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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129 No. 435

ASSOCIATED rSESS MEM BES

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cmts

ECC Alumni Association

Meets, Installs Officers

Z. W. Prazelle, principal of}be completed with 1959 May Day Kenansville schools and recipient

of two degrees from East Carolina College, was Installed today as president of the ECC Alumni Association.

Frazelle, w^ho succeeds Robert B. Morgan of Lillington, took office and assumed his duties at the annual busines.s meeting of the association this morning. He and other officers were elected for two-year terms.

Other officers who were installed this morning are Mrs. J. Wilton Wilkerson (Dorothy Lewis) of Lumberton, vice-president, and Mrs, Clem Garner (Ruth Blanchard) of Greenville, treasurer. Mrs, Garner is a member of the staff of the Dean of Women at Ea^ Carolina.

New district directors of the Alumni Association who were announced at the business session are Carl D. l^hitehurst of Asheville. District 1; C. O. Armstrong of Charlotte. District 3; Mrs. W. H. Causey (Emily Smithwick) of Raleigh, District 5; Frank M. Wooten, Jr., of Greenville, District 7; Mrs. Lenwood Heath (Co-rinne Manning) of Robersonville, District 9; Miss Jennie Carter of Lumberton, pistrict 11; and James R. Worsley, Jr., of Chevy Chase, Md., District 13.

Today s program also included a luncheon at w'hich Dr. John D. Mesaick was .speaker and awards were presented to Mrs. Nell Wise Wechter of Greensboro and Miss Emma Hooper of the East Carolina faculty. Mrs. Wechter received the Distinguished Alumni Aawrd and Miss Hooper was presented the Fatuity Award.

The program was scheduled to

Prazelle, the new president,

Panamas

Invaders

Surrender

COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP)|United States, Britain. France ulation that the big powers might exercises, a tea for visitors and the graduated from East Carolina in Jl Secretary General Dag Hammar- and the Soviet Union open their j decide to establish a presence"

May Queens Ball tonight. |1943 with a Bachelor of Science! skjold said today practical con-conference on Berlin and Germa-jin West Berlin as one means of

Also conducted this morning |degree in commerce and mathe- u i 1 J D ^iderations virtually bar the set-iny on May 11. easing East-West tension,

were class reunions for members | matics. In 1948 he was ajw'arded the DCClrft^^iecl i^ing up of UN. inUitary} thei> vras no reason for commented that, while there

Hammarskjold Says UN

Unable Play Berlin Role

of the classes of 1914, 1919, 1924, Master of Arts degree. He was 1929, 1934, 1939, 1944, 1949, 1954 honored in 1956 as recipient of the

Distinguig]^ Alumni Awards.

and 1958.

RETIRING ALUMNI PRESIDENT AND SUCCESSOR . . . Robert B..Morgan (left) And Z. W. Frazelle

Special Recognition Given 2 By Alumni Association

The East Carolina College Alumni Association presented awards today to a North Carolina teacher and author, three tipaes a graduate of East Carolina, and to a faculty member wTth a record of 35 years of service to the institution. The honors were conferred at a luncheon in the North Dining Hall, an event of Alumni Day on the campus.

Mrs. Nell Wise Wechter, teacher In the Greensboro schools and author of the prize-winning juve-ixoveii usiO

tlon, received the annually presented Distinguished Alumni Award. !

Miss Emma L. Hooper became the first recipient of the Alumni Association Recognition Award to a, member of the teaching staff at East Carolina.

Miss Hooper, who joined the faculty in 1924, is a member of the Department of English. She has been associated in her work with each of East Carolinas five presidents and is known to alumni throughout the state.

For many years she has acted Greensboro school system, as advisor of the campus chapter of the Future Teachers of America, now a

Says They Told Panama Ruled By Dictator

W or civilian

ere Berlin.

political authority in i

PANAMA (AP)-uban invaders of Panama who surrendered with out firing a i shot arrived In capital as captives during night in eight heavily guarded buses.

Informed sources said Fidel Castros Cuban Embas.sy may

He made the statement in

said this reflects the fact that should the foreign ministers find themselves in need of U N. aid. "they can ask for such assistance and will get it."

He said that negotiations within

him to prophesy as to whether a^*'f no concrete proposals., ...................

summit conference woid be held, presence, in his the framework of the United Na-

but he recalled that when such a Pt'ctical consideratiorvs tions have a special advantage,

speech prepared for delivery in i meeting was discussed last year. prevent a semimili^ry ar-

Copenhagen in which he tressed{the intention was to have it "with- set

"One may agree or fail to agree i to a foreign ministers meeting on

also the advantages as he saw,in. or in intimate connection with ^^*>non during last years a ceruin Question, for instance."

them of holding an East-Westithe Security Council." Middle East crisis,

summit conference within the

Hammarskjold did not spell out^ficulty

he commented. But only with dif-

lin- sumrnii. conierence wiinin me He said that ahonld nre^ienf uuk in.uu.v

the i framework of the U.N. Security! piaM develop in the same^rS ^ con-itermg a i

the Counc. ' barring U N. semi-ition is br

J. *. jtion, It ^ould ni6&n thftt the nc* miiitspv in nAi-un khi

IS it possible to avoid en-repiy If the same Ques-ought before the United

spokf ,t . mt- i .Uon, would Uko p U . i;s'*Slir^dlhl " ThT impirUKrollta Tin-

Snoed * N^^ofartr w^hich%^^^ such creased by the fact that not the

Stoppfu 6n rOUt to Goncva, f*- v^n&n^r unicn OO- ^ course iDarties hut nrartirallv all

Kok leniency for the email band inJTTi' at>iei m the wSd ,^%e

.ilcrence He will be in Geneva |lion to International dtsputea. Iihai the U.N. will be .ha. to the resented at the nekotiallni uble

When the foreign ministers of the: Hammarskjold referred to spec- foreign ministers in Geneva. He in the United Nations."

who threw themselves on the mercy of the Panamanian couits in laidng down their arms.

Hundreds of curious Panamanians silently watched the 87 prisoners one a woman marched into jail.

They will be questioned before the government decides w^hat to do with them.

A source w'ith official connections reported antigovemment forces operating nerr the Caribbean coastal town of Nombre de Dios where the main group of the Cuban invaders gave up Friday.

