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WEATHER

Occasional rabi n/i cool Blfht and S^daj.

THE DA ILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmcnta

Vol. 129 No. 417

ASSOCIATED FBESt MEMBBB

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 11, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Wreck Of Leaf Program Benson*s Goal, Says Cooley

AYDEN Chairman Harold D. Cx)Iey of the House Agricultural Committee charged here today it the intention, purpose and oream of Secretary of Agrlcul-tjre Ezra Taft Benson to break down the nations tobacco program before he Is retired from public office.

Representative Cooley at a noon tsicmbly of visitors to the first annual Ayden Farmer's Festival. The fest.i^al opened yesterday and will be concluded tonight with a beauty pageant and dance.

The tobacco farmer is a marked man in Sec. Benson.s book," (-voley said. Every basic crop has been Bentson-ized", with one exceptiontobaccp . . . The toiMicco procram is the one and only pro-gr.im among the basic crops that

is a source of painful irritation to the aecrtar: of agriculture. Therefore, the tobacco farmer is a marked man in Bensons book.

I'm convinced that it is his intention and his purpose and his dream to break down and destroy this program before he is retried from public office by the voters of the nafeon."

united, taxpayers and consumers Will Insist that farm families share fairly in the rewards of enterprise and . . . enjoy a full partnership, as a matter of self-in-ifcrit and simple American jus-

The veteran representatives address was the second major event of todays festival program. A

Cooley claimed that 90 per cent ^pcc^l Farmers Day Parade", of parity price supports which ex- j np;d at 11 a.m., began the days Lsted before Benson took officeiactivities which were continued!

and subsequent production ad-justment.s have saved the program thus far,

Tobacco farmers have not been so vulnerable to Benson's purpose as have been producers of some ofrer crops." the congres,sman said. T believe tobacco farmers can s\i.-vive the Benson storm . . .

has withstood the Benson wrecking i but we have a hard road ahead

operation Tm convinced that the suc-Ciss of the tobacco program, be-ause we refuse to be Benson-ized,

. . Our destiny, the destiny of ngriculture lies in unity.

Cooley expressed the confidence

with Cooleys speech at noon and a barbecue oinner at 1 p.m.

cert by the Ayden-Wlnter\ille High School Band, a variety show and a square dance, were attended by large crowds. The varletj show played to an overflow' audience in the high school auditorium.

The beauty contest tonight Includes 10 contestants. The wm-ner will represent Pitt County in the official Miss North Carolina contest which will name the stales participant in the Miss America Pageant late this sum

mer.

I This mornings parade featured Other events scheduled for to- Representative Cooley and Rep. day include farmers* events and Herbert C. Bonner, who introduc-

childrenfi activities at 3 p.m. on the Ayden High School athletic field: the Miss Pitt County Beauty Pageant at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden High School auditorium; and a 9 p m, dance in the Ayden High School gym.

Yesterdays activities, which Included a program by Smiley O'-

that once we in agriculture are.Brien and his band, a street con

ed him; Betty Lane Evans of Greenville, Miss North Carolina for 1958; candidates in the beauty pageant; bands; antique automobiles; and other features. It was the bigge.si parade in Aydens history and unofficial crowM estimates placed the number of spectators as the largest ever tosee a parade in Ayden.

CAB Examnr Visits Greenville To Investigate Air Service Appeals

James S. Keith, examiner for! The Pledmotit Area Service In-the Civil Aeronautics Board visit- vestigation involves air line ser-ed Greenville yesterday in line'vice in the Carolinas, Virginia,

in the area embraced by the in-, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville ve.stigation, ! Airport Commission, who organ-

Keith said all evidence in theuzed the luncheon, and Al Qunin,

W'ith his investigation of the West Virginia, Tennessee, Ken- hearings should be in within four j airport manager for the City of Greenville-Wilson application forjtucky, Peimsylvania, Indiana ndito five weeks, then the record charlotte.

air line service. iOhlo.

Keith attended a barbecue! Airlines involved are Capitol, luncheon at the local Elks Lodge Delta, Eastern, Piedmont, Southern along with Wilson and Greenville Lake Central and Alleghany, municipal and airport officials. A In Greenville Keith .said, while

wTl be closed. There is to be a Also attending was James Vcr-45 to 60 day period during whichjner, transportation attorney of time the interested parties will Washington. DC who is reprefile briefs. sentlng Greenville-Wilson in the

After studying the evidence and hearings. In addition to local At-

ner.

number of business and prOfes-;the charlotte hearings have been briefs Keith will render an initial torneys W. W. Speight and W. H

sional men-from Grelnvllle were|concluded, the Piedmont Area | decision concerning air service in Watson are representing local in-

also invited to the informal din-Service hearings will be resumedithe.investigation area. i terests in the matter.

in Washington on April 27. There! Following the decision exceptions' Airport Commission Chairman' are more communities to be heard will be filed with the Civil Aero- Harvey this morning cxpreg.^^ed his

nautics Board, then further briefs, appreciation to citizens of Green-

The cases will be argued before ville and Wilson who took timf* to;

the board and a final decision rcn-i Journey to Charlotte and testify dered. in the hearings.

Among those at yesterdays I want to compliment the wit-j

Keith has been conducting hearings in the Piedmont Local Service Investigation at Charlotte

BEAUTY HIGHLIGHTS AYDEN FARMERS FESTIVAL PARADE Aydenft atreeta beginning til a.m. today.

procession wound through

Reflector Ph)to by Stuart 8avage)

from at that time and then the air lines will present their testi-this week, | mony.

At the hearings Greenville and| He said approximately 95 wit-

Wilson presented 11 witnesses, In-j nesses were heard from in Char-1 _________ ,________^

eluding the presidenta of Atlantic, lotte and 50 to 60 more are to be luncheon were Greenvilles Mayor' nes.ses for the way they jjiesented Christian College, East Carolina heard in Washington. In all, 60,S. Eugene West; WiLson.s mayor, their testimony,"he declared thisl College, two bank presidents, a or 70 communities will be heard|.*ohn D, Wil'on; F. Shelby Cullom,!morning. We are grateful to them^ atate senator and industrial lead- daring all the hearings. There | chairman of the Wilson Airport'for giving of their time in Uiis,

ara.

are 57 applications for air service Commisaion; C. W. Harvey Jr.,1 matter.*

Two Airports In State Allotted Added Services

- - tlonal chairinau and decided to called to build for the 19(>0 elec-,\vas raLsed aeainst Morton H'-i

hold their pre.^deutlal nomlnatUig ;h us on the ruiu. o ^^clcicats.

GOP Elects A Chairman; Chicago Convention City

WASHINGTON TAP' -- Republi*! Neither the convention site .se-inee to announce his cans, preparing for the I960 cam- lection nor the clccUon of Morton palgn.5, today elected Sen. Thrus- to head the committee brought

mice for the

Ulph Point alrporLs In North Cai o-liija will be terminal points for flights to the Great Lakes area, under a Civil Aeronautics Board order Fhiday,

convention in Chicago. The 51-year-old Morton

, Ray C. BUss of Ohio, chaumiui.a long series of seconding nom-a sup-,of a nommailng committee iatimaons

porter of President Lusenhowfr cuiisulied with Pre.sident

including those by Mrs. Weis of New York,

_____. I Charles W .Tn,-! w iui&

The CAB. recortidering its de-lf";? ir^vl Kifh howcr Friday in AugusU, Ga . of- Mr.s. Marjory Benedict'of Cahfor-

cLsion of Sept. 30 in the Great,^^^,. and John T. Diederich of

Lake.s - Southeaist acrvice case, ^ succeed the retiring .senhower gave his ble.wing to Kentuck.v.

made these ruling.s* jMeade Alcorn of Connecticut Morton and predicted the Ken-

The GOP National Committee lucl-ian would do an excellent job

1. Authorized Ea.stern Air Lines

Bliss also was chairman of the

approval of Chicago for the 1 iw) M )rion ts serving his first ternr recommended

and PitlsDurgn, Akron, Cleveland immediately after

a site the Hou.se and several years a.s Democrats have picked Loa

. ^ , selection c^mnilttee,.#iM4iiiii>>i^

7^' to stJrt jtiat city over five otner.s biddiiiu Morton will retain his Senate starting July ll.

politiral meeting. .seal while serving In the chair- Bliss said the Republican cor^

H Dh pImP m- nisioh nfi Repulirn p<ri\ nianship. He will head the nation- vention wtU meet in Chicagos In-

rnri-Piu ('hicago Where RX) \eaM al committee tlirough the partys tornailonal AmphlUieater.

ham. Eartcrn .s cuiient ceitif cate ^ I860 if nominated Abrahanv i:*60 convention, when it will be

irmrl of d at Chfilot .L.ncolnJ^ha_pr,.ld-nry. i.p to lha OOP P.-a.Mdontl.l nom..

and Detroit.

, pomis south.

3, Allowed Eastern to carry local traffic between Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham.

Tlie CAB decided against allow-, ing Ea.stem to carry local traffic; between Raleigh - Durham and. Greensboro - High Point, and re-; tamed Piedmont Airlines hold on' that service.

The board also granted a Pied-i

Woodlands Fire Near Controlled

mont rt-quest ^barring Easter ni sWAN QUARTER. N C. (APi-fiom carrying local traffic be-^ forest fire that haa blackened tween Raleigh-Durham and early 14.000 acres - of

He .said there was some Rentin'ent in the selection committee for an August convention but the group finally concluded that Chi-cagos Rudiloriuni and hotel facilities offset the date factor, Chicago had limited its bid of $400,000 cash plus a free hall and other benefits to a July 23 meeting dale because the amphitheater was committed to another convention in August.

Chicago won over Philadelphia, New York, San Francisco. Lo An-

CAB HEARING EXAMINER VLSITS GREENVILLE ... Greenvillo Mayor Weat, Wilson Mayor Wiiaon, Examiner Keith, Wilson Airport Ccmmisaion Chairman Cullom, Pitt-Greenville Commission Chairman Harvey.

Anti-Communist Chinese Aiding Tibetan Rebels; Red China Sdys Revolt Still ^HoC

old Slkang province

of the rebels when jmrt of the remnant rebels from the former Si-the province Ced to Tibet."

Charleston, W.Va Cincinnati and WinsUHi-Salem.

the Khambft (Tibetan) rebels.

Red China has replaced the Da*!

}lai

Home Prisoner for 16 Years

BOSTON (AP) A widow and her daughter were held at separate hospitals today after a priest and pdlice discovered them in a cluttered, foodless apartment.

The mother had threatened suicide. Her emaciated 33-year-olo

spurred the fire against U>e ef-*se> and Miami Beach. lorU of 50 firefighters and a water-* Bhss aaid the He group picked awampyjdioppmg airplane. 'Chicago for aeveral reasons. One,

and and T y r r e 11 Proispect for bringing it underthat Chicago i a "neu-

counties was reported today as cootj-oj were dim Friday lugtit tral area as far as Republicaa "lust about under controlif not with a poor outlook for ram nommaUon possibl-

the area ^ concerned,

sute Forester Fred titral

under control."

R C. Winkworth of Raleigh, regional forester in charge of fighting the big eastern North Carolina blaze, reported that only one hot spot northwest of Alligator Lake"is still troubling us." and;

Claridge'

Beach.

m gild the two

state Hons of tiie California cities were not rcgard-

j neutral ai-eas because Vice

"If we can set that well have it ^ Hyde-TyrreU fire President Richard M. Nixon of

undJi- consol * G''*

unaer control. biayej which have truck the Nelson Rockefeller are prospeo

He said a torpedo bomber plane IsUte during the week. live candidates for the nomina-

loftded by Georgia had dropped! Another fire burned in Washing- tion.

w ater on the hot spot. A crew on don County about 20 miles west in addition to making the final

an amphibious tractor went to the of the fire here It appeared to be;dcelsion on the convention site, the almost inacce.sslbie area with a under control late Fnday. Republican National Committee

pump to try to mop it up, i One front of Hyde-TyrreU fire iater today will .select a new chau*.

piLshed northward into low-lying*man to succeed Meade Alcorn who

TOKYO (AP) ~ Red China dis-.ln the closed today that anti-Communiat'China.

Chinese were fighting Inside Tibet-j sikang borders Tibet in .... ...........

Yangtze Riv-| His as broadcast by! with a puppet regime under thein her own home, police aid, for holding*^this* moWlng**W*lnkw"or"i'h atretched from New Lake to Sen.

in kfncdom ^ ^ region,Peiping Radio - did not say whenPanchen Lama but the Commu-!l6 vear. r , * point east of Phelps Lake, about tucky.

an kingaom. 1 which ranges surging sharply upithe Slkang rebels Red. 'nusts have carefullv refrained

Peiping Radio claimed only tliat'to 24,900 feet and separated bys A week ago Nationalist Chinas i from making any peraonal attack the uprising had been crushed in canyon-like gorge. official Central Dally News of Tai-on the fugitive god-klng.

The discloKure that the SikangiP^i. Formosa, said 10.000 Chinese- -j-be flight to India of the lebelspossibly remnants of Chi- Communist troops revolted in Si-ypn,..Qj^ . j* revered hv ---- ... gang province in March and joined KiddSSts i the Svmi Sha "

the area of Lha.sa, the Tibetan capital, and said Red troops were

"now proceeding successfully toi^rjg Kai-sheks army on the main-

---------- . .......... "Weve got lines around the en -

Lamas Tibetan government,daughter had been held prisoner tire head of the fire and its all County. The overall fuc resigned

~ ------- - .. i . . ..-...K.... --------- Thruston Morion of Ken-

added, These lines extend six to ""'I A"*"' Presidential p-

Chester A. Hencbeyieight miles in an area ea.st and CreswelL proval. was expected to be picked.

said the aituation was discovered:northeast of Lake Phelps,

House-T o-House

put down the armed rebellion in other places."

The Chinese Nationalist government on Formosa said about 100.-

(M)0 Tibetan nomadssword-wield- ......... .....

Ing Golok.s--had Joined the revolt Chinese experts in trying to ^ ^ ~ .

in the*north. convert Tibet to Communism, wa.sjl* nr Crfl.nCCr Flincl

The Peiping broadcast said the quoted a.s saying "the upper strata' large quantity of arms seized in of reactionaries in Tibet are close-

landwere taking part in the Tibetan rebellion came in a report to the Chine.*; Communist Central Committee. i ^ llil Y

Cnang Kuo-na. one of the top vJ^nVSlSS IVlOnClSiy

has stirred strong religious fwl-tngs in Asia aaamst Red Clnna, In New Delhi, Indian foreign ministry sources said the Dalai Lama is expected to reach Bomdi-18 in northeast India on Itlonday.

The royal Tibetan party of ref-ugee s traveling on horseback

. close-; . hon>.to-hoiise rsnvas* in mountain

fixhUhg-the Tibetan _ret^Ls proved iy linked with tt,e 1" l^e GreenvlUe Monday ilH climax

that they were CoinmunLst Chinese

Minister Nehrus special P. N. Menon -and a je*n.

Counter-Offer

hHped by ,nU- lormtr Sikuie province now part rt""""' , L* . . Pmr

se till fighting of Red Szechwan).* fund-raising artSvltte of the Airie- p^^^y

Chang .-aid the fugitive Dalai Daiuer Soilefys 1959 tam-

Laiuas former government in Tib- j D__

et came out more and more bla- canvass is expected to in- JL/lStirCSSCCi By

(IFVU.AND, Ohio (4I) I , h, rsllroad*. have |ro|Miied a 1.5-rent hourly wag* cut, effective Nar. 1.

The wage ruf is contained In f >un|er-propovaJs aerced on the Brotherhood of Locomotire engineers. the Order of Railway C on-durtors and the .Switehman's I iiiun. according to t.uy Im l.eown. preaident al tJb* engi* mrrs uxduiu

The unlo&i said twa taontha aga they would acek a 12 per cent increase in wage rates for tha niore than S4.M laraaaoflTe Bfitteers,

Untly to support, supply and arm every house m he cit

--------------- -.......... ..... Educational literature wU be dis

tributed during the raijva'i.s.

Area chairmen for tha canv,>ts include Mr*-. John Carnnsfmi,

Mr* William T Cannon, Mr*

Marvin Buck, Mrs R R. Ro' *,

Mr* Bin WUliam.v. Mrs M. 'W. Al- bomber

Civil Term Of Court Scheduled

A one-week civil term of Pitt 'rtdgr Mrs'TT Hlner Mr*'D t'unty Superior Court will open l. Harrell. Mrs J F Miller. Mrs

Aerial-Shooting

by the Rev. Kenneth Murphy, a Catholic priest, who operates Re-

Winkworlh also reported that w'eather conditions had Improved.

cue Inc . a noni^ctarlan crvice;custy winds which pushed the fire for ^tential suicides. I Friday had calmed and rain wa>.

Father Murphy accompanied by^^ ^bis afternoon,

policf went to the home of Cath-'

erine Stearn.*. .59. F'riday night'. The big blaze, wfilch br*gan near after neighbors said sh had tureatened suicide. After taking

Mr.v Stearns in hand, police and Woodland. ^

f.earched for half an hour before i D*ck of fain and brisk winds

Dedicate Rescue Squad Building Here Sunday

bv a rakisuni jej fighter "most serious and duHrfi.*-^

inz. %

. ... _ The Pjiki.;trtn a,r foice admuted

Hrtiry L. S-tVeu*. Jr.. of War^w.; How^rtj \ Valdop. *Sam 1

they found her daughter. Mary, 33, urder a pile of debris and blan-

kcs

Henchey s, id the riauRhler w as in such a wild slate she had to be

lit-d. She was calmed and taken

to Cuy Hu.spital where docior,* i'egaii the prwec.-.- of buildiii; tier i!p. 'f h( nmUer wa.* taken to Stale I'ospitsI A doctor raid tlu NEW DELHI. Inda 'AT* ~ wrre ' no ihir-cr li'an a

Prime Min,:-tcr .S>hru torjav <sred'n<a * wii t " S3e weighed less

Hie shoot.ng down of sn Ind-an n rdhan 6fj pourds

Record Crop Of Wheat, Good Peach Crop Due

(A feature .vfory on the Qreen-vilie Rewue Squad apinars on page seven of today s Reflector. It was prepared by Roy Hardee, commiinder of the N C. An.-^o-I riaiion of Re-cue Squad )

to an ambulance donated to the .squad by White Chcvrolci Co will U* accepted on behalf of the city by Mayor S Eugene West,

Hie mayor will be called on for a few remarks. City Manager I eonurd Bioxam will also be heard

RALEIGH 'AP

The Fed

tiMC'now afternoon bfiin- and mog at 2 o'ctiKk rt).'

e^ their equipment toinor-Chiff Gardner said

M'mday raoriilixg under Judref^

The term L cwiendared to con-| wbiUf. Mra J. B, Boyd. Mrs Shir- sihered

rtua thruugh Thursday and wm!m*n Mrs Lee Pwiger. Mrs Urlkrn Li Adhered

be the first of two cootecutireMarion --- legi.

weeki of eourt hiKioiiHi to hm a ~a *PaL.5ia S3*d the bon,her was Chr a TiSi. iv, ** Andrew. Mrs, Paul Hans. Mrs brought down buut 49 m;'e? s< .0 whcm

hrld by Judge Stevens. The sec-,Ralph Heldeneirh, Mr-; HfJen of Pak.'-ai:'- a;n,v -airinr i no week, to be devoted to cnmiual Sermons. Mrs. Thrma EidMin and at Rawaiimui. lU*. 1 U luiz Ur oot'. cases wui begm APJil 20* iMra. H, L. Ormond. m order to ian^

T5,e Cl! rein die R** rui> Squad .uton? w ith F3re Chief Gardqet, ku Idiug. HU annex to the Mam who ori-nnatod the Rescue Squid.

F.re St.Uion at Flith and O'oene We would like for many

''"'''n'ilfrtvd '* ' powbl, <o ront dMn

\ fa.'-Oif'Ts will pnxluce a rcf-

irhLfe^^ofVrwlVing a^belter that! ^ *> the peopla

a\ei Ige peLh croD o clock unu, 6 p.m . who made tha.* possible. If tt wero

* T e crop reporter eid Peach George Gardner said nrt for the generosity of the people

F'SdNGEN. (huinftnv eported theircrop w.ts.... 4 , , f! PiU County

<AJ* A r.-v. <!-.kd O. rill an hV per cent of norma! on Ainii puW.c 1- halted to vi-U th^ woird be no squad,

hr, , h, V . ) tv a lumb- 1 cnnnpared with 9 (hr -nd vb-w the imhvtduals and orfanta-

le-L i.y fioni le.' LiuihJ- * Vcai ayo atid the lujear avei- *^?<npmrnt whU the new buiUimg. lions wlueh have donat^ to the

Ci.nf i.,> a v W kd Per tciit rare equipment wul who be un dll- Greenville Re<cue Squad are too

ii.* Kfa e reports indicate p,.sch biey in the n.atn station numerous to mentiou. the chief

r>-.ar^ e- ctiltr''! F.oy Hadee. corrmaiHlrr of the v.nd

R; ate A.* ;k',;ui ui rf Rev* ue "Ml tho<e Who gave are a prg

.* m!- will i>rvM:le over toim>r- ('f the ^quAii. eveC though they

row dedicatiou csrcmuiueu. Keysidoat answer th all.**

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Saturday* April II* 1959

Missions Outpost Will Fold Its Tent

By TOM IfENiHAW AP RUiM Writer

The oldest existlnc Amtrtetn Protestant missionary effort talces t big step toward folding its tent next week.

Ceremonies in Beirut. Lebanon, 00 Wednesday will mark the offi-ciaJ berlnning of a merger of Protestant missions in Syria and Lebanon into the independent National Evangelical Synod of Syria ySnd Lebanon.

It is part of a long range Prot^ estant program to hand over control of foreign missions to the native churches and disassociate

Sunday.

ST. PETEB'S c/tHOLIC

Protestint Christianity from hated Western i

colonialism.

American Protestant missionaries began work in Syria and Lebanon in under the supervisin of the AimuicaA Board of Conunissioners for Foreign Missions, which then incliMled both Congrsgationalists and Prasbyb^-ians.

Tbs board bow is as agency of th Ooopwfstiooal Christian Churches but most of ths missioo-ary work Syria and Lebanon has been oarrlsd mt by the Presbyterians-

WhsB the BMrgsr finally is ao-

compltehed the National Evangelical Synod will inherit 57 milUon-aries as **fratemal workers* and ! about a miilion dollars worth of mission property.

Althoi^h the number of Arab Protestanu is small there less than 250,000 in the whole Middle Eastthe Protestant influence has been considerable.

Among the properties slated to pass out of mission control is the Beirut College for Women, t first such Institution established In the Turkish Ottoman Empire,

From leas than a doeen girls In 1823, ths college hag expanded to last years enrollment of 422, Including 57 Protestspts. There were 171 Moslems.

The mission properties also Include Aleppo CoUeje for Men in Syria, the Near East School of Theolofy in Beirut, seven secondary schools, two hospitals tnd a tuberculosis sanatorium.

The Syrian and Lebanese mission {mojects recelvs aboi^ $400,-000 a year from American church-ea.

Financial support will not be cut off completely after the merger but. instead of a fixed aum, the American churches will contribute funds only as they are needed,

tm Eaet Fovtb ftey. J. Hyland, pastor i:4S am Mon.-FrtMasses

the Convent 7:30 am Sat.Mass at Churcb on Second Street 8;30 ic 10:45 a.m. klasscs at Auditorium Chapel. 2608 East 4tb 8t.

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rrv. waiiam 2. Haddon Jr.. mUitster 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Louis Osylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 *.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p,m-Disciple Student Pel-Urwihlp, Chrlstlsn Youth FtUow-ship. Chi Rho rintermedlstes) 7:30 p.m. Wed.<;holr Practice 7:30 p.m, Frl.Boy Scouta

HOOKER 5IEM0R1AL CHRISnAN Meets at Eladrarsi Elemeiitary Schoel

Rev. 'Thomas Money, minister Mra. Florence Scott, etmir director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlnf Worship 5:00 pm.Cb) Rho 6:30 pm/-C,YJP. Youth

L Jha, (jhuAduiA.

IVlirni DAT ADVEimtTS CeteMal HMghU. 10th St. Ext. Her. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone FL t-4564)

10:00 sm. Bat.SabtMth School 11:10 am. Sat.Worship

AMJtNOTON STREET BAPTIST 909 Aritngtoa Street Rev. Mark Owms, pastor 9:45 a.m.-^unday School, Mr. L. R. Stox. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.OLr-Young People's Fel-lowahlp 6:30 p.m.-rYainlng Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedvPrayer Meeting A nursery is provided by the ihurch for all services.

CALVARY BAPTIST 1504 N. Oreme At.

Rev. Jack W. Finch, pa.sfor 10:00 a m.fiundsy School, Mr, Emcy Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Sermon"Four Needed Visions if the Church'*

8-00 p.m/Evening Wor.shlp Sermon"We Are Seeled With The Spirit, What Does It Mean?"

7:30 p m Mon.Local fplhwehlp merUng of the Indnjrndcnt Ml-Klonary Baptist Churches will meet ivlth the Central Bnpll.-it Church, Formville.

7:30 p.m. Tuea.Visitation 8,00 p n), Tliur*,Prayer Service Coming Weekend Missionary Revival, April 30-May 3, Rev. Olson Ilodgea, Missionary to Japan, spanker A nursery Is provided.

Sermon"Think Biblically of Life" (Luka 12:16-21)

Thera is a nuraary providad by tha church womoi for the 11 a.m. worship hour.

6:30 p.m/Laaguaa 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon'Tha New Covenant (Matt. 36:26)

Ordinance of th# Lord's Supper and Service of Feet Washing 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classea 7:00 p.m. 'Thufi,Chorus and Teen Cholra 8:00 p.m. Thura Senior Choir

IMMANVEL BAPTIBT Rev, Irby B, Jackson, minister

Mrs. Helen Dali, choir director Mr. Robert Mease, organise 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, M. B. MacLeod, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m/Evening Worship 5:50 p.m/Fellowship Supper 6:15 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Mr.

r.KA< E HIKE Wll.f. BAPTIST

Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor 9:45 am. -Sunday School, Mr. Jjmmlft Spain, superintendent Jl'OO am.Worship Service

MEMORIAL,,BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor

7 00 p m.League, Stanley Pea-deji, director

B;00 p.m.Evening Wotlshlp Sermon"Baptism"

8.00 pm. Tuca.Youth Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Praver Service 0 00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tliuri.Visitation

8 00 pm. Frl.YP.A.'a meet with Patjiy Jones, 404 Oreenvlcw Dr.

