_

One 7x12

BIGELOW RUG

Saadlcwood All Wool Twist Regnlwr $117.00 DOLLAR DAY

_$58.88_

Simmons

Innertpring Mattress &

Box Spring

Compare at $59.50 Each DOLLAR DAY

$29.88 each

Simmona

SOFA BED

Ai Low A

$74.88

DOLLAR DAY 4 Pc. Cherry French Provinfiai

BEDROOM SUITE

Regular $359.00 DOLLAR DAY

$248.88

4 Pc. Solid Mahogany

BEDROOM SUITE

Regular $585.00 DOLLAR DAY

$349.00

Folding Aluminum

CHAISE LOUNGE

100% Saran Webbing DOLLAR DAY

$8.88

Mahogany Governor Winthrop

DESK .

DOLLAR DAY

$119.00

Elrp

END TABLES

R.|cnl>r $i:.9S DOLLAR DAT

.$.5.95

COFFEE TABLES

Regular 112.9.5 DOLLAR DAY

$5.95

PHILCO RADIOS

As Low As

$19.95_

Mahoganv

DROPLEAF TABLE

Regular

DOLLAR DAY

_$38.88_

4 Pe. Solid Cherry

BEDROOM SUITE

Regular $399.00 DOLLAR DAY

$258.88 DINETTE SUITE

Formica Top Table, 4 Chair* DOLLAR DAY

$37.88

Red Velvet

CHAIRS

Regular $69.00 DOLLAR DAY

$33.88

One S Pc. Maple

BEDROOM SUITE

Che*i, Double Dresaer, Cannonball Bed DOLLAR DAY

$128.88

Victorian Barrel Back

chairs

Beantiful Cover* Regular S109.00 DOLLAR DAY

$68.88

t Pc. Simmons

LIVING ROOM SUITE

Strfa Sc Chair

Reg. $169.00

DOLLAR DAY

$119.00

One 2 Pc. Lawson

LIVING ROOM SUITE

Sofa

Sc Chair, Foam Cushions Rcgiriar $269.00 DOLLAR DAY

$128.88

DINETTE SUITE

Formica Top Large Table, 8 Chair* Regular $169.00 DOLLAR DAY

_$79.88_

One 4 Pc. Solid Elm

BEDROOM SUITE

Regular $379.00 DOLLAR DAY

$188.88

One Group

LAMPS

Up to 59.9.5 DOLLAR D.AY

$3.88

Pull Up

CHAIRS

As Low Aa $12.88

GROUP PICTURES

Reduced To

Vj PRICE

OTTOMANS

Regular *4.95 DOLLAR DAY

$2.88

SOFA PILLOWS

Foam Rubber DOLLAR DAY

THEY SAY ... a pretty girl is like a melody . . . and this melody, or pretty girl, wa.s

very cooperative when she paused for a moment for the camera before taking a plunge into the

cool, refreshing waters of the East Carolina College swimming pool yesterday in an attempt to

b^t the heat. The girl . . . Rebecca Ann Highsmith of 2306 East FViurth St., a jumor and

primary education major at ECC.

$1.49

SHADOW BOX

Regular $29.50 DOLLAR DAY

$17.88

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

SEE

LARRYS

BIG DOLLAR

BUYS

One Group Of Ladies

Dress &. Casual

SHOES

Pr Foot

Womens

Summer

HANDBAGS $

EACH

LARRYS

SHOE STORE

At Five Points

: i

Tudyt August 9, I960THC DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

!?AGE ELEVCR

Construction Is now underway at East Carolina College to convert Umstead Dormitory, formerly for men, into a womens dorm as of this fall and to complete transformation of Slay dormitory.

The two dormitories will make room for about 470 additional women students on the campus, Fitzhugh D. Duncan, vice president and business manager of the college, said today.

Completion of a new mens dormitory which is located beside Jones Hall has made the two

former mens dormitories available for use by women residents. The new mens hall will accommodate 520 students.

Dun(^ said cost of the con. struction on Umstead and Slay Dormitories will total about $117,-

000. Students will be able to move into the quarters as of September

1, for the fall quarter, though work on the exterim: of the buildings will not be completed for three or four months, Duncan said.

The construction work on Umstead, to be used by women for the first time this fall, consists of boUding facilities for a lobby and reception rooms or pmlora, and other changes necessary to convert it Into a dormitory for women. Two counsellors suites will be located on the inside of the building, Duncan said. Umstead Dormitory faces 10th street and has been in use five years.

Slay Dormitory was cUsed for women residents last year, though

it had Inadequate social facilities, ing, similar to that at Umstead.

Duncan said. Current construction includes a lobby which Is being built onto the front of the build-

This aonaltory is located behind Umstead in^ faces the north. 11 has been in se about eight years

Duncan commented that these "hanges and additions to the ampus have made it possible to aettcr meet a growing studeni

population at East Carolina Col-ege. He said now it looks as if here may be 5(K) more students han last year. So far, the college >

hasn't turned down anyoiie, Duncan said, but in some cases student will be quartered In rooms intended for two stm^ents.

SCAFFOLING IN PLACE

as lobby is constructed on Umstead Dorm.

Bears Might Be Better Off Biting Hands .That Feedem

By MARK KNIGHT

Yosemlte NUonal Park, Calif. (AP)Our western parks would never be the same without those lovable black ^bears, but their days may be numbered.

Yosemite.-kfor example, has on-Iv half the number of bears it had 10 years ago. Nothing done so far to save the bears has been successful.

Buck Evans, the "bear ranger a; Yosemite, places part of the blame on humans especially womenwhose handouts to cuddly cubs upset the animals in-i stinctive foraging skills and seli-denendence.

"Women who would walk around the block to avoid a vicious dog will step right up to a wild bear with 'Dont Peed the Bear signs aU around them, sjys Evans. "They* teach the kids, then both of them teach the

Small Number Greet Communist

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) More than 100 members of Vancouvers Chinatown showered flowers and applause on the 90 members of a Communist Chinese theatrical company which arrived here Monday.

The Peking Opera Company will give five performances as part of the Vancouver International Festival.

While welcoming ceremonies were going on at the railway station, about 50 Chinese paraded through Chinatown calling for a boycott of the performance and urging members of the company to defect to the West.

cubs not to be fearM

Bears Man-Broken

"Thus the yearling bears arc man-broken, says Evans, and the proWcms begin. "A bear will roam as much as 20 to 25 miles a day when food is scarce. That often takes him outside park boundaries. In someones yard or on a back porch hes a sitting duck and may end up as a bearskin rug.

"That final chapter was foreordained when the women and the kids fed him as a cub. Trapping bears at garbage cans and hauling Uiem to the high country only moved them out to make way for others.

Feeding them In a central station was the biggest failure. "We tried that In 1939 and had our record number of first aid cases from clawing-99 says Yosemite biologist Del Armstrong.

Yosemlte isn't giving up on its bears, however. "Our actual knowledge of bear habits is woefully lacking, says Armstrong.

Put to Sleep "The first step is to put the bruins to sleep long enough with tranquilizws to tag them wid get them into the high country. We

New College Has Distinctive Name

PALATKA, Fla. (AP) An ad-visory board for a new Negro Junior college sought a distinctive name and came up with Puclajon.,

It Is a combination of the names of three counties to be served by the college:Putnam, Clay and St. Johns.

expect that to be done this season.

"Then we intend to make a long-range study and from it formulate a program to substitute for the unproductive procedures tried thus far.

"Maybe we 'can save the bears I hope to have good news next year.

"Im pulling for you, smiles Evans, "But if we dont come upi with something better you willl have to agree the only way toj save the bears is to shoot the; people.

Court To Act In Place Of Parents

BLUE RIDOE. N.C. (AP) - A juvenile court Judge told his Southern colleagues here Monday that the function oi the Juvenile court if to act in the place of parents, treat the wayward child for an Illness, and not punish him for a crime as adult criminal courts do.

The speaker was Judge Arlos J Harbert of the Harrison County, W.Va., Juvenile Court. He addressed Southern Juvenile court Judges at the opening of a five-day conference.

Harbert called on the Judges to assume responsibility for showing the way to repairing damage done to children by failures of commu-nitlM.

The taUest building in the United States, outside New York City, Is cnevelands 52-story Terminal Tower. It is 708 feet high.

MTYOMS Ri5*nTRM WRnM f'AMPAION TRIPVice President Richard M. Nixon and wife I^edcd toTenra^^ll Nixon's presKlmlUl cempalcn manaRer, on arrival at Wash-,i"nSal"tr^ort -Au" from tlva-day waalarn campaign tour that Included two day. H-'W.iil. (AP Wlrephoto)

Savings Savings Savings Every Summer Cotton

DRESS

REDUCED

JUNIORS.MISSES

HALFS

Final Reductions On All Womens

SUMMER

PLAYWEAR

Choose From 2-Piece Sets, Mix and Match Pieces In Jamaicas, Skirts, Blous-es and Knit Tops. Also Included In This Group All Swimwear.

REDUCTIONS FROM

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER WASH *N WEAR

CORD SUITS

REDUCED

Not All Sizes Or Colors. Rut Real P

Regs. A Longs

$ X J.88

OTHER NAME BRANDS TOP QUALITY

SUITS $20 $20

MENS SUMMER WASH N WEAR

SPORT COATS

Dark tones, good patterns Ideal for now and later.

Reg.

Only

.99

SUMMER STRAW

REDUCED

SHORT SLEEVE

HATS

MENS Swim Trunks

Sport Shirts

Name brand straws In newest colors and styles. Broken sizes. Excellent buys.

Good assortment of plaids, solids and cheeks. Boxer reversible and Ivy styles

Dark and light printed grounds. Regular and ivy styles. 8-M-L.

1 ^2 '3

$l -$2 3

2 For $ J.OO

MENS

Bermudas

and

Deck Pants

Good assortment of best colors. Most sixes.

$6|.00 and $O-(^0

SAVINGS FOR GIRLS

Broken Lot Of Play Wear

gQc to $1^.00

One Group

1^.00 and $2*0^

Summer Dresses

Polished Cotton

Bouffant

Baby Doll Pajamas

88c

Tripple

M for $4 .00 $4 .00

Roll Bobby Socks

Little Girls Bathing Suits

LAY-AWAY SALE

GIRLS' COATS

SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD

LOOK!!

What Your Dollar Buys at LEDERS

Each Item Below $1.00

3 Pr. Mens Sox 2 Pr. Mens Briefs 2 Tec Shirte

2 Broadcloth Shorts

3 Pr. Argyle Sox

Womens Assorted

HANDBAGS

Big assortment of new styles specWljr par-ekssed for Dollar Day.

$1.00

50 Ft. Water Hose TV Snack Tables' 6 Steak Knives 2 Waste Baskets Storm Lamps 2 Metal Skirt Raks

Blouse Trees ^ Hot Plates

SAVINGS FOR BOYS

SHORT SLEEVE t1 AO

SPORT SHIRTS i.Utl

SWIM TRUNKS 50ii - *1.00

KNIT POLO SHIRTS 88<

ASSTD COLOR DECK PANTS ^ ^2

LONG SLEEVE 91 AA

SPORT SHIRTS l.UU

||.77 A IJJg SUMMER TROUSERS 1 ^

2 PC. SUITS, SHIRTS A PANTS $1.44

$1.00

BOXER SHORTS

BIG REDUCTIONS

Suits and Sport Coats

2 PC. DRESS SUITS AND DARK TONED SPORT COATS

$J .50 to $Q.50 FROM X O

12 X 54

DOOR MIRRORS

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

* Ancient

t, leo

Of Holy Faith

Celebrating 350th Birthday

SANTA PE, N.M. AP)Theyre, The promise of gold was part

birthday

STUDY FOR SURVIVAL Th se\en . s. astronauts, looking more like Bedouin tribesmen than spacemen, listen to instructors explain desert surxival in field das* at Stead AFB, Nesada. Men wear head coverings similar to those worn by desert nomads*

of the lure that led to exploration and colonization of the area. But Spain also wanted to protect

celebraUng their 350th down Santa Pe way.

Thifi ancient city of the Holy Patth,*V a iweltinjgf pot of three!her rich holdings in Mexico and cultures. Is ohserving a 10-day an*Central America from the threat niversary festival. jof French expeditions from the

Old Santa Pe, famed in song north and east.

and story, will be marking its founding in 1610 by explorers

Catholic missionaries also moved into the new land, seeking

bor Day weekend and traditional-rcity in 1692. ly signals the end of the summer tourist season. This years fiesta is the 248th. It also commemo' rates De Vargas return to the

jwent on the faee of a U. S. post

The ancient city also received age stamp. The new l^^ienl an official niche in American his- stamp is part of the Postofrice De

tof-y when its most famous land- partments shrines of America mark, the Palace of Governors, series.

from Mexico. It became the cap-,to convert the Pueblo Indians to ital of the vast Spanish territory Christianity. They were followed of New Mexico and is thus the'by settlers attracted by the rich oldest capital city in the United farmlands of the Rio Grande Val-Statcs. ley.

Both admirers and critics agree Santa Pe is a diffeYent kind of

De Vargas' reconquest of Santa Fe from the Indians has given

city. It staunchly resists change!birth to two annual rites observed and Jealously guards the old world I by townspeople, both largely re-charm that draws tourists. ligous in nature.

Santa Pe claims it is unlike any The first of these, the annual other city in the nation, disdain- De Vargas procession, is held in ing straight streets and uni-June on the two Sundays foUow-formity. the population of 40.000 ing Corpus Christi Sunday. The

fights hard to preserve the foreign flavor in its older sections, bom of narrow, winding dirt streets tightly bordered by mud-walled homes.

wooden statue of Our Lady of the Assumption La Conquistadora is carried from its chapel at St. Francis Cathedral through the streets to another chapel about

Georgia Demo Leaders Decide Quickly To Use Straw Ballot

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Georgias Democratic leaders met today and quickly approved a

The question of an independent slate of electors proposed by Gov Ernest P. Hollings of South Caro-straw vote on the question of j Una is not expected to be settled pledged or unpledged e 1 e c t o r sjuntil Monday when the Democrat-whlle similar groups planned ic state party reconvenes, meetings in the next seven days Hollings said he would recom-jief In Jackson on in Louisiana, Mississippi and South mend the party offer two sets similar action.

Its adobe Palace of the gover-|a niile away, nors, erected in 1610 to serve as' The statue, carved ir. Mexico, the seat of government, is the!was carried to Santa Fe by De

oldest public building in the coun-! Vargas as a symbol of the blessed

try. The city also is said to have Virgins patronage, this country's oldest church and Conquistadora was singled

oldest house still standing. out for special honor during the

It was founded as La VUla :350th anniversary year. Papal cor-

Real de la Santa Fe de San Fran-j onation was authorized by Pope

pendent electors. Mayor deLesseps | cljsco de Assisi. Five governments John XXm, and a crown was

Morrison of New Orleans, who has have ruled the town Spanish I fashioned of precious metals and

endorsed the Democratic ticket, Indian, Mexican, Confederate and Jewels donated by New Mexico

is opposed to the move. Ithe United States. j parishioners. At ceremonies June

The Mississippi Democratic cxe-j often turbulent w'ay of life26 the statue will receive its

cutive committee is scheduled to Pueblo Indian revolt

Aug. 16 to

1680, the bloodless reconquest of: The second the city in 1692 by Capitan-Gen-1 yearly in the

tradition observed

^ T - capital city is the

Carolina. electors, one uncommitted and one' At TaUah^ee, Gov. Leroy Col-eral Don Diego de Vargas Zapata|annual fiesta, the oldest comrau-

Opposition was reported develop- pledged to the Democratic ticket, of Flonda said several legis-,Lujan ponce de Leon, then 150 nity celebration in the United ing to a special l^islative ses-^He also said he would personally latoi-s had telephoned to endorse years under the Spanish crown. States. It is held during the La-sion on the question in Florida.vote for the Democratic nominees stand against a proposal for

But 6 of the 11 Democratic nom-jin the November general election. ^ special legislative session to

place an independent slate of electors on the November ballot.

But one of the main proponents of the plan. Rep. Welborn Daniel of Lake County, expressed confidence he had a sufficient number

SPURNED OVERTURE A male swan, angered hy an apparent tKrmt to thn ccurfty of its family* luhges at Harpr BioOmer at Lake View Memorial ?Garden north Bellexille* 111. Bloommr,' who <mly wanted to feed the awans mate, beat a hasty retreat.

inees for elector in Alabama still; Fairfield County Democrats met refused to pledge their support to at Winnsboro, S.C., Monday and the national partys ticket. adopted a resolution opposing the

Some of the Deep South moves governors plan for uncommitted stemmed from dissatisfaction ov-

electors. Orangeburg County Dem er the strong civil rights plank in ocrats received a resolution urging the party platform. There also was (support of unpledged electors but I o legislators to call a special ses-the feeling unpledged electors did not act on the proposal. inrtpiv^nrtpnt

^ ** position to yith-. xjje Fairfield group also adopt-hold their votes in the electoral |ed a resolution calling upon the ^ege for bargaining purposes if (state executive committee to in-election is clos^ j yite governors and executive com-The 120-member Georgia Denio- mittee members from other South-cratic execuve committee gath- grn states to meet in Columbia to on Gov. Ernest Van- formulate principles to which all|

^Sf,5u.P^P^* ^ let the state s the Southern states may give their!

1,200.000 registered voters decide allegiance and recommend nec-In the Sept. 14 primary whether essarv action the electors should be pledged or unpledged.

Sion and pass an independent dec tor bill over the governors certain veto.

In Alabama, six of the Democratic nominees for elector continued to refuse to pledge their

The Louisiana Democratic state' central committee meets in Baton

iposal to name a slate of inde-

Hawkins Speaks To Kiwanis Clid)

Reviews Troops At Fort Bragg

aed to develop. However, the outcome will be morally but not

lerally binding under the states! |J FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP)

unpledged elects law. |f|aW|(|iir \l\Aalfr,Lt. Gen. J .H. TrapneU, one of The way was cleared for com- I lUff llllli# ^|#vUIVJ West Points brlghtcst football mittee action when Judge Luther i AJverson of Pulton Superior Court Monday rejected the-plea of Henry W. Henderson, an Atlanta attor-nnv. for an injunction to ban the referendum.

-----^--j PARMVILLE - Wade Hawkins.

I 1 fa Raleigh.J who travels the

ivv*. LfOCSll VBOVm tS ^^tem section of the State in the m*ii I interest of savings bonds sales,

VI0I So iVlllllOn 81^ speaker at this weeks

^ meeting of the Kiwanis club. He

was preisented by Cliff Simpson, program director.

In the course of his talk, the

RALEIGH cities and counties wiU receive 9^367,500 in intangible taxes col-

R^ea oy the State Revenue Department during the fiscal year which ended June 30.

Charlotte gets the largest chunk.

speaker stated that bonds in the approximate amount of $21,000,000 had been purchased by Pitt county citizens in the past twenty

$674 140 with Mecklenburff estimated $8.-

.Si

check. $471.979. The smallest mu- Por

riSf Jamei S

th* wat

stars in the 1920 and a former commander of the 82nd Airbone, today reviewed the tro<^ of his new command at Ft. Bragg.

The general, who arrived at the military post by automobile Monday. was on the main post parade ground at 9 a.m. for the review.

Afterward he held a conference with MaJ. Gen. Dwight Beach, commander of the 82nd Airborne, and with Brig. Gen. Joseph Stil-well Jr., chief of staff of the 18th Corps.

Gen. Trapnell succeeds Lt. Gen. Robert F. Sink as commanding general of Ft. Bragg, the 18th Corps and the Strategic Arqiy Corps (STRAC), the Armys brush fire unit which is designed to halt limited wariare anywhere in the world.

$2.430 to Tyixell.

The amount distributed represented an increase of $1,321.261 over the 1959 total. The checks were mailed Monday.

Ktt County Insurance and Clold Wade, Jr., Joint manager and owner of the local radio station. WFAG. Charles Edwards was in charge of installation.

Granville Board Denies Transfers

OXFORD, N.C. TAP)Requests for the transfer of 25 Negro children to white schools have been denied by the Granville County Board of Education.

The requests for transfer stemmed from a controversy Involving G, C. Hawley, principal of the school which bears his name. The parents of the 25 children are members of the South Granville Improvement Assn. The organization contends the administration of the school is inefficient.

About 400 persons of both races who attended a school board hearing last week endorsed Hawleys administration.

The Board of Education rejected the transfer requests Monday.

Selective Service Calls 3 Aug. 1

Three men were called for induction on August 1 by the Selective Service. They were Donald Bryand Conway. Benjamin Braw-ley Gorham and Billy joc Roberts.

At the same time, 24 men were

called for pre-induction, cr the armed forces physicals.