Herter Reports T o President T oday On. ^SuccessfuF Meeting In Paris

GETTYSBURG Pa. (AP)-~Sec-Tlie strength of the rebels was Christian Herter

not determined. First reports did today from Western

not indicate whether they were j Pai is ainl

Panamanians who have been w'ag-lP^P'P*^^ reported to President ing hit-and-run attacks against -

government for weeks or new for- j He arrived at the Eisenhower

eign Invaders. Tarm home, where the President

The back of the Cuban-based spending the weekend, from

expedition was believed broken.: Washington by helicopter and however. , landed in a pasture only a few'

The bedraggled band of revolu-jyards from the Presiilent's iiont tionists said they came to Panama door

He went Into the hou.v tmmertl-

ruled by > dlcUtorslup but n report to Eisenhower on

*Pnama"defen.,es-.ided by U.S,""

Prance and West Germany were the negotiations with the Russians the nation by radio and television "very iuc^essul" in deciding on at the Geneva foreign ministers. about Western plans and prospect.s the Western position for the Gene-,mre.lirtg which w'U] open May 11,;for the Geneva Big Pour foreign va negotiations starting May it, ! H I knew what frame of mind j minister* meeting which will open "Both in spirit and In .sub- the other fellow was in. I could May 11 and continue for possibly stance," he said, "we reached an.swer that better." he answered, ia month or more, complete agreement on a highly Herter was met by Undersecre-j The impression among Washing-Important Western position. jtary of State Douglas Dillon, Dep- ton officials was that Herter had

Thi.s should aS'Sist us greatly'uty Undersecretary Robert Mur-done a good Job in his first Interin making progress at Geneva if phy and Deputy Under.secretary national conference as secretary the Soviet Union demonstrates an Loy Henderson his chief officials jof slate. He met with the foreign honest desire to negotiate." ;in the State Department, He said.ministers of Britain. France and

Herter was asked whether the he plans to confer with former West Germany in Paris Wedncs-"complete agreement" he report- Secretary of Stale John Poster idav and Thursday.

x-iiuaina u uy w pjgns for negotiations With Russia manv details

planes patiolling the coast~kep German problem.s. -w,.

ed at Pans had been reached because the Western foreign ministers made no attempt to aettle

on the alert against the danger o * i

more invasions. ! J",

Justice Minister J. D. Bazan Herter aald the Paris talks with said the government was still on!^ofo^^ ministers of H the lookout for two more invasion' ships which reportedly left a Cu-i ban port. But. he said, "they may have turned back in view^ of the (allure of the first expedition."

that

We settled every detail came up." Herter said.

He was asked whether he is optimistic about the prospects for

Dulics during the week end. Dul-i At the end of next week Herter les is at Walter Reed Army Hos-iwtll fly to the Geneva meeting, pital suffering from cancer. I This conierence is due to cover Herter also will report Tuesday the w'hole range of outstanding to a closed-door session of the'German problems, including the Senate Foreign Relations Commit-; Soviet's demand for withdraw al

lee Thursday

evening he will tell

of Western occupation forces from West Berlin.

Assaulted By Four-Man Gang

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP)-A

The surrender of tiie party that landed in Panama last weekend was carried out under the eyes of a fact-finding team of the 21-i nation Organization of American States.

I Fernando Lobo, Brazilian diplo-jmat who headed the OAS peace .mission, said he was checking into the passibiJlty of a new invasion

and so far found it to be "rumors.! Negro coed from Florida A.&M. just rumors." (Uplve slty was kidnaped and

I "If nothing comes of that." he raped at gunpoint by four white said, "our mission is finished." jmen early today after a college

87 invaders were captured. ThtyT T>^ty''%hWT Wr W. lai&i^'y are being brought to the capital I reported that the four men in-after laying down their arms ini volved had been arrested a short Nombre de Dios, the small town time later with the gagged and on the Caribbean coast they seized hysterical glil still in their car, after landing. Three of the rev-j State Atty, William Hopkins wa olutionists reportedly fled into the i questioning the four in Leon Coun-jungle rather than give up. !ty Ja and announced that rape

Lobo said the captives must charges would be filed against aU face Panamanian courts and ex- four.

Coed Kidnaped,Says Only World

EMMA L. HOOPER . . Recognition Award

NELL WECHTER . . Alumni Award

in the elementary grades of

the:ti*rs degrees from East Carolina. Their daughter, Marcia, is a student at the Walter Hones Page

Recognition of her work in edu- v. o u , * w

V, . came > '>1' < her,H S'"' Oreeiuboro.

America, .m a chapter 01 teachiiik o the Amen-1 The award to MU* Hooper was

Department of Future Teachers of twoi Presented by Robert B. Morgan of

North Carolina Education Asswia- ^^^rds from Freedoms Founda-jLUlington, President of the East tion and the Student National EaU'jtion for her gn^all Dare County!CaroUna Alumni Association: and cation ^ociation. Under her le^^^ ^ the tlwt to MLss Wechter. by Dr.

ership. the organization has several ^ national honor James W. Butler, assistant director

plain "what they explained to us,

times received national recognition

as recipient of the Freedoms Foun-

author of

for outstai^ing I dation Teachers Medal. As the out-

Since 1^939 she ht ^en a me^^ Greensboro teacher for

ber of the Advisory Committee of Franklin McNutt

the East Carolina Alumni Association. She has also .served as president of the Greenville Branch of the American A.ssoclation Unlver.sity Women and has held Important Committee assignments

in the local chapter of DelU Kappa jpT'oiina 'annPsTri.ri Gamma, national honorary society Carolina, appeared

for w'omen teachers.

of public relations at Uie college.

Award,

She w'as already . many articles for newspapers * and, educational jourimL'? when "Taffy of Torpedo Junction, a story of the Outer Banks of North in 1957. The book received during Culture Week in Raleigh the American As-

No New Findings In Hoax Probe

Special Session Being Talked

Tliree of the men were listed a.s Patrick O. Bcarborough, 20, a Tallahassee man reported AWO.L from Ft. Fisher, N,C. Air Base; William CoUinsworth 24, a telephone company lineman from Tallahassee; and David Ervin Bagles, 18, a Tallahassee high school student.

The fourth was a 18-year-oId former high school student whose

RALEIGH A joint resolution!

Slappey gave an account o the

.se.

Two Negro couples frrmi Florida

may be introduced In the House and Senate requesting the Gover-I nor U) call a special scMlon ...

the General Assembly next fall tol. , Kr.nr ? on

consider amendments to the con-'^^^

iudkiial svittm iing the four white men puUed up

haa been drafted I ''I''-

No new lead.s have befn uncovered in inve.stigation of the hoax

MLss Hooper invUed in W57 University Women evacua

tion of East Carolina Colleges Au.st,in Building yesterday, Chief of Police S. O. Gibbs said this

to write Golden , *""'*>7, Award tor the best Juvenile work

p^aaeant '^"f' wrt by a North Carolina author

East Carolina College during '

first fifty Mrs. Wechter is how preparing n*oming

Carolinas Spade for publication in I960 a second City and campus police have

on the campus May 3 and ^ Carolina set-investigating the incident

At shotgun point the white men

Law Can Insure Real Peace

AT LAW DAY LUNCHEON . . Prea. Brown, Sen. Humber) Brewer, Lew Dey Chairmen; end Vice President Hite

Sen. Robert Let Humber of latlvely amall community, and no^how to establish fM-der in a world

by Rep. I. C. Crawford of gj^}g j Greenville addreased the Pitt community can expect to maintain community.

combe but will not be introduced.

get into their car. One of the Ne-

he said, "unless it appears noces- girls broke and ran. ucceed-

I A J .u A ... ^ng In getting away. The four

Crawford noted that committee ^ff with the other girl m

work on the constitution and court proposals has progressed more ra-

Either we must

County Bar Association yesterday order without law. Diplomacy banish war, or war wU! banish

at a luncheon celebrating l.aw,which the world ha.s use<l in an civilization. War now' would be a