GRKRNV1I.LE F.W.II.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Btaphen Walters, auperlntendent 11:00 a m.Morning Wor.shlp . Anthem"For tha Beauty of the Jtarth,'* Kocher

MARANATIIA F. W. R E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, p.*t<r 9:45 a.m.Sunday School,

Melvin Hutton, supcrlntendrnt 10:45 am.- Morning Worship Sermon"The Uncondemning Saviour" iJohn 8:3-11)

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"Dead, Burled! Forgotten 1"

7:30 pm. Mon.Y.P A.s will meet at the home of the pa.stor, llin-B fl. Cotanche St.

7:30 pm. Wed.-Bible Study (Acts 4:13-5:42. OofKl New* Club Adulta and children of all agea are extended a warm welcome to nil our gervlcea.

CHURCH OF GOD Aklnner Street Rev. J. H. Daniela, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmie Boyd, euperintendent 11:00 a.m.Mornlnc Worship Sermon by Rev, Paul Lanier A nuraery la provided for babiei for all tervleee. |

7:30 p.m. Evangellftte end Mealing Servleg Sermon by Rev. Lanier

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr rector

Mlaa Carolyn Clapp, Dlractor of Christian Education Mra. Curta Sutton, Pariah Sac-retary

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Eucharlat 10:15 a.m.Chrlatlan Education 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 6:30 pm,Young Churchmen and Canterbury Club 8:00 p.m.Confirmation Cla.sa 7:30 p.m. Mon.Acolytes Meet 8:00 p.m. Mon General Meeting, Woman's Auxlllay 4:00 p m. Wed,Junior Choir 7:30 pm. Wed,Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7-00 &. 10 00 a m. 'nmrs.Holy Communion Sat.Canterbury Camp Leach Outing

9:46 a4D.Sunday School, lir Gordon B. -Berry, aupertntendent Hymn-Kng in Asaemoly Claasca for uB asaa.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Broadcaat WOTO Organ Prelude

Anthem"Eye Hath Not Seen, Matthew (St. James Chc4r^

The (Collect St Prayers RMding of tha Word Reception of New Members Seamon"Two Roads" (Matt. 7:13,14)

Organ Postlude An exceUent Nursery la main-uined for amall children over atx mootha old.

2:00 p.m.Chrlatlan Buslneas

Men's Committee 3:30 p.m.TV Choir at Studio 4:30 p.m/"The Circuit Rider," WNCT-TV "The Singing Circuit Riders" (dir. by Jane Fuller)

Meaaage by Malloy Own"Cov-ctouaneaa (Ex. 20:11)

6:00 p,m.Preteen Fellowship, M. Y.F., Sunday School Taachera Training Session 6:30 p.m/~Finance Commission meeting at Church 7:30 p.m.Sunday Night Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Mon,General Meet-ing of W.8.C.S.

6:00 p.m. Mon<Session I of Study Course (Isaiah Speaks) 7:00 p.ra. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340

8:00 p.m. Wed.Session II of Study Course at home of Mrs. J, a. Smith Jr., 605 E.'Sth St.

10:00 a.m. Thura.Bible Study t bwne of Mra. O. W, Smith, 812 Ernul St,

7:30 p.m. Thura.Explorer Post 340

7:30 p.m." Thura.Fourth Quarterly Conference 8:00 p.m. Thura.Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventb Day Adventist Chvrcli. East Ifth St. BxL) Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch Prealdent 10:00 ajn.Sunday Scho^

7:00 p.m.Worship Servlot

Rev. W. C. Ifepp, mlniater 9:45 a.m.Ainday Sdbool. Mr. Joseph Oodette, superintendaot 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship

CNGUSB CHAPEL P.W.&

Rev. 8. Urinby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. TdrtNr Smith, auperlntmdent

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Rev. P. H. Warren, paatot

10:00 a m.Sunday School, L. K Bardy, assistant superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship

sundaya

JONES CHAPiX A.M.E. a30N Rev. K. T. Hall, mtPiater Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School SUperlntexident Services 1st Se 3rd Sundays

A.1LS.

EMMANUEL TEMPLE ZION MISSION 408 Wyatt St.

Rev. K. T. Hall, mlniater 4:00 pm.Service each 4th Sunday

Wed. Nite-Churcb School

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. P. McLaurin, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th 4:00 pm.Biblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. F, Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.-rWorsiilp 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m,Junior (Jholr Practice 1st Si 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir hearsal 2nd S 4th Mondays

Re-

HOLY TBmiTT Dooglaa A venae

Rev. B. B. Dunn,'* pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible (Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

BELL'S CHAPEL CHURCH

Rev. L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sundsy School

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

ST. MART BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.amday School, Willie E. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship every lat

Sunday

ALLENS CHAPiH^^. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 am/Sundsy School. Mr. James Barnes, snperintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

WARREN CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rev. B. L. Strickland, pastor " 9:45 a.m Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship

(Tharifa Parker, mperintendent .11:00 a.mServices 2nd 6c jith Sundays

ST. JOHN P.W.B. Linmfai Park

Rev. F. I* Dixon, pastor 9:45 a m.i^day School, Mr. J, I* Armstrong, superintendt 11:00 am.Bervlee 3rd Sendafi

MBLB WAY CHURCH Elder M. R. Lane, pastor

10:00 a m.^nday School, Mr. joggpf, King, superintendent

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Simon Eaaves, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 3:00 pm. 4th Sun-Worship 7:30 pm 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference

ST. PAUL CHBISTUN

Rev. D. A. Mumford, pastor, 9:30 a.m.Simday Schrtel^^r.

AJonza 11:30 4 8:00 p.'

ith, superintendent a.Morning Worship uEvening Worship

ST.

TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Psrk ,

Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

11:00 a m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pm. 2nd St 4th Tuei. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

BIT. MORIAH HOLINESS" Marlboro Rev. R, V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sdnday 6:00 p.m,Young' Peoples H.A. Each third Saturday at 3 p.m. the Usher Board meets.

HOLY TEBIPLF. CHURCH 1 "SalntsviUe

Elder G. B. White, pastor ( 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. MACEDONIA BATOST Rogers Whitaker, superintendent Comer Wallace and Wslmit bts. i u.30 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4tb Rev. Joseph Person, Sundays

#:45 a.m.Sunday Scho<M, Mrs.; ,^.3^ p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th

int. supennfccnucaw Sundays 11:00 am.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAMES P.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev, W. W. Askew, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

ST. STEPHEN A.M. E. ZION

Rev. E E Louis, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. 51r. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4tt Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.E ZION Venters Street

Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor

ZION HILL P. W. B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Suiiday School, Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday. Prayer service every Friday.

anON CH.4PEL F. W. B, Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

MORNING STAR HOLY

Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

from

FIRST PENTECOSTAL IIOLINESH Cotanrhe and 13th Sts.

Rev. C. O. Crlbb, pastor 8:30->9:00 am.Broadcast tha Church 9:45 a m.Sundsy School. Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6 30 p.m.Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting The End of Your Search foe a Friendly Church.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. W. Edmund Dijrham, choir director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, F. Richard AtJcInson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

CHERRY LANE F. W. B. Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev. William Link, minister Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 am,Monring Worship 10:46 am.Sunday School

ST. MATTHEW'S P.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent' 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd Sc 4th Sun day.s Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January. April, July, October.

rector

Mrs. Bill Cnin, organlat

9 .45 H m.Hunday School, Carlton Cnr.rt, superintendent

II 00 am,Morning Wtnshlp

Hermon bv pistnr- -"Dangerously rinse to Christ."

Anthem"(Utd'.s llnly Hplrlt Will Guide You." York (Clmrch Choir)

6:00 pm Fellowship Supper

6 30 p.m Training Union, Mr. Arthur R Alfnrd, director

7 30 p.m.Evening Worship

Me.ssage by pastor.

8.00 p.m. Wed,Cottage Prayer SeiUfclees

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder C. L. Coker, pastor Service at 11:00 a m, every flrat

UNITED LUTHERAN bHSSION Meet Clarks Funeral Home Chapel Rev. Terry W. Agner, mlniater 0'45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a in.Wor'ihlp Servlca

MEADOWBROOK

T. R. Bradshaw, pa.stor 9:45 am.Sunday School, M)t. Charlie U Smith, superlntend^t 6:45 p.m.Youth Service. Stirah Brock, prealdent 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m. Thiirs.Prayer Service

/, J n I lai^nn agaa qqo

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13. lUrakile beiwing

14. Beseech

15. Bulkier of the Ark

17. Also IS. Mylhlesl monster 19. Croasinga

12. Hletorlcal period

13. System of worship

14. Garden Implement

26. Counter* (oili 38. Article

90. Bright

91. Mixes

32, That woman 98. Pronoun 34. Lend roeesurti 36. Dagger wound 36. Wlngt 31. Melody 36 Asserting the eonlrary 44. Away from windward 46 Dlsftgure

46. Mast

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61. Ssllort

52. City of epsration

53. Condtneed moisture

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DOWN

1. Hindu princess

2. On

3. Most

orderly

4. Thus

I. Branches of learning

6. Century plant

7. Happtni egaln

8. Renders worthless

9.Jsrgon: slang

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place 90. Sun god ILLsrft open vessels 34. Cured grass 15. Unclose

36. Long narrow flsf

37. Draw 21. Sunken

fence 29. Bird's beak 31. Mark of wound

33. Marked with bars of contrasting color

34. Changes

35. Poses for a painting

86 Oose by;

poetic 31. Type of lectrlo current

38. Wagon 39 Olive

genus

40. Valley

41. Metal 4f. Title 43, Became 49. Not, any

JARVIS MEMORIAL METIIODIHT

Rev, W. M. Howard Jr., Minister MIm Margaret Hose Powell, EtlucRilouRl AMlstant Dr. Carl T. HJortavang, MlnUitr of Musln Mra, Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"Cantablle," PVftlirk

Anthem"Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee." Beethoven (Junior Choir, HRirlrtte Tice, solol.st) Offertory (^ome, Holy Ghost, Our Boula Inspire," Plag OfferUuy Anthem"Send Out ny Light. Gounod Bermon. Rev. W. M. Howard Jr Organ Poatlude "My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord," Tozer 5:15 p. m.~ M, Y. F. Counsels, Senior and Intermediate 6.30 p m,~M.Y F.

8,00 pm.- Evening Wor..hlp Organ Prelude"Prelude in G, Hollins

Solo"Thou Wilt Keep Him Tn Perfect Peace." MacDermtd (Miss Nancy Dennis)

Sermon. Hev. H, i: Stout Organ PoeUude"Po.>itlude, Rtnek

3:30 pm. Mon-W.SCa Circles Nos. 8 As 9 In Chtuch Parlor 4:00 p.m. Mon Junior Choir 8 00 p in Mon.-Wesleyan Service Guild In Church Parlor iOOO a m. Wed Prayer Group 7:30 p m. Wed.Boy Scouts 8 00 pm. WedPrayer Meeting 10:00 a m. Thura - Prayer Group 7*30 pm ThuraChoir Rehear-

7 30 p m. Tlmr.a MKalon Rtudy In Couple# Clnasroi'm 7:30 pm. Fil. "Webelos" Cub Scout. Den

MEADOWBROOK

PREKBYTERIAN

Rev. E C. Thornburg, pastor 0:46 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry ' 8. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6.30 pm.Pioneer Fellowship 8 00 p.m.Evening Worship Hymn Bingcongregational favorites

8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting In Annex 8 00 p m. Wed,Prayer Service with Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 452

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mra. Walter Norris,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p.m.Y.P.L.

7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Men's Club 3:30 p m. Tuea,Junior Legion 6.30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed,Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladles League 7:30 p.m. Frl,Band Practice

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sta.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Lesson Sermim 7:45 p m. Wed.Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. Visitors welcome.

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE r.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillip*, pastor 9:.30 a mSunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.in.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nlmmo, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.B.T.U., F. D. Sledge, director

7:30 p mEvening Worship 7;^ p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

r.W.B.

MT.

CALVARY Hudson Street

Rev. W. L, Jones, pastor Sat, NlteHoly Communion 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, auperlntendent 11:00 a m.Worship 8.00 pm.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Ac 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm.Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest at B. fth Tlie Rev. J. Malloy Owen, paator Jamea H, Parnell, Director oif Muslo

Hear The

Circuit

Rider

4:30

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner ISth A Railroad Street*

Rev. J. F.. Tlllet. pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School. Milton Carr Jr., .Miperinlendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundaya

6:30 pm.B.T.U., Milton Can-Jr., director 7:30 pm Evening Worship 7:30 pm. lit Ai 4th Tuaa. -Program Committee

GREENVILLE SOUTH U?iIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 361 Brown Street

8:00-4:00 p.m. Sun.Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. TuesService Frl. NlteMinister's School and Service

ARTHUR CHaPEL

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

GOOD HOPE P.W.B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. O. Bryant, auperlntendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmealand

Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ae 3rd Sundays

ST.

MONICA MISSIONARY BAPIIST Grlmealand

I. JL Branch,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simp(K)n Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL P.W.B. Sfmpaon

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superlntendejit 11:30 a m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST "'* Stmpaon

Rev. E H. Harrl.a. pa.ator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p m. Thura.Prayer*Service

ST.

JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. ,J. EL Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL r.W.B. Belvotr Rev. R. K. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWN'S CHAPEL Belvotr Highway Rev. Raymond Grlshwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd As 4th Friday nifhte

ROCK SPRING r.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pa.ator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, auperlntendent

11.00 a m- Morning Worship Sermon"The Churchs Power 7:30 pmRev. Hemby will officiate at Arthur Chapel.

SEL5TA CHAPEL E.W.B.

Honth Greene Street Rev, J. W. Wtlklna, pastor 9 45 a m - Sunday SihixJl. Mr Jamea Brewlngton, superintendent 11 00 a m -Ser\lces 1st St 3rd

Sunday.#

8:00 pm each Tues. Gospel .Chnnis Reheanaal

PATRICK CHAPEL E.W.B.

11:30 a m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. S. H. Harris, pastor

10 30 a m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H Fleming, superintendent

11 00 amWorship

7:45 p m. Thurs.Pi ayer Service

FirMINC.S CHAPEL

Rev. K. T. Hall, mlniater 10.00 a m.Sunday School. Mr.

8:00 pm 3rd St 4th Thura. TVed Teal, superintendent

Sunday Channel 9

Choir Rehearanl

YORK ME5I0RIAL A. M. E. ZION

11.00 a m,Serrices 2nd Ai 4th Sunday*

I 8:00 pm,Service* 3nd At

4th

TMi CMuncM eon all

ALU eon THE CMUnCM

T)* Oiufth i (*

(tk (or A* building ( cb*rel*r *mI good ciiirrniltip. Ii it iiorchouM ( tpiriluti *aWtt. tirong CKukH.

ntilKtf dmrry nor tiviliitli* tan turvWt. T)ir ar* four lound raaiVht vary fattoo tKould antd *ricrti rrgularly and tupperl tKt Chute). Thajr arai (I) For hit own takt. (2) For )i childrtnt takt. (}) For iho take of h (ommunii* and nation, (4) For the takt of ih# Churth iiaelf, v,hich netdt hi moral and material lupport. Flan to go lo thurth regularly and read your B>bl*

daily.

Doy

Puiiday

Monday

Tuotday

Thurtdty

Friday

Saturday

Sook

Chiptw

Stnm

I amul

1-17

R*vetHron

' Rmlttion

7-M

1-23

I anu(>l

1*14

1 BwbucI

I-19

' AM

We h*rik *11 seen it! That sudden transition from tears to 4 imlle as a child reappraises the situation. Do wA, when we grow up, lose that ability to

front every crisis!

Probably not! But our thinking processes Become more complex . . . consequently slower. It takes us sometimes days, weeks, even years, to reappraise a situation.

But, lgnificantly, one of the common effects of religious faith in the life of an individual is a marked increase In the ability to undersUnd a crisis and emerge ffom it happily. Those who ere conscious of the power and love of God aeem to have an tmmediete source of courage and hope.

Observing this fact, the careless man thinks of the Church as a refuge in time of crisis. Th* thoughtful family makes worship and church school part of every week, knowing that the spiritual insights gained each Sunday will shrink every crisia ... conquer every fear.

/ia. trrMSwrg. V*.

This ueriea of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and ia being ponsored by the following bidividuaU and bueineae ettabliahmentai

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters

Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank A Tniat Co. '

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Bigga Drug Store Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Staple and Fancy Groceries 300 Evans Street Phone 2136 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone 2116

Home Savings and Loan Ata**

403 Evans Street Phone 4661 Deposita Insured up to $10,000

III

Saturday, April 11, 1959iHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREEBrides -To-Be Look To Jiine^ July A nd August

MISS CAROLYN ANN BRILEY . , . is the daughter of Mr. find Mrs. Lyman Briley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Billy Gordon Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fields of Greenville. The wedding will take place in June.

MISS BARBARA ELLA WINDLEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Windley of Plnetown, who announce her engagement to John Robert Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howell of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 14.

MISS ANNE WAYNICK BUTLER ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lindsey Butler of OreenvlUe, who announce her engagement to Loyd Harold Johnson of Kinston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loyd Johnson of Milwaukee. The wedding w'Ul take place July 12.

MISS SUSAN ARDEN TUCKER ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Livingston Tuckerof Greenville, who announce her engagement to Martin Armatead Hatcher Jr. of Durham and Hamlet, son of Mrs. M. A. Hatcher of Hamlet and the late Dr. Hatcher. The wedding^ will take place August 15.

From Junius H. Rose High

Students Are High In Academic Achievement

By CATHERINE MOORE Teenage Writer

Academic achievement of Fiench high school students is higher than that of Americans, but the American high school students get more community spirit tiian the French.

In my opinion, there should be a happy medium between the two, stated Mrs. Ned Smith, a native Frenchwoman, as she spoke to the Future Teachers of America Monday night. Mrs, Smith teaches French to selected second and fifth graders at Wahl-Coates Laboratory and Elmhurst Elementary schools.

She told the club that the government runs the entire educational system In Prance and that Ir also monopolizes the granting of degrees.

Each graduate must pass the Bacculaureatc,. the final examination of two sections, to graduate. This makes the education received by a teen-ager attending a private school and one attending a govern ment^Sch! equal n (y*ality., V fate

more foreign languages and sciences than do most United Slates students. All high school subjects are compulsory.

However. Mrs. Smith emphasizes that Greenville will have the Frerich beaten in the study of foreign languages if the schools get a system of foreign language study working with the younger elementary school children, such as the ones begun at Wahl-Coates and Elmhurst now.

The French begin their first foreign language in the sixth grade; Mrs, Smith believes this is too late. I would not have an accent treferrlng to her fluent English) If I had started earlier," she stated.

After the program she fascinated some of the club members, at their insistence, by reeling off a list of French words and then mentioning, Thafs one to 12."

Said several French students, realizing what an accent their French has, Gosh! I never would have known It."

In answer to a question from Saldwifl, club ad-vi.ser, Mrs. Smith further amaztidT he girls by stating that .she think,s in English, and does not think in her native tongue and translate into English!

Band Leaves for D. C.

Leaving at 6:20 this morning,

the t hours, the high school | The class sold refreshments

dance band played dance rhythms.

a vartcty of

30 Years Ago Today

Social Calendai

cake, fudge, brownies, drinks, and sandwichesduring the dance.

April 11. 1929

S-t-r- e-t-c-h -i-n-g Dollars

Bt Rosalie Moor* Reflector SUff Writer

At the local markets, Pitt County food shopptrs will find that pork iv expected to continue as the most economical red meat buy oaring April. Pork prices showed a slight decrease frorr last week S5 a result of a larger number of iaogs reaching markets. In addition, many stores are featuring tpecial prices on various pork cuts.

Egg prices have hit a low of the year with slight reductions expected during the remainder of the month. Broiler prices have chown some small fluctuations during oast veeks, but they are

MRS. NED SMITH

Bostic

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Elton Bostic of 156 Gum Road, a daughter, Vicki Lynn, on April 11

76 .nrm^mberrarKlorJ.^ E. Rodgers and five chaperones] boarded two chartered buses for | the nations capital. There they; will officially represent North Carolina tonight in the Parade

Vohn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winiord Yolin, II. of 104 N. Summit 6t

expected to be relatively steady through April. Large supplies of heavy hens are now available at very reasonable prices.

Good quality fruits are continuing to be good buys, with apples, bananas, oranges and grapefruit appearing as the most attractive buys at the produce counter. More fresh fruits can be purchased as ihe spring see son gets under way.

Vegetables In good supply at thrifty prices are cabbage, lettuce, radishes, carrots, greens, collards

i The Eastern Carolina Exposition yesterday entertained several hun-' ared children from different parts !of the country last night featured the coronation of the queens of the big show. Winners of the sen-lor queens were: first prize, Miss Mildred Barrow of Snow Hill: second. Miss Elizabeth Sheffield of Tarboro; third. Miss Ada Allen of Newport: Pitt County: first, Mi.ss Janie Johnson of Parmville; second, Mtss Clara Belle Modlln of Parmville, and third. Miss Sarah Humphrey of FarmvlUe.

SodoL TtoiaiL

a id Irish potatoes. Increasing sup- P^t. Ebern E. Allen has

pUes of sweet corn, cucumbers, as- camp

n'.raffii.i h>anx. and HU addrCSg Is: Pvt. fcbcrn E, A -

P'.ragus, green beans, and m*-i

Pant are arriving at the usATC^TvrchSier

markets with lower prices soon USATC fa. fi. cnaner.

......

Bn ATC, Aik.

. 1* 41 patient at Pitt Memorial Hos-

invltatlo^p returned to her home,

A reception honoruflT the Rev. 11401 Myrtle Ave.

W. J. Hadden and family will be j -_o

licid at the Eighth St. Christian | Mrs, Harry Ftorbes and little Church Sunday during the hour daughter of Oreenevilie, Tenn are from four o'clock until 6:00. The ^ visiting Mrs, Forbes* mother, Mrs. public is cordially invited to at-Gladys Scoviile. tend.

OES Leaders Accept Positions

Wesleyan gervioe Guild

TTie Wesleyan Service Guild of a soii. Charles Winford. |Jarvi.s Memorial Methodist Church rpriccMM"" oj' the iiTlUlI. o AprU >l MemorlaCwlll meet Monday et l;00 p.m. In

Cherry Bl.eom Festlv.l. HosplUh_'the Church P.rior._

For many high school bandsmen this is a repeat performance.

Three years ago the band marched in the Parade of Princesses," in w'hlch bands from all states march, and won for itself the title of the fourth place marching band in the nation.

Paper Staff Olves Dance

Last night GREEN UGHTb staff aponsored a semi-formal dance for the entire school. During

PLACED INSIDE

Spoons and forks accwnpanying bowls of jelly or sliced pickles should be placed beside the dishes, r ot in them, when youre aetting the table.

SATURDAY

6:00-7:00 p.m.Ml* Louisa Oalphin will be honored at tea by Mra. P. A. Jordan. Mrs. F. F. Hendrlv, Miss Alice Strawn, and Miss Deanie Haskett at the home of Ml.ss Haskett.

7:00 p m.-10:00 p.m.Dinner will be served at the Oreen-vUle Golf and Counti^ Club.

8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Scnloe High Teenage Club. Elm St. Park

10:00 p.m.-12:00 M The Cavaliers will be the featured musicmakers at a dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

SUNDAY

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

4:00-6:00 p m.A reception in honor of Rev. W. J. Hadden and family will be held at- the Eighth St. Christian Church.

6:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Liodge buffet supper for member and guests.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

7 00 p,in.Lions Club

7:00 p m Pilot Club meets at Sheppard Memorial Library

7 :30 p.m Wood-

meet at

Woodmens Hill.

8:00 p.m.W.MU. General

Meftmg Immanuel Baptist Church will be held with Mr. L. F, Plymale as guest speaker.

TUESDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm 8t. Park.

1:00 p.m.Mm. O. H. Edwards will be hostess to the Atheneum Club.

1:00 p.m.Mre, C. P. Gaskins will be hostess to the Thallan Club,

2:30 p m.Tlie United SUtes Air Force Band, under the direction of Col. George Ballade Howard, will give a concert In the Wright auditorium at East Carolina College. The college Entertainment Committee Is sponsor of the event.

3.00 pm.Dclphlaj Book Club meet with Mre. Herbert PB.schall.

3:00 p.m.Coamos Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Robert Rota Jr.

3.00 pmPickwick Club will meet with Mrs. T. C. Rowlette.

3:30 pm.Mrs. Roper Mann Jr. will be hcwtess to the Chl-cora Book Club.

3:30 p.m.The Round Table will meet with Mjs, Jamea _ E. Phelpa,

Re Chib Rin " meet with Mrs. Joe Taft.

OTtsatin^..

OroenvUlt Chapter No. BO R.A. M. will have a regular convocation Monday, April 13, at 7:30 pm. All companions are urged to attend. HERMAN NOBLES. H. P. W. B. PHILLIPS, Sec.

The General Meeting of the Womans Missionary Union of Immanuel Baptist Church will be held Monday night at 8 oclock with the Everett Circle In charge of the program. The April theme is "The Song of the Lord Begun Among the Neglected and the Handicapped." Mr. L. F. Plymale will be the guest speaker.

Tlie Patient Circle of Tlie King's Daughters will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Annie Washington. Co-hQftt,sss will be Misses Martha Lee Cowell and Thelma Ex-um, Meadames R. O. Henry, Jane Hancock, Blanche Cherry, and S. L. McCarthy. Mlsa Mamie j Chandler will give the Bible study.

A team demonstration will be held as part of the Home Fxo-nomica Methods Class at Enst Carolina Colliwte Thursday. April 16. at 7 p.m. It will take place in the foods laboratory In the Flanagan Building at BCC. Plea with Expre**lon" will be the data, to

InvitedT

to attend.

Spring Garden Fair Planned.

A Spring Garden Fair Is plan, ned to lake place In Lakewood Pine* Friday. April 17. on the property of Mr#. Lewis Tebeau. 211 Plnevlew Dr,

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club will spon.xor the fair.