SPEED STAR Donald Campbell, wholl try for world land speed mark in Utah, adjusts mask before tak-ing jetipibwered car Bluebird for a text run on an English tracL

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FeatureTHE DAILY; REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 9,1960

White Sox Beat NY, 9-1

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It was increasingly evident today that the Chicago White Sox have no intention of rolling over and playing dead whenever things get tough in the American League race.

There was a Ume when, with the White Sox making threatening gestures in a pennant race, the New York Yankees would come to CMcago. lead with their ace. wind up taking an important series. Then theyd leave town hrush-ing their hands with a thats that gesture.

Eddie Lopat used to put the Chicago upstarts in their place. Then

Whitey Ford took over as thp killer.

Last year the Sox began to get better acquainted with P:d. Th<^ beat him three out of four times, and wound up with the pennant.

Ford started this year with a 25-13 record against the Chicagoans. He has started four times against them tkis year. The Sox have beaten him four times, including the 9-1 shellacking they gave tlie Yankees Monday night

The victory before a whooping crowd of 48,323 cut the Yankee lead to half a game, and evened the seasons series between Uie two clubs at 8-8.

Billy Pierce bad the l^w Yorkers eating out of his sinewy left hand as he turned in his 11th victory against 7 defeats. He held them to four hits, walked one and struck out four. Gil McDougald doubled in the third, and went to third base and then home on infield outs for the Yankees only run.

Minnie Minoso contributed three singles in the White Sox 13-hlt attack, and drove in three runs. Ford lasted through the seventh Inning, and Ralph Terry, who relieved him, was clipped for the final three runs in the eighth. Jim Landis also got three hits for the Sox.

Sports

Scope

by Johnny Hudson

Sports Editor

North State Football Talk

Football is just around the corner and college coaches are working out final preparations prior to the September 1 opening practice date. As the season creeps closer, this is the way North State mentors feel about the fall season:

JIM DUNCAN, Appalachian: *'At Appalachian we lost six starters and may find it hard to replace them. We have 19 lettermen back with ends, guards, and center being our strongest positions. Our weakest spot is halfbacks where we have no real experience.

We expect to be bignot as big as last season though. We feel that Carl Meesser, our All-Conference center is the best in the state and we have some other top linemen in Wayne Everhart and Robert White. Tommy Wilson, our quarterback is another boy we expect a lot from.

JACK BOONE, East Carolina: Over-all our boys are going to be greener than usual. We have a definite lack of experience but hope to make up for some of it with aggressiveness. We have less experience than any team since I've been here and a lot may depend on how fast we can get our freshmen ready and strengthen our depth. , ^

OffFtam won't be large but we have good speed. And we have some bright spots like Glenn Bass at halfback and Chuck Gordon at center. We have some other good ball players but just don't have enough with experience.'*

Bears Lost Best Linemen

CLARENCE STASAVICH, Lenoir Rhyne; We have 19 lettermen back but due to losses in the line we don't expect to be as strong. We also lost a real good back in Steve Foster. We expect real good seasons from veterans Lee Farmer, Dick Lage, Ronnie Frye, and Wade Teague.

We expect to have a larger squad this season than in recent years.'We anticipate a stronger conference and our schedule will be rougher. Overall, we should be good or better in the backfield with a little question mark up front.

HERB APPENZELLER, Guilford: We will be pretty much of a question mark until getting down to actual competition. We have lost John Moroney who was one of the best boys Guilford has ever had.

We feel that a switch of Jim Stutts from end to fullback is going to pay off. He is one of the b^st looking prospects weVc ever had back there. Among our 18 lettermen, we expect good seasons from Jim Elks, Tommy Brewers, Brodie Baker and Wayne Hendley. Our biggest problem is improving our defense. Last season, we were one of the best offensive clubs but couldn't stop our opponents.'*

Dont Count Elon As Pushover

PRESTON MULL, Catawba: We are installing a new offense^the single-winghere and it will take time to adjust to it Our personnel is best equipped for this type of offense and we are confident that we will get stronger as the season goes.

We plan to use Gene Worthington at tailback and he is the key to our game. We have no returning All-Conference boys but expect Worthington to be one of the top backs in the conference. Catawba will have 12 lettermen reporting September 1.

(Continued on page fourteen)

The Washington Senators took a siugiest from the Kansas City Athletics, 10-7, in the only other American League game.

In the National League Cincinnati defeated San Francisco, 4-3, and Milwaukee downed Los Angeles, T-6.

Earl Battey drove In four runs and Harmon Killebrew got a two-nm homer, his 14th, in the Senator-attack. Killebrew also had a brace of singles, but the really hot batter of the evening was the Athletics Dick Williams, who went five-for-five including a pair cf doubles. N(mn Siebem had three singles and a triple in five trips.

In Area Tourney

Little Leaguers Here

Greenville Little Leagues will be host to four state Little League champions this weekend in a single elimination tournament of the district three finals.

The four teams playing here Friday and Saturday will be state champions from Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, and North Carolina.

All games played here will be held at the Little League field located at Elm Street. The first game will be Friday at 2:00 with the second to follow at 4:00. Friday winners will meet Saturday for the championship at 4:00. A consolation game will be played Sattfrday afternoon for the losers.

Winner of the Greenville playoffs will move on to Norfolk, Va. the following week for the southern regional playoffs. The winner there will move directly to Williamsport, Pa. for the Little League WOTld Series. * , .

Representing their states and playing here this week are: Miami. Fla.; Amerlcus, Ga.; Ellzabethton, Tenn.; and Winston-Salem, N. O.

W. C. James, who is directing the playoffs here, has lurged that local people take part In housing the visitors. James feels that the local motels and hotels may be filled and asked that anyone interested In renting rooms for the weekend phone PL 2-4028.

The visitors will be given badges, identifying their town, upon arriving and registering at the Little League park. Local citizens are asked to help make their visit here a pleasant one.

Tuesday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.R New York .... 69 42 .584 Chicago ....... 61 45

Baltimore

.575 60 46 .566 .510

2 1^2

7V2

.455 13 .431 15V2

Cleveland ..... 51 49

Washington ... 50 53 .485

Detroit ..... 48 55

Boston ........ 44 68

Kansas City .. 39 62 586 20

Monday Reulta i

Chicago 9, New York 1 (N) Washington 10, Kanins City 7 (N) only games

Tuesday Games New York at Chicago (N) Washington at Kansas Cty (2) (N>

Baltimore at Detroit <N)

Boston at Cleveland (N) Wednesday Games New York at Chicago Washington at Kansas City (N) Baltimore at Detroit Boston at Cleveland (N)

Pittsburgh ... Milwaukee ...

St. Louis .....

Los Angeles . San Frsmclsco Cincinnati ... Philadelpha .. Chicago ____

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 63 40 .612

57 44 .564 5

58 46 .558 5^,4

55 46 .545 7

51 51 500 ' ll/2 46 59 .438 18 42 62 .404 2IV2 39 63 582 23>4

Sanford Opens Title Defense

SANFORD, N.C. (AP)Sanford opens defense of its Little Tar Heel League state title tonight in a game with North Wilkesboro. Tonight's other first-round game of the state tournament matches Jacksonville and Fuquay Springs.

WilUamston faces Greensboro and Wilmington collides with Moore County Wednesday night to complete the first round. The winners meet in the semifinals Thursday night, and the championship game is scheduled for Friday night.

Major League Stars

^atting Wes Covington, Braves, whose three-nin pinch home run in eighth Inning gave Milwaukee a 7-6 vkjtory over Los Angeles.

Pitching Billy Pierce, White Sox, pitched four-hit ball as Chicago beat Yankees, 9-1, and cut New Yorks lead to half a game.

PERKINS - PROCTOR

wax

CLOSED

WEDNESDAY AUG. 10

To Prepare for the Last 3 Days of Our Gigantic Rmioval Sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 11,12 and 13.

rkim

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W Will B In Our New Home, At 206 Eaat Fifth Street, Mondiey Aufuat 18th., 1960.

Prkb

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The House Of Name Brands Comer of 5th A Cotanche Streets

Monday Results

Milwaukee 7, Los Angeles 6 (N) Cincinnati 4, San Francisco ) (N)

Only games

Tuesday Games St. Louis at Philadelphia (2) (twi-night)

Chicago at Pittsburgh (N>

San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) Wednesday Games 8t. Louis at Philadelpiila Chicago at Pittsburgh (N)

San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Los Angeles at Milwaukee

Freed Feels U.S. Lucky lo Edge Mexico Netters

MEXICO CITY (AP) United States Davis Cup captain David Freed breathed a sigh of relief today and looked ahead to the American zone final against Venezuela in Cleveland Sept. 16-17-18.

Freeds charges whipped Mexico. 3-2 in the semifinals which finished up on a discordant note Monday. Aftm: Barry MacKay

clinched the decision with a 6-2 6-4, 26, 12-10 Victory over Mario Llamas, Chuck McKinley of St. Louis and Esteban Reyes Jr. took the court for the final though meaningless singles.

With McKinley ahead, 2-1, In the first set after breaking Reyes service in the third game, rain began to fall. Mexican officials called the match and announced it would be continued today. .

But Freed demurred. He said the team members bad plane reservations home and that it would be impossible to play today. He ordered McKinley to default.

So it wound up a hair-thin margin for the . S. team, the closest, in fact, ever against Mexico.

We were lucky to squeeze through, commented Freed, in his first year as non-playing captain. Mexico has a very good team. I dont think well have as much trouble against Venezuela.

The Mexican team had the home crowds rooting for it and that helped. In Cleveland, wed have the crowds on our side. 'The Mexican officiating was excellent. We couldnt ask for more.

MacKay. too. was relieved after getting past Llamas. He gave the . S. camp a case of the Jitters when he lost his opening singles to Rafael Osuna Saturday.

Llamas almost had me several times, MacKav said before taking off for his Dayton. Ohio, home. The altitude (a mile and a half) didnt bother me, though. After all. we came here two weeks In advance to get adjusted, but those red clay courts troubled me.

Clowns In Kinston

KINSTON The Kinston Qrejra will entertain the world-famous Indianapolis Clowns of HoUywood, Florida tonight at 7:30 in Grainger Stadium.

The Clowns, colored baseball champions, will feature such stars as Byron Pumell, Nature Boy' Williams, Great Yogi and Grant Green.

The visiting club has been under the same management for 31 fears and have a record unequaled by any club In baselmll outside the major leagues;.

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face fourteen.HE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tuesday, August 8 186C

Sime Feeling Stronger Each Day Of Drills

Brown: ^Pirates Dont Give Up.... Aggressive

never give up. They never quit.

COVINA. Calif. CAP) Da^elP?.

Rme took two steps and limpedi

off the track in pain-his bid for LffSLI* the 1956 United States Olympic

team shattered. - * -

PITTSBURGH AP) They Brown amid i pennant winner

doeant need to have the strong-

Sime, resting in a chair at the

these factors today 'as the main fuel In Pittsburgh's drive for Its

Olympic teams training camplf^ pennant

near here, didnt talk much Mon-'

The Bucs are I^iding the league, five games ahead of the Milwaukee Braves.

The Pirates are the most ag-

day of the leg injury that ruined his 1956 chances and still haunts him.

He talked of the new Sime , healed and flashing the old speed gressive bunch of fellows I have that has made him a surprising ever seen, said Brown. Its

threat for a gold medal at Rome been a team effort all the way

Im four-tenths of a second No superstars, Just team balance better now than at the Olympic and a lot of hustle. trials, the former Duke University athlete said. Each week I feel stronger.

Sime had been considered no better than a darkhocse even to make the United States team. In the trials he tied for Uie third

and final spot on the lOb-meter

team.

Two straight victories in pre-Olympic meets have assured hina of a starting berth at Rome. The

can blast a home run at time. And Maz can hit in the clutch.

A few losses dont get the team down. Theyve got a lot of hustle. With that attitude, weve a darn good chance of taking the flag.

The Pirates seeking their sixth straight victory, open a three-game series with the Chicago Cuhs tonight at Forbes Field.

est man in the league at each position.

Id rather have a team with no glaring weakness than a team full of superstars, Brown went on. Right now the club doe.snt have any noticeable holes. You

just pul all the players together and you have a winner. he added;

Every time one of our boys falls into some sort of slump, there's always someone else there to take up the slack. Guys like SALISBURY, Md. (AP) Four Dick Groat and Bob Clemente j teams will see action tonight as

have been leading the club in the Mid - East Regional Pony

hitting all year. But when they League tournament gets under dont come through Bill Virdon. way here.

Gino CSmoIl or sometody else are Competing in the double-eliml-

there to help. nation touraamrat are teams from

Teams See Action

Lots of times the individual statistics dont show the value of a player to his club. In Pittsburgh, everyones helping.

The Pirate official asserted there Isnt a player on the squad who doesnt throw some sort of scare into the opponents.

Right now BUI Mazeroski and Dick Stuart have pretty low batting averages. But lets face it, they both scare pitchers. Stuart

Glen Bumie and Salisbury, Md,, Martinsville, Va and Greensboro, N.C.

The winner of the tournament wl represent the Mid-East in the Pony League World Series to be held at Washington, Pa., later thla months

The pairings for thU evening are; at 6 p.m. (EST) Glen Burnie vs. Martinsville and at 8 p.m. Greensboro vs. Salisbury.

Swimmers Deny Pep Pills Used

ROSLYN, N.Y. (AP)Officials of the U. S. womens Olympic

second came last Friday night at | swimming team still were upset

Long Beach when he ran 100today over charges that the

meters in 10.5 secondsone-tenth [squad members used pep pills, slower than at the times but' Everyone invt^ved denied the

against a seven - mile-an-hour i accusation by Weikko Ruuska,

Wind. I whose two daughters competed in

Sime, who four times In 19561 the trials. Ruuska made his and 1957 equaled the worlds lOO-jcharge in an interview with Bob; yard dash record of 9.3 seconds, I Williams, Indianapolis Star sports! doesnt talk about Germanys Ar-; writer. I

min Hary or Canadas Harry Je-' Anyone who says our girls use rome. who recently broke the[Pep pUls is making false statc-worlds 100-meter record withinients. said Coach George clockings of 10 flat. Haines Monday. It looks like

Sime has had leg trouble ever iealousy and sour grapes

ince be first hurt it in the 1956 One of Ruuska'a daughters. xi. i_

coUegiate trials and then tried to Silvia. 18, made the team as a and we expect them to be more mature,

run in the Olympic trials two oj Our recruiting has been good and we* expect to

give Elon one of the finest looking squads since the

Sports Scope...

(Continued from first sports page)

GEORGE TUCKER, Elon: *Were rebuilding at Elon but may fool a lot of people this fall. Eighteen of 22 returning lettermen were freshmen last season

weeks later. istyle squad, while the other Pat-

*Tve had hamstring trouble in to make it.

my leg all spring. he said. Butj Absolutely nota falsehood, Uils steady training and weather team manager Betty Bald-have helped me. Now Im ready.win,

Ruuska charged three of the top

Future Lies With Pitching, Breaks

championship squad of X957. We are installing an offense similar to East Carolina and Davidson and it may take a couple of games to get rolling but the conference is going to know were present.

DAN ROBINSON, Western Carolina: We ha^e 23 good football players back and have the possibility

West Coast teamsSanta Clara,

Multnomah of Portland, Ore., and the Los Angeles A>C. used

^^R^Sculous and silly said having one of Western Carolinas strongest teams.

Coach Waiter Schiueter of the. We have the best material here than weve had in 11 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Man- Multnomah team. We gave our ager Solly Hemus, whose third- j the same old vitamin B tab-

place St. Louis Cardinals are injl*ts they have been taking all; u i d 4. u m i 4.a j

the thick of the Naonal LeagueI quarterback. But we have 19 lettermen and three pennam race, says the outcome i Coach Pete Dland of the L^j quarterbacks capable of taking over the drivers seat.

returnees are halfback Tom Broad-^Weve been getting both, add-Of the mens team, suggested! water, end Jack Spady, tackle Denny Williams and

years.

We lost three starters, including Bob Cooper, our

ed Hemus, whose Cardinals open a three-game series with Philadelphia beginning tonight with a twl-nlght doubleheader.

I feel as though we have as much chance as anybody. the Cardinals manager declared. Nobody is going to run away with this race. We hope to stay is it right to the end.

The Cardinals are 5*4 games l^ind first-place Pittsburgh' but only a naif game behind Milwau-

Hemus said he had figurad that Larry Jackson. Emte Broglio, Lindy McDania} and Bob Miller would keep the Oardiaali around JSOO with their pitehiiif.

Tourney Opens

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. C. (AP)-Tlw All-Marine baseiMill tournament opens here tonight with Camp Lejeune meeting the Hawaii Marine team.

'The loser tonight faces San Diego Wednesday night in the double elimination tournament.

Ruuska might have mistaken guard Cecil Smith.

honey syrup and vitamin C for'--

the pills.

Patterson Leaves For Sweden Bouts

> NEW YORK AP) World Heavyweight Champion Floyd Pattersoo left by air early Tuesday for Copenhagen on his way to Sweden lor a seriee of exhibition bouts.

Patteraon, who regained the world title from Swedena Inge-mar Johansson last June, said he was ready to defend the crown any time between now and the early part of next year. He did not confirm reports that he will confer with Johansson in Sweden.

The champion told reporters he had been told Johansson wanted to w'ait until next year but that he preferred an early date so he could schedule a second bout later in the year.

Bulldogs Counting On Him

'1/

BlTJLlK>08 OOUNTTNG ON HIM Quarterback Francia

Tarkenton displays some of the form he displayed la.st year when he set a new Southeastern Conference passing record. H threw si* tfxichdown passes last season and completed 62 of 102 for a J08 average. Coach WaUy Butts says Tarkenton haa no superior as a field general and ball handler. Butts said the Bulldog# are expecting the star quarterback to have another good season this year. (AF Photo)

IS COMING TOMORROW!

BLOUNT - HARVEY

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tiam 11th

SPECIALS FROM MEN & BOYS DEPARTMENT

BOYS SLACKS

LIGHT & DARK COLORS VALUES TO $5.98

BOYS TOM SAWYER LONG A SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

REGULAR TO $3.98

ONE TABLE BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

Solids s Novelty Printa 1.69 Si 1.98 Values

1.00

BOYS SWIM

TRUNKS

Values To $3.98 1. & 2.

BOYS KNIT

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BOYS WASH N WEAR

Boys Bermuda Shorts and Deck Pants

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NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND

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Were up to $18.95 Dollar Day!

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PRO ADVICE Colts coach Weeb Ewbank explaina

ball-handling to rookies Jack Burkett (55) and Frank Tam* burello as the pro football champs train at Westminster, Md* '

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TMdy, Aufutt t, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIFTEENMilwaukee Cuts Pirate Lead With 7-6 Win Over LA

Soviet Sisters Form Track & Field Punch

By WILL GRIMSLEY specialized Associated Press Sports Writer Jewels. MOSCOW (AP) A couple of shy sisters from thfls Ukraine who have never been beyond the Iron Curtain are the Soviet Unions big one-two track and field punch in the Olympic Games starting Aug.

25 in Rome With the Soviet Union lacking a male star certain to win, Tamara ahd Irina Press loom as successors to 1956 double champion Vladimir Kuts as the toast of the huge hammer and sickle brigade.

training Into sports

I will be disappointed if Tamara does not win medals in both the shot and discus, Soviet head coach G.V. Harry Korobkov said today. As for Irina that girl can do anything. She is marvelous.

Tamara t#ice broke the world record In the womens shot put this year winning the Olympic trials with 59 feet. She hurled the discus 182 feet. 3 inches.

The slimmer, younger Irina tied the world 80 meter hurdles record with 10.6 seconds. She also Is a good sprinter and broad jumper.

Korobkov said he plans to enter her for three events including the relay. T am confident tech of the girls will win at least one gold medal and a place in other events, he added. Between them they may win five.'* Tamara is 23 and built for durability. Five - feet - seven, she weighs 198 pounds and has arms and legs like young oaks. A long, backeweep hairdo frames a atrong, square face.

IrinA', 21. is lean and supple withr close-cropped curls and flashing blue eyes. At a quick glance she bears a striking resemblance to the late Babe Did-riksoo Zaharias. Americas all-time woman athlete.

Tamara and Irina Press are elassic examples of how the So-let Union takes promising young stars and molds them through

Bely Oa Tbe BmI All Wert Gaarmateei Preapt Kzpert tcrriee At Megermte Prieee

Saads Shoe Shop

lU Oraaie Avou PL t-ltit

The girls were born in Charkov in the Ukraine. Their father wa.? killed in the war. Their mother worked at manual labor.

While we were still young we moved to Ssunarkand in the Asian province," Irina said. There we began playing in the streets and in the forests. We were what y<Hi called tomboys'.

1 amara was a very good runner then and she caught the eye of athletic officials. They put her in a children's sports school for training and she began competition. Later, although I was not good, I was invited to the sports school also."

The' Press sisters were given the equivalent to a scholarship for study at the Leningrad Institute in 1957.