Day, .8A. effort to maintain order, he de- carnival of Insaidty.'*

Sen. Humber, lawyer and for-iclared. is enforceable >only on the In addition to members of th# a wooded area several miles west mer txisinesa exeinitive, a .wrted| battle fields. But law is a rule of Bar Association, representatives

of the campus. All four raped her, . Permanent world peace can only order enforceable in the courts of the Senior Classes of each of

pidly the past couple of days and qjjj, them twice. Slappey said, be established through the crea-

He explained that under law an the high schools in Pitt County

to br bimpered by the large

before large audiences of students, Betsy Dowdv a story of a telephone bperator

fabulty I young patriot during the American *ld yesterday morning that

other friends of the college. Revolution * b<imb had been placed in the

A native^ of Mtviis.rippl, Miss Wechter is married to building and was set to go off at

Hooper J" ' Robert W. Wechter. teacher of In* nc>bn. The four-atory structure in

her home. She holds the bachelors

degree from Mississippi Slate

may require less time than was Negro men, Thomas!tion of an enforceable world law individual is held responsible for were gue.sts of the Bar Association

originally expected. Butterfield and Richard Brown, which would nip evil In the bud violations, but under a rule of at the luncheon Harry M Brown,

At the same time, he aald, work of Miami, called the sheriff'a I before it becomea a public evH"|fltplomary only a nation can be president of the Bar As-sociation,

office. Slappey and a part-time'in much the same manner that held resjK)n.Hible for the acts of presided at the meetinf, and Sen, deputy, Joe Cook, started out In local, state and national law does, or mor of its citlxn., Humber wa.s introduced bv Wil-

of these two committees continues

amount of pending legislation other areas.

While he has not attempted

gain any sponsors thus far. Craw ford said he has talked with a

different cars. Ctxik came upon i Achievements of science, he said. The problem which faces this ham C Brewer Jr., chairman of the car with the four men andlhave brought the world into a re-'generation. Sen Humber said. 1 the Law Day Committee, toithe

car Negro

girl in it.

With the aid of other officers j summoned to the acene by radio, i

College for Women and the mas-1er'. degree from the University of Virginia Mrs, Wechter. twentieth recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award, completed the two-year; normal course at East Carolina In *

1931 and later earned the BS and i 111 1 OrtCriOWTl

the M A degrees at the college.)

She began her career as a teacher in her native county of; lown early this morning w tien

alo holds the bachelors and mas- s^Rfched shortly after pollcs were

number of legislators and has he brought them to the county Jail.

Building Lost To Fire Today

found "right much sentiment favor of a special session

The resolution specifically re-quesia that the Governor call an extra session "sometime in the fall of 19.59. after Oct. 1

The resolution notes "th# mag-

notified of the call I Evacuation of the classroom jbuildhig was ordered by Dr. John D Messlck, prealdent of the college, after police notified him of nitud# and importance of the pro-tbe call. Approximately 1 300 stu- posals and recommendations" on dents were in the building at the the constitution and courts and ex time. presses the view that "hasty or

The call was the second of its il*coiisdeied adopUou of propo-Piremen were calkd to Porter- ^ received. Dr. Me..tick *! w measures of such great

* .tttld yesterday. The tirnt

Slappey said the four white men i sppeared to hav# been drinking heavily.

Report Godfrey Had Good Night

Perennial Issues Share Weeh*s Activities Of N. C. Assembly

Money Taken In Company Theft

Date: later taught in Northampton * combination grocery store and fill, gpwit'two years ago. but no bomb Carolina and Pitt ' tion w .s destroyed by fire. at that time,

ton, and in l9->.3 became aJeacher According to report, (he fire The Dailv Rrnerfor i nffrring a

bchevcd to have origmatod In gtpq reward for informatinn leod jthe front part of the building (ha arretl and convirtion

bnu! 12 O a m. today. (he per*on or persons respon-

t The store w as owned and operst- ijble for resterdavs fill

j(N! by George Corbitt. J_

I Firemen said the structure wax Varina Wholesale Co.. near beyond .saving when they arrived FarmvUIe. wa.s i utered la.st mghl Ttuy cuuU not uetermiue uiiat and 475 ni ciianfr aas taken, Bher- tau>*d tlie fire ill Kuel W, Tyson said today i Ttie Fne Department was called Investifatlit uftlcers said the'to 4u4 Evaru St. >eierdy after-buiidtng was entered ihrough th#; noon when the ocvupama of tiie front door. Nothing else was re- building sniehed amuke. ported nii.s.dn py company repre- Upon arm

RALEIGH (API A blil bom j stale employes in debating a re.x-'mate children, becomes law. out of Henderson atrike violence j olution w hich would have directed Minimum wage legislation, on

shared the legislative spotllghtlthe Appropriation.^ Committee to the threshhold of approval, was

NEW YORK (APIArthur God- fhis week with such perennial is-put salary hikes-about 7 per cent earned over by the Senate at

frey was reported in excellent u^ s teacher pay and motor for teachers, 3 to 4 per cent for the request of Sen. J. Emmett

condition this morntiig at the Co- ''^htcle* inspection for highway others-in the budget. Winslow of Perquimans. The bill

luinbia Fiexbytenan Medical Ceii-, safety. . . . , ' The resolution, carrying the for * 75 cents hourly wage floor

csme stitidflcance to the people of North ter. where he U recoverUig from AdmSnlatrttlon forom Joined In 25 of the 5u senators now is set for action next Wedces-

would be

measure

Missing Car Is Found In Pitt

to National;

was an tinpiessive display of day.

I strength for the higher pay advo- The House already has passed

Not The Masses But The Hoods

Inadvisable. i tn operation for lung cancer. Pushing along the A bulletin Issued by the hospital i8ti> arrest at 7 am said Godfrevx condition jptiard troop* called out to helPi^j^j^^ However, they Jacked the the bill, and indications are the "continues to he exccUcnt," add*'ocal officers preserve law b two-thirrb majority to suspend Senate will follow suit Gov, ing that hm had apent "a com- ; order ^ ^, rules and pa.v the rcAolution. It Hodges and Sute Ubor Commis-

fortahle mght " i Bac-ker* deaenhed it as a *j'P ^as sent off m the Appropriations sinner Frank Crane hav# worked

Godfrey was nut of bed twlc tiv prepare the way tiURrds- ^ subcommit- hard for lU approval.

A ear reported stolen April 2.5 Friday afternoon y* replace the sjtte *Lgn- ^ tnmmmg spending -----

W r-mv.rwl ymwaty .bout ^ . .Pl'>*-

wvon m.lM ,ulh 01 hrr. on N C vl.lon Ur..uu^ . ,r/ .*..'hlJi " S. T" Th, Houw Ro.d, Commitlro

not

Uuit

kcnatlvex.