A Merry-Go-Round will be

planta to be on sale. Other Items for sale will be attic treasures, a rummage sale, a bake sal con-st.<tiitig of rakes, pfes, cookies and

other pastries.

Lunch will be served during the fair hours. 10:(W a m. - 4:00 p.m.

TD GIVE THE WINK. RIGHT OFF MV BACK TO SPEND THE SUMMER IN

-5 Brody's '

FUR STORAGE VAULTS.

_ A great variety of ahnibbery

available for the children who at-1 and eedilng.# wilt be available."

tend.

The public la Invi advantage of the var

stated Mrs. Robert Hunt, public-to take hy chairman, f nndfc of' Mrs. HsTyy BiUica and Mrs. W.

J. Stell Jr. are co-chairmen of th spring event.

OthBr chairmen ar Mrs, Jc^ T. Barnhill, lunch; Mra. Norman Pierce, bake sale; Mrs. Robert WUfong, plants; Mrs. Kenneth O. Harris and Mrs. Richard P. Heller, attic treasures; and Mrs. Leonard Crawford, projects taWe.

In ca.se of bad weather the Spring Garden Fair will be held in the basement of Mrs. J. T. BarnhlH's home.

Mpecialize in

FUR

STORAGE

FUR

CLEANiNG

FUR

REPAIRING

FUR

REMODELING

OES OFFICERS . . . Farmvllle Chapter No. 146, Order of the Eastern Star, recently held an open iastallation ceremony in the Masonic Hall.

PARMVILLEChapter No. 146, Order of the Eastern 8Ur, installed the 1959-0 officers at an open Installation recently in the Masonic haU in Parmville. Mrs. Jaxle Klnsaul. WM.. and Mr. Claude Joyner, W,P.. presided over the meeting. After the chap-ier was declared open the Lord's Prayer wa* prayed in unlaon.

Mra. Rosella Edwards of Goldsboro Chapter 63. Grand Repre-.'entative to the .vtate of Nebraska, was welcomed as a distinguUhed guest for the occasion. Other guests from Greenville Chapter No. 149. Goldsboro Chapter No, 53 and Pikeville Chapter No. 300 and Ifical members and friends V ere all extended a welcome.

The wrorthy mstroh gave her farcwfll address and thanked the member* for their support during the yer She then sang ms a special tribute to the officers-clect a solo, ' Others.".

Joyner, worthy patron, *poke

briefly on the Eastern Star and Its meaning to him. He thanked the members for their support.

C. H. Bamhiil, past patron of OreenvUle No. 149, was then Introduced as instaUlng offictr. He introduced his aaslstants who were Mrs. Blanche Jackson, past matron of Greenville as installing marshal: Mrs. Ethel Tucker of Greenville as installlni orgmnlat; Mra. fEula WiUlams. Insto!^ chaplain: and Mr*. Ltliie Spell. in-xtalUng aecretary,

The following cdflcers were then installed: Mr*. Mary Taylor,

w</rthy matron; Joe Melton, worthy patron: Mrs Irene Willoughby, a.saociate matron; C. L. Ivey, as-s Kiate patron; Mrs. Ruth Ivry. secretary; Mrs: Susie Melton,

reasurer; Mr. Bertha Shirley, associate conductreiis; Mrs. Kathleen Wooten, chaplain; Mr*. Nell Joyner, marshal; Mrs. lola Holloman. Adah; Mrs. Kathleen inke. Ruth; Mr. Evelyn Orim*-Ify, Exther; Mrs. Jean Allen,

I Martha; Mrs. Dorothy Brock. Electa; Mrs. Gall Joyner, warder; land Claude Joyner, sentnel.

Mrs. Taylor, newly Inatalled worthy matron, accepted the gavel with words of appreciation for confidence bestowed upon her i Melton, worthy patron, acrepted I his station with gratitude and both ipledged their taientft and energies to the chapter. They then recog-Inized members of their families Iwho were present.

Mrs. Ruth Ivey prewnted Mrs Kinsaul with her pa*.t matron's jewel and Mrs. 8u^ie Melton pre-rented Mr. Jcq^ner with a gift from the chapter, j TTie 72 present assembied down, i-stftir* for refreshments. Mrs Mary Taylor poured punch, and Mrs, Jaxle Klmaul served individual I cakes from an appointed UMe jffivered with a blue cloth and bear-jlnt a centerpiece nf jonquils As-j sorted cookies, salted nuts and !chee*e strawi were served buffet ftyle.

I'll!

^rand Opening

Tuesday, April 14th, 8 P. M,

FINDLAYS DANCE

STUDIO

306 S. COTANCHE ST.

< Telephone PL 2-3078

We extend a cordial invitation to the public in i^eneral to attend our GRAND OPENING.

Openin.c: dance FREE to pret acquainted. We can assure you the dancini^ fechool will be run in a way you will be !?lad to attend yourself, also theyoung ladies of your family.

..if

OPENING SPECIAL

will consist of five private lessons, three tccnic classes, and three teachers-students parties.

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C,

Saturday, April 11, 1959

Minimum Wage Bill Is Near Reality

After a long and bitter struggle North Carolina whose pay consists mainly of lips, shoe shine boys, House of Representatives is within one more favorable newsboys, caddies, baby sitters, theatre ushers, bowl-vote of passing a 75-cents-a/i-nour state minimum wage, ing alley pin boys, part-time and piece work employe.

With realistic exemptions to the legislation re- in the seafood industry, employes in summer camps, stored in a bitter floor struggle in the House Thurs- all persons under 16 years of age, and employes of day, the bill became measure wiiich apparently a establishments which employ le.ss than five wohkers. majority of the members of the House will support. Even with these exemption., the bill is expected

And if it-passes the House in its prerent form, there to boost the wages of some 60,000 to f)0,000 people is little doubt that the Senate will also give its ap- employed in North Carolina at less than 75 cents an proval as it did to minimum wage legislation two years hour. By eliminating these exemptions the number af-ago.

Perhaps the mOst surprising of recent developments in the struggle for a minimum wage in North Carolina was the forceful floor action which brdught certain exemptions back into the bill after a House committee had tied to it an arnendmiuit which would eliminate all exemptions. Most observers saw the amendment as a maneuver to kill the bill.

The no-exemptions amendment could have proveil fatal to the bill if a large number of legislators had^ lieen apathetic tow^ard a minimum wage for the state.

It afforded them the perfect opportunity to vote down the hll with no-exemptiorrs and be r*d of the controversial issue at least for thi.s session. The fa<-t that e^vcmptions were rcstored on iho floor is indicative of the fact that a majority of the members of th<i House sincerely feel the state needs some sort of rniuimum w'age legislation. Th(;y seem determined to write a practical, workable pi<*ce of legislation vvbicli wdil helf)

North Carolina, and at the same time he a minimum wage law the people of the state can live with.

In its preseirt the 7ri-ceuts-aM-hout^ rninirmirn wage will exempt the folbjwin.g:

Farm aiui domestir* workers, outside sale^meo on commission, students doing p.iit Cme work, workers

'Background On New Bern Trio

Signs Are Trying To Tell Us Something

y.'.\Vv'N

Solit

By BUNNY HARK IS

TIALUIGH The traiisporling of 170 IcKlsIaters and thrlr wives, the Oovornor, Connell of State, Supremp Court and meniber.*, of the press, radio and 'I V to New Bpin this week bririKS to mind the cornnirnt of .Samuel .Johnson on the subject of women preachers;

'Sir. he said b Bo.swell, "a woman preaehliiK w like a doa walkliiK on his hind leKs, It is not done well, but you are .surprised to find It done at all. Only in this ea.se It would be a Kood (leal inoie aeeutate to say It Is not done easily thouKb It was dons well. Rurprlslnuly so 'I'here were some minor, i*x-( erdlugly minor, mtsbapH but these only added to the int.erefit and exeitement of the day Auioiik them, en route down, one Ini.*; had a flat tire, another ran out of oil and a third got siiick In the sand.

Yet all arrived in lime for the rlbhon cutliim ceremony at ilie Kiite of 'rryon Ibilaee, ( with Ciov-eiiior HodKe.s doliiji the honors lo Ko off Hpproximutely on S( hc-dnle.

'riiere followed a brief .se.ssion of Hou.se and Senate In the Pal aee and then a eoekliill parly at Trent fhnes Club which was. In the words of Mrs. A. Kellen beiRer iKUldltiK siilrlt of the lesloralion after tlie death of her mother. Mr,** Maude Moote I,alham: An oa.sls In tlie des

On nnival In New Hern all the women In the party were pro seiited with ore bids 2.'tti in all

Food for thouniit on the New South: Although the statement runs somewhat eontrary to Tin man Capote h literary picture of the decadent South, otu' pau.sed to think and found some trulli in Governor Hodaes observution idurliiK the luncheon I the Keotti.sii Kite Temple); "People who show pride in their past are miually a good bet for the fu lure.

The afternoon's aaemla includ-rd a iRbbseelnii tour of New Beni's historic sites (In luldlllon to Tryoii Palace), among Uietn the Johii Wright Stanly home about which local residenls proudly proclaim: frv.sident Geore Wa.HhlnKton slept therp TWO idKhts in I7!ll."

For at least niie bn.s load of pas.senRer.s tliLs exti a slahl.seetiiR was handled in a leisurely fa.sti Ion with the bus dilver as kloR "What do you want to do There are s lot i*f hi.storie slghl.s to see if I knew where lo Inui then) "

Sen. Spencer Ftell of Meeklen-htirg rame up with a fine .mir

Refttlon: "Uefs take a drive along the river"

It was done and It was lovely.

Some of the ladies in the par ly. attracted by a (umple of lnter(*.<<tlng little dre.ss shops m downtown New Hern wr*stled with their eoiisclenees and decided that a tour of the uiiiin slrciU would eon/dltiite siRhbeelng, Tliey had the bus f.wliiR by the lualn (I) HR so that they eoiiid liof) out.

Hut no sooner was the hu.s out of sight than they diseoverefl, alas. It being Wedne.srlav afternoon the stoies were elo.sed.

Mr.s. Martha Mi'dford, wife of the Senator fioiii Wa.vne,svil|e, was the .sinarte.st W'oinan in the parly, .She earrled i pair of walking shoes In her hiu; lo get her coiiifortahly through the two-hmir lour of fabidoius (yes. 11 Lm 'Iryou Palace.

Foot weary and not fpille so provident were Mrs. Uula Siilis ky. .Journal clerk of the Hons

fcctcd by the legi.slation would be considerably higher, but chances of the bill being v/rilten into law would be far less . . . probably almost nil.

When the hill comes up for third reading in the Houtenow scheduled fo- Tuesdaywe tru.st a majority of the representatives wili give, it their support.

An Unselfish Service To Greenville Citizens

Dedication Sunday afternoon of the recently completed Rescue Sfjuad building adjacent to Greenvilles Fire Department .should call to mind the outstanding .servio* rnember.s of Uh local Itesciu* Stiuad have rendered to (irticnville anrl surrounding area in necerit ycHiv..

When there an accident, an automobile wreck, a drowniug, an emergency of any kind, member.s of I he (iret'tivine Ke.scue .Sijilad iisualty are among the fir.st people on Die .sceni* to offer whatever a.sHistance Diey can, I'he local v<.lunteer unit, established four y ('a r H ago uiub'r the auspices of the (irecri-ville Fire Department, is well e<|U'pped to perform il.s duties. It ha.s triu ks, a boat, an iron lung, cutting tools and countless oth<*r item.s of <*quii>ment which rniglP })<* needed in an emergency.

More important than its eijuipment, however, the greate.st a.SiU'l of the Re.scue Sipiad is the well-trained and (b voted group ()f memiier^s who sianil r<^dy and willing to give fh('ir set*\'ic(!s any /our /)f the day or iiiglH lo Dio,-e who ne/'d it.

During the month of Marcli alone, rn<*mber.s of th( Rescue Fquad [ml in 167 man i(urs in answering erru'rgency ('ails, providing first aid and other li'ain-iiig. Moreoscr, each Friday, Sali'iciay, and Sunday uighi.s members of^the .ujiiad aci/'nt duly assignments' at the Fire Department to l/e on na'id in case an emei-geiic.v aris/s,

'I'he alert, /ledicated and well trained member.s \\lio make up tin* tireeiiville Rescue S(|i|uad liave in

I 1m* past loui- years iMrfnrined a t'emeu(lous service to , . i. .....

M . I . It 1 M.i /. , rn, , coastituenL.s, brought the

the |H opie O (iecnvih(* and I ill ounty, they have matter up at the request of some

,sav e/imany lives which oDic/'wj.-f* nngrt liave been lo.sl. of the folk.s who live in the area.

'riiev }ia\e conDibiilcd fo putilic service count les.s hour.s

.,f h'.r,l w,k wlH.h ll,v lh..nvi,-.. n.i.ht, have heen IKSf

*** *[*> 'V N 1 4 t 4* 1 report was not embellLsh-

1 tie lo*N(*ctor saliit/'s niemiiers of (.reenvilles ed with any bill of particulars

Re.siuie S(|iiad for tin* iiiis(*lfi.sh service th(*y have rend- i*l5oul why the place is so popular

after dark. One can as.sume, how-'ver. that the traffic problem Is terrific.

That assumption Is made with the idea In mind that the parks outstanding attraction at the pre-

By JIMMY ELLIS

The Park Has Attractions

The City Council wa.s a-sked Thuisday evening to lock, bolt and chain entrances to Greene Springs Park each day when the .sun goes down.

A member of the council, clo.se

ct'cd fo Ificir fi'llow citizens.

What We May

ky. .Journal clfi k of I ho Hoiiso -i-

and Mr.s. Iiie/ Plank, the .Speak-

ers secretary, Tlie.se two ex if I

/epllonally cliarmiiig ladies work- ^v--* XX X

sent time is its automobile parking facilities. Long-range planning calls for the area to become a complex of physical and cultural^ delights - including va.st flower gardens, a lake, picnic tables and fue places for outdoor cooking but most of those things have not been highly developed.

The parking facilities, however, have been pressed into w'idespread use. Automobile rid-er.s can drive in. have a view of Greene Springs, enjoy the beauty of flowers planted thus far, watch the moon rise over the bluff topped by the Highway Patrol garage, and lose themselves in the opportunity to be away from the rush and hurry of other parts of town.

uture

i*d out another schnno for sav-iiiR w/'r and tear on sho** lea-tlif'f, Tlicy moved from window seat to window seat diirlnR lia lour of 111* Ialace re.stliig a.s they olwtrrved the xplendor be fore them This didnt la.si too long, how

/te-

(onncil Uhamlier and made llnin .selveM roinfoi table the lnKte-i,s told till* group: All the lii|n.liv

iiietiulliiR lilt* ('ii.shtiiii.\ (III till* window .voal are three hun died year.H old

It would be worth leeoiillnK tor po.slerlty the look on the ladie.s laees a.s tht*y ro i* ..iiitiiltaiieou.'. ly, airily a.s Ihounh t ailed home by the angels

Dr, Haehel l)avl.s, Lenoir (oun ly representative, g.ive legt.sla-tor.s a eocklall imrly on the lawn 'of her lovely home In Klu.ston en I'oillt* back Hut .slir. her /.elf ml.s.sed Jiiosl of It One of the most prominent phv.slelan.s in the area, .she wnui railed but on HI) meiReney ea.s(* almo.st a.*( soon n.s the first gue.st.s arrived.

Best rommnt of tin* day Soft drink lielr Hill Mlue.s, a tielghlior oDr Davi.s, offrred the "fari Ullr.s of hi.s palafiul hom lo the men In the paiiy,

Kep .1 Y Jordan of Hun roinbe rame bark to reporl \ white frockrd M*rvnnl lei me In. nnolher showed nir up .slulr.s and a third .showed nn* the prop ei fat tillle*^ When i wem in the rrown lax wa.s one rent when I rame out it w,c. threr

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Publishpd Every Afternoon Except Sunday Establi.shed 1882 DAVID .lULIAN WHirHAKI), Publisher

Bntered st Post Office, QreeovlUe, N. C.. m eeeond clesn meU matte

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Ths Associated Press U exclusively entitled to usf fov publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwlsa credited to this paper and also the local news published herein AU rights of publlcstlon of special dispatches here ara also rei^rvad

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Itv .lAMIvS ,M AKI.DVV

WASHINGTON (AU) VVI)at do yon, the ,mnn In ttir strerl, have lo look (orw'Hi'ii to on a ((ui'.sllon whirl) may rnran your life I'hi.s r(nuitrv.s iilnltty tn iUitUlU'UMtlf iU /// .So,wcT

wKwvV, deMvv wiv.vrk?

A good part of that uiusvvrr ha.', (uini* in pU'cr.s and hlt.s o\cr I[)(',( pil'd lew wr k.s from Ann rtriui nuiHary loaclri.s and kiV men in tlie I'J.senhower ad-innn.stratioii, 'ithcr in tr.slimony iVeforc toiKU'e.s.s tr PI .sprerlie.s.

'I he lale.<tt vlt'W of treseut atiil future lia,*. comt' from u imin who.se own knowh'dKe of Aineri-eaii and .Soviet ..irenglh is a. h.i,Mr ('lenient in .*.ha)niiK the ihinkinn of ilic government: Allen W Ihille.s,

Dnlle.s, Inother of Sonetary of .State .lolitl l''o.ster liuili'.*;. in di ieet(r ol the ('entral Inlelhgenre Agi'iiry. wiiirh Ls thks rountiv'.H .Mipei ,' pv avenrv ovefM'i)'. II* gi)ve .**iome of hus thinkmg in a spi'erh in N('w GD;tn.s this week. Since II roinridi'.s will) te^W-monv i'lven totn'res.s fiy the milita ry li'uder.s ui l.\a(* part, tt ( an lie .'.nmmari/etl here us the . ntfilnde of the Ki,:.enhower ad-niinlsti allot) toward the Soviet Union, pie.'.eiil and fnftire

I'ln* Soviets (lt( not pow I\,\c imlilai y .snp('i lorily over the (InlU'd Stalc.s and are not ilkdv lo piovoki' war "at Itii;. lime I'tie M'tison IS Uiev know tins eoumiv hii.s*llie powt*t, tliroii'di loin. lanae hoinbej-. and lua lear liondv,' to lei.diale with sncli t''ii'Uh' diva-latioH fli.Ujt would not tie .s('iisil>le lo .si.nl a war v.Ineli would (.ui.c tin' USSU. .snrli d.un.ce

In ..lioit. Dulle.- ,.inl I -on uiei ilial out niditarv posinre is .slroiigt r and oiir alnlilv to hillU't (tam.ire is lodav 'N'a,ict than Unit O the Sin let I nion '

Dnlh"; wa,. ihn . reth'ctuig w liat .'((in.s lo lie a gia'al .sell on Ildi'Ure al)ait tin' pre.,eat lliat is wlurh .s('('m,s to itermral' the

top military leadens of the coun-U V.

Hilt thi.-i doeant nece.s.<?arlly

mean that ev/'ii if the United

Stale.K .siioiild stay ahead of The Soviets militarily and that's

T' Ihkl ilie Svjvlet

-T.

Other Editors Saying... Wet After 52 Years

Union will iKJt be abke to move -step by .step to gobble up the World- Why?

H'eause they aia* putting their uri'ale.st empha.sks on long range mis.slle.s whirl) could reach not otilv any part of Furope or A.sia hut I lie United .Stule.s. too Ju.sl u.-ssiime that in Hi years both tin' United .Stale.s and the .Soviet Union have all the loiig-range mks.sile.s lluy need. Dh'.s that meidi the two .sides just glare at each other, with both afraid to move -

Aeiiially ami this ks Interpreting wind ha.s lieen said .such a ,'italemate in ti'iror weapon.s may work to .Soviet advantage. Without .starting war. the Sovtela may try eomjm'.st by .subver.sion. infiltration, economic iielp and other meaius.

If they .so move without provoking war would the Unlb'd .Stale.s .start a war over nuntniUtai ,v Sovut aggi rs.sion* ft hardly s/'em.s likely. If only because once tlje United Stale.s Irii^d .' hoolmg mLs.sll('s I in* Soviet-s with the same kind of lonu-range weapon.s could inake u.s sorry we stalled, just a.s wo could makf' Hu'Iu .suriy now .So there may lie vear.s of so-ealied wliich l.s not peaee.

Dulles him.'('If doesn't tbmk Ure-mier Nikita Khriuslichev want.s w ar

lie s,ul Khrushetiev "is eon-viiued that ll(' final \u*toi> of (otmmini.sm eaii tie .x'hu'ved mainly In nonniilitarv means, Ih'ie tlie .Soviet 'conomic otfrn-.-no looms lariM'"

l o .Sinn up I he hliih'i s dont look tor war now or anysimc mm Vei no one is predietlng !h(' .Soviets wont tneli Uu'ir wav .round the world iiy other im'aiis

(Kinston Free Pre*)

The people of Oklahoma have gone to the polls and by a sub-

umttal voie authorized the legal qC beveratce'. * "

Thi.s ma|B the fir.st time that the slate or Oklahoma has been in the wet column since its admission to .statehood and adoption of its constitution In 19U7. It wa.s Indian Territory prior to that tune.

The usual arguments were made in favor of permitting the liquor barons to have a legal .Ntatii.s rather than to operate blind tigers.

The state of Mississippi is tlie lone legally dry state now.

In the Oklahoma election the twual arguments were made. The liquor tvcooiw were making millions of dollars and neither Slate nor Uncle Sam were getting any taxes. The only revenue accruing wa.s from fines.

The same argument wa.s made that by legalizing the sale of alcoholic beverages the consumption would be reduced and a .spirit of temperance would prevail.

North Carolina after the repeal rf the 18th Amendment (the only amenflment to the Constitution of the United States ever to be icpcaled adopted the present ABC sy.stem. 'Thks .spelLs "Alcoholic Beverage Control. There nrvri wa.s a greater mksnomer than beverage control. There ha.s iiren control of the legal sale which ha.s increa.sed markedly. Many dimkrrvS, particularly in t!)r late tt'eius. have been cuUl-\alrd and developed under the .so-called control .system. The II-h'gal dealers havent been put out of bu.sine.vs by any mean.s.

The police dockets in Kin.ston and throughout the State where ABC laws prevail are filled with the name.s of those chargetl with ' (wot(eg;tivK nd havttig non-tax paid stuff on hand.

Of course some of the counties in North Carolina havent gone Into the ABC business. They are sHll by virtue of local option TegalljL-dry.

The Free Press said at the time the l8th Amendment to the Federal Constitution which juade the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages Illegal all over the United States, was repealed, that the failure of the righteous enactment of 1918 was due to the dereliction of temperance people. Up to the resulting in the enactment of the 18th Amemdnent, right thinking temperance folks in thks country conducted a con.slstent and effective educational campaign against the evils of alcoholic beverages. Good progre.ss was being made as evidenced by the ratification of the amemdnent.

Unfortunately upon the adoption of the amendment the drys felt that they had accomplished a supreme victory and forgot to continue their educational campaign. The 18th Amendment went the course of all law.s where public interest more or les.s dies down and enforcement thereof is left excUuslvely to the officens of the law.

The Free Press believes that It would be bett.er for temperance forces of this counti'y to re-une a vTroiou.'' educational cani-tiaign, sftHng forth tlvrevH.s of the liquor huslnc.ss anij undertaking to develop the growing generations In an atmosphere of sobriety.

Some time ago. a couple of persons. with a maddening drive stimulated by academic interests, reviewed the history of Green Springs Park and took upon themselves to determine the basic reasons for the places cool-of-the-evening attraction They w'aited for a reasonably comfortable moonlit night and saDied forth all in the cause of intellectual achievement.

Their technique was simple: a quiet knock on car windows, an explanation of their research, and a request for an answer. Some of the answers are these: "Well, were students in a biology class and our study project this marking period is flowers and plants of Pitt County. We thought this was an excellent place to begin a study.

Im working on a research project in science, studying the effects of streams which have been cleared and streams which have not been cleared, Greene Springs, as you probably know, was recently cleared and Ls an excellent resource in my study. My companion Ls keeping note.s on my findings-

"The four of us have found a mvr iatecet ia the work o William Wordsworth, who wa.s one of the outstanding poets of the Romantic Age. Since so much of hLs writing deals with nature, we felt that the atmosphere offered by this place of beauty would afford u.s an even greater appreciation of what he wrote. "We are both teachers, working on similar grade levels. We like to work together in grading paper.s and preparing tests, and we find the quietne.ss of this place perfect for the concentration demanded of our efforts. These few samples were, as were most of the an.swers. from couples or tw*o couple.s. Only once did the researcher.s find only one person in a parked car.

According to Ihelr notes, she was well past middle age- grayhaired. rather elegant in her appearance and wearing sun glasses.

Her answer to their inquiry was delivered with a heavy Nordic accent.

It was, "I vant to be alone.

Quote...

"The civilian control iver the military which is .so e.s.sential in a democracy is weakened by .short trnuro.*! in tlie top office.s of llie Deparlment of Defcn.sr, Tlie siiot t-term Secrciary of Defense is more or le.ss at tlie mercy of hi.s mihtary acl\isrs for much of his Ihcoinbency." St l,ouls Po.st-Di.spatch.

i ortilla

'Weeds

By JACK RUTLEDGE MEXICO CITY (AP) - Marriage is a simple thing in some of the more remote villages of tropical Oaxaca state.

At midnight, the bride and groom split a tortilla and each eat half. Then the town whoops it up until dawn.

Furthermore, says a reporter for the newspaper Excelsior just back from San Felipe Zihaulte-pec. polygamy is still commou. A man can have as many wives as he can support. Some hgv eight, '

But, although the marriage itself is a simple ceremony, preliminaries can be complicated. Here is an account of the wooing and wedding o Gregorio Bautista, 15, and his bride, Elvira Salvador Gregorio, 13:

Gregorio, hard-working young Zapotee farmhand, fell in love wTth Elvira.

Following custom, he consulted ap, elderly man in the village, asking him to become his ambassador.

The ambassador Don Agustn, Santiago first made several calls on the girls father, each time bringing gifts.

Agreement on a marriage wa.s reached and the night before the wedding Gregorio made a public announcement.

The following day the day of the ceremony he and friends topk a gift of pork to the brides home.

Meantime. Gregorio had stocked his own home with many items: 400 ears of neatly sacked corn, several wrapped packages of carefully cut firewood, bags of sugar and coffee, two turkeys, 20 chickens, several quarts of aguardiente (alcoholic) and matches and cigarettes.