I am in the fourth year of a motoring school and Tafara is' studying construction. Irina ssdd. I want to build bridges. Tamara wants to build houses.

Lions Discuss Baseball Proiect

FARMVILLE The Little League ball project, in which the Lions participate, was the subject of the Lions meeting this week, with various members taking part in the discussion. H. P. Norman presided and won the attendance prize. Nick Norman was welcomed as a new member. The handshaking prize was won by Hap Nichola.

- m

SHARK KILLED

SCITUATE, Mass. (AP) A 13-foot, 700-pound shark, rammed several times by a power boat, was killed with a pitchfork Sunday by Barney Dwyer, Scituate lobstcrman. A bent propeller shaft on the power b<Mit was the only dafage.

ight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boise, Idaho. George Logan, ;204, Boise, outpointed Willi Bes-manoff, 206, Milwaukee (10).

Native Dancer, beaten but once in 22 starts, earned $785,240. The grey horses only defeat came In the 1953 Kentucky Derby.

TITANS ON THi MOVE Candidates for the New York Titans of the new, Ameriraa Football Leacue take their tun at the line sled in team traiamg camp at Durham, N. H

Lexington Gains Twinbill Split

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lexington split a Western Carolina League doubleheader with Shelby Monday night to pull a half game closer to league-leading Salisbury, a 7-5 victim of Gastonia.

Lexington trounced Shelby 7-1 in the seven-inning opener, but dropped the second 8-4. In other games, Statesville pounded Hickory 7-2, and the game between Rutherford County and Newton-Conover was called after six innings because of rain with the score 9-0 Lexington is in second place in the standings with a 47-21 record. Salisbury hLs won 49 and lost 21. Lexingtons Jim Harrell pitched a four-hitter in the opener against Shelby. Then the defense gave way in the seconl game and five Lexington, errors gave Shelby four unearned runs.

Salisbury outhit Gastonia 12-11, Including homers by Paul Roberts, Frank Meadows and Ken Bryant, but the Rippers built up a 6-run lead in the first two innings and managed to hold on for the victory.

Statesville pitcher Bobby Phipps

Lenoir Captures Upset Victory

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. (AP), Lenoir, 17. plays a game tai-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It wouldnt be surprising if the Los Angeles Dodgers held a high level coaference today on a touchy

Drysdale, Manager Walter Alston called in Ed Roebuck to pitch to the big fellow.

Covington promptly hit a three-

subject: what to do about Wes trun homer, enough to give the

Covington.

On July 31 the Milwaukee Brave outfielder with the gimpy knee came off the bench in the eighth Inning to hit a home run off Don Drysdale, the towering

Braves a 7-6 victory and cut the lead of the idle Pittsburgh frates to five games.

Cincinnatis Reds pulled out a 4-3 ninth-inning victory over the San Francisco Giants in the only

ants. Willie was laid up with a bad cold.

Dodger speedball artist. It didnt other National League game, win the ball game, but It wasnt in the American League the sec-Covingtons fault. lond-place White Sox clouted the

Monday night at Milwaukee,New York Yankees 9-1. reducing with two out in the eighth inning New Yorks lead to a half game, and two Braves on base, and j and the Washington Senators over-Drysdale again pitching for the * powered Kansas City 19-7 in a two-Dodgers. Covington hoistdd him- game ixrogram.

self from the bench and picked up a bat.

Possibly recalling his last exploit as a pinch hitter against

Has Stroke Lead

Wilson Widens Carolina Lead

Wilson widened its Carolina League lead to four games Monday night when it shut ou' Raleigh for the second time in a row and handed the Caps their Ufth straight loss.

Lee Stang gave up six ruts to receive credit for the 6-9 win 71a second game oi the checi i doubleheader at Wilson raired out. Greensboro edgeti Wiuslen-Salem 4-3 and Burlington at Durham was postponed beiriur*- f rain.

Wilson's Max Sherrill siiut out

Covingtons last eight appearances at the plate have been as a pinch hitter, and his game-winning blast boosted his average for

the season to .29. ,

The Dodgers had built up a 6-ri5^i^8h on one hit .vjooa/ m lead on Carl Willey, the starting Raleigh, Monday night i-it* Caps

J Braves pitcher, before Milwaukee ntanaged as many hits as Wilson

ASHEVILLE (AP>Lefthander gfj^^ted nibbling away at it. hut were not as efficienl,

Jim Wtnkenwerder of Asheville j The Braves got an unearned run: Tabs picked up two runs In

shot a 3-under-par 6 Monday to in the fourth and added two inl^he first, added another in ths

take a one-stroke lead into todays final 19-hole qualifying round in

the fifth when Del Crandall got to first on an error and Eddie

complained of stomach cramps in County and Newton at Shelby.

Youve heard that one about only being as good as you think you are?

It appears that Billy Lenoir of Tucson. Ariz., is quite a bit better than he thinks he is,

Lenoir, recently crowned na

tional junior champion, had only won one match on a grass court before he took on seventh seeded Martin Mulligan of Australia Monday in a first-round Eastern Grass Courts Tennis Championship

match at Orange Lawn Tennis

Club.

But Lenoir pulled the first upset of the tournament by ousting Mulligan, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.

When I took the court I was sure I was going to lose, Lenoir said._

the sixth inning and had to be taken to a hospital for examination,

John Couch came on in relief and gave up only one hit in 3 2-3 innings to preserve the victory over Hickory.

Tonights schedule has Statesville at Lexington, Salisbury at

Hickory, Gastonia at Rutherford Colts Friday night In the midsum-

lored to a clay or hard court surface. As a two-hander. he can't use the volley efficiently and the volley is an integral part of the net game on grass '

Monday though, he played his usual baseline game and Mulligan wasnt able to bring him to the net.

Lenoir is a junior DaviA Cup squad member and another one, Ray Senkowski ot. Hamtramck, Mich., also turned in a surprise of sorts, Senkowski hammered out a 6-1, 3-6, 6-2 victory over Crawford Henry of Atlanta, the Tulane star.

the Country Club of Asheville In-'Mathews hit his 23rd home run. vitation golf tournament. Drysdale settled down after that

Deadlocked at 69 were Doe Bart- ]^iovv, and appeared to have every-lett of Asheville, Bill Harvey of thing under control until the fatal Greensboro and Gene Ochsenreit- eighth, when singles by Joe Ad-er Jr. of Asheville. cock. Red Schoendlenst and John-

After todays 18 holes, the lowjny Logan produced one run and 32 will be put in the championship Convingtons blow provided the flight for match play Wednesday'clincher.

through Saturday. ! a home run was the decisive

Paul Tamow of Tampa, Fla., blow in the Cincinnati-San Francis-shot a 70 Monday. Bill Krickhan co game also, with Ed Bailey pro-and Fleming Brown Jr., both of viding the fireworks. With the Asheville, each shot a par 71 | score tied in the bottom of the

Winkenwerder used only ^ putts i ninth. Bailey, first man up, hit for the 12 holes, and rammed in into the stands to give Cincinnati five birdie putts of 10 to 18 feet, the victory over the Maysless G1

fourth and clinched the contest with a three-run outburst in ths fifth. The game was Stanga 17th win against 11 losses.

Reliever Paul Erickson replaced winner Larry Del Margo In ths seventh for Greensboro and prw served the victory over the threi^ ening Winston-Salem Redbirdi.

Greensboro scored all its runs in the first three Innings and ^en held on, Winston scored once in the first and added two more in the seventh. The victory went to Del Margo who now has an 11-4 record.

Raleigh plays Winston-Salmn tonight with Durham at Wilson and Greensboro at Burlington.

College Stars WUl Rely On Passing Attack

CHICAGO (AP) - Don Meredith. George Izo or Pete Hall i Take your pick. j

On the arms of these three' passers rest the College All-Stars hopes of upsetting the Baltimore

mer football classic in Soldier Field.

Meredith, Izo and Hall were three of the finest collegiate pass-1 ers in the nation last fail. Whether they can connect against 'the Colts remains to be seen.

Meredith did his pitchhig for Southern Methodist and in some {quarters is considered the finest j passer to emerge from the collegiate ranks in years.

Don got his initial experience I of playing profe&tonal ball last week in a scrimmage against tbe Chicago Bears. The All-Stars lost 39-14 but Meredith accounted for the losers two scores with touchdown passes.

Izo is a native of Barberton, Ohio. He did his passing at Notre Dame and has the professional touch. Izo can throw long, short, hard or soft depending on the situation.

Hall, from Wheatland, Pa., Is one of the finest passers to come out of Marquette. At 21 he is one year younger than Izo and Meredith and will play his professional football with the New York Giants.

Coach Otto Graham has not as yet committed himself which of these three quarterbacks will start against the Colts.

Major League ==Leaders=a

LATE SHIPMENT OF ALUMINUM & STEEL LAWN FURNITURE GREATLY REDUCED

Kennedy Furniture Company

117 EAST 3RD STREET

BACK OF POST OFFICE

Americaa League

Batting (based on 239 or more at bats) Smith, Chicago, .91 Minoso, Chicago. ,)1.8 .

Runs Mantle, New York, 88; Maris. New York. 78.8 Runs batted in Maris. New 'York, 91; Skowron, New York, 78.

Hits -- Minoso. Chicago, 1)9; Smith, Chicago, 19. .

Doubles Skowron, New York, 25; Runnels. Boston and Siebern, Kansas City, 23.

Triples Fox, Chicago, 9; Brandt and Robinson, Baltimore, Freese and Aparicio, Chicago, oiebern, Kansas City and Bec-cquer. Washington, 6.

Home runs Maris, New York, 35: Mantle, New York, 27.

Stolen bases Aparicio, Chicago. 31; Landis, Chicago, 1.8 Pitching (based on 19 or more decisions) Coates. New York, 9-3, .759; Perry, Oeveland, 13-5, ,722.

Strikeouts Bunning, Detroit, 154; Pascual, Washington, 119.

National League Batting (based on 259 or more at bats) Larker, Los Angeles, .344; Mays, San Francisco, .341, Runs Mays, San Francisco, 80; Ashburn, Chicago and Mathews and Aaron. Milwaukee. 73.

Runs batted in Banks, Chicar go. 88; Aaron, Milwaukee. 83,

Hits Groat, Pittsburgh, 137; Mays. San Francisco, 134.

Doubles Pinson, Cincinnati, 30: Cepeda, San Francisco. 25-Triples Pinson, Cincinnati and White. St. Louis, 8; BrutMi, Milwaukee and Mays and Kirkland, San Francisco, 7.

Home runs Banks. Chicago and Aaron. Milwaukee, 30; Mathews. Milwaukee and Boyer, St Louis. 23.

Stolen bases Pinson, dodn-natl and Wills, Los Angeles. 25; Mays, San Francisco, 21.8 Pitching (based on 10 or more decisions) Law, Pittsburgh, 15 5 .750; Farrell, Philadelphia, 9*8, .750. II

Strikeouts Drysdale. Los Angeles, 175: Williams, Los Angeles and Friend, Pittsburgh, 137.

STEINBECKS The STYLE Center

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PACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesdajr, August 9, 199(

GROWING UP

-These are the Pogue triplets of Prattville, Ala., Glenda, Brenda and Linda, who weighed only about four pounds >^hen they were born three month.s prematurely a year ago. Now theyre celebrating their first birthday this week. They are the daughters of Carl Pogue, a partially blind piano tuner, and his Austrian-boni wife. (AP Wirephoto)

Screen Star Says Girls Look More Intelligent In The Nude

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer LAS VEGAS. Nev. (APIYou may not have thought of it that way, but Monique Van Vooren

pete with them ment level,

A nude on the slags looks much more intelligent than a performer. I mean it. All she has to

a.ys girls look more intelUgent in do is stand there. The men in

Treaty Tie-Up Due To Possible Soviet Threat

WASHINGTON (AP)-A U.S. sponsored treaty for international development of the antarctic continent was tied up today in a Senate debate over whether it would create a passible new threat from the Soviet Union.

Sen. Clair Engle (D-Calif' argued that it would, and said he will move for a vote to put off action until fi new administration can look it over next year.

But Sen. Gale W. McGee (D-Wyo) noted that the Soviets are already in Antarctica and challenged the critics of the treaty to say whether they would vote to eject them by force

Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga), chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, was prepared to carry on the floor fight against ratification of the treaty signed by the United States, the Soviet Union and 10 other nations.

Russell has contended the treaty ties the hands of the United States and could mean signing away to the Soviet Union and Red China of rights he said they coi'Jdnt otherwise claim in any shape or manner.

The treaty was the first official item of business to come before

Judge Whedbee Hea rs Many Police Cases

on an entertain- the house guest of Brigitte Bar-

reconvened Senate aeaaion. on the beach, and no one thinks, Eisenhower Monday re-

earlier requests for its

Inewed

anything about it. ,

Miss Van Vooren added a boost for clad vs. the unclad females

the nude. Thats one reason shCjt^g audience think she looksmatter of attraction.

declines to appear on the same tage with undraped beauties.

The Belgian singer thus seconds the notion of Carol Charming that nudes are tough to follow. Miss Channing canceled her Las Vegas contract last week because she was booked to appear on the,nothing name bUl with FoUcs Bergerel

of it, she commented. Why I Miss Van Vooren is appearing j came from a little town on

at the Riviera in the decorously French Riviera where I was

dressed Dcstry Rides Again. --

She stacks up well with any of'^, I'r^ the other imported beauties, give rfll* IvinF^

or take an inch, but prefers toi* *

smart. The minute an entertainer! "Complete nudity may be wt, opens her mouth on the stage, shej^^i^tt is not soxy, she contended.! is in danger of exposing how A nude with even a ribbon dumb she is. She has to work-around her neck is more appeal-twice as hard to impress the men i*'^ ^^an one without anythmg. who have just been seeing the thoughtful-looking nudes who do

Nickname From Hefty Character

Funeral Today For Mellinger

HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. TAP' Funeral rites were conducted to-jda^ for Aubrey H. Mellinger of I Hendersonville, retired president I'of Illinois Bell Telephone Co., and former planning director of U.S*. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)Jimmie Civil Defense, who died Sunday. Wayne Kays, Jr. - nicknamed I Bunal be m Cedar Grove

jggyggXemetery, Flushing, Long Island,i

Humphrey by nurses babies.

,N.Y.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases on August 5 in Municipal Recorders Court.

Wilti^ Whichard, Negro, 1306 Colonial Ave., gambling, pay $5.00 on costs; McDuffy Taft, Negro. 303 Boyd Ave., no registration and no insurance, pay costs; Clarence Jones, Bcddingsfield Pharmacy, speeding, pay $17, costs deducted; Alex Waller,. Negro, 200-B Cadillac St., no operators license and wrong side of the road, pay costs; Edward Harringtoh, Route 3, Box 647, Greenville, worthless check, pay check and costs; Willie T. Moore, Negro, 403-B E. Second St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Hubert Ross, 1313 Washington St., trespassing. combined with the case below; disorderly conduct, 30 days suspended, not to be in presenqe of Mrs. J. C. Williams at her house or home of Dalton Jones for 60 days and remain of good behavior.

Tony L. Wilks, Negro, Route 3, Bethel, improper equipment, pay costs; Carol H. Kingrey, 1204 Forbes St., failure to yield, nol pressed with leave; Edward Harrington. Route 3, Box 73, Greenville, speeding, pay $17, costs deducted; G. L. Little, Negro, Route 1, Greenville, drunk. 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Ernest Lee AuUman, Negro, 2008 McClellan St.. attempted larceny of an automobile, pay $20, costs deducted; George Spain. Negro, 1405 W. Fifth St., violating fire prevention ordinance, prayer for judgment, continued, not to engage in busine.ss at all until he has compiled with fire prevention ordinance and approved by inspectors Lyman Nethercutt and J. W. Wilson; Sara B. Worthington, College Trailer Ct., speeding, pay $20, costs deducted and $5.00 for Rescue Squad and assigned to Drivers Training Clinic beginning August 8.

Eddie Smith, Negro, 704 Bancroft Ave., speeding, pay $17, costs deducted; Thurman . Bal-dree, 1001 N. Pitt St.. failure to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; Clarence Fleming, Negro, 1815 S. Pitt St., no operators license.

take an inch, but prefers to * *."^1 T !Houston Hospital today and things' Mellinger, a native of Arcanum,

keep her figure under wraps. She ^^ i t*jari4a ,are expected to get back to nor- Ohio, came here to live after his

le supporting cast to ITlvaJlIC V^l CEIlw nursery for premature ''^tirement following World War

expects the the same.

T have never

appeared in a

___ ^ When Jimmie was born Aug. .N He was U.S.

_ _ _ ... .. _____ ... .. WEST HARTLEPOOL, England'2g five weeks premature hePl3tining director

show with nudes, she declared, i TAP iLeonard L. proadhurst. 33, tipped the scales of 13 pounds 4 and I would never appear nudei'*'ts fined 45 pounds$126Mon-ounces, fself. I prefer to get bv on d*y Tor going on a pub crawl ah i could say was Oh, gosh,

nt, j at the wheel of a mobile crane his mother said.

Its not that I am against that weighing 17'2 tons. j jhe nurses, who popped him

Jdnd of presentation, nor am I| The crane drivers saloon tour into an incubator, nicknamed him

afraid to compete physically with ended when the massive vehicle! for the hefty comic strip char-thoise girls. But it is hard to com-crashed into a bus waiting room.'actef.

Civil Defense when James Forrestall was defense secretary.

Survivors include the widow; a daughter, Mrs. Franklin B 11 s s Snyder Jr.. of Evanston; a brother. Paul Mellinger of Youngstown. Ohio; a sister. Miss Louise Mellinger of Dayton, Ohio; and three grandchildren.

POISONED

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Approximately 100 persons of the 250 who attended a church picnic Sunday wound up in Dallas hospitals after being stricken with food poisoning at an Our Lady of Kourdes Catholic outing and picnic.

Samples of the food potato salad. barbecued beef, and beans were being analyzed.

pay costs; Arthur R. Moore, Negro, Route 1, Box 84, Greenville, disorderly conduct, not guilty; William Henry Wainwrlght. Route 1, Greenvlle, failure to comply with drivers license restrictions, pay $10 on costs; David Tyson, Negro, 601 Pitt St., possessing lottery tickets, let the two cases be combined for judgment Is they were for trial. Let the defendant be confined in the common jail of Pitt county for a term of 18 months, to be assigned to work the roads under the supervision of the N. C. Prison Department. Let the money found on the defendant be confiscated and paid over to the school fund. Let the bicycle upon which the defendant w-as transporting the lottery tickets be confiscated. The court finds it a fact that the Pitt Hardware Co. of Greenville has a valid and subsintence lien upon the bicycle in excess of the value thereof, let the bicycle be surrendered to Mr. Prank Jolly, representing the said firm.

David Tyson, Negro, 601 Pitt St., disorderly conduct, combined with the case above, for trial anJ judgment; Elbert H. Bennett, 1308 Evergreen Dr., failure to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; Louise E. Bertueci, 2973 Arringo Ave., Philadelphia. Pa., no oper-

ator'8 licetufe, 'HoI pressed with leave; Jessi Lee Daniels, Negro, Route 1, Box 192, Grimesland, drunk and disorderly, 30 days, suspended, not to visit Webb Sandwich shop for six months and harm ox threaten to harm j Mattie Webb or William Webb and I pay $20, costs deducted; Larrence Burton Harris, Negro, 612 Pitt St., no operators license, combined with leaving scene of accident, prayer for judgment continued, pay costs and pay into court for damage to church, $50; Odessa W. Williams, Negro, 610 S. Pitt St., allowing non-licensed person to drive, pay costs.

Francis D. Cozart, 604 Oak St failure to stop for a red light, pay costs; David Bentley Harris, Route 1, Box 130, Greenville, speeding, pay costs; Ray Legrand Caulder, 21 N. St. E.. Rockingham, impending traffic, prayer for judgment, continued; John Royal Hodges in, 301 S. Eastern St., speeding, surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 days, to be returned at that time unless required by the Highway Safety Division, and not to drive for 30 days and pay $5.00 for the Rescue Squad and $20, costs deducted, assigned to the Drivers Improvement Clinic beginnng August 8; Prank Howard Manning, Route 6,

WAC Specialist Monitors Fast Talking Machine

FAST TALKAutomatic data-processing machines talking a punchcard language in microseconds at the bidding of a Womens Army Corps specialist. This expert is one of the many young women of the Corps who receive invaluable training while building a rewarding career. Local Army recruiters have details about how to apply for the many immediate openings for this type of assignment

(U. S. Army Photo)

Box 50, Greenville, speeding, paj $17, costs deducted.