NEW YORK (AP'-It was the maaaes on the grmaset caused Park Conimlssibiter Rub-m\e^? .gating fire pj-t Moses to ban free .Shakespeare

Th# 1953 model car. owrned by AiUiS Wtuie Ncgru. of 117 W. Filth St, was taken tium her yard about 8 15 pm alter bcirig parkcsl there by her liusband Juiuus WTiitr.

where a St-month cotton medical bnlletin late PViday as in strike has been marked by geiiefttlly excellent condllitn. quetU Violence,

AS rROPHF.SlZED

mill

J The House

disposed of a measure lu requuv! CAIRO, Egypt <APA hermit 'I tie il moved b the brink of Hurctiaincal ltipecttuu of nioiur.niuuk wi*a got nch telling fortunea enaeuneul belof# a group ^f aud once propbcsaed Ins owu mur-

Huuse members staikd off final! Sen Lunsford Cr#w of Halifax dr has been bund dead~iuui> OTARU, Japan AP*' Eight avUou until Monday night Must guided to Senat'passage hut biildcred. The eer, AtMdl Hkasln el Japanese fishermen captured and of them did hut oppose the bill,des-igncd tv discourage births out Makrouky, was. sirangked and

K1.NAI.LI IKIfcU

Investigation of tht br#ak-ln Is continuiPf,

,offuer. cnuJd uot imd any blze i>rrformances from Manhattan s riturised m rimn

and returned m the utation. K damagt was reported.

Central Park. It was the hoods in Um wooda. b xplaiaed.

The vehicle, valued at 4750. was |n''fhi.'i^v!^t"h;,n Tor birt asked to studF It over the'of wedlock. It.* now up to the stabbed in the monastery wher#

House whether the measure, mak- he lived near Asiut, in upper

waters off noithern HnkkaiUo last Sentinrx spoke their minds on ins it a crime for a woman to Ervpt. He had b#^en robbed ol

year returned here today. ipay rajse* for teachers and other five buth to two or ioaoft ltf- shout 3S.000 pouodi tllOIMXAl.

Offtrerx aaid the under inyesugiuoo.

anuaioii allegedly ca^ IS still

No. 3 Mri. Plato Evan*

No. 4 Mr*. L. 8. OarrU.

No. 5 Mri. Woolard Pollard. No. 7 Mn. FranJt H1 No. 8 Mrs. FlOya StatotirMra.

No. 9 Mrs. C. C. Berry, Mrs. Mack Stokes assisting.

No. 10 Mrs. Jimmie Leggett. Circles No. will meet Tuesday with Mrs. BUly Whitely.

rAGK TWO

Eighth St. Christian Announcements

Special music will be sung at the momlttf worshU service by Boy Wilson, ass^ting the Junior Choir. The young people will sing: 'OtirMaster Hath a Garden* by Heller, and "God Be In My Head by Mosart. The choir is under the direction of Mrs.

H. L. Carter,

Mr, Roger Riddick, manager of our softball team still needs more

*^^^a*tlon Church School wl \\' *^iS'inh

held from June 8th through the tbe Fellow^ip Hall. Mrs. Ralph 12th Mrs Louis Gaylord, Jr., Di- Tucker will be guest speaker and rector j will talk on 'The Christian Home.

The''Eighth Street Christian | -

Church will have a picnic on thej

church grounds at noon. May 17. ^The Executive Boyd iht Circles meeting Monday. Mgy 4: Woman's ^Society of ChritUin No 1 Mrs W L Whedbee. I Service of Jarvis Memorial Mctho-No, 2 Mrs. C, M. Respesa. 1 dfst Church will meet Monday at Mrs. Carl Cahoon, assisting 'Si'lO p.m. In the Parlor. '

THE DAILY RErLECTOIL CREENVILLE. N. C.

Methodist Men's Club

The Mcthodl.st Men' Club of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

L JhsL ChWtchiLi,

SEVENTH RAT ADVENTISTS CoionUI HelghU. leth St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, ptbtor (phone PL 2-4684)

10:00 a.m. 8at.-Sabbath School 11:30 am. Sat.worship

ABUNGTONSTREET BAPTIST 208 AiHngtOfi Street Rev. Mark Owens, pastor 9:48 am.Sunday School, Mr. L. R. Stox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Young Peoples Fellowship 8:30 p.nLTraining Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting A nursery is provided by the hurch for all services.

CALVARY BAPTIST 1604 N. Greene St.

Rev. Jsck W. Pinch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rlncy Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Sermon by Rev. Olson Hodges, Missionary to Japan 13:80 p.m.Sunday School Picnic 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 pm. MonLadles Fellowship meets with Mrs. Faye Nanney, Drum 0t,

7:30 p.m. 'Dies.Visitation 8:00 p m, Thurs.Prayer Service 8:00 pm. Frl,Young People A nursery Is provided.

GRACE FREE VniLL BAPTIST Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor 9.45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. J)mml Spain, superintendent J1:00 am.Worship Servlet Sermon''Visitation

3:30 p.m.Deaf 8. 8. Class 7:00 p.m.League, Mr. Wiener and Rev. and Mrs. Bob McAllister, gue.*(t fipeakcrs 8 00 p m.Evening Worship Hcrmon"Aceras Int.o Orare Mon.Men's Fcllow-

Mr, Robert Hesse, organist 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, M. B. MacLeod, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.rellowshlp Supper 6:20 p.m.Tralnlnf Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATHA F. W. B.

E. 14th Street Extensten

Rev. lARue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, j Melvin Sutton, superintendent j

10:45 am.Morning Worship 7:30 Pirn,Evening M|prshlp i 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study i and Good News Club j

Adults and children of all ages are extended a warm welcome to alt our services.

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.,

rector

Miss Carolyn Clapp, Director of Christian Education Mrs. Curtis Sutton, Parish Secretary

7:30 a.m.Holy Communltm 9'30 a.m.Family Service 10:15 a.m.Christian Education Jl:l$ am.Holy Communion 6.30 p.m.Evening Prayer 6:30 p.m.Canterbury Club 8:00 p.mAdult Confirmation Class

12:00 N MonOrtenville Ministers Luncheon 8:00 p.m. MonVeatry Mcfli^; 8:30 p.m. Tues.Laymens Supper

8:00 p.m. Tues,Lay Readers 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior Chckr 3:45 p.m. Wed,fJunior Chrdr 7:30 p m. Wed/Boy Scouts 7:00 & 10:00 a m. Thurs. (Ascen-,slon Day)Holy Communion 2:00 p.m. Sat.Youth Confirmation Class

chmn., with Mrs. S. W. Johnston, 1893 Forest Hills Dr.

No, 7Mrs. J. L. Horton, chmn., with Mrs. T. B. Dodson, 171f Forest HUls Dr.

8:00 p m. Tues.Ofilclal Board

7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340

7:30 p.m. Thurs/Explomr Post 340

8:00 pm. Thurs.St. James Choir Rehearsal

Choir Rehearsal

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cetanche and Itth Sts.