After lunch on the day of the wedding, Gregorio and friends paraded through the center of the village taking his gifts to Elviras home.

Don Agustin. who headed the parade, knocked on the door and was greeted by the girls father. The father invited Don Agustin into the house.

After an exchange of pleasantries. the gifts were deposited inside and the ambassador then offered the father a drink of aguardiente.

The town band a boy with a

guitar and his brother with home-made harp played several Indian ballads.

Conversation continued for three hours. Then Gregorio left with his friends for a final bachelor supper.

At 6 oclock, a committee of women dressed in their Sunday best escorted Elvira to her new home. Gregorios adobe hut.

Much later the bride and groom met for an important part of the ceremony, Don Agustin gave them a long lecture on married life, its duties and privileges.

Everyone listened closely, a1-though the discourse was long and tedious.

Promptly at midnight the tor-rilla rite took place.

Gregorio" tore the tortilla In two. He ate half. His bride ate half. Presto! They were married.

The crowd broke into cheers and the two - man orchestra broke into music. The village then celebrated until dawn.

Such marriages, of course, are not common in the more ctvilized-parts of dominantely Roman Catholic Mexico.

But in remote areas, the Indians who lived there centuries before conquering Spaniards came, still retain certain ancient customs.

Strength For Today

.:TC May Loose New Complaints

Hv I \UI I.. DOl (il ASii

Sniiii* .stmlent.s (if a Lii t* a.st-<'!() iiiuvii.Mly n inuiv rr

('(ull\ to ;( frutnnuty licutlur Wli'i wa.s Rniiu* into t'.ilhlarv .*1 \ u(' \ lot (if li(iuii WHS t'liin

.suiiK'd. and iH'for.' piDinliiR the poiift' had fo .slip ip Hiitl l.iK(' 0\ l t f

1 licv found ihe fratt'iuitv iuinr.(' a shauibit . l lu .c iu ii li ui bidki !i till the funuiuiV ihnr own liiinunie riu v had t(*ni the lann;d(M.s oif tin' .tail .. .-ua.Ji-('if wiiuinw. Hiul wiK'k. it wali.s whit'h coulit It' i('pau il ()id\ .it \.is( (i> ! j !ii' (it an ol ihi' uri \'i iv -(('idctj to ca'l in the

iti'.d, of aan'itii'f ninvrt.'Uy as Ito Itn''-ii:c(i ihc siiiiUn, , for ho, ic.iii'cd that IhoH was ..inia l'ilt nioi i' ln\olv'(l than I no tncic (!' M-)i( lion of piopoit ('i:c h\ (S|(* till' ,viinioni.'. wo(o

I'lou; hi It) and qn.'.tumoii, lo

the nma.'i'nu'nt of Ixilh ahaiu*!. Ihov fouinf. aimJ a nniltitude of au.NWov.s lo tfn'ir (pic.stions. this ono slaiotnrni K'ouri iiiR over and o\('f as/am "What difference d'i's It make anvwav.'We may he (lead iu a \etir or two Wliy not fii,ak up eveivthing if We want hi'"

In sptic of the .snfdow of A bomhs and H hoinhs lalling aciavss Vs all, these dav.s ace never I hele, .s f he ico'.i piomcang '\er confiontcil It a;i\ ('On,*-;i1icable unndHT ol oni \oini;' pi'mdn askinc Ihc c|inioi\ Wind dot'.', h in.nu'c, ac.vw.i\' w- hn a catin iito i;\ a -tat' o| Kicai Joopaiiii

j'ho an-^wcr to ('e qu,".ta)n, Wli.t. ooo.. i! lii.otoi' auxwav" i- 'lh('ie i!'\ot wav a tnm* .('o'ihi n'! .i' s,> i',:eh lo (" I'l \ a.'v o' (h'\ riJit

liOW .

Bv .KU.MKR ROE.SSNF.R

I he Federal Trade ConunLs.sion. which ha.s filed antitrust com-plainu RRalnst two supermarket (l)alns. may lie ready to un-('01 k uiore complaints

The FTC has cited the National Tea Co, for violating the Cla.v-ton Antitnusi Act by acquuiug i:i corporations with 440 .stores, and the Kroger Co. for acquiring more than 40 corporatuvns With t.'HXi .stoics

The.se corporate mairugCs. the FTC say.s. tended to lestriet conipetiuon The complaints le-suli('d from a luvmd study of the t(H)(i indu.sli \

iomuig material into tlu.*; .mu-(Iv h.a, been the National A.s.vo-ciaUon of Retail Givk'cis of United largely indem*ndfnis.

After a lour year ..tudy, the B'vsiaiailoii ha.s I'v.sued a report in which it allrgp.s that comped ',(01 has been dtmlmshed hy '.iiny <itti< .. In addbifUi to N;(-Uonal Tea and Kioger.

LIST OF MFRGEKS

The associations study goe.s back only through 1955, so u.s futures do not coincide with those of the FTC It estimates the inimber of food store.s acquired bv major firms through mergers as

George We.stun. Ltd . 740. Winn Dl.xie. X50. National Tea. 178; ACF Wrigle.v. 158. Kroger, hd; Grand Union 120. American Store*. 97, Colonial 91 Pixxl F'air, 71; Luckv, t.t. Safeway, 48; Jewel Tea. 4;i If the a.V;(iciation'.s figures are corr(*ct and they have nat l>ecn publicly dLspulcd tin ii the FTC has us work cut (nu for it. It mast InvcstiBate die complaint .and if found valid, a^ agttlnsi thiise .saspecied of violaUng the law However, two qneviior.s re--matn

I Do these mergers help or harm the ('onsumrr^

2. Is evpaiiMon by starting new

stores more menacing than ex-paosion by merp.er? There Is al-.so the question: Ls expansion by merger less d<*sirable than expansion by starting new stores? A FEW AN.SWFR.S

F'or the mo.si part, these mer-Rer.s .seem fo help the public, but not .suppluus. The larger the ch.vin. the gteater iis buying power. Thas. the more .stores a chain ha , the further it can force down suppUer.s* price* and the cheaper it can sell to the pt blic

Thtid.s true only in general, of cfmi N;* But a>.suming it.s vahdi ty. .should public policy be to keep piu<\s down, even a the bankiupicv of small eni'ipru<-er.s or to keep prices up and piovide everybody with pro-tils*

l'h* .'-oiiod quesimn i.s a 11;tie more ditfscnU ui answer because ciiiupU'le fi'iure.s on new ouilei.s , n ot HV a dable But some chains have beru oueuing aj

many as four new markets week, and this expansion appears to be at a greater rateHhan that of many on the NARGsgist,

That leads to a cm-lous result of Federal law.

Chain A. by buying 100 store* f:om Chain B. niay be violating antitritt lawji by lessening competition

On the other hand. Chain X can .starl 500 new stores, there-b.v outnumbering Chain A, without violating any Federal law

If Federal law permita growl h by starting new store.s. shouldn't u also permit growth hy mcrgfr' Fkirtherniore. i.sn't growth by merger more palnlesa than growth by expansion?

If Independent Y sell* out to Climn A. itC at leB.*t gets .something; it ln<7ependent Y is bankrupt hy a 'new Chain X sior# acnxvs the sueet. he becomes another Dun A BratL>treet *ttili-uc.

Saturday, April 11, X9W

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C,

RAGE rmEast Carolina And Greenville Take Easy Victories

Ellen Pitches Two Hitter At Tribe

Sprinters Ready

SALISBURY Freshman r ghth^nder Johnny Kileii pitched two-hit bail here yesterday as East Carolina College blasted out a 7-0 shutout win over Catawba in tne Pirates' North State Conference baseball opener,

Ellen was backed up by a 10-hlt fHack put on by his teammates. Hob Hart and Gary Pierce each had two-run homers in the slugging show.

AJthougff^ Pierces fifth-innlng home run was one of the games Dig blows, his first-inning single

First Place At Stake In ACC Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A week ago Clemson was looking well nigh unbeatable in the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball race. She had a 4-0 conference mark and had won nine games overall without a loss. She had the pitching and the hitting and her early lead seemed likely to stand up.

Since then the Tigers have taken their lumps twice in conference playonce from North Carolina, once from North Carolina State and lagged into a three-way tie tor first place in the ACC with N.C. State and Wake Forest, Clemson record is 4-2 and State and Wake were 2-1.

Chances looked good today that Clemson would be replaced in the lead by one of the teams she was tied with. N.C. State was at Duke and Wake Forest was at North Carolina, and a victory by either of the visiting teams would mean dropping Clemson into second place.

Virginia, 0-2 in the conference and 4-2 overall, was at Richmond in todays other game.

No games were played in the ACC Friday.

SHve Ellen the working margin he needed la the game. Pierces ingle, through the box, scored Jerry Caxperier who had gotten a two-base hit as the second man up in the wame.

Carpenter, Pierce. Kart. Ellen and Qlcnn Bass each had two hits for the Pirates. Ellen, in addition, struck out 10 and walked only fmir in the nine-inning game.

East Carclina's next game on the road trip will be Monday at Wi stern Carolina, with possibilities of a doublebeader being arranged against the Cats. The Pirates were ti- have met Lenoir Rhjme In a ! twin-bill this afternoon but the ! games were washed out by heaVy early-morning rains in Hickory. i If a doubleheader can be arrang- i ed by ECC Coach Jim Mallory against Western Carolina, the Pirates will return to Hickory i Tuesday fur a single game against' Ijcnoir Rhyne. If the doubleheader cannot be arranged, East Carolina wn play in CuUowhee on Monday and Tuesday.

Larry Crayton, freshman lefthander, is expected to start for the Piratea Monday. If the Bucs play twice, veteran Ben Baker will p;Lch the second game, with Ellen r cheduied to return to action Tues-asy.

Score by innings:

Fast Car 112 030 0007 10 1

atawba ..... 000 000 0000 2 1

Ellen and Dees; Fiazier, Medford and Oxendine,

Greenies Score In Five Innings

Greenville scored in every inning i Bynum, the lire-balllng right-except the first yesterday after-1 hander, got off to a shaky start ucon to have little trouble In post-1 yesterday afternoon but settled ing their fifth consecutive win with | down to record his third victory a H-1 decision over Ehxabelh City. i of the season. He struck out ten in

EC scratched in the initial inning the seven mning affair, fur their lone score of the game. McArthur, stocky third baseman.

John Tatum worked the offer-'led the winners hitting attack with

BUCS READY _ Eaat Carolina** track team goa* after win numl>er one today at Newport New* Apprentice

'"'SchoorTh four iprinter* above have been leading point-getter* in the first two meet. They are from left to right; Randell Holme*, Jame* Speight, Leo Atkinson, and Boh Ruck.

Rosi Wins TV Bout With KO

Spahn Has New Pitches

White Sox Win In Fourteenth; Spahn Hurls Shutout Over-Bucs

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W.

Chicago ........

Cleveland ......

Washington ....

Ing* of Merrill Bynum for a walk and was secriiiced to second. Be A ney Riddick then collected one of the two hits surrendered by Bynum by driving a double to deep rightfietd, scoring Tatum,

and three down but the gates came tumbling down In the aec-ond frame.

Bynum opened the Inning with a single, Joe Moye beat out a bunt for a single and then Bynum came home on Joe Boyces muff of Steve Noble's grounder.

Greenville sewed their fourth conference win up In the third ini ling when they exploded for three hits and two more run.s.

Alan McArthur opened with a single and came home on Billy Coxs triple. Ct later tallied on Bynums infield grounder.

A walk and .singles by Harrl-

ihree singles in four trips to the p'ate.

Greenville

By ED WILKS Associated Pres* Sport* Writer You can excuse Manager Joe

blc since he took a line drive in the eye two year* ago.

What hoitea the Injuns have of

By JAMES KOCH

SYRACUSE, N.Y. <AP)Paoli Rosis camp lost no time today clamoring for a lightweight title shot following the New Yorkers quick victory over Frankie Ryff in a televised fght.

I demand a championship fight with tttleholder Joe Brown in May 6r June, creamed Man ager Cy/ CriscT after Rosi had stopped Ryf^ at 2:48 of the third roucMi iast night. ,

They keep saying one more good win and youre ready for Brown. Well, were ready. My boy wont get in the ring again until hes fighting for the title. Crisci declared.

Rosi. cut badly about the right eye. was behind in the fight until he caught the fast-stepping Ryff flush on the jaw with a sharp right in the third. Ryff went down, was up before the compulsory eight-count ended and then took a jarring left hook. He stiffened and pitched head first to the can-va.s.

Ryff got up and was staggering hack toward Rosi when Referee Joe Palmer stopped it. In the books, it went as a technical knockout.

After an even opening round. Ryff look the play away from the favorite Rosi wdth sharp lefts and rights. Rosis right eye was bleed ing badly.

Later, Rosi said he was cut when Ryff's head unintentionally rammed into his.

That cut made me mad, Rosi said. Then I went after him pretty good.

Rosi said he staggered Ryff with a left hook in the second round. Ryff held on and I knew I had hurt him, Rosi said. From then on I knew I take him.

'won their American League opener at Kansas City Friday. The score, 6-4, was pleasant enough, but The Score was a wild worry. The Score in question is Herb PITTSBURGH <AP) South-1Score, the young pitcher who paw Warren Spahn. who at 37 has 1 broke in so sensationally, but who

reached the age when most base- hasnt had anything except trou

ball players have either retired or are thinking of retiring, may have come up with something that will keep him in the game a few more yearsa couple of new pitches.

The crafty Milwaukee Braves pitcher spoiled the Pittsburgh Pirates home opener Friday by scattering seven hits in twirling the 44th shutout of his major league career.

Spahn, shooting for his 10th season as a 20-game winner, revealed in the dressing room he has developed a couple of new pitches, liicludlng a curve. He said it worked espec tally good against southpaw hitters. Among his six strikeout victims were lefthanders Bill Virdon and Bob Skinner, each of whom struck out twice and failed to get a hit.

Spahn. who will be 38 on April 2.3, got pats on the back from all hands as the Braves whooped it up in their dressing room.

Spahn himself said:

All Irfi looking forward to is to win my next game. But what I have lost in age I have gained gitxltOM developed.

Gordon if he wasnt overly enthus-, going any place but down from lastic after his Cleveland Indians last years fourth-place finish in

pennant race are based on a

believe I might awhile at that.

be around for

the ----------

comeback by the 25-year-old lefty. Since winning 20 games as a sophomore in 1956, Score has a 4-4 record, missing most of 57 after that Une drive accident, and out most of last season because of arm trouble.

JV's Win

Friday, after a slow pace in jsiew York

spring -aning. Score was waved Baltimore ........

in from the bull pen when the A*, Kansas Citv . . 0

got to starter Gary Bell for thrDetroit third run in the nUath. With Score; pitching, the A's scored again without swinging a bat. He walked the first man he faced on iour; pitches, wild pitehed a run home; and walked Uie second batter. He was 2-0 against the third man be-i fore Dick Brodowskl replaced him and pul it away. i

A topcoat crowd of 22.630 showed up at Kansas City with 38.332 sitting In at Detroit as the Chicago White Sox got past the Tigers 9-7; in 14 innings on Nellie Foxs first; home run since 1957. The Boston i at New York game was rained i out. Baltimore and Washington;

werent scheduled. ;

In the National League. Milwau-jMilwaukee Kee's defending champs handed i Philadelphia

.Pci, G B.

0 1.000

1.000

1,000

.000

Ir. the fifth to *llow three more luns to core without * hit.

Greenville climaxed the scoring j EC ......

in the sixth fr*me with two more; OreenvtUe runs. A double by Bynum was the^ McDowell

McArthur 3b ....

James, 2b........

Cox, sa ..........

Bynum, p........

Moye. lb.........

........4

Noble, If .........

........a

Harrison, c......

........ 3

Riley, cf ..........

.........3

Hooerta. rf ......

.........3

Elizabeth City

Tatum, 3b.......

.........3

Smith. Sb.......

.........0

Boyce. 2b.......

.........2

Riddick, c.......

.........3

McDowell, p.....

.........1

Btlierldfe. ss

Caddy, rf .......

M.hher, lb......

.........3

Smith, cf .......

.........2

1 Williams. If .....

! Ayers. If ........

.... 012 332 Xn U fl and Riddick; Bynum

big blow of the inning.

land Harrison

Saturday Schedule Baltimore at Washington Boston at New York Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at JKansaa City Friday Result*

Chicago 9, Detroit 714 Innings Cleveland 6. Kansas City 4 Boston at New York rain Only games scheduled Sunday Schedule Baltimore at Washington (2) Boston at New York Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Kansas City National League

W. I.. Pel. G.B. 1 1

Fetchick Continues To Pace GG Golfers

0 1.0(K) 0 1000 0 LOOO

{

Bv KEN ALYTA

GREENSBORO. NC 'AP>

Diego, Calif.; Thorne Wood of nearby Asheboro and Dave Thom-

hopeful Pittsburgh an 8-0 trounc-lsan Francisco .. 1

uig on the .even-hit pitching of ; Cincinnati ...... 1 1 .500

Warren Spahn. Philadelphia beat Chicago ....... 0 0 .000

Cincinnati 2-1. and San Franci.scolos Angeles .... 0 0 .000

defeated St. Louis 6-65 in a pair,st. Louis ....... 0 I .000

ol night game*. i Pittsburgh 0 2 .000

PRIMARY.CHOICE First l^mdln*. owned

bv C. T. Chener^ swails $75.000 Wood Memorial at New York's Jamaica track. Race ia prep for Kentucky Derby.

Highs junior varsity took second win of the season with a 11-5 win over

Hose their

yesterday

Wilson.

Ed Smoot had a grandslam horn- mer in the fourth frame to pacc| LAKE CHARLES. La.

he victory. Smoot had three hits I Sooner or later, youth

in three trips to the plate and | served, and you couldnt

Metz Shares Golf Lead

(AP) -will be find a

will meet

Anderson had two.

The junior varsity Knston Priuay,

rncenville .......... 031 403 011

Wilson ............ 020 030 0 5

Smoot. Boyd f5th) and Felton; Matthews, Langley <4th) Monroe.

Southern California and Michigan State will meet for the first time in football on a home-and-home basis in 1963 and 1964.

better example today than in the $5,000 Lake Charles Invilational Golf Tournament where veteran Dick Metz had his hands full with two young rivals.

As the third round of the 72-hole and tournament opened today, the 50-year-old Metz shared first place with 22-yeai-old Hugh Royer at 137. Only one stroke behind was Mason Rudolph. 24-year-old former Walker Cup team star from Clarksville, Tenn.

Royer, a Columbus. Ga.. native making his' first start as a pro, fired a 3-under-par 69 Friday over the soggy 6.506-yard Lake Charles Golf and Country Club course.

Metz, runnerup in the 1938 National Open, slipped to a 70 Friday after his opening-round 67. The Port Worth. Tex., campalgn-The longest game in major ers putter lacked punch it had league baseball was played be-*in the opening se.ssion. tween Brookly and Boston ini Rudolph also carded a second-1920, ending in a 1-1 Ue after 26 round 70 as a follow-up to his innings. !opening 68.

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pitching Warren Spahn, blanked the Pirates on seven hits, 8-0, Riving up only two hits after the third Inning. *

HittingNellie Pox. White Sox, bjoke up an opening-game marathon with a two-run, two-out homer in the 14th inning, his fifth hit in seven it-bats, for 9-7 victory could lover the Tigers.

A Whopper

M. E. (Baltimore) Jone*, Greenville* best-known fUher-mn, landed another whopper this morning.

Jones catch wa* Ix-and-three quarter* pounds of largemouth baa*. The fish was attached by a a combination artificial minnow-hpinner lura and pulled in on a U-pound test Une attached to ^ splnnitif rod.

The Negro expert on habit* of fish would not specify the location of the pond where the fish was caught. He did say, however, It was a private fishing pond located north of Greenville.

According to Baltimore, the catch was not quite as big as a second bass which got sway. That fish hit the Une snd broke It.

With the Los Angeles at Chicago game postponed by enow In the NL, the majors five openers drew 137,466 fans, most of whom sat through chilly, damp weather. Detroit had the day's top crowd as the AL collected 60,692 fan.s to the 76,494 counted at the three NL contests.

Bell, was backed by an 11-hit attack against loser Bob Orlm siid relievers Ray Herbert and RuiS Meyer. George Strickland, out of tmeell (ac ^ re&r< Imd and drove In two ruius for the Indians.

Fox tor# into Detroit pitching for five hits in even at-bats. The two-run, two-aut homer that ended the four-hour, 25-mlnute struggle was his first in 761 trips since Sept. 19. 1957.

Forty-Two'Yale Men In Court

Saturday Schedule

Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Cincinnati at Philadelphia Friday Results Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 0 San FYancisco 6. St Louis 5 Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles at Chicago snow Sunday .Schedule Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Los Angele.s at Chicago Sftei FTaiKascQ-kt St.-^Lovsir ' Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2T

Mike Fetchick slipped a .troke off ^ as, strapping youngster from Lone-hu opening round witJi a second'don.

day 67 but it was good enough to* Knight and Wood, each shot 66, add two .okes to his lead going the days beat score. Thoma* Into today's third round of the $15.- clased with a flve-undcr-par 31 for

000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf a 70

lournanient . Fetchick. who fell back into olv

The 36-vear-old Yonkers. N.Y.. curtty after enjoying a banner

pro who-say. the battle heat .

the pro tournament life is for

lows younger than he, had a 133 holes. He tumW in a ^

mark nina under ^4 Card Compared with the 35 36 at the halfway mark, nine under g.eoivyard Starmount Forest

, Country Club course.

hrJi.ln; rSim' "rwMI won iunt imdnr

brialhmi loon tournajnenti. Hla

lor reicmcK. 'recent efforts show a return to

Sharing aecond place at 136. ^

were three very dangerous cnal-. two weeks ago

lengers. Jiuid made the Masters top 20,

The group includes Art Wall, Po- j j><,nard. in only six winter tour

cono Manor, Pa., new Master*. picked up more than

champion and the top money win- 53 300. h# led the first round of j ner of the year; Stan Leonai-d of Masters and was tied for th* Vancouver, British Columbia, who 54.^01# jead.

Led for fourth in the Masier.s and pmateiwald and Leonard shot won here two years ago, and Dowjggj yesterdays round and Wall

iFlnisterwald, Tequesta, Fla., the'j^g^ g ^7

1 reigning PGA tltleholder. .1 They were among 23 under par

I They were only one stfp*te ahead j as the field wa. cut to the

twec ai Mm botca and riX? ma

Kuharich Holds Spring Drills

Veeck Has Old Feeling Back

second round, who tied for sev eiUh place at 139. The Uio was made up of Dick Knight of San

Scores

By JERRY GREEN DETROIT (AP The near- BASEBALL

freezing cold didnt bother BUI Allen 4, Morehouse 3 Veeck, j Atlantic Christian 5. Guilford 4

The thrill of owning a major | East Carolina 7. Catawba 0 league club again was enough to Pembroke 21, Belmont Abbey 2 warni the buoyant man w'ho grew GOLF

By CHARLE.S CHAMBERLAIN up In baseball. ! Furman 141, Wofford 124

Associated Press Sports Writer j Veeck rejected all overtures by Virginia 15, North Carolina 12 SOUTH BEND, Lnd. AP)No- wellwlshers who wanted to loan tre Dame* new head football ; him a topcoat in Briggs Stadiums coach. Joe Kuharich, is looking 137-degree weather Friday, It'wts

Almoat lost in the shuffle at 142 after a second day 69 was 8am Snead, the White Sulphur Spring* financier, who has won her* six times.

The amateur lead went to Larry Beck of Kinston. Th 1957 USOA national junior Champion abot a 8 for 141

Wake Forest State 11

16, North Carolina

TENNIS

over the players hes got in spring his active re-entry into baseballs 1 Virginia 5, Clemson 4 drills and wondering about theofk!lal family as majority stock-Ujori^ Carolina 9. David.son 0 players he hopes to get as fresh-j holder of Uie Ctilcago While Sox.lj^jo^th Carolina State 7, South Carmen when school staru next fall, j "No. I'm not cold. said Veeck.!

We wUl give out only about 28the only person of 38.332 In tlie TRACK

scholarships at most. Kuharich stands without some Protection and Lee 84x, Elon

against the numbing chill. Tm nervous. Im always nervous at a

said in an Interview, I think that will be enough. It means, howev

er. that the 28 kids who get them game.

academicly

must be exceptional

as well Si! athletlcly. *ult and ^his customary open-

My assistant coaches luive [Iroated sjwtshirt. sat through 4 looked >t ol .t lewt 100 S, ' lofi.'

hlh school prospects In the i o 7 rJiiS rf ^

seversJ months. When an alumni 9-7 over the Detroit Ti-

lells us there is a good prospect rut

at such and such a high school, | iT lin.H hi.

we write the coach about him and

ask for movies of games he|j*"^' J around

played. If we like what we see, him. *^beer^ the

Fox doubled in the rst Inning.

36H The Citadel

29^4

101Pressbyterlan

Veeck, attired in a bhie ummer53 wingate 42 5-6,

Gardner-Webb 25 5-6 (triangular meet)

Fights Last Night

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESvS Syracuse, N.Y. Paoli Rosl.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP> -Forty-two Yale students, charged ;by police with participating in a

iriSsMity'" Jto L.7driono;ed wl^s =h j Ne Jork stop^d Prsnklc

mark him down as a probablty. looked Uke a hit. Frank BoJ- Ryff. 136. New York 3.

..w 6EHERAL

kxafreads

Kuharich greeted mme Detroit* second baseman,

J -.w. - hopefuls, largeat turnout since fh** 1 mared ft and converted it Into a

.lot that shook town-gown rela-t]**r. Although the enthusiasm is I p^y

tlons. appear in City Court today,; ^here. Kuharich rnty have m dig ; charsed w'ith breach of peace. find enough talent to field two The riots, which Involved near equal ablhty, only;

dent*, policemen and lota of snow- J3 leUermen fi^ last J"

baMs. took place Mah:h 12 and back, and that s smallest ^

group of returnees in 15 years.

Police said the itudent* threw There are 50 freshmen who will snowballs and shouted such term* be sophomores in tlie fall and they as gestapo at them. Students are considered at this time to be

tnly ao-so. There are no outstanding pro.spect* among the rookies.