Roger Lee Page. 308 Vance 8t.,^ speeding, pay $17, costs deduct-i^, ed; Douglas Eugene Adams, 2402^"'' Umstead Ave., speeding, pay $17,;, costs deducted; Archie Ruffin,f NTegro. 607 Roosevelt Ave., no! operators license and operatii^g' left of center, pay $17. costs deducted; Robert Lee ONeal, 607 Harris St., no city license tags, pay $10 on costs; Haywood Earl Whichard, E. Fifth St., speeding, pay $17, costs deducted; and failure to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; Ernest Cassick, Route J, Box 879, Greenville, speeding, pay $17,'costs deducted; Charles B. Roberts, Greenville, speeding, pay $17, costs deducted.

see US if you PLAN TO BORROW

If you can u.se some cash we wil, welcome the opportu nity to provide money you need. More and more people borrow this way because they like our friendly and fast service, and our reasonable charges.

HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED?

Cash

Manthiy Piymaiits For

You Gat!

; 24 Ho.

; 11 Mo.

12 Mo.

$160 1

I $14.81

250 :

1 $12.09

$15.59

! 22.66

350

16.82

21.70

31.83

660

; 26.33

83.97

49.34

800

38.21

49.28

71,69

1200

57.24

73.82

107,21

Visit our office or phone ahead to make arrangements for your loan

see

Commercial Credit Plan

A Service Offered By Commercial Credit Corporation

SOS Evans

PL 8-2139

rx. ^^QQother

^ininiT IViM c..

-''^^aver

the T^'

accouT^^ach

tha^^y is co^

Seas.

(Formerly Guaranty Bank and Trust (ompanj) *

e Member Federal Reserve bjsteni

Member 1 edcral Imiurance CurpuratioD

SPECIAL VAULES aOLLAE DAY

Thursday August 11th, 1960

ONE 3 PIECE SOLID MAHOGANY

BEDROOM SUITE

Regular Price $429.95 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$275.00

12 X 12 Linoleum'Rugs

Heavyweight Quality DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$10.00

9 X 12 AXMINSTER

WOOL RUG

Regular Price $69.50 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$47.00

SOFA BEDS

Covered in 2 Tone Plastic Regular Price S98..50 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$49.00

Glider Storm Cover

Regular Price $2.95 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$1.95

READY MIXED

HOUSE PAINT

Regular Price Per Gallon $5.95 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$1.98

lane:

CEDAR CHESTS

Blonde or Maple Regular Price $59.93 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

_$43.00_

5 PIECE CHROME

Breakfast Room Suites

Formica Top Table Regular Price $69.50 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

_$44.00_

Travel Aire Water Cooled

AIR CONDITIONER

Regular $99.95 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$49.95

A8S0KTED COLOB

HASSOCKS

Fine Cor TV - Be,. 3.9S

OOU.AR UAV PRICE

$2.89

PLASTIC UTILITY

PAILS

D0LL.4R DAY

97c

Standard Size Cribs

Maple Finiih - Reg. ^ce $24.50

DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$15.00

Specially made-

specially priced!

Sea/

Button-Free

*39.95

MATTRESS

Regular $59.95 Value

Stock Venetian BLINDS

Ail Sioek Size* DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$2.79

$22.00

14 PIECE CAST IKON

COOKING SET

Regular Price $14.95 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$9.00

12x15 Linoleum Rugs

Heavyweight Quality DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$12.00

ALL PICTURES Vs PRICE

ALL MIRRORS Vz PRICE

Not Installed 20 Inch G.E.

Electric Window Fan

Regular Price $59.50 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$39.00

INNERSPRING

CRIB MATTRESSES

Wetproof Cover Reg. Price $12.95 DOLL.AR day PRICE

_$7.00_

Platform Rockers

Foam Rubber Cushion, Good Quality Regular Price $49 50 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

_$29.00_

ONE 5 PIECE

SOFA BED SUITE

Consisting-

SofaPlatform RockerOttoman and Pillows Regular Price $159.95 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$89.95

WINDOW SHADES

Regnlar Price $2.00 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

_$1.49_

One Aluminum Glider

Cushion Seat and Bark Regular Price STO..*!)

DOLLAR DAY PRICE

_$49.00__

ONE 4 PIECE WROUGHT IRO?^

PATIO SUITE

Consisting of Settee, 2 Chair*, I Table Regular Price S59..50 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

_$37.00__

TWO AlUMINITM

CHAISE LOUNGES

Coshion Seat and Bark Regular Price *39..50 DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$22.00

THESE SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY,

PLEASE NO NOT ASK US TO SELL YOU ANY OF THESE ITEMS EITHER ON WEDNESDAY OR FRIDAY. NOTHING RESERVED i

LIBERAL DISCOUNT

ON ANY ITEM IN OUR STOCK FOR DOLLAR DAY. ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED ARE FOR CASH ON. LY AND THIS TO EVERYONE.

JOHN COLLINS FURNITURE, Inc.

703 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday,.Au^rusf *r, ifSO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, n. C.

R^GE SEVENTEEN

White*

Stores

ONE DAY ONLY - THURSDAY - AUGUST - 11 th

ALL LADIES AND GIRLS

SPORTSWEAR

GREATLY - REDUCED

JERGENS

FACIAL

SOAP

Cake

Men*

ATHLETIC

SHIRTS

Special

IRREGULARS

FABRICS

Close Of All Summer Patterns SPECIAL

EXTRA - DOLLAR - DAY - SPECIALS

Men*s Wash N Wear

Dress

SLACKS

.59

Boys

BERMUDAS

Dollar Day

1.59

CLOSEOUT

All Summer

COTTONS

SPECIAL

2 pairs ^7*0012 pairs ^3*00

Large Metal Paper

BASKETS

Embossed Bronze Special

No. 2 Large Galvanized

TUBS

Dollar Day

.79

Mens Regular 10c

Handkerchiefs SPECIAL ONE DOZEN Dollar Day

Our Regular Mens $1.49 Fancy Sport

SHIRTS

Dollar Day

1.00

Yd.

All Our Men Regular $2.99

SHIRTS

Dollar Day Only

Our Ladies

51 Gauge 15 Deiner

NYLON HOSE

FuU-Fsfthion Plain or Dark Seama ~ All Colon First Quality

ONE RACK

LADIES

COTTON

DRESSES

Were $5.99 : $3t99 $ DAY SPECIAL

.99

Pr.

One Gallon

Empress

PAINT

InsideOntslde or floor Paint DOLLAR DAY PER GALLON

.49

Gallon Jug Of

VINEGAR

For Canninr SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY

BOUDOIR

LAMPS

Regular fl.79 Dollar Day

Only

el 1.00

Girls

JAMAICA

SHORTS

Regular $1.00 SellcrsONLY

VISIT WHITES STORES FOR REDUCED PRICES ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE

.00

Be Here Early Thursday

White's Stores

1 DAY ONLY DONT MISS IT

READ EVERY ITEM FOR BIG SAVINGS

Mans

Chambray

Work

SHIRTS

DOLLAR DAY 1.00

LADIES

SHOES

Large

Group

Summer

Casuals

1.00

LADIES

WHITE

DRESS

SHOES

Regular $4.95 Dollar Day

.00

MENS

COTTON

SLACKS

Continentals and Ivy Models Regular $3.98

.59

2 pair *5-

PAGE EIGHTEEN

rHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Tueaday. Aufutt 9. 1960

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Raleigh Rally Launches 60 Political Campsugn

RALEIGH (AP)~The I960 political campaign received its formal launching today with a meeting of the State Democratic Ex-

A resolution condemning write-in votes was presented at ttiat session, '

Attending the rally were the

ecutive Committee and a party states Democratic congressmen, rally In the dramatically modem i Council of State member, noml-Statt Fair Arena. inees for the Legislature and party

More than 1,000 Democratic leaders from each oi the states

li ileaders from across the state con-10 counties.

I verged on Raleigh to hear an all-out pitch for straight ticket voting from president to constable.

The executive committee was to meet in the hall of the Houise of

A buffet luncheon provided the Democrats at the rally was paid for by a few wealthy party members.

Guardsmen Free On Low Bonds

Representatives. Bert Bennett of.

Winston-Salem, manager of gubcr-jiatorial nominee Terry Sanford's campaign, was a shoo-in to sue-1

ceed Woodrow of Ruther-

fordton as part mtn.

Mrs. J. He nmartie of

Charlotte was .ed to be

named vice ci. .in replacing!

'Mrs. Mary Laurens Richardson of| soujH BEND, Ind. AP)Five Raleigh. Indiana National Guardsmen were

meeting, the scene as.jj.pg qj, bonds today as ci^ ,to shift to the fair grounds and niilitary authorities contend-, the huge arena decked out in flags prosecute them

and bunting for this first majordrowning of a companion, rally of the 1960 campaign. Joseph County authortties

Speakers Included this all-.star Monday charged them with invol-

array of Tar Heel Demo^ats: manslaughter and referred

Gov. H^ges. US. Sens B Ever- ^hg g^and jury, but

ett Jordan and Sam Ervin Jr.. officers of the 38th Infantry Divi-Sanford, Ijeutenan governor nom- went ahead with plans for a mee H. Cloyd Philpo t and-unsuc- court-martial, cessful gubematorisl candidates,

i Malcolm B. Seawell and John . charges were based on the

drowning of Walter R. Van Vickie *. K K - Shai*psville, who was tossed

Cowpicuous by his into the St. Joseph River by oth-

fioni the speaker s stand and he guardamen as they camped rally was Dr. I Bever y Lake. e Saturday night, defeated by Sanford in the June n ^ u rr t

2.-> gubernatorial runofl. I, '"'5'^' a

Lake said Monday he would not

attend and declined to give a rea- f

on. ' 20, North Salem: Robert K. Van-

He has a.sked that a writen-in,^^.? 1? Danville; and Arnold G.

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

HOUSEFUL OF FEATURES: This attractive house is ideal Jor the .voun#j family which wants to expand its home as additional room is needed. The basic house has ru*o bedrooms on the main floor, plus kitchen, dining and living rooms and screemd porch. There's room for two more bedrooms on the gecond floor. The house has a covered porch, terrace, large eentra' foyer and open stair, lavatory at foyer and builMn treakiust nook. Architect Rudolph A. Mnlern. 90-04 161stSt, Jamaica, S. Y., is the designer and the plan is HA132M.

movement to elect him governor be halted. He created a stir Saturday in Charlotte by refusing to attend a Young Democrats banquet.:

Bell, 22, Indianapolis.

Card Delivered After 20 Years

Pet Shop Vandals Kill Birds, Fish

Cordless Appliances On Drawing Boards

RICHMOND, Va. (AP> The losses suffered by a Richmond store when vandals broke in over the weekend included a .safe, a portable radio, five birds and hundreds of fish.

The vandals smashed the cash register beyond repair and took the radio with them when they left.

Before leaving they sprayed

MORE UTILITIES WORK-Reflector Photographer Stuarf Savage caught a birds eye view

of Utilities Commis.sion crewds as they dug a new electrical manhole at Five Points. The big manhole is part of a long range project to place downtown electrical lines underground. Conduit leading from this manhole will tie in with recently installed lines on Cotanche St. and Evan? on the east and to the underground vault at State Bank on he west. Utilities Suprintendent Leonard Bloxam said it is anticipated that the mannole will be completod by the end of this week. He said ditches should be filled and the streets patched by Aug. 19.

CLINTON, 111. (AP) On March 7. 1941. Harriet Sevcrns of Clinton sent a picture postcard from Mount Eagle. Tenn. to Jeannie vViLson, a friend in Clinton.

Mraday.bariy 20*'rearf'll"r!!'EUREKA Calil. ,aP)-A largebeen centered on land, but Mtas WlLson died II ^ars

J JO 113 tanks of tropical fish and gold- jj. Eureka at 12-40 am todav

Who received the card? Mrs.. crurtKa ai u.w a.m. loaay

Severns. who inherited Miss Wil- g

TO HEAD DRIVE

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)Don-1 aid A. Glisson of Nashville, past

Frrancisco.

4-10,1 LiiV|uan.C vsivc;8i university of California seismol-

Don Tocher said the quake,

1 adnOi: Irl l-iU]r6Ka was of strong magnitude and governor of Lions Club District

would have caused a furor had'3lH, was named Sunday to coordi-

nate the annual White Cane drivel in October for the North Carolina! A.ssn. for the Blind.

The campaign is conducted byj

;;No damage was reported.

President George Washington had only lour members in his

Sale

One Group

Values From

$4.99 . . . Now

1.87

2rd Group

Values From $5.99 . . Now

2.87

3rd Group

Values From

the Lions Clubs in conjunction with |

sons house.

By S.\M DAWSON AP Bu.siness News .Analyst NEW YORK (Apt - Cordless

Adds 2 Projects

Present car batteries can be had

for around $20. A nickel cadmium _ . , n* 1

unit big enough for a car would | q

home appliance.5 are taking shape between and $325, on the drawing boards of a num- Small gadgets with small bather of caterers to the electrical units offer a better field,

gadget wants of housew'ives and Heres an example of how they

their husbands.

Electric shavers with budt-tfi

work; The

Remington Rand cordless

ower arp ^Irfkariv on atonal shaver is powered by two

With rechargeable portable cells storing enough en-

os Desiunerrarr talking of cor^d-^^'*^ ^ minutes use - some

kss \?cuum cleaners lamps die-*

tllLg Sines

Thi i* plugged into an elec-

The b.est devicei. eome recharglni in

RALEIGH (AP) - The SUte Highway Department has added two projects to a list of highway bids which will be opened at a letting here Aug. 23.

'The commission will review low bids at a meeting later in the

small as thimbles, use nickel cad- j hours mium batteries instead of the con-Zp.j" ventional ones. The new cells are*

Held Witness To Sue Law Officials

MIAMI, Fla. (AptA Miamian, jailed HI days as a material witness to a slaying he reported, is suing Dade County Law officials for more than a million dollars.

Elliott Fletcher, 35, based his suit on a contention of false im-pri.sonment. He asked a million dollars punitive damages and more than $5,000 for loss of work

Eureka is 285 miles northeast 10.

cabinet. President Eisenhower has the association, a non-profit or-j $7.99 . Now

ganization sponsored by the Lions. |

VanDyke Leads The Parade

The cant be

rechargeable over and over again, and guaranteed not to run down! while not in dse.

Salesmen for the new products will stress freedom from the an-1 Doyance of cords and the conyen-lance of usage where wall sockets arent available.

But theyll have to overcome the resistance of the hodsewnfc to the higher price which the new' batteries add to the gadgets. , Nickel cadmium battery sales are now running around 15 million dollars a year, but with most for industrial use as standby

equipment rather than in household items. Makers of these batteries include Gould National Batteries, Willard and Exide lotteries

A Gould spokesman predict

that with the hoped-for expansion in the household and office fields, sale* can rise to 75 million dollar* by 1965.

Makers of plug-in type appliances question if inroads on electric cord devices wi be that great.

Even at 7.5 million dollars the new batteries would be little

threat to the conventional lead acid battory bosine'^^. running

around 625 million dollars a year.

For one thing, the nickel cadmium battene.s would be much too expensive for luse in auto.'i

More Birds Are Near Extinction

ITHACA. N Y. (AP) - Pa.ven-eer pigeons and Carolina parakeets. which once numbered millions in this country, have van-, Lshcd because man has destroy-! cd their forest ranges, a Cornell University ornithoioist reports Prof, D A. West says other-1 birds may become extinct be- cause of mar.sh-drainlng. These.' he sayri, include .some .specic.s of rail*, plovers and nugrating sand- ptpeis I

In 1870, We&t .says l.>6 million' passenger pigeons were report- i ed In 850rsquare miles of W!scon-i *tn alone.. The slateblue birds had disappeared by 19(M) |

The long-tailed. green parakeet ranged a far north a- N^w York Stale, Many were shot be cause they fed on crop* and many were caged We.st say* the last-known sp<*c imen* of the colorful parakeet, and passenger pigeon died in th*; atmt yeax in a CincmnaU. Oluo.; *00.

are good for

month at Mount Airy.

The projects call for more than I during the time he spent in jail. 11 miles of retcatment on U.S. 74! Fletcher complained that while

and N.C. 742 hi Anson County and he fretted behind bars, the

three miles of resurfacing on U.S. accused slayer went free on bond.'

makers say the 121 from the .southern limits of -

overcharged and | Charlotte to the intersection with John Wayne, star of many

least 15 year.s. N C. 115 in Mecklenburg County 'western movies, was born in Iowa

BARGAINS

Defector Pilot Gets Commission |

EOtTL, South Korea (AP) | Chung Nak-hvun, 28, he pilot whoi drfected frcm North Kotea ii. MO jet last week, was com. |

p; a ftr t iJ'Olritatit m ltit|

South Koi^ari A>r Force todav.

in nome rurnisnings

Here are a few of the many~ Dollar Day values to be found at VanDyket

CARPET

Dollar Day

$3d5 and up

quare yard

9 X 12

WOOL RUG

Dollar Day

$49.50

10 PIECE

UVING ROOM SUITE

Consisting One Sofa Bed, Two Pillows, One Platform Rocker, One Ottoman, Two Step Tables, One Coffee Table, Two Lamps

Dollar Day

$99.95

ONE GLOBE

SOFA

Was $299.95-Dollar Day

$149.95

OFF

ALL

Merchandise

Except Fair Trade Items

tHE OLD CROM OISniLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORL KINTUCKY

Come and tee these bargains and many other values to be found on Dollar Day in our store.

VanDvke purniture tore

* Incorporated 531 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

3-87

Penfif

Dollars

Shoes

Come

And

Get

Several

Pairs

Merit

Shoes

421 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

<\ *

Tuesday, August 9, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE NINETEfh

E. Carolina Players* ^See How They Run * Set Aug. 10 And 15

Philip Kings Sec How They Run. an English farce is being produced by the East Carolina Playhouse, in Austin Auditorium, on Aug. 10 and 15.

Doming Jenkins, a Greenville native and a Senior at East Carolina, plays Penelope Toop, wife 01 I he vicar, A primary Education major and with plans to study drama in New Yorp after gradu-avion. Miss Jenkins acting cxperi-enees include Our North Carolina Heritage, "Aladdin.^ Diary of Anne Frank, Annie Get Your Gun, "Jack and the Beanstalk, and A Midsummer Nights Dream. s

Douglas Mitchell, also a Greenville native, plays Clive Winston, an Air Force corporal, anl friend m Penelope. He was graduated from..East Carolina in'1958 with a major in English and a minor in Social Studies. He was a member of the Playhou.se four years and president one year. His acting experiences include the lead in "Robin Hood. Henry in The Skin of Our Teeth, Paul Verrell In Born Ye.sterday, and Will Conolley in House of Conolley. He toured one summer with Drama Caravan, which went to MobUc. Ala., Atlanta, Ga., and New Orleans. During the summer of 1959, he served as an Indian lancer in The Lost Colony. This summer he played George Miller in The Third Frontier in New Bern.

Howard Mallard of Smithfield Is a Junior at East Carolina. He tutended Louisburg College where he was in the Dramatics Club. He is a member of the E. C. Playhouse and played the role of Snout in A Midsummer Nights Dream.

Judy Wilson, who plays Miss Skillon, is a graduate student at East Carolina. A Raleigh native. Miss Wilson received her B. S. degree from High Point College in 1959 where she majored in Business Administration with a

minor in speech. She has been Interested in dramatics since childhood, but her first recognition did not come until 1951, when she won a public speaking contest sponsored by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She served as propmistress for Arms and the Man.

Lctwiard Lao, Portsmouth, Va., a Junior at East Carolina has majors in English and '>hy8ical Education. His only experience in the dramatic field are his class participations in several plays, whle enrolled n pubic speaking, acting and interpretation. Leonard plays the role of a Russian spy in the play.

A Richmond, Va., native, Sandra Wade, plays the maid, Ida. She is ia freshman at East Carolina and U majoring in French. She has worked in the Virginia Museum Theater, as a specialty dancer in Kiss Me, Kate, in the Barksdale Memorial Theater, as Emily in Our Town," as Clementine in I No Time for Comedy, and as a ' dancer and younger sister in i"Gold in the Hills. Sandra was i assistant-director of Tom Sawyer. This summer she was the lead dancer in The Third Fron-;tier In New Bern.

Ray Tolley, an Edenton native^ plays the Bishop of Lax, and attended Coalinga College before coming here. While at Coalinga, be appeared in Abraham and j Isaac, Carousel, and If Man Played'Cards As Women Do. He also appeared in Cave Dwellcrs^ for the Pasadena Playhouse, He I was in The Third Frontier as Sheriff Bryan.

I Marshall Braddy, who is from jNew Bern, plays a vi.siting Vicar in the farce. He is a junior at East Carolina where he is a major in Art and a minor in English. His performance in A Midsummer Nights Dream as Ly.sander will long be remembered in Greenville as well as his acting and dancing in The Third Frontier in New Bern

Mormons Mix Business And Pleasure In Georgia

By ROSS HAGEN Brevard County. Fla.

i The friendly Westerner gave an DESOTA, Ga. (AP) Joseph honest answer when asked the

Fmith would doubtless be proud if he could see the stronghold his Mormon followers have established in South Georgia, a bastion of the Baptists.