Rev, C. C. Crlbb. p^istor 8:30*9:00 am.Broadcast from the Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6'30 p.m.Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues Prayer Meeting The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev, Percy B, Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, music director

,Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 9,46 a.m.Sunday School. Carlton Coaart, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship Sermon An Understandable Language

Soprano Solo by Miss Sylvia Long

8:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper 7:00 pmTraining Union, Arthur 8. Alford, director 8:00 p.m.-Evening Wor.shlp Sermon"The True Servant

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clark's Funeral Home Chapel

Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 9:45 a,m,Sunday School 11:00 a m,Worship Service

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Brad.Hhaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH OP lEtUS CHRIST OP LA'TTER da* saints (Mermmi) (Bfecis ieventli Day Adventist Chnreii, East Ittfe St. Bsl.)

Dr. N. M. Jonensen. Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho<8 7:00 pm.Worship Senrksa

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev, Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mts. Ouy V. Smith, organist Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir director

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. P. Richard Atkinson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

WEST GREENVILLt PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. William Link, minister Mr. Herman Nobies, Superln-lendent of Sunday, School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:45 am..Sunday School

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. W. M. Howard Jr.. Minister Miss Margaret Rose Powell, Educational Aaslstant Dr. Carl T. HJcwtsvanf. Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9,00 a.m.Sacrament of the

l;00 p.m, Meeting

Wyatt Brown, superintendent

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

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

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC 2608 East Fourth St.

Rev. J. Hyland, pstr 6:45 am. Mfm.-Frl,Masses at the Convent Rwlev

7:30 am. SatMasa at Church; on Second Street

8 30 10:48 am. Sun.Ma.<Hea at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East

Prayer Service j 4th St,

Wed Adult Choir

EIOHTII STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev. William J. Haddon Jr minister

9 45 a m.Sunday firhool, Mr.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"Sheep May Safely Graze, Bach Offertory"Communion, Purvis

Offertnry Anthem"God So

Loved the World." Stainer Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Organ PoHtlude"Benediction,"

MEADOWBROOK

presbeterian

Rev. K O. Titornburg, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry B. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Anthem by Senior Choir Sacrament of Baptism Sermon by guest preacher, Rev. Mr. E. Lee Willingham III, pastor of Buffalo Prwbyterlan Church, Oreenaboro,

8:30 pm.Pioneer Fellowship Mr. Willingham will show alidea taken on a recent trip to Southern Presbyterian foreign mlaalon station In Brazil.

7:30 p.m.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m.Children Meeting 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship Hymn Singcongregational favorites

Sermon by Mr. Willingham Anthem by Senior Choir 8:00 pm. Mon.S. 8. Council 8,00 p.m. Tue,Women of the Church at home of Mr.. W. O. Sullivan. 1507 N. Pitt St., Mrs. Robert Barnhill assisting 8 00 p.m.

Meeting in Annex Building 8 00 p m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study

8 45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 453

YXIRK MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZtON Rev. W. C. &ipp. mlmatcr 9:4i ajn mday SchooL Mr Jo^b Oodette, superlntendmit 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worahip

ENGLISH CHAFEL P.W.&

Rev. a Hcmby, paator 9:30 a.m.^day School, Mr, Luther Smith, superintendent

JONES CHAPEL A.M.K ON

Rev. K. T. Hall, mliyster Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st dt 3rd Sundayf

WHITE OAK BAFTIiT

Rev. P. B Warren, paator 10:00 a m.Sunday School, L. K Hardy, aaslstant superintendent U:00 am.Morning Worship

E5IMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.K ZION MISSION 408 Wyatt St.

Rev. K. T. HaU, minister 4:00 pm.Service each 4tto &m-day

Wed. Nite-Cburch School

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. F. McLaurin, pastor 9:30 a.m Buxiday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip 2nd Se 4th 4:00 p.m.Blbiicai Hour 3rd Sunday, A. F. Norfleet, instructw 7:30 pm.Wortnlp 7:30 p.m. Wed/Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st de 3rd Mondays ' 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 2nd & 4th Mondays

ST. MARY BAPTIST

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

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.&g Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service eveiyr 1st ftm-day

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.K

Rev. E. L, Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, K. M. Taft, superintendent '

11:00 a m.Worship Quarterly Meeting May 3

MT.

Charlie Parker.

11:00 am.Services 2nd 4tn

Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Lincoln Park

Rev. P. L. Dixon, pastor

a m.-Sunday Scboolj^^. ^ -------

Saturdny, May 2, 1959

Be* Zachaxlah Pierce, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Simon Reaves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Wmrship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. PrI. before 2nd Sun,

^.Tarll ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

BIBLE WAY CHURCM . ^ ^ Mumford, pastor

Elder M. R. Lane, a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

10:00 Joseph King, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

Alonza smith. m

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m,Evening Worship

ST.

timothy EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J, H. Banks in chaise 11:00 a m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p m. 2nd dc 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal I 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting

i HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH I "SalnUviUe

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Whitaker, superintendent

HOLY TRINITY Doaglaa Avenue Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 x.m.Bible Church School 11:00 u.m.Worxhlp

BELLE CHAPEL CHURCH Rev. L. I* Dxvls, paator , 9:30 a.m.Sunday School

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev, Leroy Perkins, pestor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evan, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev, R. V. Wheeler, iMstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.;Sundays Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.Young People's H. A.

Each third Saturday at 3 p.m. the Usher Board meets.

Cm''wnaM'tn Sti. Bogeni WBltaKer. supenmenaent

^ Z Jeph Per., pastor 11:30 ..m.-Worshlp tad & 4th

9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. Sundays

M. L. Blount, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4^h

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

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

ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.mSunday School, Mr.

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Rev. E E. Louis, pastor 10 00 am.Sunday School, Mr.i^^^lter L. Jordan, superintendent

Worship every 4th Sunday. Prayer service every Friday.

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship

David Hope, superintendrat 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays ___

A/den Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Venters Street

morning star holy

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

CHERRY LANE F.W.B.

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

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd & 4th

Wed .Youth Prayer |

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd & 4th Sunday*

Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.

'TUe*.Youth Choir

8:00 pm. ah Ip 8 ,00 p m Rrhetirsal

8 00 pm. Wed,

9 00 p m 7:30 p.m. 'Thur*.- Visitation

8 00 p m. Thurs.-Senior Sunday Rchnol Cla,s Meeting 8:00 pm. Fil. Diyalty Sunday School Cla Meeting 8 00 p.m. Sat.Youth for ChrUt Rally

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. R B. Crawford, pastor 9.45 amSunday School, Mr

11:00 a m Morning Worship Hymn-anthem"All Hall, Im-manuell Oabrtel Sermon -"Heaven, Our Future Home (John 14:2)

Thera ta a nuraery provided by the church women for the 11 a.m. worship hour.