*'My main problem is finding two tackles and a fullback, aaid Kuharich. "In about a week we

Km*

MtbrOwMi

Rome, Italy Charley Douglas. | 139. New York, stopped Mario Calcaterra. 139. lUly. 3

said' the police were brutal in Uielr use of btUy-stkk* in putting down ie riots.

REMEDY WAB WORSE

ELIZABETHTON. Tenn. <AP)-

-*a Oimrnml nm

amttrt

Gvaron*ee< twxoiwllfkm-I oBy lo d*Hv#r n#w tir*

Kew tir stop-oblH^

Qoaiity ea$ing9

N* lube* needed in ewr tu beles* recaps

TAKf P TO 3 MONTHS TO PAY

art going to do some special work

When Ann Snavely aought help to our quarterbacks, who In-evict a akunk living beneath her clud* lettermen George Izo and home. Policeman Oran C, Camp- Don Whitt Eddie LeBaron iKu-bell hurled a tear gaa bomb at it.; hgrtch's quarterback when he The akunk atayed on. Mrs, Snave- coached the Waahlngton Redakins)

ly moved her children out. They couldnt itand the tear ga*.

is coming in for work with them.

a few days to

AFTfR ICI BATTLES nvd Craw ford, captain of the w orld champion CsnsdUn hockey team, shakes hsnd* with MhoUJ Nologubov, head of runnrrup Soviets, at trophy presen tatioB in Pragoa. With Uwia la Karei Gut. leader of third-place Csech sextcW

Tsdlock Mutual Inaurance Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

Sftwe With Safety . . . Buy Mutual Inauranca 322 Evans St., CreanvilU, N. C., Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO

Sutton's

Service Centers

14*t Dickinsoa Ava. Pbn PL t-ilU

f AGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday. April 11, 19

Stock And Market Reports

bid tnd lusked,Erwin Mills

Franklin Life Guardian Consmr.

The foUowlnjr prices are obtained from the Na- Food Marl tional Association of Securitjipeal-cr. Inc. and other sources, but are unofficial. They do not Represent (Gulf Cities Gas actual transacUons they are ln-|Gulf Life Insuranct tended a.s a irulde to the ap-:ltjv. Div. Svc. proxiate range within which these'Jefferson St, Life ( securities could have been sold Laij Blower (indicated by the BID) or bought,Life & Casualty (indicated by the ASKED) at?Life Co. Inc. the time of compilation, April S.iLone Star Steel lh,>9. Origin of any quotation will Lucky Stores be furnished upon request. Maryland Ca.sualty

l.pTlp<ln Bid A.kfd

Air Control Prods, 39^4

Amer Marietta Com 51'/

Atlanta Gas Light 36

P.aK^ielt Furniture 22

Bayle.ss, A J. 26

Rutleps Inc Com, 15'^

Cannon Mills B 50

Caro Casualty Ins, 6

Caro P &L. IW

Caro Tel, k Tel. IW)

Central Telephone

Cerlist Diesel .65

Chatham Mfg. Co. .3

Colonial Stores Com 25*%

Colonial Stores PFD .39 Commoaweallh Life 24'4

Cone Mills PFD 16'i

Copeland Refrig. !6*

Drexei FurnlUire 30'4-

*1]Nationwide Corp.

53*4 ;n c. Nall Gas Com 38V4 Ohio State Life _ ! Peninsular Life 27% Piedmont Aviation ; Piedmont Natl Gas g2 I Pyramid Life Ins.

6% i Rose .5-10-25 Strs. Security Life I ^ 1 State Loan As Fin hH 26*4^Superior Cable

Texas Eastern Trans 4%iTtxtUes. Inc. Com 271/4! Tidewater Gas PFD Tidewater Gas, Com. 251/4'Time. Inc.

^ jTians Gas Pipeline Travelers Insur.

32% Wachovia Bank

10%

IIH

16%

17%

80'k

83%

. 5

24%

2.5%

216

225

91%

7'/b

20%

32%

34%

29.

31 I

40V4

41%!

S'*

24Y4

v22%'

10'/4

ll%i

300

325 ;

8 !

4'%;

30%

32% '

25'%

6%i

32%

~ I

11%

12V

7'ii

69%

23'%

89'/i

21%

Two Presbytery Meets Here In Coming Week

An attendance of t wo hundred or 11006 Forest Hills i)r. Tiie njer

MISS NORTH CAROLINA-Betty Lane Ihans rode in this mornings Ayden Farmers Fe.*<tival Parade. Contr-t/siifs for tonights Miss Pitt County Pageant were also featured in the procession. (Reflector Staff Photo)

more is exr<*f:ted for each of the two meetings on Presbyterian level that will be conducted at the First Freebyterian Church coming week

meetings which will be held In the afternoon and evening are as fol-j lows: Circle 4, 3 30 pm. Monday. | this i with Mrs. Bancruft Mmeley, 427 i iw. 4th Ht ; Circle 5, 3;30 p in.

Public Execution Awaits Circus Elephant Sunday

Revival Services / To Begin Sunday

AYDEN The First Baptist Church of Ayden-'will begin R^- vlval Servlre.s April 12 and continue thrmgh April 19. The newly redecorated Sanctuary will be used Lvnday.

t May Be Spiring But Cold

if)

And Snow Persist In Areas

PRESS

grees above the record low the date, 25 set to 1882.

for

Friday.

A mercury plunge into the teem

By THE ASSOCIATED

Thla is spring? _______________

Tht question probably was Salt Lake City had a chill 3*. at many points, marked the early

asked many times, in incredulous j Occasional snow fell in South rriorning to the countrys midsec-tones, in a wide area to the to-Dakota, Minnesota, the lexas tion. terior of the nation today. Panhandle and the mountains of

Biting cold weather fastened a

hold from Montana to the upper Great Lakes and into the central

Temperatures touched lows of 3Colorado and Wyoming, above in Big Piney, Wyo.. 13 to An irritating cold enveloped the Dickison, N.D., and, the freezing.midcontinent and rain harassedPlains and mid-Missi&sip-20s in dozens of cities, including:the East as tiie third week Ofjpj valley,

Dubuque. Iowa, Columbia, Mo., spring ended. ... 1 # A'12-degree reading was record-

Casper, Wyo Denver. Duluth., Fresh snow on the heeto of a Laramie. Wyo., while Dick-

Kiwanians Hear Cotton Expert

Minn., Milwaukee, South Bend, midweek storm that smacked the Ind., and Grand Rapids, Mich. Rockies, cast a thin blanket over Chicagos 27 was only two de-| parts of the Plains and the upper

Mississippi Valley.

Only the Far West enjoyed fair climes.

Rain and drizzle prevailed from the Great Lakes into the North-' east and middle Atlantic region. ^ It also dipped to the Gulf Coast.

Most notable rain was ,42 inches ; during a 6-hour period at Wash- Ington, D.C. and Pensacola, Fla.

Brlti Hiede!br?, MKUtlve v)ct- Wyoming and

M o rnt^nn prfv. Ciflorado and as far south as Dal-

Texaa, Denver, recorded an

motion Committee, guest peaKer. j

at the. Klwanla Club last night, I '*5' I-enunon,

declared that "therell be no fu-

inson. N.D. reported 21. i Mildest w'eather dominated the Southeast and along part of the Gulf Coast upward to Virginia-Nighttime readings to the 60s were consistent to that area.

neral for cotton.

J. C:. THOMAS

Dr Millard R Brown, pastor of

Heaviest snow was at least 4 inches at Redwood Falls. Minn. 1 The cotton specialist, in hi.s re- Dujuth, Minn., measured 2 inches

ivlew of the cotton situation, re- --

I minded that the farmers of the South have got to p iin order to keep the lie pointed out that one of he .states agricultural products that i.s proces.ed where It Is grown.

Pitt Farm Agent Sam C. Winchester, who accompanied Hiedel-!

berg, .spoke briefly in favor of WASHINGTON AP}-The Sen-

New Recruiter Is Assigned Area

;-S= Senate Supports Johnson's Move

div a no Mnnriv thrniit/h ciMtnrriav O, the county in 4-HLeader Lyndoh B,

at 8.00 Monday through haturaay, Affrifultnre nhalr-ioasal to establi.sh :

HUGO, Okla, (AP)

Dorothy

Sunday afternoon, April 12, the Monday, with Mr*. C. L< doomed circus elephant will

Senior Hign Fellow'shlp.s of Albemarle Pr-!ijbytery will hold their .Spring Rjiliy bi'glnnlng at 2 15 F o clock. The Reverend Dflvld Mc-L(an is In the sfateg for a year on

Shipley, who was employed only recently, knelt to adjust a leg band

006 W 4th hi.) Circle , 3:30 pm fjpj. performance Sunday, while on an ln.spectlon tour of the

Monday, witn L. 'F. Blmtwell, 1009 executed br-fore scores'elephant barn.

101 h HI,; Circle 7, 8 W) p curious onlookers. ! Dorothy went Into a nosedive,

Mrmday with Mrs. Joe Clark, 24131 f^{ Carson and'pinning the trainer, Freddie Lo-

Slay Drive; Circle 8, " jRaines Circus say Dorothy is too gan, a handler, tried vainly to

furlough, He Is a graduate of Monday, with Mrs. W F, While, |ha.s diive her away Then he gave the

behind Democratic Johnsons pro-

iwork. Kiwanis Agriculture Chair-jposal to establish an 11-man com-Revival services will be held each | Robert S. Mes.sner had charge:mission to investigate unemploy-venlng at 7 30. A nursery is pro-i^^f program and introduced theiment. The vote was unanimous.

....... 'peakens. President John A. Col-! Johnson made his proposal

the Wednesday at a mass AFL-

tded for each evening .service.

Davidson College and Union Tlie-uloRical Bemlhary.

'The Men of Albenirtrla Presbytery will nnld their annual Hpring pm, Tuesday. Holly In the First i'resbyterinn | Ci ler, 1704 H

Circle 9. 8 00 p m., t'ue Mr*. Milton Kaulkrjer, 1303 W

lit'KSdale Road; Circle 10, 8 IM)

with Mr*. John FJm Blreet and

killed one trainer and injured an-signal for the end of her act and other by crushing them under her she rolled clear.

Church next Wednesday, April 15, jt.rde 11. 8 00 pro. 'luesday with My W!!!!.**.*-Man to Man will I Mr*. D A Johnson, 108 Harding l>f, the theme for the Rally and Btreef,.

IV H H Thompson, Dnecior of Fvangelifirn lor the Synod of North

'Spiritual Power Fact or Fiction?" IH tvtvc tojiic of the sermon

Cernltna, will bring tive principal | p, b*. delivered by the Reverend address Mr. Badger Jolinon of the hn.*it chUK h 1* president of the Men of AlbetTutrle Presbytery.

Other fiiheduled meeMng* in con-

mrtlon with thl.s Churdi include a meeting of th Rc.sRlon, Bunday .crht, April 12, at 7:.'iO o'clock !id a meellng of the | worhiilp.

(tu'ii.tbin Life Commlttep at the; le.sbyteinCi Student Center at n :!() oclock,

T he Ciri U'S of thH church will iiKcl MondiiV ntid Tue.Hday, April 1,1 nnd 14 Clicle 3 will meet Mon-( nv morning at 10 00 oelork in til!! home nf Mrs Karl Trevatliali,

head.

Last November near Port Ar tliur. Tex., she killed .lame* Lloyd, 28, of New York, a trainer with Hagen Broa, Circus, Then two weeks ago she flipped over on Richard Hhlpley, elephant superintendent for Carson and Barnes.

, , Dorothys speclaUly ts a head-

Hlchard H Clammnn at ** (and on a barrel. She ha.s per* rluTh Sunday mnining. formed before countless thoiLsand.*

This ehurth niaimHn.s an ex-in circus tents across the nation (ellenf. nursery durlngtiie iTiorning taimt wa.s turned on Lloyd

wr.rshtii hour nnd parents of small Shipley.

After Dorothy did the headstand on Lloyd in Texas, she wa.s sold to Carson and Barne.s for $5,()tM) .Joe .Sullivan, clrcu.s spoke.stnan. said ills firm lioped to rehahllUaU '

eh'ldren me invited to u,*e this srrvUe and attend the morning

School Menu

School District Elects Officers

Shipley was hospitalized with a broken collar bone and broken ribs.

Sullivan said the late.st attack convinced the circus that Dorothy cannot be rehabilitated State! highway patrolman Kdi Vandergrlf agreed to kill Dorothy' .tar with a deer rifle. Circtns officials said the execution will be open to the public.

Colored News

Master Sergeant George W. Moore, a veteran of 13 years active duty m the Army, has been named Army Recruiter for the Greenville-Pit*^ County area.

Sergeant Moore succeeds Master .Sergeant Aubrey E. Kidd who has been reassigned to Fort Bragg. The new recruiter began hi duties tnis week.

A native of Blacksburg, Va., Sergeant Moore entered the Army in 1946 and has seen overseas duty in Germany and Korea. He served his first touc of duty in Germany from 1946 through 1951 and w'a.s ir Korea for 13 months in 1952 and 1953, He returned to Germany in 1955 and served three years the re before returning to the Unit-'d States la.st year.

Sergeant Moores decorations include the Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Commendation Ribbon, Good Conduct Medal, and Korean

lift.s Jr. presided and won the, weanestiay ai a mass attendance" pri.^e 1^^ aimed at focusing

I Kiwani.s Secretary Tommy attention on unemployment. The

Snowden announced that the first jobless total still tops four million

of the Kiwanbs Clubs picnics will m spite of improvements during Presidential Unit CitaUon.

V t1 March, He is married to the former

tlav^ Mav 6 Kiwanian Bill Moore'- Jo-hnsons close liaison with fel-1Marianne Schamaltz, a native of ' I Ilr Sam Raybum. Demo-Germany. They have two children.

I . hJin a 'Cratic speaker of the House, indi-'Daisy Mae. 8, and Robert George,

cates similar House approval. And invee-and-a-half months, it probably would be embarrassing In addition to Greenville and for President Eisenhower to veto' Pitt County, Sergeant Moore will such a bill serve as Army Recruiter for Beau-

Johnson told the Senate hisifoit, Martin and Hyde counties.

keta are now on sale by club mem-beis and the fried chicken packages may be eaten on the grounas or taken home. Proceeds of the picnic will be for the benefit of the Kiwanis Underprivileged Child Ptind.

The club is sponsoring the

measure seeks to bring before j He Is in Greenville, on the second

the Congre.ss and public at the I flcor of the Fast Office, on Mon-

earliest passible moment the facts | days, Wednesdays and Fridays u V. I unemployment. And since wejfi-om 8 a m. through 5 p.m. and on

Keers-Barne.s Circus which l.s to must act upon those facts, there Saturdays from 8 am through show in Greenville at the Fair^shouId be as little delay as pos-'n^n

Grounds at 3 and 8 pm on Pilday, Isible in bringing them forth. I _

May 29. Proceed,* of the circas j John.sons resolution calls l a 1 1

will be for the benefit of the three of the commissions 11 mem- V^hlirCll /\SiC6 lO

Kiwanis Underprivileged Child bers to be named by the House

Fund.

In Meirnwlam

In loving memory of mv dear Dorothy and put Iter back In the|hu.sband. Ashley W. Coburn, w'ho ring, For three month.* the big pa.sed away April 12, 1956: I 2.5 year-old boast behaved, he said loved you .so 1 mtss you. In my I hen two weeks ago she turned , nimeory you are dear loved, on Shipley at lh circus' winter remembered, longed for always

guarUn'S here.

FARMVILLF: T H nyon wa.s n unori cltHli inan of the Farinvllle HcluMtl DiMliirt Cotnmllteo at roorguul'/ntloii meeting herd thtsi

Bchool liinthKHitn menu.* for Iht ( oinlng week, h Hiinounied by rhel*'**k.

Anpeivior-oLoity oluwd catelei|nN, I .1 Y Monk was named vire-

ace wikfoUow'.

Mnnrinv - linked cuied ham. glaz- iiv wi. elocted jsi'orelfity of the eu apples, mnstard grerns, re 1 isii.' hoard H M Lewi* wa ln.illled e )tn bread and butler, Jello wltli a* n new pieml>er and D F.mer.on wiilptH'd topping, milk; |Rn\Uh lagan a new Ihiee-yenr

Tuesdaystew beef with |Kita-term toga, onion.* and nin ot*, steamed ; T* h committee unnnlmotisly

nbbege, sliced beets, bi.seuu* and elerted Aam D. Bundy to serve h*

Exchange Club Inducts Two At Meet Last Night

principal of FuMiiville .(lionl,* for the

aiitter, sllctxl iM'Hches, milk,

Wedne.sday pork-biirger, butter fd green peas, sweet potato fluff, IiiinktMg hi* 13th tei R.jple snuf'c cake, milk, [Mi*. Lula H Beama

T h M r d a y cold cul.*, cheese building principal strip, half deviled egg, ikiIhIo .sehwl chips, congiiiled fruit salud, lioiue-mnde roll, butter, lee eieam, milk;

Friday luuu fish salad oii let-turg, string liean*. buttered potatoes, corn bread and butter, pineapple cake, milk.

Iubllr

At fbe reg.ihir weekly mectTng of ____

I be Greenville Flx( hange (Tub la.st

Thought.* of you are ever near. I.ovlng Wife and sl.ster, Mr.*. L. W, Coburn and Mrs. Lannle Andrew.*

Leroy Barne*, who underwent iirgerv at, the Veterans hospital,

DR. M.

BROWN

The .song leader is J. C Thoma.*, Mmi.ster of Music at the First Laptist Church In Rutherfordton. The public 1.1 Invited.

Duff Is Elected Prexy Carolina Athletic Assn

CHAPFJ. HILL, N, C. <AP)-

J..rha,n iH.-t Trk rrtl.rn.,1 Ki i-- oull ol Grpenvllle h.k b.-pn

Committee Of 100 Has Reached Membership Goal

G r p p n v I! 1 e'.s Industry-seeking Committee of 100 reached a member,ship of 100 today. It, wa.s announced by A. B. Stallworth, membership drive chairman and W W, Speight, Chamber of Commerce ludu.strial Committee chairman.

The two said a tabulation this

day to his home, ftoo t/i#

es have been sjgned and turned In. The early re.sponse to the mem-

j A'hletic- A.ssn. here.

The Illar Club of Corner Stone! Ga tonia youth, Charles D

p.rht, two new member* weie in- Bapti.st Church will meet Sunday pfPsident of | b'-r.ship drive as.sured the commit-

(Jiieted. KxehengltP Sweeney Moye'gt 4 3o pm. at the home of Mr.s.l'*"' University of North Carolina iP(''s organizrtlon.

welcomed luh mrmber.ship John Allee Hansley, 106 Green St. Mrs]! body. It was empha.slzed by the two

Cunwuy and I.nrlng Frnnkhn. jBerthg jenkiii.*, president. I In rampu.s electUjn.s this week. offlcial.s th..t rnember.ship in the

(onnor Kagle.s of Die Soil Con-i .i David I,. Gngg of Albemarle was

srrvHVtlon Servlre igifike to the Funeral service,* for Zack Ward, nnmed vice ivre.sidcnt, Sue A Wood

club tn the meaning and effect* of who dieft In Pitt Memorial Hok-; of Smith field. .*ecretary and Bob

The eommlltee nl.so eleeled F H Methuip prlnclpul of the H, B Hugg Sehool He surreed.* H B Sugg wlio 1.* retiring after 41 year.* a.* principal of Die school which bear* hi.* imnu.

10^0 lOfUl fMMl ' - -..w V, iv*. iTsxiiMMsni iTTllllUl uriu* M'LiriMiy IIU X31.IU e-

m il Vf pi'*'*'''' law pifai Thursday night, will be held ' tPngharn of BrKUie. treasurer, i Strllwortn uiS

imuini oiru ; j,,,vetnlng Federal A.s.M.siunce for Sunday at 3 pm. at the Holy' David B Young of Lawrence. '-iuR to pleoge nan Wfc* j in.od nnd dn.lnage ( ont.rol In rural Church on the Rock In Pactolu.s.! N. J . was uncppo.sed for editor of either to

or the primary jp. (f.iu (p,. mpm-iBuiTal will be in the Rine-Langlev hhe Daily Tar Heel, and Bob Aus- Chamber of Co;

. bers liow a project is now under jcemetery with Rev. F. D. Clemons tin of Raleigh and TTinma.* L. the Rivers Building.

c(rinmittee is not limited to lOO The drive will continue for additional 45edge*.

rged person.* plan-

speaker, three by the president of IVIlrlAfA Sfl*fA the Senate (Vice Pre.sident Rich-, UHllC

ard M. Nixon) and five by Presi-I

dent' Eisenhower. PANAM.A (AP) The Roman

It directs the commission to go pburch has been asked

to centers of high unemployment.' ^ .^^^^tnent in Panstudy conditions, and report back!^*^^ strife which already

to Congres.* within two months.

has caused four deaths.

and

I look upon it as a prelude to' heads of 10 civic

aclion," Johnson said, rlther than 1 sis **iTi0rplv Anothi"p k t ii r! Ar^nothop Francisco B0ckm&n as merely another study ^ for an end of hos-

group.

Nixon Wants To Talk To Castro

liscover how easy painting can be.

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bcis Imw a project is now under jOmetery with Rev. F. D. Clemons tin of RHielgh and Thnma.* L, way to widen mid deepen Grlndlesoffich,ting uivlving are hla wife, Overman ot fcnllHbury were chtKscn (Trek, on Die north side of the Mr.*. Laura Ward; three daugh- co-editor* of the Yackely-Yack, Tar Hlvrr. It to eslinmled tliwt Die lers, Mrs Janie Bns,sett and Mr.*, the UNC annual, protect Will tost a total of $360,-j Norine Daniels of Baltimore, Md , Charle.* P. Oraham Jr of Wil-000(10with the property owner* and Mr.*. Ltllie M Greene of New-, nnngtou was named head cheei-payliig It Ultle lea* tlian one (htiri port New*. Va.; three son.*, Zack ! le.ider.

of Dll.* amount and the federal Jr. and WlHle of Die home, and | - -.............

government paying the balance. Oscar Ward of BalDmore, Md ; | A CL,.

In nddlDon the property owner* |irvo brothers, Tom and John D '/Vfi^rCC DUDSlUlZC must agree to maintain the newly Ward of Pactolu,*! one sister, Mr.*. - 1 T* ?

crtrtted ranal, and mu.st furnt.sh Irene Simmon.* of Greenville; 13 C-AnClV 1 TAin Die rekiitieri right of way. Thi*;grandchildren and two great- ''

project conns To a vote by the grandchildren. Tlie body wa* tak-f.umer* concerned on next Tues-jen to the home In Pactolus Sat-(biy, urday afternoon.

AI the cnmiu.slon of the meeting .......................

WASHINGTON (AP)Vice President Richan*

talk with Fidel Castro, and they may ^et together during the Cuban leaders visit here next week, Castros only scheduled visit, with a U.S. government official! .*0 far is a luncheon in hi.s honor arranged by Acting Secretary of State Christian Herter.

But reports are circulating here that a meeting betyeen Castro to turn in their and NLxon is certain. In Florida him or to the on vacation recently, Nixon told Commerce office in new.smen he Is looking forward

tilities between National Guard troops and 10 rebels holding out in northwest moutains for the past week.

The rebel.* apparently want to start a guerrilla movement on the Cuban pattern.

\io drtiei-is 'gooJenoogh' -for Our [wmc /

Du* memiicr.-. .sang "Hnppy BlrDi-uay" If) Kxd'Htigifp Rodney Purer. Rnlpil fiuillVHii, and George Smith. Pre.sldeiit John presided.

MILLSTON, Wto. (API-A Milwaukee confectionery fum ha.s decided to subsidize what has become known a.* the candy train In east central Wisconsin.

For years, crewmen on North

Polio Toll Above Same Period

Funeral services for George Johnson, son of Mrs. Ijiura M

Jolmson, 702 TYavl* Ijine. wholWe.stern Railway freight trains Ha.s.seU died In Norfolk. Va. TTnir.sday i have been tas.slng candy to children morning, will be held Monday at in Mlllslon and nearby Wyeville 2 30 p ni at Phillip* Bros. Funeral [Now the Howard B Stark Co, of Home, Burial will be in the family i Mlkwaukee has advised the railway

remetfty, Blount'* Creek. Siirvtv-ing are hi* mother, Mrs. Iwurn Jnhason of OivenvUle; three .sisters, Mr.* Whel J. Jones of Nor-WASHINGTON (AP) Polio ha.sjfolk. Mr.* Carrie J. Mill* of Washington, D C . and Mr. F.llza J

struck more vtcllm.s so far this Uear thanHt did during the cor lesiHUidlng jipi'iod in 19.>8 I'he Public Healtli Service says there were 207 paralytie eases the I week of April 4, as aRaliist 113 a !.vev ago.

I There tiave lieen ',;98 cases of all kinds of polio thus year, compared with 20.^ last year.

that a* long as the train runs between Mlltoton and Wyewille, free candy will be supplied the crew.*,

We feel that any group of men kind enough to dip into their own

Breast Cancer Cases Increasing

BOISE. Idaho (AP) Brea.st cancer to l>ecoming more common partly because of modern day

to the opportunity to meet talk with Fidel Castro,

and

Mental Care For Hero War Pilot

DALLAS. Tex. (AP)~Claude R. Fatherly, 40, atom bomb raid pilot.

tensions, say.* Dr. Frank E. Adair.was given a MVday mental corn-executive officer for cancer for mitment to the Veterans Hospiuil

Memorial hospital. New York.

He told the Idaho Cancer Conference that there were 60,000 ca.*os of breast cancer in the United States la.t year, twice as many cases as any other type of cancer in women.

The rea.on for this great In-

at Waco PiTday.

The former Air Force major who flew reconnaissance B29.s In atom bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, was accused of trying to rob a drive-in grocery store here.

County Judge Lew Sterrett com-

crease In breast cancer ha.s a. mltt^ -Eatherly to the ho.*pital. ds ba.sto the tensions and stre.ss; The man previously had been ac* of living in this moderh day,jcu.sed of burglarizing two small Adair said. 1 West Texas post offices.