Led by an Arizona cattleman, Lee Ellsworth, the Mormons are

purpose of Deseret: To make

money.

He says the ranch and feedlot are owned by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

Deseret was established as an

outlet for the beef raised on the

mixing business with missionary Florida ranch, work and apparently are succeed- The converted plantation can in? in both. handle 12,000 head of beef at one

Although no figures are avail- time and stock come and go at a

able on the number of converts in steady strtagi4 $

We try to market cattle every week. he says. The railroad recently built a spur line in here to facilitate shipping,

Ellsworth says the quality of beef raised and marketed by the oper-

S)uth Georgia, the success of the Mormon drive is reflected in their flourishing 3.700-acre feedlot operation. Deseret Farms, Inc., near here.

There Is no question about it, being a success. says Ellsworth ation here compares favorably of Deseret. He divides his time be- with that of Western beef. The tween the feedlot and the Mor-grass is not as good a quality mons 350.000-acre cattle ranch In i here, he adds, but there is more

----- IqJ

1^*11 1 Ilf T* I Mormons do not believe in gov-

I^liCdl UH W&y 1 0,ernmental relief or dole, but in

helping their own people. As one Deseret executive put it: We believe we are our brothers keeper-^ but our brother must hump his back to help himself.

Way Buddha Blessing

Soviet Govmt Slates $2 Billion

, TOKYO (APiThe seven-man fire brigade of Komse, a farm c .mmu nity in northern Tokyo, was proud of its new fire truck.

To Insure it against traffic mis-hips, the volunteer firemen!

C'.essed in holiday best and set'

bVhhIIt? MOSCOW (AP)-The soviet 1 the Narlta Fudo Buddhlat

Enroute. the chief. Yoshio i billion rubles-nearly two billion

Y mavuchi tried to overtake a!dollars at the tourist rate of ex-nieedlng truck, miscalculated, and; changein the next five yeais on

new shops, shopping and fashion

the (ire wa.on turned over. centers and aarohou.tes.

Yatnasuchl. pinned hrter the, central Committee of the

firemM'were seriLsly 1 Communist Party ordered

inhnort ere senousiyi building program and com^

injuiea. plained of both shoddy goods and

__services furnished buyers. It rec-

Hawaiis campaign for state- ommended self-service stores al-hood began In 1903, only five years teratlon departments in readrto-after it became a possession of wear shops, more snack bars, bet-the United States. !ter advertising and decoration.

Charles Stacy of Toledo, Ohio,

PARADE MARCHER ------- ------, .

marche* In downtown 'ledtr Raplda, Iowa might of Aug. 6 in the China-Burma-Inrtia Vrleran.s jwrade Wacy wears orlent^^l lunir and slvnildcrs baskets contaiulng live ducks autl clutk-i*tn AF Wirephoto)

LADftS NYLON

GIRLS*

HOSE

1 SUPS

Sprsl.OO

|2for1.00

MENS

SHORTS

2('1.00

LADIES RAYON

PANTIES

4p1.00

SPORT

SHIRTS

Wide Range of Color Solid and Patterned

DOLLAR DAY ONLY

^ ^1.00

BOYS SPORT

SHIRTS

Long Sleeve Styles

DOLLAR

DAY

ONLY

1.00

MENS PANTS

COOL COTTON CORD STYLES

ONE GROUP OF ODD DRESS STYLES

ONE GROUP OF MIN6 H

SHOES 1

Reg. 17.95 ii 98.85 H

4.88 1

ALL MENS STRAW

HATS

1 DOLLAR DAY ONLY 1.00

ONE GRAB H

TABLE

Girls* Shorts. Blouses, T-Shirts, Playwear, ete.

Values up to 92.99

50^ 1

1 ONE ODDS A ENDS

TABLE

Windbreakers, Play Clothes, etc.

1 Values up to 99.99

1.00

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

PACE TWENTYfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C,

Tuesday August 9, I960

Three-Man Conunittee Bank

Appointed To Survey Possible Fire Dept.

PACTOLSA three-man com- new departments have been formed

;mittee was appointed here last light to survey the needs for a Vural community fire department u. the Pactolus area.

The action was taken by the Pactolus Runtan Club following a discussion on the needs for a rural community fire fighting organization in the section by officers of the Pitt Firemens Association.

in Pitt.

Several ways in which a rural community department cmild be established and financed were discussed as was the possibility of obtaining insurance ratings reductions by a fire district which meets certain requirements.

The type of department and equipment depiends on you. You

Delton E Perry, of Bethel, presi- have this great need to protect

dent of the Pitt Firemens Association. discussed the progress which has been made in Pitt County in the past year in setting up rural departments at Grimes-land, Stokes and Staton-House. He then introduced Rcy Hardee, vice president of the Pitt Firemens

your families, it is just a question of in what manner It Is undertaken. Hardee pointed out.

Several counties In North Carolina, Wayne and Nash being two, a few years .ago had only a few departments and mast of the county sections w^ere without adequate

Association and president of the fire protection. Now these counties Greenville Volunteer Fire Depart-jhave organized,rural departments, irient. (numbering as high as 1.* or more

* You have no fire protection. Icounty, with a full-time paid Nor i.s ihere any greater need for ^^ce marshal and an alert system a community than the need for a,''^^ch ties in each department, for community fire department to fill effective mutual aid program, such a gap * Hardee said in his Hardee told the club members. In opening remarks. the future we wUl have a well

- T organized svstem of county-wide

-Ukew^e. > protection, but It wiU take

*.eater senice hich you as Rnri- ,

tans can render your commundy

This Morning

Mian by helping to form a rural fire department for this area. Ru-

departments. then it will be the countys responslbilitv to help ..re ; maintain these departments In or-

but it seems that one group can continue to up-

grade their fire fighting protection to the citizeas of Pitt County

gether to help sell the neighborhood on the acute need, Hardee naid.

Other counties are financing their departments once organized and inhe growth of rural fire de- t^^gre is no rea:on why Pitt cannot partments over the past five years (jp equally well. Hardee pointed in North Carolina has been from pyf

around 100 to over 500. These de- An effective fire fighting op-partments are rendering a valu-jpi-ation i*; figured on a maximum kbie service and as a result there'pf fciir-five miles radius. Beyond tre hundred.c of buddings being point the efficiency of anv saved frcn mans oldest enemy department, no matter how well fire. jequlpned. droas off sharply, and

Commenting on the recently i y(ju should consider thi*: in your formed Pitt Firemens Associa-^ planning. You naturally would like tion, Hardee said that the a.sso-jfo extend this service bevnnd this ciation hopes to foster the growth, jn some cases, but this

of additltmal rural and community! .sj^ould be isolated cases in order fire departments In now unpro- tp maintain the coverage f^r your tected areas, of which there are imm.ediate area that should be' many, and to promote better train- ipjven. !

Ing and fire fighting practices President Sam Bowers appointed; amone the departments now exist- Moel Lee, Billy Wynne and Cecil tr.g in Pitt County. Already three jgatterthw^aite to serve as the sur-1

vey committee to report bark at a i .special meeting of the club. | Fire Chief Lloyd Worthington; of the Winterv'ille fjre department ' present for the meeting, advised bringing together the leaders and property owners of the Pactolus area to discu-ss the need<! for a rural fire department. We will be glad to cmne back and dL^russj ,the .ettlrg up of a niral depart-

{ment and the type of eoruinment

needed at anv time. Wor+hii^ton said, as did Perry and Hardee.

BURLINGTON, K C. AP * A Winiervine had the first rural j Burlington minister dess S5SOC1- orgamzatMJo in PiM County atloD with k ProceaEEaat gmup been credxEed with the

posed to a Samaa Cadiafic as saving of mctch prcperty. and it ts

U-S- president and He m try- aa one of the best rural

ing to deEiennine How and why in Pttt,

hi aaae was oonnected wich tie grigip.

The Rev. M. MisraiiiiKmer, pasUg of &e Park Avenue Ptes-byteriaa Church .isud Mon

day that does lot even ioiiw the man who menuoned tus oame to a ifimt meeting of Gaston and Mecklenburg county mnustera concerning the Catholic taaue A-J. Johnson, a Baptist layman of Gastonia.

Minister Denies Anti-Catholic Campaign Plans

FBI Joins In Report Probe

, . LAVONIA. Ga. AP -The FBI

w .K ^ jned state and local officers

week that the Rev. Mr. Misen-investigating a baffling series heimer had indicated he wrmld reports that included recovery

sponsor a radio program advoca^^^f expensive late model cars

ing separauon of chimch and state ^^e Tugaloo River.

I have no knowl^ge of this so- sm'ith, a garage owner

called anh - Catholic campa.gn pearby Fair Play. SC., loldi

Which is being organized in Gastonia, the Burlington minister

police be was summoned by a couple early Friday to pull a 1960J

said nor have I stated that I Cadillac rm the water.

would conduct such a campaign in my church or raise funds to tiuy booklets and tracts of an anu-Catbolic nature.

Smith quoted the couple as saying the car rolled into the water after they had parked it at the rivers edge.

Smith told Sgt. Woody Wilson of.

Of IntriAf^fi Georgia Bureau of Investiga-

repairs

Ssivcd Froin Fire coupie. who

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.

Quards and firemen rescued scores of prisoners trapped by flames Monday in a barricaded penitentiary w'ork building. Dis-

said they were from Alabama, {went on their way.

(API' Later, another 1960 Cadillac was

spotted in the water at almost thei same location.

Sgt. Wilson said the second car had no license plates but yielded

gruntled inmates had set off thea key from a Selma, Ala.-i motel fire. land a letter to a manwho could

Four guards were overcome by smoke and two convicts were injured in leaps from a second-story window. Eight other pris-ncrs who jumped were unhurt.

not be traced in North Little Rock, Ark.

He said a check by the National, Auto Theft Bureau indicated the* car was stolen in Lebannon, HI.

FIRST FLOOR RFC ROOM

Planned for Summer Fun

Particularly handy for families that often use their back yard for relaxing and cookouts during the summer, this recreation room at the rear of the house it adjacent to the kitchen and the yard. Sliding glass doors make it easy to enter the recreation room, which ta a good spot to continue informal parties that started as cookouts in the yard. A practical, yet modem decor was established la the room by installing plastic-surfaced Marlite paneling in a haiwisOTne svoodgrain on the side walls. Yellow planks of the same plattie-surfaeed hardboard material on the end wall contrast with the random-grooved woodgrnin paneling to create an eye-catching intenor. Extremely practical for a recreation room, this paneling hat a washable plastic surface that never needs refinishing Fully Iwihril, thia racraaticMi raoca caa ba uaed throughout the year.

AT PLANTERS NAiiUNAL BANK . . . oreenville Mayor S. Eugene West cuts the ribbon. Frank L. Little Jr. (bft) vice-president and manager of the local bank and Archie W. McLean of Rocky Mount, President of the Plant-National look on.

*. Planters National Bank and Trust Co. officially opened its new Oreenville facilities at Third and Washingtotf Sts. this morning.

A band concert was presented prior to the opening ceremonies which were held from 0:45 to 10 am.

Open house Is being held in

Demand Given Cuba To Cease Misuse Of Mail

WASHINGTON (AP)The United States demanded today that the Cuban government stop using its free mailing privilege to distribute anti-American propaganda in this country.

Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield said he had learned the Cuban central government has been misusing the franking privilege to mail into this country unsolicited pamphlets, contents of which "are untrue, abusive, unsubstantiated, provocative and hostife to the United States, and attack the economic policy and integrity of this government.'

He addressed his demand to Cuban Minister of Communications Raul Curbelo Morales.

His letter noted the Cuban government franked mail has been coming in under the first-class privilege, which means it cannot be opened for inspection by postal authorities. Summerfield said, however, that his department became aware of the situation as a result of complaints made by persons receiving the unsolicited material,

A postal union agreement embraces the American countries and Spain under which government mailing recognized as free under domestic laws would also be handled free by all members | of this union.

the bank's new building untU 9 oclock tonight.

The banks board of directors accompanied oy their wives made a special tnp by chartered bus to Greenville Monday afternoon. The directors met jointly With the Greenville Board of Managers holding its regular monthly meeting for the first time in the hank's new Greenville quarters.

Subsequently both boards, their wives, the Greenville staf' officers and guests met lobby of the bank for a bri cation program conducted by Rev. H. T. Money of Hooker Memorial

Christian Church.

Carl P. Muellers Tl|je One Hundredth Psalm W'as rendered by the church ehoir, directed by Mrs. Myrtis Hawley. The Litany Of I>edication was read responsively by the minister and the congregation; followed by a prayer of dedication by the Rev. Money.

Archie W, McLean, president of the bank, concluded the program with remarks to the group. During the evening the banks iw stockholders joined in previewing the banks new quarters and facilities prior to the grand opening this morning.

RESEARCH ON DUNES Israels first nuclear research reactor stands completed on sand dunes near Rishon le Zion. The 1,000-kilowatt reactor is to be used fw atomic industrial, medical and agricultural research and for training of Israeli Kientists*

2-Year-Old Dies From Auto Injury

GREENSBORO AP)A 2-year-old boy darted into the driveway at his home Monday and was run over by a car being backed out of the driveway by his father.

The child, Sidney Steven Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Li. Mercer, died later in- a ho.spi-tal. Coroner R. B. Davis Jr. said the boy'.s chest was crushed.

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Tuesday, August V, 1900THE DAILY REFLECTOR. R.tyii.ui. . C.

FACE TWENl Y ONE

Mill....... .

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

A MOMTM OR SO AGO POORMOUTHS PlEA OF F0V6RTV WAS SO TDUCHtNG. HiS SOFT HEARTiO

Relatives simplv mapto sheu out-

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

IbPAV A CARO REACHED THEM FBOM A WERV EXPEKSiVE RESORT AHD GUESS . WHOS VACATlOHlHG THERE

WE POHT HOW WHERE kfOH HOW A^

OUR WEXT MEAN'S COMiHGj T|8iEiSlE \huK0REDT FROM f THE LAHPlORO'S rf FOORMOUTHl) FOR KIOW PlSPOSSESSlHG US.'IF '

VO POM'T HELP US,

WE'RE PEAR COUSiH SHHOOVLE.'

WlLUft Muthr m politkt

L FSIYERisiL -tJ Bi-.OOI>

rrom the novel published hy 9t Martin*! Prew. Inc. Gopyrif^t C ISfit. by WUIiam Pearaoa. IMatr^teitad by Kinc features S>'ndlcata.

CHAPTER 34 The polls had closed.

On his penthouse terrace Bob Vinquist said, Another hour,

Sam. By then maybe therell be enough returns to spot a trend.

Judge Hoffman nodded. *Tts going to be a long hour. He glanced over his shoulder into the living room where his wife and daughter were playing canasta while they waited for the first election figures.

Looking Into the night again, he said, Bob, I had a call from the chairman of the Bar Association Committee today, and after reciting at some length the Committees consensus that it was neither wise Qor good public relations for the Bar to be washing Its dirty linen in public, he made a proposal; i* Id resign voluntarily. theyd drop disbarment proceedings. it was suggested that if I resigned, there was really no groups candidate, reason why I couldnt get a prlv- "Yes, I'd heard

"Perhaps. Bui the issue is. . . larger. Judge Hoffman clenched his fists. Am I supposed, at fifty-six to confess that my life has been a sham? That events, the tricks of fate, will always have the upper hand? No, this philosophy I wont accept. Ill haveIll make myself havethe resiliency to handle the worst, the best, they give. But such sound and fury shouldnt be wasted on an audience of one. Besides, I want to hear about you,

He laughed. A very profound observation,

Laughing in turn, she said, "Well, you know what I mean. Dad, if I was sure Bob really knew what he was getting himself in for and if he still wanted it, Id want it too. Because I love him. But is he In any position to run? Mother told me you yourself said hed be in an impossible situation if he won with Keenans backing because his first duty would be to prosecute

Bob. Tell me, what are your Keenan for wire tapping.

plans?

"I concede the difficulty, Pol-

Bob hesitated. "Im not sure. A ly, but there are ways Bob can little while ago I thought I was I handle it, and some other prob-through with politics. For good. lems you didnt mention, with-

Bob gave him an earnest, somber look, But if Dan should lose tonight a big if, of course > Keenans going to start a recall

out dishonor. Its up to him.

She twisted her engagement ring, "Before you came over tonight he said KeenanKeenans

campaign, and he thinks I might I lawyer, really had convinced be a fair prospect as the recall*him that the criminal part of the

wire-tapping statute applied only something.!to a disclosure, not to intercep-

Thats quite flattering, Isnt it?" "Do you think I ought to try

ate practice going. . .eventually But if I didn* rp.ign, if I forced them to start disbarment pro-1 it?" cecdings, well, he wanted me to; Judge Hoffman smiled. Bob, realize that Id be even if I i he said lightly. "I dont know

tion Itself.

Well, Im not an expert on the statute. The line on all these things is always hard to draw. Besides, Bob still hasnt decided

could beat them In the show- very much, but I hope I know!to run. And Callahan may win

downunder a cloud from then on. And I had. he said, an obligation to consider Eloise and her future financial security.

Judge Hoffmans head dropped'idea seemed ridiculous. Still does, to survey the bug-like shape of in fact. Yet in a way I wouldnt

enough not to tell my future son- this election tonight. Then the in law how to run his life. question youre posing wouldnt Bobs polite laugh faded quick- even come up. But If it does

ly. "At first, Sam, the whole

cars moving in the street far below. "Yes, thats what always tears at your heart in these affairs. Your wife, your family has to suffer so.

want to miss the chance. Appointive jobs are all right, but in them youre always somebody

elses man. Youre not listened man said.

work out that Bob runs, thats all the more reason, Isnt it, why he needs you?"

"Thats the way I want it to be, she said solemnly.

"Yes. of course, Judge Hoff-

to. I dont wa'nt to make a long

Bob said anxiously, "Sam, are speech, but not having to depend

Behind them, on the again. Bob said, "The

terrace

returns

^qu going i. \ ?

!on a jobt QMSkH llylngvttk8 me coming in

Judge Hoffman drew angrily on, conscious of all the people in the his pipe. "Let me put It this world who do. He pointed to the

y. Bob. Until that phone call had about decided that, much!

river, "The people in the Boxer Squares. If they get sick. Injur

ia I wanted my job, much as I ed, where are they? I somehow wanted my reputation. I want-!feel I have . . . almost an ob-ed most to be left alone. But that I ligation to help them. phone call broke the camels "What does Polly think about back. Believe me, Bob, it did the Idea?

Let the Committee Institute any! Well, we have all these plans kind of proceedings to oust or di- for our honeymoon trip to Italy, bar me that it wants to. Ill fight for my getting a Job with a foun-them every step of the way! Butidation in New York, and so on. Im through apologizing. Im tir-jit would be a little hard on her. ed of begging, tired of other peo- Thats another reason I hesitate. pies Judgments. 1 "Do you think youre well|

*I think the whole thing will enough known to be the man

who opposes Callahan?" '

Bob drummed his flngera

Callahan still holdirig U&t atll lead. I thought maybe youd rather have your drink in where we can watch.

(To Be CoBtinued Tomorrow)

German Builds Miniature Sub For Sportsmen

By RICHARD OREGAN

UBERLINGEN, Germany (AP> Bored with your outboard and with skin diving? A CSrerman engineer has come up with something newa two-man sports submarine for underwater explorers which he says is safe enough for grandmothers.

The first of Ernst Wagners midget submarines will undergo trials in Lake Constance in the spring.

The United States Navy already has inquired about my boat, saya Wagner. I could imagine it might be handy for underwater salvage and rescue purposes and for photographing the exact location of wrecks and other objects.

My Uttle U-boat. explains Wagner, "is for those who are tired of surface boating and who want the thrills of skin diving without the discomforts.

Wagner plans to offer his underwater craft on the U.S. water sports market late next year. He believes it will cost about $2,500, with $700 more for a deluxe model.

The submarine will be driven by two propellers one at the bow and one at the stern. Each will be powered by a three-horsepower motor driven by two 45-volt electric batteries.

It will have its own oxygen tanks and will be able to remain | underwater for two hours. The top will be airtight and watertight.

Two men, says Wagner, will be able to sit comfortably in his craft and make a top underwater speed of 15 miles an hour.

Wagner claims his craft will be absolutely foolproof for rides up to a depth of 140 feet. But for normal sports activities, he said, he will build in a gadget that stops the motors at a depth of 45 feet and sends the submarine floating to the surface.

The submarine will be equip ped with a periscope.

Wagner says he is building his* craft so that it can be transport ed on a trailer and wl slide In to the water over two boards

Big Business In Hunting Gators

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. CAP) i Alligator hunting is big business In Florida. 4

The State Gamt. and Fresh Fish Commission reports professional hunters harvested an es-! tlmated 18,735 gators for a profit of $343,887 during the 1959-60 fls-' cal year. |

Largest kill was ow long. The average length was slightly over 7Mi feet.