12 00-1:80 pm.Spread Dinner 1:30-2:30 p m. Momecomlng Bervlee 6:30 p.m/Leaguei 7:30 p.mChoru* Choir, Mrs. D. m Wlaner 7:30 pm, Tute.Deacon*

7:80 p m. Wed.Prayer Service and Bvangeltam Claaaea 7:00 pm. Thura.Chonu and Teen Choira 8:00 p.m. Thura.Senior Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Her. Irby B, Jackaon. mlnliter Mrs. Helen Dali, choir director

LouU Gaylord Jr., auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip 6:00 p.m.DIaclple Student Fellowship, Christian Youth Fellow-hlp, Chi Rho (Intermediates) 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Frl. Boy Scout*

HOOKER memorial CHRISTIAN Meeta at Elmhurst Blementary Sehool

Rev. 'Thomaa Money, mlnlater Mr*. Florence Scott, choir director

8;45 am.Sunday School, Mr, Jame* D, Waltert, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p m.-<7hi Rho 6i30 p.m.C.Y.F. Youth

Mr,

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street

Rev. J, H. Daniel, pastor 9:48 am- Sunday School, Jimmie Boyd, auperlntendent 11:00 a m Morning Worship 7:45 p m,EvangeUsUc it Healing Service A nuraery i. provided for babies

6no p.m.M.Y F.

8:00 p.m-Evening Worship Organ Prelude"Largo," Vera-

clnl

Solo"But the I/Ord I. Mindful of HI Own," Mendclfuiohn (Ml Dottle Flynn)

Offertory"Andante Rellgloao, Hutling

Sermon Rev W, M. Howard Jr. Sacrament of the Lorda Supper Organ Poatlude"Prayer, Boesl 3:30 p.m. Mon. Executive Board. W 8CB.

4:00 p m. Mon.Junior Choir

6 48 pm. Tue*.Methodist Men 8.00 p m.

x tt\. Wed.-^Prxyf-T Group 7:30 pm. Wed.Boy Scout

8'00 p m. Wed Prayer Meeting 10 00 a m, Thur.Prayer Group

7 ,30 p m. Thur,Choir Rehearsal

7:30 pm. Frl."Webeloa Cub Scout Den

ST.

JAMES METHODIST Forest at E. 8th

The Rev. J. Malloy Owen, pastor JamM H. Parnell, Director of Muslo

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Gordon B, Berry, superintendent Ilymn-SInf In Assembly Claaaea fnf all agaa.

11:00 a m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude

Anthem"The King of Love My Shepherd Is" (St.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding offlcera 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Holiness Meeting 6:15 pm.Y. P.L.

7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:48 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Men^s Club 3:30 p.m. Tue*.Junior Legion 6:30 pm. Tuc/~Corpa Cadets 7:30 pnfL Tue,/Qlrl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.-Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thura.Ladles League 7:30 p.m. Frl.Band Practice

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Bta.

9 45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m,Lea.(on Sermon 7:45 p m. Wed,Midweek Service Library open Monday and

Wednesday afiernooas, fgVftStOKARY

5. Visitors welcome.

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B,

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9;30 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worjhlp

for all aetvices. ,7:45 pm. Wed.

Prayer Service

Crossword Puzzle

ACBOII

l.tlushy

I. Insecure I). Mental

eiste KLodier II looiquftre meters

II. tun IT. mver

bottom II. As fsr ai If. Cut of meat ll.tuppllet-tions

13. Performed 4. Drives slsntingly II.Tsvern )7 Qusnlity of medicina II. AiMrilng |0 Destructive 32 Down |1 Old English lislect

93. tmsU psrticle of fire

34. Recites in monotone

40 Slender and thin

41. Donkey

43. Hire

43 Pecullsf

44. RemnsnU of combustion

46. Or. letter

47. Hypotheil-c*lforce

48. Hsrvest goddess

49. Mongrel

51. Public carrier; abbr.

52. Gratify

54. Giggle

56 Compost*

tion for six

87. Cubic meters

QQaao QQ aaaaa tsQ

DDQiaa BQ QBd aesasa Baa aaa agacio 0Q

ODQQ a oan QQQ

aag 0P0O[Ei 0(30 aBdl00O| 000000 00000 000000 00Q0O OOH00

telutlen ef Veiterday'e PuMlf

DOWN

1. Stings

2. Golden oriole

8. Conjunction

4 Dance step

5 rail suddenly

6. Shouting I.Citifled I. Negative vole*

9. Swsrd

r '

ii i i

44'

$5'

i''

- -

1*4

10. Exist

11, Object of devotion

13 Wear%swsj 20 Short for girl's name 33 Language of America 23 Dowry 25. Wholly 27 Giver

29 Writing fluid

30 Small rug I Small

invertebrsta animals

vessels

I. Propel

35 In eddltlon

37 Born

38 Dinner course

39. Gates

41. Item of properly

44 Church rroes*

45 Haiil beet (at

46 Cereal grass

50 Female ruff

53 Out of, prefix

55 Messur# of t>mt; pbbr.

Tlie Collect A Prayera Reading of the Word Hfcpptlon of New Members Sermon *A Oond Foundation (St. Matt. 7:24

Organ Poatlude An excellent Nuraery 1 maln-tiilned for mall children over six months old.

4 30 p m,"The Circuit Rider, WNCT-TV The Girls Trio and fha Male Quartet (dir. by Jane Fuller) Message Malloy Owen 6 ()0 p m.- Preteen Fellowship, M. Y P

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nlmmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Maye, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Wor.shlp Sermon"The Possible and Im-po.*w(tble

6:00 p m.-B.T.U., F, D. Sledge, director

. 7:30 pmProgram by Tent

Januvi Lodge In Education Dept.

7:00 p m. Thura.Prayer Service

GREENV1LE SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 381 Brown Street

3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun.Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tue.Service Frl. NlteMinisters School and Service

ARTHUR CKaPEL Rev. 8, Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, auperlntendent

GOOD HOPE r. W. B.

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

NEW birth holiness Qrtmealand Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ss 3rd Sundays

MT.

CALVARY F.W.B, Hndson Street

Rev. W, L, Jones, pastor Sat. NlteHoly Communion 9:30 a m Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8 00 p m.Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. 2nd As 3rd Mon. Junior Chotr Rehearsal 7:30 p m Senior Choir Rehearsal 'Twict Monthly

BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. I. H. Branch, pa.itor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sun-

MORNING STAR HOLINESS

Simpson 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 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. Nlt(sPrayer Meeting

rORNERSTONF. BAPTIST

7:30 pm Sunday Night Bible Cornar I8th A Railroad Streeta

Study cnm. 6 I Rpv. J. E. Tlllet, paator

8 (H) p m. Mon W S C 8. Circles g:30 a m Sunday School. MO-

1-5 meet . follow;

No, 1 Mr. H. R. Pugg Jr.. chmn., with Mrs Oetnge H Clapp. 1909 F 8th St

ton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st 8* Ird Sunday*

6.30 pmB.T.U., Milton Carr

No. 2 Mr.s R L. Ramey, chmn . jr., director with Mrs. J. L. Flanagan, 104 7:so p m.Eventng Worahip

Ronndfrre Dr. | 7:30 p.m. 1st A 4th Tuaa.

No. 3 Mr. J T Keel. chmn.. program Commlttea with Mra. J. L. Corey, 400 F.a.tern

NO 4 Mr. O. W. TyndiiU. chmn . with Mrs C. R. Sheppard,

606 Oak St.

No 5 Mra. I.. H Oarner, chmn.,

with Mr. J, T. Snowden. 1911

F 9th St.