Jenkln.* of Geimnv: three bro-daily for the rea.son they ther*. Janie* John*nn of Florlrin. tk-wve some subsidizing,

Charles John,son of Baltimore and Hertiert J<din,son of Detroit Tlie body t.* at Phllltp.* Bros. Funeral Home.

the company said

PITTNow riavlng thru Tuesday

Buffet, Dance

Dulles Son Now With Secretary

JUrnER ISI.AND. Fla. (AP'~ ' , . , , , , ' vdrcretary of State John Foster

Bill Noiwo.ul nnd hi* orrhesira DuUe* tin* hi* first house guest at .Will plav lit the .*eml monUilv;,,^ m^p^e he to con vales-1

;dHU('e t,. be held at the Moose ^

I oilge tualgiii. FrtGi member lUHV, John W . a mining engineer. Iiivue one uut-ot-i ounty non to Florida from Mexico City

Moase coiipla i Ft utoy to stay until Sunday.

Hiuue time will lie from g'OO-12 (HI, Bn'iiktrt.T will Iw serveti

The 74 veai old secretary, who reccnf^- underwent a hernia op-

iiftn Die dome sud admls.sion willieration and cancer radiation treat.

Ivc (lisigcd Theie w ill be >ij)aa*nri xhiblDon durijig intermission Buffet

'I lie Buffet till.* lindaV at the lodge will Icutuie ion>l turkey, utUlct gravy, Uie.sing, craiito'iiy 'aiKT, .-.weei mdato auultle, lima btau. butUreJ corii. ipaghvttl and meat balls, told cut, and other dinner accompatdmcnta. |

Tlie moiie.s t be sliown lor thej kiddles nve "I'he iMavful PcnI,"

' UiMieytond, and Pilmatea.

ment, continues to follow a program of swimming, sun bathing and rest. Aides he had not derided how long he will remato here.

Rely On Thf Bm All Work GttArantted Prompt Ciprrt ftertlof At Modrcat* PrWea

Saadf Shoe Shop

Its <;rand Are. PL l-ltll

DvbMe Reynoldf and Tuny Randall tumble in a hav*t.(k and fall In love In ibr I in linlctdor hit, THk MATING GA.HE.

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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11. 1959For Emergencies ~ - A Trained Team

(Editors Note: Roy Hardee of Greenville, commander of the North Carolina State Associa* tion of Rescue Squads and captain of the local squad, prepared the following article in conne<;-tion with the dedication of the Greenville Rescue Squad's new building adjacent to the Main Fire Station. The dedication will be held tomorrow afternoon beginning at 3 oclock.)

By ROY HARDEE Commander N.C. Rescue Squads Ass'n.

A great community need, In-a'ili y to cope with complex emergency situations with exista.'" equipment and manpower brou'^ht about the formation of re-cue service in Pitt County.

Necessity has often been the fou.Jer of many worthwhile th igs, and so it was true w'hen f s Greenville Rescue Squad wa? organized ten years ago.

T e idea of a man very familiar with emergency work for a number of years, the Green-vi'le "^.eccue Squad was the direct r- t of the efforts of Green-vY.a3 Fire Chief George Gardner.

At that time, Pitt County Agencies, including the fire department, police department, highway patrol, and sheriffs department, v.^ere being faced daily with, various types of emergency cases, which could not possibly

be handled by the then existing emergency set-up.

The need for specialized equipment and trained men was realized and this need, together with public supbort^ established the Greenville Rescue ^Quad.

Since that early beginning when the operation of the Squad depended on very scanty equipment and manpower, vast stride have been made in the promo- tion of rescue w'ork in Pitt County. Now. the once infant organization is respected as a leader in the rescue field. From Pitt has spread a helping hand, which has resulted in a ring of similar rescue organizations being set up in Eastern North Cairo-lina.

The amazing part of the ten year grow^ of the Greenville Rescue SqiMd is the fact that j ot on tax dollar has gone into the acquiring of the more than $22,000 worth of equipment now operation.

Public donations, gifts by private business firms, and other support which made the success of the squad possible is clear evidence of the esteem in w'hich the men of the Greenville Rescue Squad are held by the public.

Under the guiding hand of Chief George W. Gardner, a public drive was carried out in 1948-1949 to pay for the $4,.500 w'orth of equipment, including a 1948 panel truck, which was the first mobile rescue emergency

unit to be placed in operation In the County. All except a few hundred dollars of that first money paid for equipment, which included an iron lung, hospital type oxygen tent, and small tools, came from the pockets of the citizens o Pitt County and Greenville.

CONSTANT TRAINING PROGRAM FOR MEMBERS . . . Squad mambcr Stuart Savage strapped to stretcher.

That early start in 1948 saw only two rescue calls, but one of these was for a small child who had fallen into a well. Equipment was transported to the scene on the Fire Chiefs car because the emergency unit had not been received. As a result, the child was revived and is alive today, a healthy growing youngster!

During the year 1958 the Squad answered a total of 229 calls, evidence of the steady growth made by the unit over the past ten years. The present trend points to the fact that 1959 will see the largest number of calls ever answered.

While bearing the name, Greenville Rescue Squad, the unit serves where and when it is called to an emergency anywhere in the entire Pitt County area. Several calls have even been answered outside the area on a mutual aid assistance prd-gram to assist in emergency ca^ -es involving Pitt County residents.

Since that first piece of equipment was purchased in 1948 by donations from the pockets of individuis and citizens the services performed by the squad has vastly expanded.

The City of Greenville and Pitt County have less than $5,000 invested in various equipment purchased together, none of which was tax money. An additional $5.500 came from matching Federal funds and the balance by private donations.

Four years ago, the squad was called to a truck accident on the Farmville highway, in which a driver was pinned in his truck. Only slightly Injured, the mans plight was made very dangerous by spilled gasoline. Fiiemen had to work for several hours to free the driver by using hand tools. The word soon spread that, had the proper tools been available, the man could have been cut out safely in minutes.

Thereafter a Jaycee sponsored drive resulted in a large, completely equipped disaster squad trucks being purchased under the Federal matching fund pro-" gram. This truck, carrying hundreds of items of heavy duty tools, has complete equipment for an eight man crew. Portable power tools, cutting torches, heavy duty jacks, ladders, fii'st aid supplies, masks, generators, and all types of hand wood and metal tools are found in this unit.

Because of the increasing number of calls into the rural areas . in voivin# 4^^

ors and related equipment, The County Commissioners of Pitt County were approached and asked to donate a suitable boat, trailer, and motor for use. The Commissioners unanimously voted to give this equipment for the people of Pitt.

With the ever increasing number of rescue and search calls, it became apparent that volunteer rescue workers would be needed in the same manner as volunteer firemen have provided fire protection for the City for many years.

Again, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, a volunteer rescue squad was organized, composed largely of Jaycees and volunteer firemen. That group

has grown and is now meeting weekly for training programs.

In addition to being trained for all types of emergency rescue w'ork, all rescue men are giv-,en basic fire training and respond to any second alarm fires to render service where needed.

A 1959 Chevrolet station wagon converted into an an)bulance has just been given to the Rescue Squad to better the safety iacilitiees of the People of Pitt County by White Chevrolet Company. This unit is being given on a yearly basis, as are other types of mobile equipment used by schools and driving training programs over the County.

A 14 foot aluminum boat and 10 horse power motor, a gift of Carolina Sales of Greenville, is the latest addition to the list of equipment given for the use of the squad In recent yeais.

Other donations have included a $1,500 iron lung given by the Greenville Moose Lodge to replace an older model not adequate for proper service. This iron lung is the only one east of Greensboro and already the^ unit has been used to transport* two polio patients to Duke Hospital under emergency conditions.

Uniforms, donated by Belk-Tyler Company of Greenville, made it possible for the Squad to have dress uniforms. Donations from Greenville's two

banks, Guaranty and State, together with the donation of pow'-er tools from the Pitt County Insurance Underwriters round out the larger items. Many indivi

duals and private busincs.s firms too numerous to mention have contributed smaller items, parte, and labor to Squad projects over the years.

A capital outlay of around

$8,000 for the modern brick rescue annex to the Central Fire

Station, just completed. mark.s the first time that tax funds have been used for anything

connected with Rescue Squad opcralion.s, other than the maintenance of the equipment by the Fire Department.

Two regular firemen are assigned to rescue work in addition to their regulr fire duties. These men answer the bulk of

the rescue calls, which require

only one unit for transportation

EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY CONCEIVABLE SITUATION . . . ki vmim wchicU.

ur related cases In the event of a major disaster such as a drowning, search mission, etc, then the volunteer squad members are called for work.

These types of missions Involve many man hour.s of work on the part of the volunteers, who are all non paid.

Just last month a weekend stand-by duly was started, by the Squad whereby at lea.st one res cue man sleeps at the Central Fire Station to a.ssist with call' on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights.

on special events and holidays at least two men are placed oi^ duty to assist with the anticipated heavy flow of calls.

La.si month, volunteers contributed 167 man hours of Volunteer duty in calls and stand-by duty. It is hoped that this system will be expanded In the fu

ture to Include one volunteer on stand-by duty at the Uition each night.

Preventive safety iiwdruction is one of the principal aims of the Squad in addition to its annual emergency functions. Fust Aid Classes are conducted regularly, with five classes being taught last month.

During the recent boy scout camporee, rescue personnel re naineri on duty around the cloc. iom Friday afternoon until nooi. Sunday.

Training Is of the utmost Im )ortance to the Squad and re :;ular training programs under the direction of trained tnstruc tors are being carried out weekly. Special training .sessions are held when needed. The Squad'strives to keep abreast of all the latest types of rescue

technique being leed over Ihe

nation.

A medical adviser Is consulted on methods of transportation for injured patients under varloius conditions and a close relationship ia maintained with all local and State law enforcement agen cies.

While rescue work involves coi iderable transportation of in-mred persons, particularly In au 10 accidents. Uie Squad attempte to confine its activities to emer vency accident situations. Other wusp, the equipment and men could become tied up on a nor. emergency call when a full scale emergency could occur, rr 'lilting in loss of valuable time in answering the call.

Deriicalion of the new buildinu on Sunday will climax many years of hard work, with an out .look for more of the same. For

ten year* th# Squad ha.s existed without a fixed budget from thi City and County. The time haa now arrived when a regular budget neetls to be appropriated in order to further the work the organization in Put County

One man, namely. Chief Georg Tfardner. deserves the credit anc iratee for the reputation and pri gress w hich the Squad has made in becoming one of the best known and respected Squads on the Eastern Seaboard. Hte ef-(orus and guidance in the fight for tietter emergency services ha resulted in the improxed facilities which the people of Greenville and PiU County may now use when the need arises.

The Rescue Squad is still vouht hut growing, with us field of service to the people of PiU County unlimited.

RESCUE SQUAD'S ROLLING EQUIPMENT

two ambuUn , duaatar aquad truck, tw boato, lightSQUAD ANSWERED 229 CALLS LAST YEAR . . thia acen* repeated often aa retcue ambuUncea roll. DRIVER PINNED IN TRUCK FOUR YEARS AGO . , atartad drWa for dUattar qmU*

PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLi; N. C.

Ssttfrday. April 11, 19^

ROBE HJOH SCHOOL BAND MKMBER8 READY TO ROLL Mtmberi of iht Juntuf M. Rom Ktfh School Bind lift eirlr

todiy for Wuhlnffton, D. C.. when thejr ippeir tonlfht In the Pirtde of PrinceMei fetture of the Cherry BlOMom f^itlvil. The bind, which will be officlil reprMentitivee of the Stite of North GiroUni, ind MIm North Cirollni, Betty Line Evini of Orera-Ule, will return home tomorrow evening. (Reflector Photo by Citherine Moore)

^ EVALUATION TEAM VISITS ROBERSON VILLE HIGH SCHOOL Member of a tommlt-

tee from the Southern AiHioctHUon of College and Secondary BchooU visited Robersonville High School Wednesdiy and Timrsday to evaluate the school for memtKTKhtp in the nssoctatlon- Committeemen who cimducted the evaluation Included (seited) Jick Horne, A. 1), Combs Cliairman Joseph M. Johnston, and Miry Fraucer Kennon; and (standing) T B. Elliott. Ray Rhodos, Henry Shannon, Joe Talley, F. B, Wllllnms. D, 8, Johnson, Homer Lassiter and W. P, Matthews.

Special Summer Session Events AtECCAnnounced

East Carolina College will offer during the 1068 summer scaslon a series of special events which have been planned to Interest school administrators, teachers, atudenls, parents, and others

Two summer institutes, made possible through grants from the National Science Foundation, have been announced by the college administration. Under this program mor than sixty senior high school

will take graduate courses and attend seminars at the college June 8-July 17. J. O. Derrick of the science department and Dr. David R. Davis of the mathematics department will direct this institute.

Forty high school students from North Carolina, Smith Carolina, and Virginia will attend June 7-27 an Advanced Secotuiary School Boianoe InstUuta, Courses will be offarad In physics, chemistry, bio-logy, and the earth sciences. Dr. Frank W. Eller of the Science Department Is director of the Institute.

The Annual Summer Music Camp will be held July 18August 1 under the direction of Kmi F, Beach, head of the department of music. Work for both school musicians and muHtc tmchcrH will offered to meet the needs ami Intereste of performers in bands, orchestras, and choral groups. Students of strings and pl<^o. majorettes and drum majors, and of those working in the fields of art and creative dancing.

A travel-sludy lour of the northeastern United States and eastern Ganada is offered as a geijgraphy field course. Directed by Dr. Robert E. Cramer of the Oeography Department, the tour will extend from July 20 through August 12.

This summer for the first time

the Department of Health and Physical Education will offer a aporta camp. It will be open to boys aged 10 to 18 and girls aged 18 to 18. Students may enroll In one or both of two sesiona, June 7-13 and June 14-30. Activities will Include baseopll, basketball, track and field, swhnmlng, tennis, volleyball, and other sporta and recreational actlvltei. The Instruc-tJonal. #l*W wiJJ include Dr. J. O. Idttier, James

and Earl Smith, Mavis Mitchell, and other faculty members of the department In addltlnn to these events, workshops will be offered In the fields and on the dates indicated; Arts and Crafts, June 0*18; Alcoholism in Health Education. June 9-10; Improvement of instruction In Typewtiting, June 29-July 10; Visual Aids, July 30-31; Family Life Skills, July 18-28; Family Problems, August 1-12; and Music for Elementary Claas-room Teaqhers and Music Specialists, June 7-19.

A Speech and Hearing Cllnld. sponsored by the college and fln-nnrod In part by the North Cnro-llria Uague for Crippled Children, 1 schrriuled for June 8-Julv 14 II will lie rilre<ied by BerUwrd 1( Jnckson, teacher of special eduia-Uon at the college.

A clinic on football and base-bal, directed by Coat Me Jack Mcame and Earl Smith, is scheduled for June 11 12. Alcoholism and the Ht>me will be discussed at a one-day conference July 30 Five one-week courses in Directed Observation in tlie Kindergarten are scheduled from June 8 through July 10. Those enrolled will be limited to ten students each week. Annie Mae Murray, director of the East Carolina Klu-

SEE MAGNIFICENT

Airlie Gardens

IN FULL BLOOM FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS

Hundreds of Thousands of

AZALEAS

ALL VARIETIES WILL BE AT THEIR HEIGHT OF BLOOM DURING F|ns PERIOD .

AIRLIE GARDENS

ARE NEAR WRIGHTSVILLE BEACl'

dergarten, 1 In charge of arrange-mfntfl and InstrucUtm,

Four classes In iwlmmlng, offered by the department of Health and Physical Education, will be open to boys and girls, aged 6 through 16. Two are scheduled June 8-July 13 and two July IS-August ID,

The department of Industrlai. Arta will present Us annual summer exhibiUcn ol industrial Arts ttt Pwbttc jttly tfl un<tif t

the direction of Dr. Kenneth Blng.j head of the college department ofi Industrial Arta. I

The summer aesalon at Ea#>t' Carolina wlH open June 8 Two terms will be held, June 8-JuIy 14 and July 15-August 20.

Ballards Cross Roads News

Mrs. ICeturah Allen of Orecn-vlle was weekend vUltor of Mrs. Mnmle R. Kollow/y.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson have relumed home after a visit with Mr and Mrs John Tyson In Tal-ledega, Ala,, and Mr. and Mrs. lAwrence Tyson In Buckhead, Georgia.

Misses Hilda and Alice Little, .Mtfig Alma Worthington and Curti.s Worthington attended a recent meeting of the F, W. Baptist Sunday School Convention at Cedar F re.st Church near Robersonville,

Mr. and Mrs John Flanagan and children Vlrlted Mr, and Mrs. Jes.se Worrell In Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Annie Flanagan visited Mrs. Lyda Rober-ton in Nashville,

Miss Mary E. Nichols and Gilmer NUhols Jr. attended a concert In Raleigh last Friday evening.

Mr. and Mis, Roy Worthington of Stoke. were Sunday afternoon v.sltors of Mr. and Mr.s. Lester Worthington,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyner and children of Greenville were Sunday vt-iltors of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Joyner.

Mr, and Mrs. L F. Batts and son, Johnnit, were visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown near Trenton Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Llnwood ONeal and Mr.H. Mary Brown spent Sunday with relatives In Tarboro.

Mr. and Mr. Clarence Little were attendants at the funeral of Mra. Mella 8. Williams In Kinston.

Durwood Tyson attended < the Azalea F&stlval In WllmlngKMi.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flake of Farm-V lie were Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mr;.. Mck Ross.

Mr. nd Mrs. B. L. Bateman, Mis. Amer White and Mrs. O. 8. Irwln Visited Mrs. Rosa Wllkerson In a rest home near Rocky Mount Sundty afternoon.

Hetmil Enjoys Independence

GRAND TOWER, HI. (AP) A vlstt with Dewey Walker 1 like stepping into the last century.

Walker Is a bearded herrolt who has built hii own house, makes Ids own shoes and grinds his own corn with a homemad# mill fashioned from two pieces of limestone.

He is 61 and^has lived alone 15 years in a wooded area near the Mlaslaslppl River in southweatem IlllrKds. There 1* no road to the clearing where he haa constructed a one-room log house.

The bearded woodsman has few complaints, but suffers a shortage of flax thread, which he uses to make his shoee frmi discarded tire casings. Cotton thread doesnt wear well, be eaid.

Walker built his heavy grindstone mill (or com he grows In the clearing. He grows most of his food. Anythlnff else 1m needs thread, tobacco or lard he gets by iMirtering with neighbors.

I don't remember the last time 1 went to town, he said.

He receives no pension or relief money, but once in a while he trades a few hours work for a distant neiglMr for a few things from Grand Tower, a town of less than 1,000.

Walkers house is the work of a

CURRICULUM STUDY LEADER VISITS HERE Dr. I. E. Ready (left), director of a

special curriculum study for the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction, was a visitor In GrceriVlUe Thursday afternoon. He 1 shown here with Mrs. Lee G. Williams, program committee chairman of Elmhurst School PTA which heard an address by Dr. Ready 'ITiursday night. (Reflector Staff Photo)

learned woodworking as a boy and was employed in a sawmill until 1910 not far from where he now 19th Century . craftsman. He lives.

Until clearing his portion of the

Foods he worlted as & hired hand! WHEN AGE PAYS

around the area. ' MANOUM, Okla. CAP)-When

He never married, and says license payments are due Joe

is quite happy. 'Head is glad he drives a 1924

I like the feeling of Independ-; model Dodge, His 1959 license tag ence,'* says the hermit. cost him only $1.50,

W.S.C.8. Circles 'Hie Circles of the Womsns Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet . follows;

Monday. 10:00 a.m.

No. 1Mr*. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick. chairman, with Mrs. L. L. Rtves, 408 East Eighth Street.

No. aMrs. J. B. Klttrell Jr., chHlrman, with Mrs, Clarence Tug-well. 1608 Bast Fourth Street.

No. 3 Mrs, W. M. Rpadlng Jr.. fhttlrmnn. with Mrs. JOLcph M. Taft, 1705 EaM. Mfth Street. Monday, 3:W) pm.

No, 5Mr*. D. R. Davl*, chairman. with Mr*. Joseph S. Moye, 1401 East Fifth Street.

No. 6Mr*. A. A. Forbes Jr., chairman, with Mrs. Ed. Batchelor. 1407 Ea.st Fifth Street.

No. 10Mr.*. J, Hick.* Corey, chairman, with Mrs. J. Brantley Speight, Wlntervllla RFD. Monday. 3 *30 p rn

No. 4-Mr*. Wyatt Brown, chairman, with Mrs, Joseph 8 Parker-8on. 300 South Eastern Street.

No. 7 Mr*. F. P Brook*, chairman. with Mr*. W. L. Be*t. 637 Evans Street,

No. 8 Mrs, M, W. Maxwell, chairman, in the Church Parlor.

No. g Mrs. J, D. Messlrk. chairman. In the Church Parlor.

No. 11-Mr*. Clara Shackell.

Bogcafs Stylish, Cougar Is Passe

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) -Bobcat fur wUl b stylish on the continent next season, but oougar fur Is passe.

The fashion note comes n<H from a couturier, but from Owen W. Morris, an agent of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

His office auctioned more than A thousand bobcat pelts Friday at $10.72 apiece. A lone cougar (moimtaln lion) skin broiwhl $5.30.

chslrman, with Miss Sonora Moore, Bh6 Ea.*t 9th Street. Monday, 8.00 p.m.

No, 13Mr*. T. R. Jone*, chairman. with Mrs. O. E. Fleming, 804 River Drive,

No. 13Mrs. J. Knott PiToctor Jr.. chairman, with Mrs. Jack Boone, 107 North Elm Street.

No. 14Mrs. W. P. Moore Jr. chairman, with Mrs. Moore, 407 Ash Street.

LE BEACH I

AUCTION

r.ARM MAC HINERY Saturday, April 18(h at old rirming Farm, 8 mllea froin OreetPflllo off Paetolus Highway.

AfCTlONFER RAM'.IClH RL.ANU

1 Ford Tractor and Foid Equipment, Planter and Fertl-User Distributor. 1 Set tuHI-vatora and Plow Points. 1 Iron-i* tobacco Transplsnter on Rubber Tires, 1 Disc A Smoothing Harrow, 1 Rotary Hoe. 1 Water Pump, flaa Motor, 1 Farm Wagon on Rubber Tire, 1 Tractor, 5lc<iatngl)l Ditaler, MU rllancou* Itruali Axes, To-baci'o Truck*, etc.

R. P. SHOE

(UM R

The Other Day

we were talking about slogans, and how they are ^such an Ingrained part of our American way. You know, when you analyse most of them, you find they deliver an awful lot of truth In Just a few word*.

On that Is going to be shouted from the hou.*etops for awhile during April can mean a great dedt to you, too. In this one pre-ct.sely, there Is much more truth than poetry, even If It does rhyme nicely . . . Youre better off by far, to buy a NEW carl

When you sit down to weigh the advantage* to YOU In a NEW car. youll have to agree wholeheart-.edly with this slogam The pr;y;stlRe alorp in a new car *wlll be worth many time. it.s cost. Then take the matter of cost*. Nb repair costs for agea, no new tires, no new hatterle.s to buy ... no time lost In tie-up* for repair. . . . Oh. you can go on for a long list of rea.*on*. . . . So, if ycu can afford your present car, you tnilv can afford a NEW car on the special be sis w e now offer.

Bee ti* without delav. and youll jlhnnk u* for the wonderful rhanve we'll make for vtni and vuur family in a spanking new FORD.

JENKINS

M<>TOR COMPANY

4th A (otanrhc Sta.

Phone PI 8*2115

CRIMESroPERS TEXTBOOK

ALERT

WHILE RIDING IN A PUBUC CONVEVANCE,

^ OFFICERS SHOULD STAND OR ST AT , REAR OF VEHOJE TO BEtTER OBSERVE CONDITIONS.

LOOK

It PAYS

WAYS

It PAYS

BOTH

Readers

and

USER

by I^ANK CODWIN

To BUY

and

SELL

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

1/ moTt WaTk-er

OKAV. GET OFF VOU2 CLOTHES AND INTO THE SUIT WHILE WE SET THE C0NTB0L5I PEAPV

X WONPER HOW LONG THEVLL TAKE SETTINS-UP THE CONTROLS / THAT SUIT LOOKS UNCOMFORTABLE

Ki>

LISTEN CAREFULLY NOW, BAILEV. WE'RE STARTIN TO REDUCE the PRESSURE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST

TAKE IT

>OU'RB NOWATA SIMULATED /1 ALTITUDE OF FIVE MILES/

//\ PRESS THE BUTTOI I' IF IT BOTHERS / ^

YOU, BAILEY J G(

20,000 MILES/ DON'T FORSET THE BUTTON IF YOU FEEL faint, BAILEV

900,000 Mims/ WE

MADE IT, BAILEV//

' ^BAILEX//

VDU CALL ME, SIR? READY TO START?

010

EASY

Phone

PLaza 2-61((

Classified Deptr'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C. " Saturday, AprR 11, 1959

The RHANTOM By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

Plaza 14\hi

y J(7HN Cua=N MUBPHY

M(?.X mu. BE REG4I?PEP4S LOV4L TO HIS PI?IEHPS. HE WILLCOMTIKJUE T04CT 4S4 COURIEI? FOI? THEM. THE VIT4LLY IMPORTANTEASYANDThriftyTOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR- YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department The Daily Reflector

-.*'4

t *

Saturday. April 11, 959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE ELEVEN

Sees No Textile Policy Changes

LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP)-The president ot the Southern Ttxtlle Assn. declared today that 'no change seems in the offing in government policies which he said hamper the U.S. texte industry.

Waiter D. Vincent of Dan River Mills. DinvUle, Va., spoke at the tions Northern North Carolina -Virginia Division.

He said that although some gov-ei nment leaders have a more sympathetic understanding now of textile problems, chances are slim for putting into effect reoent recommendations of a Senate textile subcommittee.

In the matter of foreign trade/ ht- asserted, the Senate subcommittee recommended that import quotas on textile products be established in specific categories so ti.at foreign manufanirers nay sell in the U.S. market without endangering existing texUle capacity.

The administration has ignored this proposal because it is directly contrary to a government policy which has used the Trade Agreements Act to lower tariffs so that nations friendly to us can find markets for their products.

Vincent also disagreed with what he said was a State Department contention that applying import quotas would invite retaliation in the same manner by foreign coun-tiies. He declared that U.S. tariffs are low by comparison with those of other countries and that U.S. exports are hampered by a multiplicity of devices in othar countries.

itltlon not later^than May 25, 1059, i and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to ths court tor the relief sought.