Average price paid for alligator hides was $2.50 per foot.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

Ig Will

die out, Sam. People forget. I think that if we can find a way for the Committee to back down

the terrace

ralUng. WeU. and stm''avrace,'lt'jmp a't Keenans pointed out, a the chance.

Radio

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on as

former assistant district attorney active in the first Norman Hart trial who now joins the defense for the secondand Harts lawyer has accepted my offer a lot of the credit if Harts acquitted.

Before Judge Hoffman could

answer. Polly said from the living room doorway, ^They were just giving a few early Rowton returns. About five thousand

votes. Callahan hu a one-thousand lead.

Judge Hoffmans jaw dropped.

He said soberly, Of course, it

may not mean anything. But

these first trends have a way of . . .Well, well see. Perturbed, he rattled his highball glass and Bob, misunderstanding, said,

Here, Sam, let me freshen that.

Taking the glass, Bob went Into the living room.

Judge Hoffman continued to stand on the terrace, morosely thoughtful. Then, beside him.

Polly linked an arm in his.

Frowning, speaking more to herself than to him, ,*she said,

If Bob gets the chance, hes going to run, isnt he. Dad?

Youd prefer him not to, I assume? Personally, Im delighted that my future son-in-law is genuinely interested in politics I believe very much in that so-called art.* Judge Hoffmans eyes moved toward the horizon.

Polly, I dont want to patronize you banal observations., but

I cant help wondering whether! haR'TPORD, Conn. (AP)Sen. youre really old enough to ap-ljohn F, Kennedy's personal plane preciate the rewards, the fine carry Gov. Abraham A. Ribl-

ner rewards, a political career pQff Missouri today for a chat

TUESDAY

8:30Popeye 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Lock-Up 8:00Lawman, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00'Tightrope, CBS 9:30Comedy Spot, CBS 10:00Diagnosis Unknown. CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Daisy Kcnycm

WEDNESDAY 6 Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:18Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30PetHJles Choice 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam 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 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Houseparty, CBS

3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:06Brighter Day, CBS

Kennedys Plane WiU Fly Ribicof f

can offer. Dont smile. Those rewards are very real even though my manner of expressing them is platitudinous.

"Youre a funny man.

me funny. 1 suppose 1 can near afternoon and stay overnight

with former President Harry 8. 'Truman.

TTie governor, one of the Massa-* chusetts senators right-hand men in winning the Democratic presi

in Kansas City before visiting

''17 .r/ouTm mry .rthU

"rr Storlly belore Ihe convention In type would a Los Angeles last month, Truman

that politics is a sideshow farce ^

run by baldhetd*d fat men smok

Ing cigars. Polly, dont ever become too sophisticated Sometimes, as you pause to take slock, allow yourself. . .yes . .to feel awe and liumility in the face

said the Democratic Nitioual Convention in Los Angeles w'as rigged in Kennedy favor. He said he would not attend.

However, after the delegates had chosen Kennedy a,*i their

o7' CbV knowledge "that"Vouie lucky enough to be a member of wcuid back the Uckeb

a free society with its priceless , Ribicoffs errand, Kennedy said

devotion to human dignity, and ^^^^informatton write:

that . for a Kennedy-Truman meeting

later this month.

4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Burns & Allen 5:30Popeye

6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:35Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30Jun- Allyson, CBS ] 1:00Weatherman 11:;05Carolina News 11:10News Sc Sports 11:20The Quiet Man

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Man Hunt 7:80Laramie, NBO 8:30NBO Playhouse, NBC 9:00Richard Diamond, NBC 9:30Arthur Murray Party, NBC 10:00M Squad. NBC 10:30Master's Three 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Pun Time 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBO 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Meet McOraw 1:30Twenty-Six Men 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Playhouse, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBO 4:00Comedy playhouse, NBC 4:3(k-Adventure Time, NBC 6:00Three Stooges 8:30Cartoon Tim*

6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBO 7:00Shot Gun Slade 7:30-Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBO 9:00Happy, NBC 9:30late, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life, NBO 10:30People Are Funny, NBC 11:00Weather News Sportl

11:15Jack Paar Show, NBO

ARTHRITIS?

I have been wonderfully blesMd in being able to return to actlv* life after .suffering from head to foot with nnwcular .sorcne.s* and pain. Most all joints .seemed af* tected, Accordtng to medical diagnosis, I had Rheumatoid Arthritis, Rheumatism and Bursitis For free

"Dad, I know those things, but. after all, there are a few other things m th* world beaidea poUUca.

Alitska haa at leat 34 active volcanoea.

MRS. LELA S. WIER

2808 Arbfir Hills DriveXM r. O. Box 2695 Jaek/Km, MitalitippI

You Can ENJOY... -Customer Appreciation Month

at PLANTERS NATIONAL!

FREE GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS COOK' BOOK

Acclaimed the most nnlqce cookbook ever, published. Open yoni savings account of $25 or more, and get thia wonderful premium for yourseif dr aa a gift for a friend or relative. One per customer, please. Offer expires Saturday, September 10.

FREE BOOK BANKS

for childrens savings accounts of $1 or more. A beautiful gift designed to establish the habit of thrift early in life. Available In brown, baby pink, or baby blue. Offer expires Saturday, September 10.

FOR FIRST 500 CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF $100 OR MORE. ONE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.

: SPECIAL GIFTS

FREE FIRST WEEK.

MATCHED SAMSONITE TABLE AND CHAIRS. Here la the

gift that appeals to everyone features an over-sixe top

and brass leg spats for a rich appearance. Drawing to be held at noon, Tuesday, August 16.

FREE SECOND WEEK.

COMPLETE SET OP FIRESTONE WHITEWALL TIRES TO FIT YOUR CAR. (Tires may be obtained any time within 24 months after drawing.) Drawing to be held at noon, Tuesday, August 23.

FREE THIRD WEEK.

SYLVANIA CUSTOM STEREO HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH. A masterpiece of stereophonle hlgli fidelity sound! Beautiful Syhania S-Channel ( bUom ecmaoie dellven rkh, deep baas tonea in the center, highs and mid ranga frwiuendea from the aides. Six speaker balanced sound ayatem. Two built-in extension speaker enclosures with U* audio cords. Drawing to ba held at noon, Tuesday, August 89.

FREE FOURTH WEEK

GRAND PRIZE

I960 FORD FAIRLANE

Full-alxe, f-door sedan seats six adults In roomy eemlori Bld-Bitol bins. Drawing to b hsld at noon, Tnssday, 8sptmbar >

Special REGISTRATION FOR CHILDREN S

UNDEB

YEARS OF AGE

TEN SILVER DOLLARS

Drawing to be held at noon, Tuesday, August 16.

FIFTEEN SILVER DOLLARS

Drawing to be held at noon. Tuesday, August 23.

TWENTY SILVER DOLLARS

Drawing to be held at noon, Tueaday, August M.

TWENTY-FIVE SILVER DOLIARS

Drawing to be held at noon, Tueaday, feptembor i.

You need not be prcaunt, nor do you huvu to be a customer to win. Rofistrution it limitod to residents of Pitt and adjoining counties (Enrolled students and staff of East Carolina College will be considered residents of Greenville.)

Bank personnel, Board members, and their immediate families are not eligible.

We say again ... Come in! Enjoy "Customer Appreciation Month'

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MCMSER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

The

Planters

^Matinnnl

In Bank and T

Bank and Trust Company

PACE TWENTY TWO

THfi 0AILT RFLCTOR, GREENVILLE

Fuetday, Aufuft 9, 196ft

TBNTO ST. WIDENING Wortanen arc now Installing curb and gutter on the north side of Tenth St. The street is being widened from Grande Ave. to Charles St. Contractor and city crews are doing the work with the Highway Commission furnishing the funds for the project. City Manager Leonard Bloxam said he plans to have the workmen away from the tobacco factories by Aug. 19 prior to the market opening. It is expected that a first coat of a.sphalt will have been laid on the job by that time. The second fin-Ishing coat of asphalt wjll probably be laid after the market closes.

German Town Works To Keep Its Antiquity

By REINHOLD ENSZ I Adolphus and his armies. Catholic, nn'TwwKnTTnr, on riFT? 'Tatt leadership of

IWTHENBURG OB DER TA- Germanys Field Marshal Count'

BER, Germany <APt This X^ly captured the townj

ancient walled town ^ avoiding October 1631 after a bitteri progress would spell disaster, Injjsiege

its present state, it is considered | At ' a surrender ceremony.

by many to be Europes most per-citizens of Rothenburg got TUly

feet specimen of a town from the intoxicated with the help of Middle Ages. large goblet that contained more

Last year, 657,000 tourists clat-ithan three liters of wine.

treets viewing the quaint houses, churches, hotels and shopsmany

that he offered to save Rothenburg from further destruction if a

of which were built before Colum- citizen could empty it w'ithout bus discovered America. stopping for breath. Up stepped

It hasn't been easy to keep the the mayor of,Rothenburg, a well-town behind the times. Recently'practiced diinker named Nusch. some citizens suggested that traffic He emptied the goblet without lights be placed at five wail gates. blinking an eye and Rothenburg which are big enough to admit | was saved.

motor vehicles. Once a year citizens of Rothen-

But town fathers quickly re- burg don medieval dress and rejected the idea, figuring it better^enact Tillys storming of the town to blemish Rothenburgs museum-1 and the mayors heroic feat, to blemisr Rothenburgs muse urn-1 Rothenburgs antiquity was sav-like charm. ed again the middle 1800s. Rail-

Two gasoline stations have some- roads were being built in Ger-how crept inside the walls and many, but the town council reseveral taverns have been con- fused to allow any line to come verted into noisy affairs that cater near Rothenburg. Years later a to American soldiers. The town spur line was built, but it was leaders have been successful in | too late. Other towns had such a keeping neon signs out. though.head start on Rothenburg that it "We are trying to have the town I just stayed asleep inside its w'alls. declared a national monument,! Then came World War II. A says Gustav Luettgens, the British air raid on Easter Sunday towns director of tourism. "Thisin March 1945 destroyed a portion means we could get financial aid of the town, American troops pre-for preserving everything just as, pared to shell the town, prior to li is. We hope to make a living i storming it.

museum out of the town." But John J. McCloy. U.S. As-

How did Rothenburg slip through.sistant Secretary foi> War, hap-the centuries largely untouched? pened to be touring the front There are three major reasons.ilines and ordered that Rothen-The first came during the 1600s,iturg be sparedif possible. The vh"n Germany was torn by the,next day the Germans cooperated Thirty Years War. Rothenburg and hoisted the white flag of sur-was Protestant under the pro-,render. Rothenburg was again tcction 0 Swedens King Gustavus saved for history.

Outlaw Haven Is Now Tourist Joy

from the post Civil War era un-kil the turn of the century.

I They were in little danger of I arrest while in the hills. Outsid-[ers didnt know the terrain. Res-iidents, true to the mountaineers code, were close mouthed.

Once outside the outlaws had trouble. The Dalton gang made

FROM THE PAST-

Rothenbiirg, Germany

Children pause before the square in -the ancient towns most photographed spot. Last year 657,000 tourists visited Rothenburg. which has changed little in the last several hundred years.

By SHELBY SCATES

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)Eastern Oklahomas Cookson hills are blooming with wUd flowers, tourists and a fresh reputation.

The hills are almost .forgotten as Oklahomas Badlands a name they earned for sheltering some of the most notorious outlaws in recent history, including)

Belle Starr, Charles Pretty!

Boy Floyd, the Dalton gang and Jesse James.

The switch from badlands to one of the Southwests most pop-'

uiar recreations areas has been By HAL BOYLE

in the last two decades. Their his- , , . . .

tory as a bandit haven ended in NEW YORK <AP> You think

1934 when 700 National Guards-, youve got troubles?

men. federal, state and coun- Well, you dont even know what ty officers stormed the area are-unless youve got a

searching for Flovd head.

It was the greatest manhunt in Whatever you do in life, dont Southwest history and. thougha big head.

Floyd was not found, the raiders' advice, is given to mlions

did uncover 125 hideouts and youngsters every year by every-made 20 arrests Construction of I one from maiden aunts to camp Tenkiller Dam was the coup del counselors. The same advice is grace for the hills as an outlawto film stars, salesmen, refuge. Army sergeants or flagpole sit-

The dam tamed the picturesque i^ct-sto anyone growing up or go-but unpredictable Illinois River I tug up in the world, and turned it into a canyon* This advice is sound, sane and of clear water running 35 milesfusible. But what if you cant through the hills. avoid it? What if your head be-

Tenkler Lake and the modern comes enlarged, not by prideful state park built around it made i ^c^^-tturture, but by nature? recreation the best business in' What if you were born with a

the area, and lured 400,000 visi- big head and, no matter what you tors last year. , did, it kept growing bigger and

Nobody knows how much loot bigger and still bigger? outlaws hauled into the hills, but If you are one whose head

jits last trip from the Badlands I to pull a double bank robbery in iCoffeyville. Kan. It backfired.

! A citizens posse met the Dal-! tons with . gunfire. Eight members of the gang were killM.

Last of tte,...big name bandits to make the^ills his hideout was '"Pretty Boy Fdoyd, who was

born there and knew them bf heart.

"Pretty Boys tactical succcse was a throwback to Jesse James. He would strike outside the hills, then return and vanish Inside. It was ouside the hills that he met deathgunned, down by officers in an Indiana corn field.

Big Head Called Trouble

oldtimers say it was shared with the hill folk in Robin Hood tradition.

The Btarr, James and Dalton gangs operated independently out of the 200 square miles of hills

stands out in a crowd, your problems begin in your youth.

Gu^ which one the algebra teacher calls oo to explain the thory of qua^atic equations. Naturally, the kid with the big

head. His noggin catches the teachers eye because it stands out in the class like a toadstool in a cluster of daisies.

There isnt a thing you can do about it either. As a lad I remember tjdng a rope around my head above the ears hoping it would squeeze smaller while I slept. All it gave me was a headachea big headache.

When I reached maturity, my head finally stopped growingI hope. On cold clear crisp days I have a size 7Va head, but on warm muggy days in summer it swells to size 7*'4.

Really, a size 7* head is only about a half-size larger than an ordinary head, but what a whale of a difference this half size seems to make.

Some people half-believe that because you have a big head you must have a big brain and therefore should be smarter than they find you really are. Actually, of course, the size of the brain is no real index to mental ability.

Some years %gp scientists found the second larfisest brain on record belonged to a Russian novel

istbut the largest belonged to aa idiot.

So, friends one and all. do nol laugh at a man with an oversized noggin. He would gladly trade places with you pinheads any day in the week.

Official Declares Crash Tale Untrue

MEXICO CITY (AP)-A Braniff International Airlines official said Monday night there is no basis for a report that one of its cargo planes crashed Sunday. Elias Gonzalez Castro, the airline's Mexican manager, said a C46 cargo plane flying from Managua, Nicaragua, to Dallas, arrived safely, contrary to a report of a crash from Vera Ctuz.

18 DEATHS

LAHORE. Pakistan (AP)The government announced 18 additional deaths from cholera Monday, bringing to 85^ the epi^ demics toll in West Pakistan.Night Firing Lessons Are Their Insurance Policy

vS,

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) There are various types of insurance. Some you buy with premiums. Policemen on night patrol buy it with skill.

Life insurance for police offic-'ers in six lead pills in brass casings, a good gun and the ability I to hit a shadow target in an al-j leys inky blackness or in dark open country.

This is the theory behind the California Highway Patrols night firing program.

Surgery To Put Heart In Place

Started two years ago. the program has saved many lives, the patrol reports.

j Firearms instructor John Pedri points to statistics: "Ninety per cent of an officers gun combat is at night. Roughly only 20 per cent of the officers have ever shot at ' night.

"If you dont train the officer for night shooting you cut down his life insurance.

Pedri emphasizes there is a de-i finite knack to night shooting. Unlike shooting in daylight, where you can sight on target,

1 night shooting is point firing, i "Its like pointing your finger.

I This is the reflex action we want I officers to have

Slop Here First, Dollar Day! We Are Offering Special Reduction On Our Entire Stock Of Furniture Dollar Day Only . . . All Special Purchase Items

Advertised In This Ad Will Be Sold On A First Come, First Served Basis. Be Sure You Get Yours.

20" FLOOR PLANTER

100<yo NYLON

DUST MOP

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP)--Tessa Raeburn was born 22 months ago with her heart outside her ribs. Now surgeons arc going to put it where it belongs.'

Tessa is a happy and otherwise healthy baby, but a knock or fall i could be fatal. She is not allowed I to walk or crawl. She can slide and wriggle across the floor in a i sitting position.

NIGHT FIRING Two California Highway Patrol officers

and two firearms instructors demonstrate proper position for night shooting with flashlights.

Thirteen presidents of the Unit- ed States were elected to office, with less than 50 per cent of the popular vote.

ON THI $FOT~c,

j Carf vo Honi of Sweden MBOMiulor of UA'. force* pk Um Cotiio, walks dowi. I Miiat in LoopoJdviUo whero ha iim iMi^ I* hmimmfmL

TAX NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 1715 (C) of the Machinery Act of North Carolina and by the order of the Board of Aldermen of Winterville, I will, on August 15, 1960, advertise all unpaid real estate taxes due the Town of Winterville for the year 1959,

T. E. CANNON

Tax Collector of the Town of Winterville

LARGE SIZE BOWL WITH WROUGHT IRON STAND

SEAMLESS

NYLON MOP WILL NOT SHRINK AND DRIES QUICKLY 48 INCH LACQUERED HANDLE MAGNETIC ACTION PICKS UP AND HOLDS DUST LIKE MAGIC

^ .s.

<.4

LEAKPROOR 0^ CONSTRUCTION

HEAVY DUTY

DURABLE PLASTIC

PLANTER BOWL

COMPLETELY

RUSTPROOF

FURNITURE POLISH

Mohawk Polish Pii

And Cleaner.

Regular $1.00.

9 X 12 FT. RUGS

Vinyl Plastic Rugs By Armstrong Quaker.

Regular $19.95

14.95

OUTDOOR HAMMOCKS

Assorted Colors. #

Regular $9.95.

Convenient Rear Entrance From The Municipal Parking Lot

Quinn-Miller & G)mpany

516-518 COTANCHE .STREET

a BOB TUNNELL

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

BOB RUSi

Tueaday, Aucuat 9, 1960THE . DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE TWENTY THREEypiiu BHD Till THE MMNTAK!

More Credit, Cheaper Interest Popular Plan

AP Boiinest Newi Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Among plana for getting industry rolling at a taster pace the one you hear the most about today is making credit more available and interest rates cheaper.

Rumors tliat the Washington money managers plan to do Just that have affected prices of stocks recently. The question seems sure to be debated in the presidential campaign. And a aide line is that U. S. rates already are lower than in most other countries and therefore are causing an increased outflow of gold.

The Federal Reserve Board in June did cut the interest rate it charges member banks for borrowing money from it. But this wasn't passed along in any cut in the banks own prime loan charg* ea, which are the lowest rates at which business firms of the highest credit standing can borrow from commercial banks on an unsecured basis.

Some stock traders have been looking for the Federal Reserve to cut its rate again to try to force some action.

The Federal Reserve also mad? credit easier in the stock market.

Survey Reports Women Top Men

LONDON (APIA BriUsh Insurance company survey says it has shown that British women are safer drivers than men.The company is cutting liability premiums for women drivers at least 1 per cent.

A company spokesman said men can get the discount if they can prove their wives or daughters do most of the driving.

17 KILLED

COLOMBIA, Bogota (AP)Seventeen persons were killed by bandits in the village of El Carmen in El Meta department Monday. Army and police troops in pursuit said the bandits were Communists guerrillas.

It reduced to 70 per cent from 90 per cent the amount of cash you must put up if you want to buy stocks on margin. The markets responded to this only half beart-edly.

Federal agencies have k^eased credit terms for government guaranteed mortgages without stimulating home building much.

Banks continue to hope that the Federal Reserve will cut the amount of reserves they must keep on hand with iU New York and Chicago banks particularly hope their reserve requirements will be cut to the level of other major cities.

This would give banks more money to lend to business. And if business wants to borrow more for expansion or other activities, that could pep up tHe economy.

But at the moment most bankers contend that the prime rate is staying at 5 per cent because their r C.S e r V e s arent plentiful enough yet to warrant a cut in view of the steady demand for all the money they have to lend.

Many business firms have beeh able to borrow for less in the commercial paper market, where investors often have money for corporations with high ratings-But this market is limited.

WANTED

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR seoond-hsnd coal heatefs. John Collins Pursiturt, Ine.