10 (K> am Tue. WSCS. Clr-ch' 6 and 7 meet:

RELV1A CHAPEL F.W.B. Sonih Green* |tret

Rev. J. W. Wilklna, pastor 945 a m.Sunday School,; Mr. James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service* 1st A 3rd Sundays

! i;00 pm. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal No 6 Mrs. n. B. Warren Jr.. 1 8:00 pm, 3rd A 4th Thura.

PHILIPPI BAPTIST

Simpson Rev. E H. Harris, pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday .School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:48 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 p.m. Thur.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev, J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.<!Jhurch School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

F.W.B.

HOLLY HIIX Belvolr Rev, R. E Worrell, pastor 9:48 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 pm. WedPrayer Service

Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS COe

1727 Smith Strt Tel. PL 2-4000 Greenville, N. C

BROW'N8 chapel . Belvolr Highway Rev, Raymond Orl.xhwold, pastor 11:00 a m,Blbl# Church School, [ Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Chotr rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday night*

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

Rev. S, Hemby,' pastor 9:30 a m Ihinday School Tony Thigpen, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 amMorning Worship

ware

This land wa* my father*.-Now iUls mine. Often, as I work upon it, the words of Genesis come to me: tt^ ireetmieg^ ^<fd-<ee*ted heavens and the - earth. And I think, too, of -those other vyords 'frtShf-' the same Book: The Lord God took'the man and put him in the Garden of Eden to till it and to keep it.

God entrusted the precious soil to us, and it is our duty to use it well. But he gave us stewardship of something even more preciousour souls. Just as we must care for the land, so must we enrich ourselves, spiritually. And the place in which to cultivate our ,souls is the Church.

Let us take a lesson from the land, which when well Used is wonderfully productive, yet when neglected brings only aridity and erosion. Let us care for our spiritual as well as our physical fields. Let's go to cnurchl

tfyfiiht Hit, Kht0r A* Sttmtuti, V.

THE CHURCH 0R ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH

T)i Gurch i* lh |Tatnl factr ctrih for th* buildi| of chtracicr ikI good itiirnthip. It it ttorekouM of tpiritual valuet. Without a itroii* Church, neither democracy nor civilizniion can turviv#. Them art four teund rcatont why e-ery genM ehould attend aervicet

(fw The^

are: (I) For hit own take. (2) For kit childrnt take. (3) For the take of kit community and nation. (4) For the take of the Church ittelf, wrhich ncedt hie moral and material tupporl. Plan to fo to church regularly tad read yotir Bible i dtily.

Day'

Sunday

Monday Tnrdy Wednmdai Thurrdny Friday

Saturday

Book

CkaptwJ^inc*

i Sanual

t-ll

3 '^uii

1-1T

2 Samo)

lS-2*

2 Samud

Luka

44-53

3 Stnmd

18 .

1 KlBgl,

*-X

- wJ

h..

sAVwAa*i<:ia*.\:

Thi* jrte* of adf I* being published each week in The Reflector and is haing tpontorcd by the following wdividualt and butioets citabUthmentii

Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquarten Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank Sc Tniit Co.^

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggi Drug Store Bilbro Wboleiale Co.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Staple and Fancy Groceries 300 Evans Street Phone 21W 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone 2115

ST. FETERS BAPTIST

Rev. E H. Harr!.. pa.tor 10 M a m.Sunday School. Mr, hj J H Firming, jmprrluttndent n oo amWorship 7:45 pm. ThursPrayer Servtc#

Home Savin gt and Loan At8*B

403 Evans Street Phone 4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

FLEMINGS CHAFtL Rev. K. T. Hall, minister lO OO a m./Sunday S<ho<R, Mr. Fred Teal, auperlntendent 11:00 a m.Services 2nd A 4lh Sunday

8:00 pm.Service* 2nd A 4th Sunday*

Saturday, May 2, 19S9iHt DA!LY RErLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PACE nmn

Jr.-Sr. Dinner Dance Held

By CATHERINE MOORE Teen-aft Writer

Last nlfht the Junior class

end cute hairdo, and Miss Arthurs** lovely dress. Neither "Miss Ctevenport s" cute dimples nor *Miss Taffs lovely complexion

honored the seniors at the annual i unnoticed.

Junim-^mor Banquet and Dance ; talent" division, the con-

at the GreroviUe Mo^ Ux^e. jtestants performed as a group of Guests honor deluded iAx. | doing a dance routine,

and Mrs, Junius H. Rose, Mr. and i Mrs. Orren E. Dowd. Mr, and Mrs. |.

Howard Mims (Mrs. Mims serves f

as chief senior adviser.), the-city j J^^enport became Miss Spring-school board and their husbands thne

or wives, and the high school faculty.

Rich year more than three million students and adults view the shows, and many more set the telecasts cf it. |

In addition to seven teams which tour the United States, Previewers sends 14 imits through Europe, South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand. Twenty-chree million people make up the show's world- ^ wide audience. * '

John F, Gordon president of General Motors, declared in a news

The sound of ^ht ships horn j we seek through Precut through Yank's memories, as to Inspire more young

The night began with the ban- j the ship pulls out. leaving the de- pggpie ^ make aclenca their career ijtuct, followed by the floorshow, serlers, who run off, chasing it. j ^ provide the trained talent * which Betty Jean HoeU, Ann Bak- f The event ended with the annual i America must have to keep pace r, and Ann Averette, opened by formal dance. ^ with the promise of the future

Oshi^

Qmpohtanl

Tlmv

Mnging Around the World.** Jate Reynolds and Mtry May

Narrator Billy Goodwin. Junior; served as cver-all chairmen for

LUNCHEON SPEAKERS . . . Mrs, J. B. Spilman, left, and Mrs. H. H. Bryant spoke to the Greenville United Church Women during the May FeUowship observance. (Photo by Rosalie Moore)

V\/omen Have May Fellowship

By ROSALIE MOORE Reflacter SUff Writer

How Much Is Enough^ was the subject of the address of Mrs. J. B. Spilman 8r. when she spoke at the May Fellowship meeting yesterday.

The United Church Women met at the First Presbyterian Church for a luncheon meeting.

Mrs. Spilman discussed the wage

available in Pitt County for the last five years. Each phase of the Social Security program that is made available by the county was also discussed by Mrs. Spilman. Some of these are unemployment compensation, old age insurance and aid to dependent children.

Ove? 3,000 families in Pitt County have an income of less than $700 per year, said Mrs.

and hour law. minimum wage law Spilman. The women were urged and the Social Security benefits to render every service possible to

PITT

STARTS FRIDAY!

Ricky NelaoB, John Wayne and Dean Martin are the stars of the exciting Teehnlcoler Western, RIO BRAVO. Ward Bond and Waiter Brennan are eo-starred.

AHENTION MOTHERS

MONDAY, TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY

6t a Baautiful 5x7 Pictura

PIN-UPS

FOR ONIY

Ag* limit 5 Wtaki Is S Ytin.

One or two children in each family will be photographed singly at 41c each. Groups $1.00 per parten.