This the 9th day of April, 1958. H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk, Superior Court Pitt County Apr. 11-18-26 May 2

REALISTIC MOVIE

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of LEONA P. PARKER, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of March, 1960, or this notice wUl be pleaded lu bar of their recovery. All per-?ons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

Thl* the I8th day of March, 1959

REID PARKER ELLIS Executrix of the Estate of Leona P. Parker James & Speight, Attys.

Mar. 21-28 Apr. 4.11-18-38

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED RETREADKR! PRE-ferably experienced. Apply in person to Mr, Gammon, Gammon Supply Co., 8th and Cotanche Streets. April 9-tf

THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW!

By FACALY nil SHORTEN

SPECIAL NOTICES

S*v6 Time St Monty Waah At

Coin*0*Matic

Washeretts

lt89 Evans Street

1-m

FOR SALE

ATTENTION FARMERS! WE ^trin-nNrn

numni it wifolLife nriaf^ralv^ Ywr Confort Is Our Business*

munw. plMtic pipe tnd irrW.Uon sprinkitri at Edwards Hardware,)*^

Your Complete Hardware Cen- * canvaa,

ter.

I storm windows and doors, ialoti- jSies and screens. Venetian blinds

JET AIRLINES NEED MEN

Multi-billion dollars in back orders for Jet engines and airliners. 8120 i weekly and up as a Jet mechanic | after short local training period. | Experience unnecessary, unlimited; opportunities for advancement. | Training does rot interfere wdth present Job. For local interview; write Immediately giving phone! number and address to Jet. P.' O. Box 408, arecnvlUe, N. C.

9-3t I

MONEY to LOAN

EXPERT SERVICE

LOANS!

From $25-$208 on yenr hoane-hold furniture and kitehen appliances and^ antos. Sttpenrlsed by N. C. State Banking Coaua. Security Loan Corp., 818 Dlek-Inson Ave., Greenville. PhMie 3660. 9-64

A WANTED-TWO YOUNG

A movie theater audience thought rith lock or nroducfi ex

they could almost smell the Z person at

while watching a acene in which

person

^ ...Hi,-'Colonial Heights Super Market XridiBUs were ft wnlt^ xnftn tYss^AnrvK nnvvtitf#inv _

at the stake. They could, but the j through Thursday only.

smoke turned out to be drifting in from a nearby burning building, and the audience had to leave the theater.

PUBLIC NOTICES

notice

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, havin^ qualified as administrator of the estate of llene Sutton, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lUh day of April, 1960. or this notice

WANTED YOUNG MARRIED' man mechanically Inclined forj an interesting local position. May! mean double your previous income | if you qualify. Apply E. M. Bag-i gett, 522 Dickinson Avenue, Mon-1 day, April 13, 7 to 9 p.m. 11-21

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTEDYOUNG LADY TO DO bookkeeping for a well established Greenville bu.siness firm. Experience in machine bookkeeping beneficial. Write: Bookkeeper, BOX 16, Greenville, N. C.

6-6t

MONEY

Theres money to be made In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for aal* through our CLASSIFIEDS. If you havent started getting your money, dial PL 2-6168 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY mn yottr CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive daye.

Schoola-Inttructions

w ill be pleaded in bar of their; . ^^ITE LADY TOi

recovery. All persons mdebted toj nursery each!

s.aid estate will please make im- i gy^day two hours in the morning |i mediate payment to the under- j^jjd two hours at night. If Interes-

signed.

This the 10th day of April, 1959.

ted call 8-1492.

10-2t|

MAID.S $30-$50

Guaranty Bank c 'Trust Co. _ ____

YORK-RKR

Of llene Sutton, deceased Charles H. Whedbee, Atty. Apr. 11-18-26 May 2-9-16

advanced fine homes. Send address, name and phone of reference. ABCO Agency, 251 W. 42, NYC, Dept. A-19.

Apr. 11-18-25

LADIES. EARN SPENDING MON-ey the easy way. Dial PL 8-| 1505 after 8 p.m.

Help Wanted Male-Female

MEN-WOMEN $20. DAILY. SELL Luminous nameplates. Write Reeves Co., Attleboro, Mass,

10-6t

WORK WANTED

Notice of service of PROCESS BY publication NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the matter of the admini.stra-tion of the Estate pi SAM H,

WARD, a missing person.

To SAM H. WARD, his spouse, hfirs and next of kin:

Take notice that a verified application and petition has been f'led in the above-entitled special | FOR FIELD DIRT, TOP SOIL

proceeding. and fixing yards phone PL 2-

The nature of the relief being' 6005night, day PL 2-7375. De-

sought is a.s follows: jpendablc service. 10-6t

To have SAM H. WARD, a missing person, and any spouse of SAM H. WARD declared legally dead; to be declared further that said person died without surviving child or 1.S.SU? and to have W. C.

Stancll of 1934 Lafayette^ Avenue,

Rocky Mount, N. C., receive letters of administration on his estate, all as provided in G. S. 28-19.3 et sequltur.

You are required to make defense to such application and pe-

Business Opportunities

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephons Numbe* in OreenvUls PLaea 2-6188

($1.00 minimum charge for 36 words or less for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ...............I 1.78

3 Insertions ................I 2.9B

6 Insertions ..... 8 S.T8

One Month ................114.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS 25 per column Inch per lner< tlon.)

1 Week .......... t 75

1 Month ................. 123,00

Above rates for more than on# insertion apply to ads running on consecutive dayi.)

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

ERRORS-OMI88IOHB The Daily Reflector will be respoo-f*ble only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertise-, ment in these columna and then| only to the extent ot a make-good | Insertion, liTor which do not| lf.s>pn the value of the adverUae- i ment win not be corrected by a' make-good Inavrtlon. The publlab-er reserves the right to ravlae or reject any ccpy.

SAVE IIONBT OH*er your ad to run six tlmea; th ct is lev per day When you get desired resalta, oall PL 1-8186 and stop the ad You pay for the number of days your ad ao-

uaily ar prared.

Be Your OWN BOSS Earn

110,111)0 Plus

A Year

SUN OIL COMPANY has a 40,000 gallonage potential Serv-ice Station for lease at the comer of Sth A Readc Streets here in Greenville. It it one of the most modem stations in North Carolina. The new MIRACLE CUSTOM BLENDING PUMP will pat YOU years ahead of competition.

$102.50 paid YOU per week while In training. Moderate inrrstment necessary.

For farther information, write SI N OIL CO.MPANY, P. O. Box 1110. Norfolk, Va. Personal interviews will be eondueted by Mr. T. C. Moench st the Ken-land Motel Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14 and 15, between 6 and 9 p.m. 9-61

If you are a VETERAN YOU CAN FLY

... on the G1 Bill (Veterans ellgibillty expires three years after discharge.) Take advantage of

GREENVILLE AIR SVC. Municipal Airport PL 8-1482 Employment guaranteed upon completion of training earning up to $800 per month.

(This training does not conflict with your present Job.)

9-6t

Prescriptions

Fiwa Delivery Ph. PL 2-3319

Beddingfieldt

Five Poinu

MAr. lf-1

FOR RENT

MRS. HOUSEWIFE DOES \OLR HOME NEED A NEW FACKLH-TING? WHY NOT REDECORATE. WHILE. VOURK SPRING CLEANING? WE LAY INLAID LINOLEUM. RUBBER TILE, VINYL TILE, PLASTIC WALL . TILE . A.NO FORMICA COUNTER TOPS. CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATESNO OBLt- GATIONS. BOSTIC-SUOG FURNITURE COMPANY. INC., $ EVANS STREET, PHONE PL -Ull .............HMtt

AUTOS FOR SALE

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. PL a-5210. April u-tfj

LOOK AT THS RfiST-SCE lOB FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Mercury Edsel- Rambler after 2 pjn. daily or all day Saturday at Wigntr-Waldrdp Motori, Inc. RAYIIOKD ADAMS. Sblut-man. Fib. 24-tf

1958 CHEVROLET 2 boR~V.

PowirgUde, heater, white wall urea, two tone paint. Will iU cheap or swap for cheaper car. If inlereated call PL 2-7005. N.C. Dealer License 3469.

SPeCIAL OH TRAILING GAR* recorded and taped, porch indos deni a (Rdicans). Beautiful uris painta and hardware, roofing blooming aiu pianta with buda for and siding materials. it

75 centa as long as they laat.

Nanea Nursery on Pactolus-Graen-vtUe highway, 4 milec west of Washington.

FiVa brand new cigarette ma-chiaea at coat price. Counter type, taka Utile space. Ditpena-as 16 brands. Dial PL I-I4H.

8-4t

WE HAVE PI0NEER-SPEIGHT8, McNair and Punks &cu com, T-5tilcaCtioidt, Dixia and Armours fertUizer and Anhydrous ammonin. Call Aydsn Nitrogen Co.. phoob Aydan 5811 or Dixie Harris Ay den-6011 or RufUa Hardee, Or. n, S-1578. March 13-tf

For. good, flahing. get. large . CRICKETS at Rusaelia ESSO Store, one mile west of Falkland, Duprees Croas Roadshighway lit. Jack RnsacH Sr. _ 7U !

CUSTOM MIXING - WlT NE ;

of ingredients. Pitt PCX Ser-i \ice. phone PL 2-2214. ll-Sti

USKD^mON - AGE TRACTOR drawn tobacco transplanter, good as new. Phone PL 8-2141. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. April ll-7t

THREE YEAR OLD FORMOSA azaleas in bloom or bud for only $1. Nance Nursery, four miles west of Washington on Pactolus-Greenvllle highway. 7-5t 14-St

Classified Display

THREE R(X)M HOUSE IN GOOD condition located miles southeast of Wlntervllle, Lights and plenty of good water. Call PL 2-4178. $15 monthly. 11-4t

PICK UP YOUR PHONX AND dial PL3-6168 and atk for want adv. Your ad wiU work for you sU day long.

FOR RENT

SDC ROOM DUPLEX APART* ment. Floor furnace and fenced back yard. Three room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Private oath, hot and Cold water and tteamed heat furnished, Phwie PL 2-4293. March lO-tf

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS

APARTMENT located near college. Three rooms and bath, automatio heat. Private entrances. Available now. Phone day PL 2-273; night PL 3-37S3. Jna. 3-tf

THREE BDRCX)M HOUSE. 104 Columbia Street, unfurnished. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332.

7-61

MODERN THREE ROOM N-furnlshed downstairs apartment. Tiled bath, tub and shower, autori niatlc gas water heater, floor furnace and Venetian blinds, strictly prlvata. Call PL 3-4359 after 5:80 p.m, March 21-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

NEW CONSTRUCTION OOINO ON We are building our reputation or service. Ricks Service Center, corner 9lh and Evans Streets.

7-6t

OHfi DOWNSTAIRS

apartment. Combination living room-bedroom, private bath and kitchen. Private entrance. Newly painted. Suitable for couple or! adults. Call PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6826.

March 25-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooma. Range and re* frlgerator furnished. Colluge View

BOATS nd MOTORS

BOATING

SPECIALS

One 14 fRot DIXIE Boat 1795 One Johnson Motor ... $685 With Eleetrie Starter One 14 foot Co* Trailer $196 All Klightly used ieaa than one eaaon. Going at a sacrifice price of , , . ^

$1095.

One I'scd Penn Yan Boat $900 Value Now Only , . ,

$495.

One Ueed *5 Horsepower Evinrude Motor in Kxrellent Condition Helling At A * Giveaway Price

One NEW 14 Foot Sampson Boat, with Upholstered Heats NEW TRAILER NEW 35 Horsepower Manual Johnson Motor Only . , ,

$995.

1205 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-7111 N; C. Dealer License No. 74!

11-lt

COKERS COTTON SEED CXlK-era 100, Cokera Certified, Cok-* >1 DUrecl aua Cokera 124. Acld-___ delinted and machlnt-deUnted. Pitt

RESORTS FOR SALE I"* ^ ,

FuNG()~ SHORES^Lof S MlOH I---

and dry, wooded, shady shore, i PEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW, REA. good road. Fishing, hunting, Shad# Md Flowering trfbs:

bathing on Pungo River. Write E S.;Japaneso C^rry. R#d Dogwood,

Jefferson, Box 156. Belhaven, N.C-1Magnolia. Crab. Pecan. Pwch.

94tt'Apple and Maple. Now U tbt time

to Plkht. Jefferaon Florist and Nur-

ATLANTIC BEACH, LARGE, Across highway from Hotpl-

comfortable cottage. Six bed-1 pjioae PL 1-8118. Oct. l-tf'

rooms, two baths, maids room;^-- -rrri

for sale or lease reaRonably. Own- SPECIALt.*) RPM RECOEOB BY er WiU be at Buford Cottage. E.j all artists. 80 cents each. Tettar-

Atlantic Beach Blvd.. April 18-20 tons Jewelers, ill West ntih

to put In excellent condition for Street. Mar. 4-tf j

.seauion. For further Inormation baBY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH* see owner or write Charles D.i Tuesday. Also brooders, ittd-

Buford, Building 18, Maxwell Air waterera. feeds, aeeda and

Force Base. Alabama or John Drum's Hatchery, West

Baker, Realtor, Altantic Beach, j^nd Circle. Ftb. l8-tf

ll-2t

Bast Car*llna Xo^ing Compawy J*k Appli* mm rtaaueuB

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Gfflcu Pvoet*# H*tal OffiM PBmiu PL 8-tUl Reridctteu Plimi* PL t-Sm

MODERN-ACE Sewing MachinR

20 Ywar WarrkDtp

$49.99

Belk-Tylers

Apr. la^lf

REAL ESTATE

IgWNER SELLING WELL-BUILT i three bedroom brick veneer ihome. Forced hot air heat, hardwood floors, tiled bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility.!

Price $12,000. Call PL 8-1960 after 8:30 p.m. 7-6t

FOR^lALE: TWO BEDROOM house located three blocks from ' "

Third atreet School. Thla house can' W53 PONTIAf .

be purchased right, financed to radio. Mydramatie Drive and heat-

suit you See Jimmy Brewer or call rr. Four-door sedan, two-tone blue

PL 2-61H6 or PL 2-2433 9-81 paint. CIran.

CUaaifiwd DitpUy

WANTED

SALESMAN For Mens Wear Dept.

Beat of Working (onditione Salary and Commtaaion Write SaletinaB,* Box 401 18-8t

V 22 inch SN/ RK ROTARY

LAWN MOWER

IH Moraepower Brifft A Stratton Motor

$49.99

Belk-Tylera

Apr. 18-tf

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM hrlck veneer home on nice corner lot near college. Yard land-.icaped with garage. Priced to sell. DO. NlchQls. Realtor, PLZ^iiUJor

7-6t

M96.M

WIIITR

SPECIAL NOTICES

RONNIE'S DOUGHNUT SHOP.

Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after | ^

2:30 p.m.; after d:00 p.n. oall; p.m., Monday thur Satur-

FOR SALE: BRICK country home, Uiree bedrooms, living room with carpet, den, kitchen, two full tile baths. Double!5 garage finished inside with storage. Large screened porch on m acre wooded lot. Call PL 2-7815

25-6t

VKNEFR Fhone PL l-SlSl Weet End CIrele N. . Dealer Lleenae No. 1644

ll-2t

PL 3-8683.

Feb. 3-tf

TWO UNFURNISHED APART* ment, one located 1802 E. Third Street and one 190i E. 5th Street near college. Furnace heat. Both In good condition. Dial PL 2-3857.

March 6-tf

day and 8 p.m, Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bak-eiT goods. March 5*tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.

105 Eastern Street, three blocks from college. Large yard and storage space. Furnace heat. PL 2-3857, April 4-tf

FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters, Adding Machines, Casta Registers, call PADGETT'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 4^ Cotanche Street, Green-

vIePhone PL 2-4659. FREE __

PICKUP AND DELIVERY. RENT 'TO (:OUPp:--TWO

Feb 25-tf! room apartment furnished.

Lights and water also furnished.

NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO $45 monthly. See at 1308 Dickinson

WATCH

For The Opeaing Of

Ivory Castle

On llth St. Extensin First for Eastern North Carolina with more to come.

t-12t

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM COT-tagc, ecreened porch, large shady lot, sandy beach 00 PamUoo River at Plnecrest. PL 2 3376.

March 13-tf!

1956 CHEVROLET. Two-doof, sU-rylinder engine, healer. Ivory and

Uffht green paint. One owner.

April s'l-dt! actual miles. A oar built for

WANTED TO BUY

MEDIUM SIZE PONY CART AND harness. Call PL 2-5707 or see Prank Jolly. 508 East llth Street,

H-3t

BSS

PLYMOUTHH 1988 Savoy 4 doorHeater.

$695

1157 Plata 4 doOrClean Inside and out.

$795

1851 4 doorConventional riv*,

1156 1 door VI with pushbutton drivt. Reftafshed tnelde

ouL

$1195

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

USED CAR DEPT.

N. C. Oeuter Uemieo N*. TSi

11-lt

Phone PL X-tIS4 Weet End Cirelt N. C Dealer Lleenae No. 1644

16*3t

BL" LJ'* IJ! "I

FOR SALE

get prompt, courteous attention. No Job too big for us to take in stride. Drive In if its only for free air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to please service. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 7-6t

MODERN

Upholstery and Refinlshlng Company, Rebuilt, remodel and repair, All work guaranteed. If youve tried the rest, then try the beat. Call PL 8-2467, night PL 8-2213. March 25-1 mo.

Avenue, call PL 8-1598.

4.mASA O. JONES IS NOT AFFILI-ated with Murrays Appliance

DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM;Center on Evans Street, Mr. Jones unfurnished apartment and util- opei-^tea his own buslnes*. Pitt Ity room equipped for wa.sher. -jUe Company located at 915 Dick-

Couple or couple with small child. Near the college, 500 E. 10th Street. Call Mrs. R.D. Harrington PL 8-1977. March 3 l-tf

in&on Avenue.

ll-6t

AZALEAS ARE BLOOMING AT| ! Nance Nursery. A good selec-' jtion of plants at most reasonable prU*#*. Four miles west of Wash-; lngt<m 00 Pactolus - OreinvlUe highway. 7-8t,

PiNU'r HULL.S FOR MULCH" !

Big bags. $50. Keel Peanut! Co., Memorial Drive, reenvUle, i N C. March 25-tf!

HODS* IN MILL VHXAOX-430 monthly. Apply Gurollna Orill.

Jan. 13-tf

UNFURNISHED apartment. 109

FIVE ROOM 1 W. 8th Street.!

CONVERT YOUR OLD UPRIGHT;^ month. PL 2*2949,

Plano Into a modern Mirror* j,_____

Spinet. We will cut it down, re- FOR RENT - THREE ROOM: finish, reflet, replace keys, repair! bouse with bath on Howell Street.) and tune. Write or call us and we!Unfurnished. Call PL 8-21U, day; will Inspect your piano and give*PL 2-2845, night, 10-31

A??D (3RGAN COMPLY ^OUR*

AND ORGAN COMPANY. YOUR monthly.

9-3t^

MODEL

CUCUMBERS

We Buy N<w. l-t-3 and 4, Also Calla

For SEED Call PL 2-2676

PRESTON JARVIS LUCIAN BRYAN

Agent*

Vitk rood Products, Inc.

6-61

HOME UEATTNO

Cwnplete heating and air conditioning systems. W# mak# complete installations In new or existing horn*. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDiriONINO CO.

W. 6th SL Ext. rbeae PL 1-2661

Feb. I-tf

MOVING!

Rent A Truck Save

At Least 50%

VAN TRUCKS A V.AIL ABLE b y the hourdayweek. Call PL 2-4470 day. or PL 2-4490 night, for FREE ESTIMATES. All gaa and oil furniahed.

TAR HEEL

TRUCK * TRAILER RENTALS Weat End trele

Apr. f-tf

A SPECIAL Car For A Speetal Purpose ... A 1656 FORD Heavy Duty 4*Doer Sedaa

Heavy Duty Seats. All Plaa-lie Interler

Heavy Duty Shook Spriagu

Heavy Duty Floor Mata

366 HP Engine with Haavy Duty Tranaaaiseioa

Ideal for large ftmllics r rougli farm driving. Only $86 more than a regular tedan.

Jenkins Motor Co,, Inc.

N. C. Dealer Lleowe Na. 786 Direct Factory Eord Dealer

11-21

Ainro THE SALS the aervice that

dealer with 35 years of piano ex-) '

perience and guarantee complete ......--------

satLsfaction. Complete selection of ONB OFFICE $30 MONTHLY, practice pianos, full purchase price | One small room $15. Lights, wa- ; matter where you txxigbt . .r,

allowed on trade for new pianoiter and toilet furnlsbed. See Jus-set call ui for the best service.' *akl within four years. Kinston. Phone|lice of Peace, Frank Harrington.(Phelps Radio d* TV Service, phone

PORTABLE PUMPS^OOD FOR hauling water for transplanting crops 2*^ hor.sepower engine up to 100 gpm Complete with 18 foot section hose and strainer. $138. . , . rrs Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co., PL 2-4123, couQU. No! pyu, i3.tf

JA 3-3584,

9-121

MONEY to LOAN

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN See

M. B. MORRIS Manager of W.ASHINGTON NFL%

GREENVILLE PC A Greenville, N. C.

Ekery Monday li:6>-2:M

Mar. ti- Sat.-t(

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Surveyi and Katlmaleu

Cheerfully Otvew

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinaon Avw, Phaue PL t-MM

Apr. 2-1 ma.

Ill N Cotanche Street. PL 2 6888, PL 2-3827. call morning tU 9night 7 to ll.i

10-3t;

Apr. 2-1 mo.

NICE POUR ROOM UNPDRNIBH-ed tpaLTiment with Ule bath and beaUng system, 1900 C. Spruce Street. CaiJ ME Sutton. PL 2-6122. March U-tf

HOUSES, APARTMENTS.

rocns and business property for rent. Cotitact Orler Rental Agwicy. Office located Ui Room 23. River Building. 209 Evatu BUeet. whlcli '1$ upstair* over Chamber of Cuin-merte Tiiephun# PL 3-6700 Closed I on Wednesday aftemooos. if

F(Ir RENT THREE BEDR^M unfurnished duplex apartment. Plumbing for washer. Good location - rea.sonsble rent. Call Mitchell Siieed after 6 p.m. st PL 2 6840 i UhU

TIRED

of frocwry shop ping 2 or 3 times a wwek?

MRS. HOUSEWIFE. Inve*. tigatc our pay-as-yoa-fe too ervire. 1,1.1 MINATE pending iiuurt each muuth in tha grocery ature.

BUY IN QUANTITY AND SAVE

Cold Storage Inc.

3t W. 9lh St . tireenvill* Apr. 2-1 mn.

SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets ind upholstery. Its the linest. Belk Tyler's. 10 6l

FOR SALE-11 TnEW BARBOUR i type bost can be seen any-Ume st J.W H Roberts' larage, 301 Woodlswn Avenue 10-3t!

SHeLl D-D. 29~A!^14'^iTlON vdrums Also W-85 Soil

gent Pitt PL 2-2214

FC.K Service,

Fuml-

phon

U-3t

HUBS AND 15 WHEELS TOR j lubacco carts 1W6 Clievrolct) truck Ui luu Ooud 10 ply V50j lui Chip 20 ton How# sctl# 36' ft. Xfllephont PL 8-1043. ulghu

10 2t

ATTENTION OARDENERSf

Poultry manure. Weed free. Fine for vegetables and rases. WUl deliver $125 per bag. Drum's Hatchery West End Circle, phone PL 3-3532. Apr.' 1-1 mo. i

BROWN-WOOD

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fOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING.

1951 CADII.LAr SI. Four-door ArIan with extended deck, alr-cyndilloning, power eaU. power windowt, Autrou-Ic Eye, many other power features, fully equipped. Going at a acriflee price. Carrteo a new car guarantee.

1956 CHEVROLET. Four-door aedan equipped with power steeling, Heautlful two-tone blur paint. A" title. One forturr lural owner.

1955 OLDSMOBII.E, Four-door edan, new Ur#*, immae-uiate interior. Two-tooe green and white. Fully aqulpped. Local one-owwer ear. j

1956 PONTIAC. SUr Chief Catalina coup#, power ateer-Ing and power brakes, fully equipped. An excellent ear at a rea ton* ble prtee.

authorized DIALER FO JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Open Saturday Afternoon*

N. C Motor Vehiclo Licent* No. T61

11-11

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFTECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturdar. April 11, 1989

A NEW MYSTERY

by /(. A. FAtA YMe S^n/atrJ

Ornn>m wt ir an* atMtar amtrn Mmiti i kr Nr pmm tttrnmm.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED |make a statement to him,"

The preparation* of Dean Croc- What about the police?" kett n. millionaire explorer, for Not a word. Bertha aid. "He a party in his penthouse included want anyone to breathe a

hiring the Cool & Lam Detective the police, He wania to

Agency to keep out would-be gale ti* quiet, crashers and sneak thieves. He | Vqu want me around for m^al wanted big Bertha Cool as one of aupport?

the guardians of hi* door because he believes the gate crstsher who got away from a previou.s party

^F, Don.M. I w., t l.lk!Sn,p,.S'

ritK 4 Ka 4 waiii m a a mam wrlwjan Wa IE*' J-eiBCE

down the elevator with the insurance man.

We got out at the twentieth floor and transferred to an elevator going down to-the lobby,

"Do you have much of this? I asked William Andrews.

"All the time, he said. "Take Dean Crockett.

By DR. ED HIRHHBERG

packed with cur-

The Greenville Liitle Thcat^ production of BUS STOP opemi

WGTC Radio

comes. I this must be the 8uy By the time he gets ;^*^*

with one 01 ms valame relics was m.i ^ck and gets to looking the stuff

a woman Bertha could more ^eadl-1 Jhe elevator dw^ if1'^over, he thinks it's worth a million

ly search suspicious female guests Otis Ulney escorted a dollars. We dont even try to

than could a male operative. Croc-

dressed in a '"iferay business suit.

talk him into cutting down on his

keifs press agent, Melvin Otis 01-The man looked as though hed , ^ business No-

ney, insured that the newspapers heen arotrsed from the middle ging to steal all of that

would have a story of the precautions against gate cra.shers.

a sound sleep. Crockett called

us over to the

But someone walked right past group and Introduced us. The in* Bertha with a jade Buddha, and surance man, name was William

a pygmy blowgun treasured by Crockett. Bertha. fiu*ious over her

junk, but every so often someone picks up a piece that appeals to him, and we pay off at an exaggerated evaluation. But out total valuation is so high and the premiums are so high it averages out all right.