July 2S-lmo

MONEY to LOAN

FOR

QOtOK COMFIDBNTXAL from $39-1300 O your household famiture and kitchio appUancM and autoi, contact eurity ixtan Corp*. aupervlaod by N. O. Statt Banldiig Oommtsaioo, fit Dickinaoo Avf.. OrivUle. N.C. Phone PL 3-3660. 4-6t

PERSONALS

ELECTROLYSIS >- UCEN8ED and registered. Unwanted hair removed permanently. 'Call Olive M. Morrl, PL 2-6543.

Aug. 1-1 mo.

SPECIAL NOTICES

GET READY FOR WINTBHI Check our prices for storm doors and storm windows. Guaranteed to save you money. John Collins Furniture, Inc.

July 23-lmo

CLEAN CARPETS WITH ODE Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Heme Furniture Store, corner 8th and Dickinson Ave. 6-6t

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED: YOUNG MAN. 18 TO 25 years old. High school graduate, out of service. Experience not necessary. To learn shoe business. Must be ambitious. Apply in own writing to Shoe Business, Box 408, City. 9*2t

WORK WANTED

PUBLIC NOTICE

EXECUTRIX* NOTICE Raving qualliled as bcecutrlx of the estate of Mavis Lee Oakley, deceased, late of Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, at his office in the Lee Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before July 26, 1961, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 25th day of July, 1960. EULA OAKLEY ANDREWS Executrix of the Estate of Mavis Lee Oakley J. H. Harrell, Atty.

July 26 Aug. 2-9-16-23-30

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Yoor Want Ad JWlephoiia Number In Oreenvflle PLeaa t-nm ($1.00 minimum chaxfa fnr M words or toss for first insertlou)

3 Insertions .............. $ l.H

i tnsertiona ......... $ tJi

8 Insertions .............. $ 1.71

One Month .............. tl4A0

DISPLAY WANT ADS (glJ29 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week ............$ i.7i

1 Month ..................$31.00

fAbove rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on oonsecttttre days.)

OEADUNB NO new adds, kill or corrections accepted alter 8 p. m. the day befora pubUcatUm.

ERRORS-OMISSIONE rhe Dally Reflector will be respon-slblf only for the first incorrect ot omitted insertion of tny advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insenion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves tbe right to revise m reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order jrour ad to run sU ttmes; the cost Is less per day. When you get dmlred results, call PL 3-5106 and stop tha ad You pay for oob the number of days your ad ao-tually appeared

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-Ing, repairs of all kinds In general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr. July 37-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDSTOP N. F. JOBS Te $60 weekly. Many needed. Speedy, fast serviee. Free room, board, TV. Guaranteed fair and honest deal. Live In a friendly home. Write your name, address. Also name and phone number of your referenee. Tickets sent. Write at onee. AVON AGENCY. 300 West 40th St., New York. $-21

WANTED! YOUNG MAN WITH high school education to work in heavy equipment shop. Apply in person. North Carolina Equipment Co. 6-3t

Maids, New York Joba Earn Cash Weekly $3S-$60

Frea room, board, nnlfomss, TV. Guaranteed Jobs In heart of New York City. Tiekets sent at once. Dlx Agency. 249 Weat 34th St.. New York. 8-21

MAIDSTO $53 WEEK Long Islands Top Agency has largest selection of better jobs, fast service, gay glamorous town. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Tiekets sent Write today! A-1 Agency. 100 Main St., Hempstead N. Y.

8-2t

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED: SHIPPINO CLERK

and stock boy. Apply Honeycutt Beauty Supply Co., 1131 S. Evans Street. 9-2t

CARPENTERS

WANTED!

Ten crewi for sub-contract work to build houa-ea in your area for the worlds oldest and largest builders of shell homes. Permanent job, year round work. Must kawe tools and transportation. Apply daily from 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. at

Jim Walter

Corp.

Highway 70 west, New Bern, N. C

July 27-tf

TOBACCO LEAF SPECIALISTS.

Excellent career opportunities in Central and South America for college trained fen up to 29 years of age with considerable experience in growing and curing' tobacco. For information write to Export Personnel Department. P.O. Box 659, Louisville 1. Kentucky, giving qualifications in full. $-8t

EXPERT SERVICE

CALL BD80N-TH0MA8 RADIO h TV Saies and Service (or quick repairs. Pactmy trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL ^7$82. night PL 2-688$.

Aprfi I - tl

SPEAKING OP QUICK OET-awaysYoull like the speed with which weU service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a job well done. Our know how can save time, trou ble and money! Carr Allens Texaco Station next door to the post office. We give S A H Green Stamps. 9-6t

CURTAINS CLEANED! CER-tainly! 11 you have curtains in your car, we clean them off too, in our better wash jobs. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 9-6t

FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED THREE BED-room house. Excellent loeatioo. Call PL 2-$175. Rent $79 monthly.

July lY-tl

STORE BUIJINQ. APPROXI-matehr 9jro sq. ft Will remodel t osult tenant Call PL 3-6171.

July 19-tf

CODIBS, APARTMilifa romna and business property fw runt Oontact Qrter Rental Agency Offica located tn Room 33. Rivera BttUdlng. $09 Bvana Street which la upstairs over Chamber ol Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5700. COoaed cm Wednaaday aftemoona. U

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina GrllL July 16-tf

UNFURNISHED ONE BED-room apartment and one 2 bedroom apartment. 106 S. Jarvis St House is also suitable for single family dwelling. CaU PL 8-2111 between 9 am. to 5 pun. 7-19-tf

FOR SALE

C L LUPTON oa **Yo Oemfort Is Our Itaaiiieee* PhMto PL $-2X39

Awnings, aluminum vf canvaa storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch tneioe-urae. palnta and hardware, roofing and sidiDg matmlala tf

BOTHERED WITH ROAODWt We highly recommend Roach Films. Its, invisible lasting. Belk Tylers.

AIR-CONDITIONINQ Complete air - conditioning and heating systema We make complete tnstallattona in new or exlst-tog hornee. Low monthhr terms with no down payment neceeeaiy GENERAL BEATING A AIR CONDITIONING Ca W. Itk El Ext Pbena PL $-2981 Pah. 1-tl

POUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 34110: after t pan. PL 3-5983.

Feb. 13-tf

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs apartment. Conveniently located. Couple preferred. Call FL 8-1436.

July 29-tf

F U-R N I S H E D BACHELOR rooms, private entrance. Janitorial service. per month. Call PL 8-1364 day. PL 2-6840 night 29-lOt

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $52 AO; upstairs $42.50. Good location. Nice apartments. Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf

NICELY FURNISHED TWO BED-room downstairs apartment. $60 per month. CaU Bodkins Music Store. PL 2-5110. 6-3t

Two bedroom house at 109 South Jarvis Street.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. Phone FL $-1199

8-6t

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS completely furnished apartment. Screened in frwit porch. Private entrances, private bath, hardwood floors. Newly painted Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. Aug. 9-tf

LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND service. We service what we eelL Our prtcea begin at $39M to $84.iR. Hendrlx-BarnhlU Co., PL 14123. April 39-U

FOR SALE

an^

OPEN FORMULA SEEDS. CUi tom grinding and mixing. Ceiu plete line of Ingredients. Pitt FCX Service. PL 2-2214. V-X

COMPLETE LINE OP UNIC Appliances. Special used 15 cu. ft. chest freezer. Pitt PCX Service, Phone PL 2-2214. 9-r

Clasaifiud Display

CHECK OUR PRICES FOR drapes, custom bnilt. 48 hours delivery. John Collins Furniture, Ine. July 23-1 mo.

HAMMOND ORGANS

Per Cbareb ev He** Johnson Piane A Organ Ca. Phone Colleet JA S-S5M Klneten, N. C.

li-tf

Mead Jobnsen

METRECAL

Dietary for Weight Centre!

Speetal: 8 oc. Can ......$ L2g

Case of 12 Cans flffjg

Bigga Drug Store

COMPLETE LINE OF FLOR ence-Mayo Tobacco Chirera. Also several used curers in good condition cheap, Carawan Oi! Co.. 21(H) Dickinson Ave., Green-vlUt, N.C. June 28-tl

GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO 3,300 bushel capacity. Com pickers, snappers and shellers. Buy now while the price is right Hendrlx-BamhUl Co., PL 24122.July l-t!

CRYSTAL AND TRANSISTOR radios, batteries of aU types. Thomas Radio 8t TV Service, 906 S. Washington Street. Phone PL 2-5010. 4-lSt

ONE REFRIGERATOR 55 model in good condition. Call PL 2-7662. 8-6t

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 1500 E. 4th Street. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, steamed heat and private entrance. Dial PL 2-4339. Aug. 9-tf

GLEEM PAINTS! ITS TIME TO paint. Buy now at our special prices on interior and exterior paints. Drums Hatchery & Hardware, West End Circle, phone PL 2-2537. July 30-e.o.d,1 mo.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BALE: FOUR BEDROOM bouse With baths. Excellent COTner lot. Located In College View area. Walking distance from Five Points. Call Hooker fc Bu-cbuaan or see Jimmy Brewer. PL 2-6188 or PL 24433. 29-12t

A REAL BARGAIN! CONTEMP-orary styled full size Simmons Bed-N-Sofa and matching chair with full size interspring mattress. Priced for quick sale. Like new. PL 8-2444 . 9-4t

TIRE SALE! ALL SIZES truck, tractor and car. Special 670 x 15black, 114.55 plus tax. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 9-3t

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM FRAME house located 2818 Jackson Drive. Colonial Heights. Reduced. $600 down payment. T^tal price $8,-200. Contact H.A. White A Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL ^7444.

30-12t

Classified Display

If your car wont go call Joe. Joe Pridgen, Service Manager, Bright Leaf Motors. Phone PL 8-2181 or PL 8-2182.

Ang. 4-1 mo.

RELIABLEROOFING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Will accept jobs in Ay den also. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PL 2-2452. ilOl Myrtle * Ave., Greenville, N.C. Aug. 3-1 mo.

TELEVISION, RADIO, HI-FI repairs. Factory trained expert technician. All makes and models. CaU Appliance Mart.. Inc, 320 Evans Street. PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. July 15-tf

YOUR CAR WILL LOOK AND drive like new when we service it. Joyners SheU Service, comer ol 3rd and Jarvis Sts.

8-4t

SERVICE

The only FCC licensed technicians In town welcome your radie and TV troubles

Phelps Radio & TV

Service 1214 N. Greene Street Phene PL 2-3827

4-$(

LISTINOS WANTED! HAVE

several projects interested in purchasing good farm land. If you want to buy or seU contact D.G. Nichols. Realtor. PL 2-4012 or PL 2-3939. 4-12t

FOR SALE: SIX ROOM HOUSE.

completely remodeled inside and out. Small down payment. 105 Ridgeway Street. Price $8,500. Contact HA. White A Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL ^7444. 30-12t

FREE

Pick-Up and Delivery

On All

Prescriptions Plus s.AH. Green Stamps Phone PL 2-3514

WARRErS

^ DRUGSTORE

aM CareMna Reeftaif OompWAf

Jeba ApplM and fiaaaeai

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr Offlea Fleeter Betel Of flee Phone PL t-flil Realdeiiee Phene PL t-ll3t

AUTO LOANS

Ch in 10 Minutm-

LOW RATES

See VINCE HOWELL

ATUNTIC

DISCOUNT

West End Circle Greenville, N. C

T^ie-coNonrioMiNe-

Wia DEFEAT^ THAT MOST \ UNWELCOME

mmer weatV

17 FIFTH ST. EXT Greemtlie N C

FOR SALE: SOFT ICE CREAM and grill on 10th Street. Small down payment required. If interested caU Ciayton Walker, OL 6-7781-Rocky Mount, N.C.

6-3t

FOR SALE BY OWNER. THREE bedroom Ixrick house. Fenced In backyard. Located at 1608 E. Wright Road. Call PL 2-5661 after 6:30 p.m. Aug. 6-1 mo.

In Carolina Heights, two 3 bed room brick veneer houses with ceramic tile baths, paved street and large lot. Open Sundays 3 to 5 pjn.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. Phone PL 8-1199

8-6t

mOI ROMB SMALL OR larxe, city or suburban; also eome farma. Caab or tercia. We buy or tell. If its real estate see J Blcks Corey Agency, Oreen-VlUe, N O. Phone PL 3-3615.

Thee. & Fri.-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

SPRAYING: DONT WORK IN vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from insect damage. CaU us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. Aug. Mf

FOUNTAIN PENS. CIOARBTTB ttfhters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on aU tandard makes. Authorized (ho-tory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street, Green vUle. N. C.

April 27 tf

FOR THE BEST IN RADIO AND TV repair, caU Thomas Radio A TV Service, 906 S. Washington St. Phone PL 2-5010. 4-24t

TOOLS FOR RENT

FREE USB OF OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk Ty-ler'i. 8-6t

RESORTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 104 E Bouge Street. AUantle Beach $55 weekly Sleep 8-eaeh apart-meat. CaU W Walter Fleming. PL 1-7487 or D. HasseU Fleming, PL 8-2320. May 27-tf

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade (or a Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Rambler. Tbe man to trade with is Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waidrop Motors, phone PL 14525, GreenviUe. May 18-tf

SHOP AND SWAP WITH RAY-mond Adams at Ray Swain Motors, highway 17 in WashingUm, N.C. New Mercury, Comet and English Fordsup to 43 mUes per gal. of regular gas. Aug. 4-1 mo.

FOR SALE

FREEZERS, USED HOT POINT 25 eu. ft., special $150. Automatic washers, $25. Take your pick. Good used televisions at low price. Appliance Mart.. Inc., S20 Evans Street, phone PL 2-6938. July 15-tf

/ULL FRAME ALUMINUM serceos. tluminum and canvas awnings Custom made to (It your wlndowf at DO extra cost Up to I yeara to pay For free estimates caU C.L. Lupton Co.. phone PL Y 3239. OreenvUle. N C. Apr 30-tf

THE EARLY BIRDS SAVE ON stoves and heaters. Select the one you want for future delivery . on our lay-away plan. Johr ColUni Furniture, Inc.

July 23-1 mo. I

$ Day Specials

For Thursday Only, The Following Cars Are Specially Reduced See Them For This Special Event Only!

RAMBLERS

MERCURYS

Rambler American 4 Dr. Monterey 2 Door Sedan

Light blue paint, weaihereyt heater, oil filter, fosm rubbei seats, turn signals, arm resi and sun viaora. This oar ia the economy king of all American built care.

White paint. Heater and defroster, fender shields, oil filt^, fuam rubber seats, wool eaipets, and many more standard extrae.

Reg. Mt Price $2025.0C

1795"

SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY

Reg. List Price $2863.15,,,

2495"^

SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY

Rambler Super Station Wagon

The most popular of all Ramblers. Light rreen paint. Radio, heater, oil filter, redining scat, white tires, foam rubber seats, and many more accessories.

Monterey 2 Dr. Hdtop,

Black paint, dual range Mcroo.. matic, heater and defroster, radio with rear seat speaker, tinted glass, windshield washer, back-up lights, fender shields, and many other standard equipment Items.

Reg. LUt Price $2925.00 Reg. Lit Price $3535.00

SPECIAI, >9Q0<:'*'

DOLLAR DAY

SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY

See Our Complete Line Of Guarentecd Safe Buy Used Cars Specially Priced For $ Day

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LincolnMercury-RamblerComet 2::ei Dickinson Are. Phone PL 2-4539

N.C. Dealer Lie. 3634

9-31

PAGE TWENTY FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday I August 9, 1960

Stock And Markt Reports

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market lost its upside edge and turned mixed early this afternoon.

Heightened international tension, plus the uncertain near-term business outlook, made traders and investors cautious. Transactions were made at a sedate pace. Changes in both directions were narrow and a fair number of issues were unchanged from the previous close.

Little ccmcerted action was shown by any one group, although steels, fotors and chemicals slid lower after losing early gains-Aircrafts were mixed, but oils and tobaccos mstnaged to cling to morning gains, however small. Airlines and utilities also were mostly higher.

Metals firmed, too, as Kenne-cott turned an early loss into

Seaboard A1 RR ............35

Sears Roebuck ............55%

Southern Pacific ..........19%

Southern Railway .........44%

Sperry Corp -...............21%

Standard Brands ..........45%

Standard OU Calif ..........44%

Standard 0 Ind ............38

Standard O N.J............42

Stevens, J P. Co .........*...28

Texaco .................... 79

Texas Gulf Products ........23%

Texas Gulf Sulphcr ........ 16%

Textron Corporation ........194

Union Bag C P .............. 34V4

Union Carbide ............1154

Union Pacific ............ 27%

United Airlines ............31%

United Aircraft ...........43%

United Fruit ..............20%

United States Rubber ......49%

United States Steel .......... 80%

a Vick Chemical ............1;8V4

Fate Of Capitol In Voters Hands

gain of more than a point in active trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was j|F 0.46 at 614.33 at noon.

The Associated Press 60-stock average was unchanged at at noon with industrials

.. 26V4 .. 45% .. 30% .. 39V4 44% .. 54 52% .. 65%

0.20, rails unchanged and utilities!Zenith Radio ..............114%

up 0.02. I Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,480,000.

Both U.S. government and corporate bonds advanctd.

Virginia-Caro Chemical Virginia Elec & Pow .. West Maryland

W.Va. Pulp & P ......

Western Union ......

Westinghouse Elec

215.60 iWinn - Dixie ........

down I Woolworth & Co ......

By W.4RD T. SIMS JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) ~ Hugged by both the mountains and the sea, this once-roaring gold camps fight to remain capital of the nations largest state was in the hands of the voters today.

An estimated 35,000 ballots, far below the^record number of 50,343 cast in the 1958 general elecKm, were expected to decide whether Juneau would lose Uie capital to the Cook Inlet-railbelt area, dominated by booming Anchorage, the states largest city.

Gov. William A. Egan would be empowered to name a five-man committee to select an actual site in the Cook Inlet-railbelt area for a new capital, to be established by Jan. 1, 1965 if the proposal wins approval.

Egan and the other two top Democrats in the state, Sens. Ernest Gruening and E L. Bartlett. both have said they oppose the capital move proposal.

often interrupted by fog and rain clouds. *

And, pctnng at Juneaua place on a narrow ledge between high mountains and deep-flowing Gas-tineau Channel, they said there is no room for capital expansion here.

Every point was denied heatedly by the Juneau backers in a bitter campaign that has raged unabated for a year.

They argued the state does not have the financial means for transferring the capital from Juneau. What money it has, they said. Is needed for roads, hospi-tais. Juvenile facilities and mental health facilities.

Almost fcMTgotten in the heat of the capital campaign were nomination races for one U. S. Senate seat and the states U. S. House of Representatives seat.

Democrat E. L. Bartlett was unopposed for his partys nomln-

UN Asks Belgian Troops To Give In

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 17.75 to 19J5 at WU-son; 18.00 to 19.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, New-toa Grove and Nahunta; 18.25 to 18.75 at Rocky Mount: 18.25 at Rich Square. Elizabethtown, Clinton, Fayetteville and Albertson: 13.00 at Greensboro, Goldsboro, Lillington, Castle Hayne, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck and Win-terviUe: 17.50 at SUer City.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice 24.00 to

Escape Injuries In Collision

Two teenage boys escaped serious injury yesterday when the motor scciotcr they were riding collided with a car near the intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Wilson St. about 4:20 p.m.

According to officers, a motor scooter driven by 19-year-old

26.50, good 21.50 to 24 00, standards laio to 21,50; cows, beef type 14.00 to 16.00, heavy cutters 13.00 to

So have the two top Republi- ation for another term In the cans, Mike Stepovich, who was Senate. Battling for the GOP bid

governor of Alaska under territorial status: and John Butrovich, who fought Egan for the governorship two years ago. ,

Drawing their main support in Anchorage, backers of the capita] move plan argued that Juneau was too far from the Anchorage-Pairbanks center of population: that great economies could be achieved by moving the capital from Juneau: and that air transportation to Juneau, the only year-round means of getting here, was

to face him were Lawrence Bray-ton, a Fairbanks surveyor, and Lee L. McKinley, a Palmer dentist

Democratic Rep. Ralph J. Rivers has opposition within his own party in his bid for another term, from David N. Boyer, a hotel owner from Kenal. Three men, William C. Haugaard, a Sitka lawyer: R. L. Rettig, an Anchorage accountant; and Jack Ryan, a Fairbanks newspaperman, seek the GOP nomination.

Norris Transferred To Anderson Post

14J>0; bulls, lightweights 13.50 to 16.50, reavy weights 18.00 to 19.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets:

Walter Norris,

a collision with a car driven byj Lola Waters Godley, 20. of 1715 Lt, ^ ^ .