"The only plac^ we could get

Andrews. He made notes and ask ed questions. "How much of a valu-apparent lapse, has summoned to ation did you place on the jade the Crockett penthouse her brainy i Byddha? he asked Crockett b.H bantam-weight partner.,Don-,; "Nine thousand, he said, md who is telling the story out batting an e.ve. ^ fireproof build-

He and Bertha have Just learned; Carved *Jade? i. wer^ willing to out a mlllion-

irum Mrs, Crockett that every per-i _"A very high qualty of ^^-' dolar valuation on that stuff, but

f?tt said Ihties a ruby in tomorrow and his

In Russia Just a year ago, and, lately in the news again because-his finger is infected and he can't i . -T*,. * w. .u 1 ihe subject of THE VAN,

next Thursday night, the 16lh, at CLIBURN LEGEND, by Abram I

Austin Auditorium, EC.C. lor a c.pasins and Villa Stiles, also Justi 7:5-Sign On

...---- ,*-...4 ... I . j , 8.o0_Epl.scopaI series

8:JOFirst Pentecostal Church 9; OftWGTC News

SATURDAY

2:0ftBoston vs. New York

5:00Wrap Up

5:05News

5:10Echo

6:00WGTC News

6:05-Echo

6:30WGTC News

6:35.Joe Overman Weather

6 45Sign Off

SUNDAY

three-night stand, and were Rlv-1 ' ' 1

ing you the green lightdcmt! * * 1

.op, but go see BUS STOP . . .j luical Scene

In addition to its stellar castj addition to BUS STOP, next including Miss OreenviHe, no.less, i week will be marked by the Lake-In case you didnt knowit Pines Garden Club's annual

has a real community flavor, i Spring Gard,fn Fair, out at The wl ich helps p. lot and make.s it a j Tinfcs next Pi lday, April 17 commuPity project in every sense bere'll be plants, trees, lunch, a

Television

WNCT Ch. 9

Log

9:05Echo

SATURDAY

4:30-Air Rjrce Story 4:45--Americans at Work 5:00Hopalong Caiasidy 6:00Big Picture 6:30Down Home

7:00Jeffs Collie 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS 9:00Gale Storm, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS

9:15Ever-Ready Gospel SingersMike Hammer

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Echo 9:5.5Obituaries 10:00-WGTC News

11:03Church Services 12:00WGTC News 12:05Echo

son who used the elevator was sup.Crockett

posed to reUy.

have bt>cn X-rayed sec-

<h,5i*ti:k 4

"You were standing down by the (Irvator door, checking inviia tions'^ I asked Bertha,

you

ask me why off the guest

'"You')''a"ln,llar B,.ddha Idlrn a ,hort ao7" th. And/Vw. con-;

surance man askid ; tinued: "They'd get alxmt ten thou-

7hi.s was the rnaU? dollars for the whole shoot-

, jing works, he said, "That blow-i

You put a valuation of seven-^

.the junk pile and dump. They'd;

-something a little theatre group *^^**y'go-round for the kiddies 10;05Echo .liould be . , . Here are .some of;"<1 iuh tor all . . . On the j 10:3ftChurch of God

f.^e many comihunity folios who day. the local cinema, the 111:00WGTC News

Hit helping to put the show over, ver.sion of William FauUc- "

and make it a successful affair: j t *"! famous novel, THE SOUND Mrs. J. Knott and THE FURY,/starts its Grcen-Proctor .saw to Iti -Be engagement. Stars are Joanne 12:20Joe Overman Weather that the players '''Edward and YuJ Brynner . , ,j 12:30WGTC News got the u.se of '^dture Week wilf be knocking at i 12:35Sunday Star Parade the Rotary Club;^*" doors early In May, with the; 1:0ftWGTC News

for rehearsals I klrkoff on Saturday, the 2nd,|

. . , Grifton vhen F'rance.s Gray Pattin will be ;

"Yes.

that,"

'yes!" she snapped. "And dont, ty*five #n the other one," the in I didnt check them Uurancr man said

list, Donald, or Ill! Crockett blinked his eyes for a

have

take a swing at you right here in minute, said quickly. "When I said front of all theae people jnlne thousand dollars, that was

"That wa.sn't what I was think-'round figure including Iwth the Ittg of. " I .said, what about the, blowgun and'the Jade Buddha " caierer.s^ How did they come Up?! "I see," the insurance man said. I.s ihete a back elcvaior?" i"Nine thousand dollars for both,

No," she .said. "Theres only That means fifteen hundred for tlie one elevator." the blowgun "

"'rhen," I said, "will you klnd-j "And (he darts," Crockett said, ly tell me how anyone smiiggle<i out "Oh, ye.s. How many darts?

an unjolnicd five- oi' six foiji bhiw- "Six

gun mafic of one piece of wood?" "Could you estimate how much

"Bertha IfMiked at me and her for the blowgun and how much

gllttermg f>yes blinkcfl rapidly. for the darts'"

"You might have slipped u|) in "No. Crockett said curtly "I

lifting a gate cra.slier get in," I eouldn't. Actually. iKith said, "but 1 <*eriainly dont tnink me priceless. Thfise darts have you'ie fiuinb enough to .stand Hiere! a poison that can't t>e Imported in-arifl let somebfidy walk out with !to ttii.s country--in fact, that whole H blowgun like that without ati blowgun fiutfit is unique. You cant lea'i teeing it " replace it. It's

Bertha thought Ihinus over, then "I know, I know, the insurance a slow gun came over her face.;man interrupted "I was .lust try- riicn its lieen hlflden," she said.,mg to get a basis of appraisal for "It suil has to lie in tlie penthouse 'the liome office, but it's all right gomepiace." Fifteen tiiindreri for the blowgun

' UiiIc.-hs someone heaved it out and darts: st'venty five for the over ttie roof -Jafle Buddha

Bertha said. "He's sent for his He picked ui) his brief case.

to pay hauling charges, (CoiHinurd Tomorrow)

Elephants Are Coming; Circus Here April 29

are coming to

, , , The elephants

arllcles Greetivllle!

Circus Day in Greenville will be

Builders gave a lot of free luan-ber, the Appliance Mart was generous enough to loan out tme pxpen.slve electrical equipment,

H1RBHBERQ

w.th (he loan of furniture

fhe featured speaker at the annual Cme Arts luncheon In the E C C. Cafeteria. The Womens Club, as usual, are the. spon.sons, and better g(t your tickets early . . . Todays Review Our reviewer, one of our brighter EC.C, students, handed us her and the Var.slty, remark "Short

Restaurant got i i,f;gshort review . . in on the act The Long Rope, a western, Is

1:05Sunday Star Parade

2:00News

2:05Warm Up

2:10Lo.s Angeles vs. Chicago

5:10Wrap Up

5:15News

5:20Snday Star Parade 6:00WGTC News 6:0.5Echo .

6:30WGTC News 6:35-Echo 6:45Sign Off

MONDAY 6:29Sign On

the story of a young, dedicated 6:30Echo

7:00WGTC News

Brodya and Blssettes stores will 1^, officer. Matt Trinity sheriff he selling tickets, and if you see;of High City, Montana, and of his i sink behind the bar up on the | -j^ht against ooth the political rtage it will from William,s, machine and crime of High City. P umblng Company . . Our I Turner.s endeavor f.eem.s to

DAILY REh LECTOR iias been he lo.st in that his characters never

.ulnlmg puutlcliy stories with rare touch reality,but stand on the

ilandon. the Pitt Theatre is Kv-j borderline. In a .sense, the author ng blllboara space. Radio station ; written a plot that a coliegiate vVOTC has BUS STOP In Its news i 'fimhaiist could have W'rltten with-

l.roadcast.'i jukI tiie TV htatlon.s b.:th In Wiusnlr.gton and Greenville I eve given valuable tune . . . This

out the aid of his instructor.

By Pat Farmer

Wed^^.^dH,y Aiu ll 29, with the ar-; community rpirit we like to see

I'val of (lie P.eer.s-Bariies CIrcu.s, (ide.si teuL cucue in Amerita tori ly, and one of tiw .surviving (Jig top tiamed aiumal show* on the road Tlie rircus l,s being ,s)>omst*red by tfie Klwaiils Club of Greenville Hiid will lente at the pftt. County fair gitemtlh for a one-tlay engagement wltli pinf(Mmanees at 3 an'd

Imsiu ance agent Lm suppo.Hed to wliipped out a ptiiited form, used *1 I> <n

Drunkometer Bill Given Favorable Nod By Group

de.sk

the brief ease a.s a writing and suu'tetl scrllibling.

I "Gh, never mind that tonight, froekelt said, his manner sudden-

RALFIGH (AIM- Legislation to pi'ovKie "drunkouieter" tesi,H for 1 r.Hoii,s aeeiised of drunken dnv

cud you car. show yours by coming I. see tlie ,s(iow and giving the players a' gieat big hand, Dpnt forgetopenine nlglit rs Thursday, April 16, Curtain at 8 Tlcket.s at Rrody'.s and BU.settes and the Ijoxofficewhile tlicy last . . ,

The Week

Bill Forgotten By Lt. Governor

7:05Echo political! 7:.1(>State New*

7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:4.5Echo 7:53School Menu*

7:.55Etrho ^

8;00WGTC New*

8; 05Echo 8:55Bundle of Joy 9:00WGTC New.s 9:05Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditation* 9;.50Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC New.s 10:05Hvmn Time 10:20Echo

ALAMOGORDO, N M. fAPt ^ 1 .

Tt, Icf ot Lt. Gov. Ed Moad ol New Mexico was slightly red re*

'Die Big Top Sliow from Florida olfers ft piogram of 26 traluedla yeers

i ilmal Hiul ( irc iw acts, iru hiding Hi ad ", which Uo ct.si formerly witii the lute

"No. no," the liisurauce man

.aid "Tiial's what I'm hruc for: illuit'^ the kind of service we try !to give . . . Here you are, Mr, iCruf ketl Hlgn Imre niid we'll have lug wius given a favoratile nod by your check in the nmll without

Ihe .Senate Roads i'onuniitee to-1 j,,,v f| n,,.,, tniuble

ihiv alhr Itie meiiKiue was toned! Liockctt read the ctalm and

down try amendment.*'. I signed II, The liisui nee man open-

'Mif toil provldef. for tdood ti'xlsLol hus tirief ca.se and dropped the f) lit admli*i>tcr(Ml to peisons nc-Itjamrfii

e.hsetl of (In^eii driving. A. orig-; "Well, " I .said to Ci'Of'kett.

inallv wntieri. it provided that if guiss.s there's nothing further wc

tlie lesh*. idiowerl a person's tilond can tio ronhtim-d as miirti n.s L5 ()er tTiil "Tlie devil there Isnt olcolitil, tills fin li- cMdciici

ly mollified I guess I just got UmgUng fro.r Circus Big Top per-f xcited Tliere Was really no need | :oi imiin e and tlm Tom Phi ks for me to have culled you. but ~;rmi ine Cireiis. Tliey are, "Harold".

(It Id's Fiiie.st iiiK kward somer-

saulMng wire Hitlst, and Don Maurice and Julie the famous 'btllim Jiigvlern 'Jhe largest of the Heers-Barne.s Circus Elephants l.s four-tcm camgn Alice, the biggest 1 erbrmlng elephant in America, ('apt Walt Davis 1.h also featured with hlM Itberty iiorre act, Capt Wniis wliti tils blcycle-ridlug J cuun|w, and tiie Dlaue Allen seal act Members of the Klwnui.s ( iiib are now condiu ttng an ad-

fore. Itn be the second ;nimal, and tlie theme l.s tiie same -"Wake Up and

iicdd a t we wouldnt want it to be CfO to Sleep and Read For lot.s of luera-

Echo

11:30Farm Service Program

10:3.5Echo

MU ! tu w V 1 he attended a

National Library Week I>-gln.s convention in Alamogordo

thi.s Sunday, as we've told you be- ^ . . ------- ------

B* drove off without paying his n;35_Echo

motel bill. 112,00WGTC New*

He explained later in a letter to'12 05Echo inch we suppose t.s as motel that he had driven hisT'iiaft-State News

heme as any e e r lainly I J ^

. - . 8 friend and got into a 12 4.5F.rhn

political dLscus.sion, When it wax

over, he said, he got into his car

: rife un The late.(t April

Week Ink in the ar.ri drove home.

11 Satuiciay Re jjg f(f. g apologiz-

\uw, where youll find anicle.s on pj 'be LlbiH'y of Congre.Hs, America s btggp,st and best pile, .of book-;ti.ek,s; en I.'braries In Ru.s.sla, by frvlng Levine, author of "Main Street, U.S.SK," H re'crnt b<Kk on ufe among the Soviet*?; a piece

Memorial Baptist Announcements

Croc-A''"" ^*1*' of general aelmi.'i.sion would be prima kcti said "1 want my slntf back i kel*> imel will receive,a .*iibstan- of (liunkcn etilv-' I lulled over, at Berllili and 'uJ portion of tell sates nmdc be-

bu.suic.Hs tnaiiag

lug. An Hinciidmciit kiiockcil outiMtid, ".S1h'.s tin the word "pnina facie" n that eu of the firm.'

fnie Cuc'is eliiy,, fbestdimt .lolm A Colllna, Jr. of tin* club snld.

.-.'Hif RAfs-Ibeette -i* laliable fevr clrciUatIon

The WMS of Memorial Baptist fhout, llbrarian.s and their prob-j Church will meet Monday evening 'etris by Lawrencft Powell, chief t 8:fK) at the church, of the Unlvrr.sity of California | Special prayer .services will be library; and a wonderful defen.se held In the following homes ot the i)7. book,-., which many lib-Iwedne.sday evening at 8 00 in '.Ilians have banned from heir;preparation for our revival service slu!vc.s but which children have, April 20-26: Mis,s Grace Smith, cmtinued t<. love to read We 907 Evan.s St.. Mrs. Norman Little clmi ked our ( wii Sheppard Memo-I m n Harding St., Mrs, O J, Bell rial, and found that "The Wizard 206 Library St. Mr.s Larry Aver-

12:45Echo 1:00WGTC News 1:05Echo 1:50News 1:55Warmup 2:00'Yankees vs Cubs 5:00Wrapup 5:05News 5:10Echo 6:00WGTC New*

6:05Echo

6:30WGTC News

6:35Joe Overman Weather

6:45Sign Off

Dog Missed Out On Big Bone Find

SARASOTA. Fla Jimmy Steckleys

lAP) - If Perk likes

fiuiiue KHUie conccvslon.s, or an- 'blldren have worn out 135 copies ixm Calloway, Forest Hills, andvourig master iioyliig midway lituvkers appear in eigtit year.*, You can akso buy a Mr.s. Claude S. Kidd, 1410 N. Over- Jimmv 13 with (tie stiow "It iK all (.bn us,| cpv praclUally anvwhcre .seven ijook Dr, '

should have stuck closer to his

evidence" of dttiiikeii diivtng niid'' -<Tdv-shiew,*^f<vv shrvWk,''hr Mtl-vniikf e, our article say.'<f^^fd^man, Tl 11 ^Hilside ^ as wmli ali ttfort

Another auK uitment dealt with 1 Uieau." 1 told liim, ttiut you tuniu< '

a seclimi of the tilll whieh pinvide.sdn (1 our ageiiey to l<'ep the for tlie simpcuGon of driving It MHe ii a.*iliei i* out. not to reeovei |.............

eense.s of persouf. lefii.stiig lo lake. 6l"leii propeitv. If voii want to: p;*(iml,tied the Hdvanee agent, "and the filood te,ila The aiiuMidmeut an atigeiiieul with us tO|, |U- j-.mu vp fiei<* deal l.s liu* falre.st,

Would require llie re.*ilni idipii of ^et stolen proi>eity back, timl s S rireied hy any ciK iis on the rond ririvtiig rights to a peinon if he <cPrR[c | It ks luit nrceevaiy to buy a re-

wa.s looking

am elghth-fyadcr.

rcfuxed to take the tesi and laii-r was acquitted on the drunk drlv Ing rh;uge.

Presidents Talk No Hit With Him

TGNDON (AIM -- Presldeiil F.l* penhowers (fettyshmg address xvR.s no hit wTth Ntklta Khrush-rhrv.

The Soviet Premier today ae-fU-sed tlir Prrnshlent of living "to play on pcoides tierve.s, to raise teu.*ton" in Ilie siM'eeh at (etty.s burg College April 4,

In the p e e e h bl.senliower warned mu ticiUarly amun.*! any appea.'onu lit of 1 tie .Soviet Union.?

Thf .SoMet pKUUiers 'ritlel.smj came in uu.swei H to que.sltons pul | to liun t)v the mlitor,s of Itie Sovud | Coinuium.'d party 01 gaii Prnvda

Ills fare flii.shed and hr took a ^

quick alep towanl me. then PH|W ^ ^ ^

cd Hks eve.s l(Mked with mlne . ,

and abruj.tly he laughed I, "f

"You re right, he .mu.T l gues.s ' ''''.A *.

!ro***nhnK'%uh *?hr''kidfTt e ^ " prfl<'tlce whn7e''stumbled ^on what*ap^

go along v.iih the kids-The xhui-dny evening at 7:30 A mu-ipeared to be the bones of a

,sery l.s provided for .small chlldion, mammoth, a prehistoric ancestor The Carol Choir will practice;of the elephant.

I owe you an apology, Liim. I had ,vou figured wrong when I met you 1 gue.ss 1 made a mistake "Ihlnk nottiing of it, 1 told him.

Bertha saUl iiroudlv, "Lotj; of pioiplp made a mlsiake alsmi i(tti aid. "Mes llttli', but he ,s lu ainv. "Well. 1 didnt make huv int.s-fake alxmi him," Phyllks Ciockett, said, giving me her hand "I ree | ognl/ed tibilll wlien I see U. Good' night, Mr, Lam. It was a real iilea-i sure to meet you, and Lm me my hm*l)aml will Ix* In tomorrow to riiseu.s.s biusliie.siH mattei.s with Mi .s Cool "

.She turned to Bertha and said, "Good iilgtil, Mrs, Cool,

We .said good night and . went !

imd a general admks.sion .seat for evn y gem ral admksslon ticket that is sold, both in advance or at the iToundR

Too Much Work, Not Enough Pay

Wi/ard l.s great stuff, no matter wtiftt rtuvbodv say.s . .

Up and Coming Bonk.s are pouring off the pres.ses Ht H fft.st ratf the.se daysSprlng eems to be the sea.son lor wrjters. Cimiing along as Literary Guild 11.olee for May Is THIS FIERY NIGHT, by Joan Vatsek, a first

Friday afternoon at 3 45.

NEAT THIEVES

ALVA, Gkla. (AP> Plice

re-

Jimmy summoned hLs science teacher, Carl G: Zwerk, and .siriie friends. They started digging.

By nightfall, they had uncovered

ported burglars broke into 0;* leg bone, a pi'Ivis, a skull, some

teeth and some vertebrae.

Zwerk estimated the fossils age

building on the Herb Osehl farm

near here, bv sma.shlng h glass ..................... ________

novel about love, excitement and window, then neatly swept up theat between 20.000 and .30,000 years, intrigue In strtfe-torn F.gypt,! splinters where the authoress quite a

I Jimmy never did find Perk.

BATTLE CRF.EK, Mieh APl

(lotis lcH)kmg lump of woman her-"If. if you ran Judge from her I'Ulure.s lived for awhile In the mtd.sf of It all . . . IToubleday Uifouns u.s that they're putting

RACY AS ANYTHING SEEN TO DATE!

Too much work and not enough**^ ^ sfMHial book for tall gtrlx

Nothing So Happy Has Ever Happened To .An,v Hajstack Before!

AN'VnnuV t'UN MAKE Vt>U FEEL I.IKI A MOMW: . . . ,\NVIWU)V *

Salvaged Bomb Blew; 34 Killed

uioucy is why Luetlle Hicks. Bedford Town sh 1 p trca.Hurer reelected in Moiuta.v's election, sn.vs .tic wont accept the po.st,

Stic .Hid ill a letter to the Tovvn.sliip Board that a rceeiillv granted inuuial .alarv Uirrease of $.31 would not compen.sate for work (uUled to the trcftsurers office

only, THE T ALL OIRL.S HAND-BOcJk. oy Ciwcn Davmpoit, who t, 5 10 ' tall hciseif Tt . an out- t/c tK'ok (juife tall and when vou consider that .some three mll-iion Amnlcrn glrl.ii are as tall as siie ks or t ft Per, the book ought t( have n .s,ile . . Van Cllburn. the young idnnist who won the cnvcted Tchaikovsky piano a Ward

This U Ihe hit GreeiiviUe is rallviiix round and ro-siionding to with such jubilation*.

^YUL'

Brynnei

JOANNE

Woodward

_ MARGARET

Leighton^

IN AND THE

COLOR Jriurj^

M.AN1LA <AUi A 5(ki pound sal vagcd bomb cxplmled ui a cenlial Lu/mi fkstdng vlllaRe today, and Ihe Philippine News .Service .snld at lciv.si 34 pci.son.s had hecii killed and iiiaiiy ollu r.s mjuicd.

The report said tno.vi of (lie dead were ehlldicn between 3 and 12 years old.

I'hc new.s service said fksher men had taken the bomh from a .MUikrii .ship 111 Llngwyen Bay and weie Inking 11 apiul lo u.se (hr Xploshe in fisluuK Miuiv of ilio.M' killed were standing around, wulehiiig the optuallou.

Tin* explosion oeeiirn'd near Dagup.m, in Pauga.sliun IToVinec The icporl said that oi 34 vcriiieo dead, oiiiy 12 were recogm/atde

Pakistani Down Twin-Engine Jet

P7TT)

FRIDAY!

Rtart*

KAUACHl. Paki.ilau (AID An uiudeiuiiied twin engine .let plane wii.s stioi down today bv a pimie of the Pakistani air loiep neat Hawalpindi alter the let had re flised to land, air force aource.v said liere todav,' -,l The informaut.s said the let had been .slgtitcd flyiiiu over the eily uI Giuiat til W.'.sl Pakistan, head uig lur Uaw.ilpiudi TIh* Paki.sLuil *i lune pl.uu miri.epied gml utdeud the Jet pil,t m land at Giklfat He icfived'tu du so atid wa stiot down

"liivestiKuiiffn.s Hie'fiill in prog* tcss, official soiiices said when

ptestet'd lo ideiuify the plane.

Meaclowbrook Drive-In Theatre

TtlNI IE GM.Y l>f)t lU F. FEATI RE H| |,P( KV

WAR OF THE COLOSSAL BEAST

iBBBHgj MMfkA NYU iff mCMN 11 tHI

Druu Parkin and Sally F'raser

mn awM >m mm m m wrni

UswusC dneiMiiri' (V'hi**

SIAUTS * <

SUNDW

fiffiCSSi alwL

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6m/s Are .

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vV-* !

1NIH

BERGEN

From the hook 'The liarhni Itiids

rolhrked two rontinrnis on the arreen! ^

Now

Of >I.iy* that I rom.-intic not

Debbie Tony Paul REYNOLDS'RANDAILDOUGLAS

The Aiai^

C0-*wfio9

FRED CLARK wt*k UNA merkil

Thl I VCh

NOW thru lupdav!

AUrarliou .k 5ialllier 6th A SiMula 7uc < liildren LSe

cp/rr)

v\ EDM >\\Till R?|ill%V MunUomery t liftKohert 5>*n hi TOM IV III \RIS- with .Mvrna I ov

11:00Saturday News Report SUNDAY 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00Eye On New York, CBS 11:30Camera Three, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Face The Nation, CBS 1:00Let's Go To College 1:3ftNews

1:45Baseball Preview 1:55Boston at New York, CBS 4; 30Circuit Rider 5:0ft-GE College Bowl, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6 :(K)Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:0ftLassie, CBS 7:3ftBachelor Father, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:0ftGE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS ' 10:00Richard Diamond, CBS 10:30The Silent Service i 11:00Sunday News Special 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre MONDAY I 6:30-RPD Nine I 6:55"Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

10:00Desilu Playhouse, 11:00Weatherman 11:05^News Pinal 11:10Sport* Nitecap

saf Theafcrt

CBS

11:15Bright Leaf

WITN Ch.

9:00Burns & Allen 9:30Science, WUNO 10:00Morning playhouse, CBS 10:30Godfrey Time, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Farm News 12:10Weatherman 12:15Debnam 'Views the News 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turn*, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:30Linkletter's Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3; 30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4.00Blighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye

6:00Count of Monte Cristo 6:30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6 45;Doug Ed wa i ds', CBS 7:00^Decmber Bride, CBS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan. CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothern. CBS

SATURDAY

4:00TBA

5:00Western Thealer 6:00Bar SevMi Rcnuuhip 7:30People Are Funnyi CBC 8:00Perry Como, NBC 9:00Black Saddle, NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBO 10:30D A.s Man, NBC .

11:00News, Weather, Sport*

11:05Evening Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western 'Theater 1:00TBA

l:15r-Warm Up. NBC 1:25Major Baseball. NBO 4:00TBA

5:00Omnibus, NBC 6:00Meet the Press. NBC 6:3|fr;-Huntley Reporting, NBC 7:00State Trooper 7:30Steve Allen, NBC 8:30Pete Kellys Blues. NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show. NSO 10:30News, Weather, Sports 10:36Evening Theater MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom,

NBC

7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Living Theater 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, N BC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBO 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30^Hospitality House 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Haggis Baggis. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:0ftTruth or Consequence, NBO 4:30County Pair, NBO 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC New*

7:0ftMasters Three 7:3ftBuckskin, NBC *

8; 00Restless Gun, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBO 9:00Peter Gunn, NBO 9:30'twenty Six Men 10:00Arthur Murray, NBO 10:30Confidential Pile 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

SOMEONE CUT IN

PHOENIX, Art*. (AP) Mrs Alice Chadwick told police she stepped out on the dance floor of a Phoenix nJght club with her $1,500 mink stole tossed around her shoulders.

When the dance wa.s over th* mink stole was mi.ssing.

SOUTH 11

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STARTS SUNDAY 2 FIRST RUN HITS!

UNTAMED MAIDENS CAPTURE THHR MATES!

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