Smith St. |Ay. Ornvllle,

been transferred to head the Sal-

Salvation has

Officers said the motor scooter struck the car in the right side

'vation Army Corps In Anderson, I S. C. and will leave here August

when tie auto attempted to make _ fryers and broilers, steady, farm a fight turn off of Dickinson Ave.j '

price 16 to 16%. B^th the car and the scooter were Tr^sfers annwnced today by

Eggs Prices paid for clean,traveling East on Dickinson,|Lt. Colonel William Range of

graded, sized, minimum 80 per police said. 'r?miil?nvi?on

Parker, and a passenger on the ^^hnas Division, are the largest

'in recent years.

cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte steady to slightly stronger, scooter, large 43; prices paid on graled out basis: Asheville steady, A large 40,

NEW YORK (AP) - 1 p.m. stocks:

Adams Millis .......

Alleghany Corporation Allied (Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers Mig ...

American Can ......

American Enka .....

American Motors American Smelt & Ref

American Tel and Tel ......88%

American Tobacco ........57V4

Ashland 0 ..............19%

Atchison, Top & SP .....23%

Atlantic Coa.st Line ......... 48

Atlantic Refinery ......... 36%

Jack Smith, 14. of 505

East Fifth St. were treated at Pitt Replacing Lt. Norris in Green-Memorial Hospital for abrasions 'ihe wiU be Captain Earl Reagan, and skid burns and released. now in command of the Balmont No charges were made follow-i hi Charlotte. Captain and

ing investigation of the collision, i Mrs. Captain Reagan wUl arrive

officers noted.

29%

54%

38%

20%:

20-'4

53%'

Cubans Set Up Mining Institute

. HAVANA <AP)-The Cuban gov-jernment today set up a National Institute of Mining, a step that

Lt. Norris and Mrs. Lt. Norris have been in charge of the Greenville corps since July of 1958. When they came to Greenville, they had Just been commissioned officers at the Salvation Army Training College in Atlanta, Ga.

Previously, Lt. and Mrs. Lt, Norris had been In charge at Greenwood, S.C., and in Orlando, Pla w'here they were stationed four years.

One of their sons, Mike, 18, who has been acting as his fathers assistant here in Greenville, has besEti approved to accompany his father and continue with his work. Another son and his wife, Lt. and Mrs. Dick Norris, are in command at the Charlotte Temple Corps of the Salvation Army.

Lt. Norris final official appearance will be Sunday, August 28.

He and his family have resided at 1906 Chestnut St., the church residence, where the Reagans will reside following their arrival here.

i Lt. Norrs is currently vice . e. J .1 president of the Greenville Mln-

Mr. Lawrence A. Stroud, retired Association and has been

No Bad Damage Reported From Thunderstorm

A severe thunderstorm struck the Greenville area around 8 oclock last night but there had been no reports of major damage today.

Greenville Utilities business manager Larry Brown said the commission experienced no serious trouble on its lines during the storm.

It was just the normal kind of trouble to expect during such a storm, Brown said.

He said a few transformers were knocked out and lights flickered at times.

At the Greenville Utilities power plant a high of an even 10 degrees v;as recorded at 4 oclock yesterday afternoon.

The cooling rains accompanying the thunder storm dropped the temperature to a low of 73 degrees at 4 a.m.

At 8 a.m. today the thermometer stood at 79 degrees

and at noon today the mercury dimed to 95 degrees.

Rainfall recorded yesterday was .58 of an inch with winds of nine to 14 miles per hour being recorded.

Observers reported the river rose slightly following the rain. It stood at six feet eight inches today.

By WUXIAM N. OATIS

UNITED NATIONS N Y. (AP) Warned Uiat world war might erupt if the Congo crisis is not solved, ttic Security Council early today called for Belgian troops to give way to U.N. forces immediately in secessionist Katanga province.

In a resolution sponsored by Ceylon and Tunisia and adopted 9-0, the 11-nation council authorized Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskjold to arrange the changeover and asked him to report back. Prance and Italy abstained. The 4 a.m. vote climaxed an ur-git overnight session that lasted for 11% hours.

Hammarskjoid. who gave the world war warning, planned to leave after midnight tonight to fly back to the Congo, where Premier Moise Tshoml^ of Katanga last week balked the entry of U-N. troops into his mineral-rich prov. ince in the southeast Congo.

The resolution sought to quiet Tshombes fears that U.N. troops would be used to bring Katanga under the control of the central Congo government headed by Premier Patrice Lumumba.

It specified that the 12.000-man

force would not be used to Influence the outcome of any internal conflict.

The resolution was in line with suggestions made by Hammarskjoid, It followed up the councils July 14 and 22 decisions that Belgium should pull her troops out of the Congo. It called upon her to withdraw them immediately from Katangathe only one of the six

marskjolds main Job was to get the Belgian troops out.

Earlier he accused Belgium of aggression agtUnst the Congo and said if this aggression. continued, his government would not hesitate before any decisive action aimed at repelling the aggressor Kuznetsov said only Belgian bayonets were propping up Tshombe.. He said if the UN..

Congo provinces where they re-force could not oust the Belgians

main outside their basesand to from the Congo, troops must be

sent from other countries ready m help Ghana and Guinea. Both have 'Offered to take their troops out of the UJ4. force and put them

do SO under speedy modalities determined by the secretai7-gi eral.

The Soviet Union, after support

ing the resolution, did not press under control of the Lumumba for a vote on a resolution of its government, own that implied the use of force Hammarskjoid told Kuznetsov if necessary to get U.N. troops j bluntly, i do not believe, per-

into Katanga. This would have had Hammarskjoid take decisive measures, without hesitating to use any means to that end, to remove the Belgian troops from the Congo and safeguard the countrys territorial Integrity. It asked him to report back in three days.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minlstw Vasily V. Kuznetsov explained he voted for the rival Ceylon-Tunlsia proposal because it specified Ham-

Large Group Hears Local Campaign Plans

here August 31 to assume their jnew duties. At one time, the Rca-jgans were stationed in Smith-field. They have three children.

LawrenceStroud Dies Here Today

Avco Manufacturing 15% died at Pitt Me-i^ member of the Rotary Club.

33%

36%

17%

Cuba.

He was 74 Funeral services will be conduct-

A decri^ announced after a Memorial Baptist Church at

marathon Cabinet sesaon said the .__ w.. ___

Burroughs Corp ............f.

C^atiadian Paciiic .......... 24%

Carcdina Power & Lt ....... 39Vi

Celanese Corp .............22%

Champion Paper & Fib .....27

Chesapeake it Ohio ......... 59%

institute was empowered

Chrysler Corporaon 41% |

to plan investigation and development of mineral production,

The institute w'as made a division

ClUb .bd th, BO.rd Of

ill Deacons of the church wiU be

4 p.m. Wednesday by his pastor, the Rev. Percy Upchurch, assisted by Dr. H. F. Jones, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Members of the Greenville

ber of the Pilot Club.

a mem-

Baltimore & Ohio ........... feawd' Prime Mlnteter Rdel^'''chaplain of the fire depirtment

Bendhi Aviation ........... 70 |ked natlOTalization' chaplain of the clvU Air

...........' can mS ! ! ?*"!-

Borg Warner Budd Company Burlington Ind

Driver Charged In Collision

Louise Reid Perkins, Negro of Route 6, Greenville was charged W'ith failing to keep a proper lookout while backing and operating without an operators license yesterday following a collision at the intersection of Dickinson and Grande Aves, about 9:02 ajn.

Investigators said the Perkins auto backed into a truck operated by Wilbert Lee Heath. 47. of Route 4, Greenville.

Damage to the Perkins car was set at $75 while no damage was reported to the truck.

In a second collision yesterday, an estimated $50 damage resulted tc a car driven by Mrs. Christine Johnson of 1706 East Fourth St. when It was involved in a coUlsloij with a car operated by Mrv P. J*

said no charges a result of their

Thwnpson of 101 South Warren St.

' Investigators were placed as investiga ticn.

The mishap occurred in front of the Johnson residence on East Fourth St. at about 1:15 p.m.

Damage to the Thompson car was set at $15.

A .large group of local business, civic and educational leaders met yesterday at a gathering sponsored by the Greenville Merchants Association to hear plans for the forthcoming Youll Get More in Greenville campaign to be sponsored by the local association.

According to William Deavours, Chairman of the Associations Trade Promotion Committee, the plans for the campaign to sell Greenville w'ere explained 'to ttie gathering.

According to Deavours, the campaign will probably get under wjiy September 8 and run for a year The purpose in the program is to "let the people in the surrounding area know Just what Greenville has to offer, and to show that Greenville is a leader and has much to offer in many areas other than the strictly business area.

The program is designed to sell the city as a center for Just about everything and show that it can fill the needs of the people of the area, Deavours pointed out.

Advertising mediums to be used in the campaign include: news

paper, radio, television, billboards, car stickers, window streamers, rubber stamps, and lapel badges. A budget of $7A00 has been set up as a goal for the advertising program.

According to Deavours, the effort to sell Greenville w 11 go hand in hand with a courtesy campaign being conducted by the merchants of the City. Deavours pointed out that the local merchants feel their employees could be more courteous and during the Youll Get More In Greenville program, the businessmen will stress courtesy In their stores.

sonally, that we help the Congolese people by actions in which Africans kill Africans, or Congolese kill Congolese.tf

Tunisian delegate Mongi Slim, introducing the Ceylonese-Tunlsian resolution, also said the U-N. troops ought to be fully authorized to use force if that was the only way they could get into Katanga. Byt Hammarskjoid reminded the council it had power to enforce decisions for peace by calling on U-N. m<nbers to break off diplomatic relation, trade and commimlcatioDs with any recalcitrant country.

In presenting his report Monday. Hammarskjoid declared the main cause of continued danger was the presence of Belgian troops in Katanga. The problem of the Congo is one of peace or war and not only in the Congo, he said.

U. fi. delegate Henry Cabot Lodge said the stake was **peace not only for the Congo but for the world. He said Belgium no longer had any reason *to postpone speedy withdrawal from Katanga.

Belgian Foreign Minister Pierre Wigny said the resolution would hurt the Beslan people and make it hard for him to persuade them they could trust the U.N.* force to safeguard the 20,000 Belgian nationals in Katanga. He said securi^ must be *'main-tained without a break.

62%

The largest mining interests in

........ wTC'* >' Bay Mining Co..

Consolidated Edison .......63*4

Continental Can ........... 35%

Continental Motor ....... 9

Continental Oil

Chirtis Wright ............. 18%

Dan River ............13%

Douglas Aircraft ..........33%

Dow Chemical ............81%

DuPont deNemour ........190%

Eastern Airlines ......26%

Elastman Kodak Firestone Rubber

Ford ....................... 64

General Electric .......... 80

General Foods ............125%'

General Motors ...........43

Gen. Tel & Tel .............. 28%!

Gerber Prod...............49 v*

Goodrich Rubber ......... 58%

Goodyear Rubber .......... 58%

Greyhound Bus ............21% j

Gulf 0 ...................29%

Illinois Central ............ 34%

Int Nickel Can .............. 54%

Int. Paper ................. 97%

Int Tel and Tel ............. 40

Kennecott Copper .......77

Liggett & Myers ............ 81%

honorary pallbearers.

Mr. Stroud, son of the late Jesse P and Catherine Rouse Stroud, its American owners say they can-1 ^ reared in Lenoir

not make a profit under Cuban

mineral export, laws, and the Nic-aro Nickel plant, owned by the 102? j U.S. government. Officials of both companies are negotiating with the Cuban government over their future.

Before Castro seized the foreign-owned oil refineries in Cuba, the 11Q1 government created a National Petroleum Institute as part of INRA. It was given the Job of running the expropriated companies.

Problems Delay Balloon Launch

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Technical problems with a Thor-Delta booster rocket early today

-. postponement m T.A.W. Th..i.r i% n attempt to launcb a huge bal-

CS-d A Company s^temte mto orwt about the

Montgomery Ward ........ 36%;

Motorola Radio ........... 78 i The launching of the 100-foot

National Biscuit .........64 tsphere was to be the first step in

National Dairv Product .....59 long-range invesgation of the

National Distillers ......... 27% of satellites for global com-

New York Central .......... 20 j, * , k ^

North American Avia ........ 43 Worldwide radio, telephone and

Northern Pacific .......... 41 television systems could evolve

Ohio OU Company .......... 31%

Paramount Pictures 58 ^ The count-down proceeded

Pennsylvania^ RR ......... 12%

Pepsi Cola ...............45%

Phillips Petroleum ........44

Pullman Company ........ 34%

Pure 0 Co .............. 31%

Radio Corporation ......... 61%

Republic Steel .......... 60%

Reynolds Tobacco ..... 80%

before

the scheduled launch an unexplained hold was called and half an hour later the National Aeronautics and Space Administration called off the shot.

' A brief statement said only that the launching was postponed be-!cause of technical difficulties with the rocket.

LAWRENCE A. STROUD

County. He had lived In Greenville since 1913. when he established the furniture business here with Quinn and Miller as partners, and had operated the same business until his retirement in 1953 due to ill health.

Since coming to Greenville he had been an active member of Memorial Baptist Church and had

Lumumba Says Troops Will Invade Katanga

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo Congolese units, but many others

(AP)8 Premier Patrice Lumumba said today his fledgling Congo army and soldiers of other Af-rlcn nations will invade Katanga province to free it from the Belgians.

The whole government will go to Katanga, and if the Belgians will shoot, we will be happy to die for the country. Lumumba told a news conference. Some 40 Congolese present applauded wildly.

The Premier refused to discuss the move on Katanga further.

Katanga officials who went to the United States for the United Nations Security Council debate said tbeir 4,000 native soldiers could handle any Lumumba sent.

A few hours before Lumumbas news conference, his government declared a state of emergency throughout the Congo and ordered the immediate closing of - Belgiums seven consulates in the vast central African nation.

The government also ordered Baron Jean Van den Bosch, head of the Belgian diplomatic mission In Leopoldville, to quit the country before noon. ^ ^

.aM h. ...ii t s party at the Aadland apart-

^arch 19. Photographs were power to the Congo army the thni' sHowmI RpvptIv

Force Publique - and Its new'Bcveriy,

kept their arms. In recent days truckloads of armed Congolese soldiers have been seen in Leopoldville.:

Lumumba said his government will not accept domination from the United Nations-We want collaboration and not charity, he declared. The Congolese and not United Nations officials should administer the Congo. The Congolese arc capable of it.

Beverlys Mother

Convicted In LA

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Beverly Aadlands mother left court shaken and weeping after a Judge found her guilty of contributing to the delinquency of her daughter, traveling companion of the

late Errol Flynn.

Florence Aadland faces a probation hearing and sentencing Sept. 1. The conviction carries a possible one-year Jail term.

Witnesses had testified that mother and daughter were drunk

Lanphier New Planning Chiei

NEW YORK (AP)Thomas G. Lanphier Jr., the World War n fighter pilot who quit a $50,000-aryear Job in the missile and bomber industry to be free to attack government defense policies, has been named planning chief of a company with widespread and varied interests.

The Fairbanks Whitney Corp. announced Monday that Lanphier, 44. had been appointed to the new post of vice president in charge of planning.

Three weeks ago, while looking for a job. Lanphier said he didnt regret resigning last March as executive vice president of the Convair division of General Dynamics Corp.

He said in an Interview that he would do it again if it would awaken the country to its military weaknesses.

While with the Convair division, which produces the Atlas missile and the B58 bomber, he said he felt the administration was gambling with the nations survival by failing to approve larger numbers of missiles and planes.

Lanphier lectured around the country for four mcmths, hammering at his theme. He paid his own expenses and accepted no fees. He estimated that his campaign cost him $10,000 in expenses alone. Added to this was the loss of his $4,000-a-month salary with Convair.

Lanphier finally felt he had campaigned all he could afford to campaign, so be started looking for a Job.

Colored News

To Rooelve Degree

Miss Mary E. Hawkins, a former seventh grade teacher at Pitt County Training School, has completed the requirements iot the Master o Science Degree in Public Health Education.

Miss Hawkins studied for the degree at North Carolina College. Durham, on a traineeship awarded her by the Public Health Service, U. S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare, Washington, D. C.

The degree will be conferred in June, 1961.

The (Colored Civic League will meet tonight at 8 oclock at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvla Chapel PWB Church will rehearse tonight at 8 oclock. All members are asked to be present.

Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 30. KnighU of Pythias, will meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave. All Sir Knights are urged to attend.

Grant Bell, C. C.

Henry Payton, Secy

Miss Willie Mae Barnes of New York City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Arthur Tucker, 805 Vanderbilt Lane.

served on the Board of Deacons, time Then'*^ charter member of the soldiers and

Greenville Rotary Club and had trying to maintain order ierved as Sergeant-at-Arms for a'of the Congos provinces

NOW PLATING Solid Wa^e of Hilarity

f'ealurei At

I.Si 7:588:25

Generations before air conditioning, Hawaiians discovered a high, slanted roof made a house interior coder.

commander, Gen. Victor Lundula, to restore order in the country. The army will arrest anybody, black or white, who disturbs order in the Congo," the Premier declared.

Such action could cause serious difficulties between the Congolese the UJ4. force now in all except

17, and Mrs. Aadland with partially clad males.

S URG ERY MONTREAL AP)Authorities at Royal Victoria Hospital said former Gov. Gen. Vincent Massey underwent surgery Monday. He was reported in good condition. The nature ofcthe surgery was not disclosed.

number of years. He w'a.s a past dissident Katanga.

president of the Greenville Merchants Association.

Surviving are hi.s wife, the former Maggie Pelton of Beaufort, to whom he was married April 25, 1911; two daughters, Mrs. James B. 8i>ell of Arlington, Va. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Brown of Greenville; five grandchildren: and a sister, Mrs. George P. Coulter of Newton.

It was the Force Publique mutiny against its white Belgian of-flcers that plunged the new nation into chaos and brought the U.N. force into the Congo.

The UJ4. force disarmed some

BRING A BASKET OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Po-lire told a motorist they had recovered his stolen auto half In one junk yard and the rest in a salvage yard a mile away.

Meadowbrooli

IMUVUN

^ iHtJilRE

TONIGHT

IS COMING TOMORROW!

Late In Finding Career In Stars

MILLBURN, N. J. (AP) Professional astronomy has been the fulltime Job of James S. Pickering, assistant astronomer at the Hayden Planetarium In New York, for only eight years.

Pickering worked 24 years for a big department store, rising to credit manager. But astronomy wa" something he steeped himself in since boyhood. He quit his store job eight years ago to make the stars his career.

He won a national award for his television series, "Astronomy and You, and has written two books about the heavens.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

KOW1st OUTDOOR RN1 figrrftWMifftav Pf4utjn'i

Wake Me Vfhenltis Over

KOVMS-MOOmE'WAROCN McC^THY Sf^

WEDNESDAY BATTLE IN SPACE And 12 TO THE MOON

. All members of the Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church are asked to meet at the church for a business meeting tonight at 8

pjn.

Sycamore Chapel Choir, Route 5. Greenville, will meet at the church for rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30.

Funerals

WINTERVILLE -- Mrs. Mary Jane Chapman, Route 1, Winter-ville, died at her home Saturday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 ;30 pjn. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church near Haddock Crossrtmds. Elder Levi Edwsu-ds will officiate. Burial will

follow in (he Mt. Z1<mi Cemetery.

Mrs. Chapman was the daughter of the late Rev. Cannon and Mrs. Harriet Mills. She was boin and reared in the Haddock Cross roads community and a member of Mt. Zion Primitive Bapti.'-t Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Chapman of the home; Mrs. Annie Mae Chapman of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Sadie Harper of New Ym-k; one s<m, Willie Chapman of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Short of Grimes-land and Mrs. Eva Smith of Ay-den; 12 grandchildren: eight great grandchUdren and two great great grandchildren.

Mr. James (BUI) Blount died suddenly at his home on New St. Monday morning. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Turnage Boyd, who died at her home Saturday afternoon, will be held Thursday at 2 pjn. at Pauls Chapel Church. Elder Grover Payton wlU officiate. Burial wUl follow in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Hattie Tys<m of Greenville; three sons, Eddie Tumage of Ayden, Lrainie Tumage of Leiurell, Del., and James Tumage New York; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Dupree of Orecnvle and Mrs, Mauda Daughtry of Bell Arthur; one brother, Tobe Taft of Greenville: 22 grandchildren; 12 great grand-chUdrm.

Mrs. Frances H. Oraye died Monday night at the hcnne of her daughter, Mist L. L. Oraye, 1121 W. Fifth at.

The body will remain at Phillip.s Brothers Funeral Home and will be taken to Jackson, Term, for burial.

Surviving are five daughters and five sons.

PACTOLUS-Mr., John Hyman died early this morning at his home after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

. is most enjoyable when viewed beginning at the beginning and proceeding to the end.

I realize this is a revolutionary concept but ' we have discovered that is unlike

most motion pictures and ooes not improve when run backwards.Therefore, we will not allow you to cheat yourself. 80 do not expect to be admitted to the theatre after the start of each performance of the picture.

FEATURES AT 1:15 - 3:15 - 5:15 7:16 - 9:15

STARTS

SATURDAY!