Your choice from beautifully finished 5x7 size pictures (NOT PROOFS) 1 for ONLY 41c. SeversI poses* extra 5x7s If you wish, 1st. $1.50, 2nd. $1.25, extra 95c if bought in the store. But you will not be urged to buy.

-HIRE'S ALL YOU DO-

^ Just bring yeur bsby te this store.

^ An expert photographer will take several cuta poses.

' You'll iust love these Ul' Darlin' Pin-ups.

BefcWers

Picture* Taken On The Balcony

let the people of Pitt County know whether or not they are eliflble for Social Securiw benefits.

The speaker sM that Social Sscurity affects the life of every American today. Millions of people in this country are now receiving its benefits.

Tlie Pitt County Social Security Program Is conducted by Pitt County, for the Information and benefit of the citizens of Pitt County, she reminded the group.

Mrs. Spilman was Introduced by Mrs. Plato Evans, who Is Executive Director of the North Carolina Association for the Mental Health.

Mrs. H. H. Bryant, vice-president of the Greenville' <3ouncll. presided over the meeting.

About 7i women, representing the churches in Greenville, attended this annual luncheon and formed a link with women throughout the world who are rededicat-ing themselves to building life, friendship and peace.

Mrs. Dick Evans led In the devotional and Mrs. Julian White Jr. sang The Lords Supper following the scripture reading. She was accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Hun-nlecutt of Bethel at the piano.

Mrs. Willard Kyzcr and Mrs. John Clark Sr. greeted the guests as they entered the church.

Cla&s president, then explained that two loyal deserters from Uncle Sams battleship, the SJHR, wnich had anchored in the South Pacific Ocean, were seeking the enjoyment of i^and beauties (girls) on the nearby Isle of Spring.

Yank Cicero (Buddy Murray) and Reb Whitaker (Bill Clapp) entered, iptaking of having covered half the Island and finding only a beautiful moon, thousands of stars, and NO women.

Yank found his bongoes and nine girU - Sara CJollins, Mary May, Barbara Rouse, Mary Harrington, Linda Morton, Margaret Nobles, Frances Cozart. Jane Reynolds, and Les Lang Harrellappeared as calypso dancers.

As the men reminisce about their New York leave,. Carol Riddle came on to sing If I Loved You, the theme song ofCarousel, which the sailors had seen while on leave.

Thinking of how mucli they had danced at the Roundtable, they w*atch Mary French Hawes and Charles Taft, anw Frances Moseley and Ronnie Cox dance to Picnic.

Next their memories turn to the Miss Spring Beauty Pageant which ihe sailors had staged on ship as they left for Greenland.

With Billy Goodwin narrating, the four contestantsMiss Georgia White (George White), Miss Barbara Arthur (Bobby Arthur), Miss Laura Davenport (Lawrence Davenport), and Miss Charline Taft (Charles Taft)compete first in evening dresses.

The narrator called attention to Miss Whites lovely shoulders

During the local show, the team will demonstrate ^he fuel cell in

the Junior-Senior banquet and j^^ich liquid sunshine furnishes

dance.

Other committee chairmen included Vickie Avery and Lois Tun-nell, taole decorations: Ooldis

Starling, programs and favors*, Mary Frencli Hawes, invitations; and Anne Briley and Madge Stan-cill. menu.

Ann Averette and Millie Overton took charge of entertainment; and Barbara McRoy, of speeches.

Bill Clapp and Frances Cozart headed the floorsliow commitiee. and Lee Lang Harrell and Charles Taft, the decoration committees.

School to View ProffTam The entire school 'wUl view General Motors Previews of Pro-

pow^er for a portable radio.

The show will also include a | demonstration of nation-wide tele- vision show transmission and of ; the control of future space ships : by whirling gyroscopes

Couple Plans May Wedding

Miss OUve Venetia Morrill aad ........... Mr. H. L. Joe Kue announce their

rrsrMondrrat2tWVm.mt^^ wedding plans for May 31 In St

gymnasium. The sponsors wish to i Pauls Episcopal Church. Oreen-make science come alive in de- ville. Their formal engagement monstratldiis and languages every- was announced last year

one can understand.

The science department Invites

Miss Morrill, a Junior at Pharmacy Schotrt of Medical Collage of

the members of all Parcnt-Teacheri Virginia, is the daughter Associatioas in Greenville to at-and Mrs. David Lawr^ce Morrol tend. There Is no admission fee. jof Falkland.

During the 40-minute show, the ; Mr. Kue. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee audience wl see a miniature car .Kue of Norfolk. Va.. also a student actualiy poweicd by the sun, a*at the pharmacy school. wUl ^ roaring Jet engine, and synthetic i graduated In June. He plana w rubber that leaps from a pop bottle.attend medical echool.

teacher Honored

+ Births +

WUUana

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Earl Williams of 3816 Edwards St.. a daughter, Kathl Lorraine, on May 1 at Pitt Memorial Hos-May Fellowship Day is observadjnital.

each yeir on the first Friday li^ .....

May by the United Church Women| Official Board

throughout the nation. It promote.s The Official Boart of Jarvl.s

Christian fellow.ship in local com- Memorial Methodist Church will munitles, stimulates and educates | meet Tuesday at 8:00 p.m, In the on social and religious matters i Chapel. TiiU is a very important and through the offering that was! meeting and every member, both taken, an opportunity t.o contribute those on the present Board and

to the local and state organizations.

those coming on with the new fiscal year, are urged to attend.

SjociaL QalstndaA,

BATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Mrs. it' Oe-t3wm Me.

cer and Mrs. Robert Holt will

30 Years Ago Today

be at home, 1709 Forest HilU Drive, honoring Miss Kitty ' mA- M(tiK tiaarjcLn - Siat*

dee, June brides-elect.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teentge Club, Elm St. Park.

MRS. ELLA FLEMING PARKER teacher at South Edgecombe at Pinetops.

THf LAST WORD-W9 olways yourt with Mr* MortI

Simply hmtHful and simply indupentabU for smmmtr is this ofM piteo ali cotton cUusic, Mr, Mart tops tho flowing skirt wish'm deUcettly tuehtd hodkt ontlintd in laee, Bla^ with bkt smh or

social studiM

May 1, 1928

Drawing a ihap contrast between the Greenville ol today and I the muddy little town on Tar River, as described by George Washington upon his visit during 'the Colonial day period, Mayor J. C. Lanier deiivered the principal talk at the ri^ular bi-weekly meeting of the local Klwanb Club last night. The talk came In the form of a response to the recept Ion which the Klwanian.s had accorded members of the city administration and the police department In the annual profram arranged for these two organizations and sounded the keynote to the rapid priHtress which the city has been making during the past several years. President Ralph Deal pre-i sided. M. K. Blount Introduced the visitors.

SUNDAY

13:30-2:00 p m-Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.

3:00 p.m.The wedding of Mist men Dali and Mr. Richard Carlton Keel will take place in Wlnterville F. W. B. Church.

Social TbJtsLL

Miss Louise Galphin, retiring teacher at Wahl-Ooates, was honored at a coffee hour by Mrs. Lily Carr, Mrs. Mack Stocks, and Mbs Hazel Copeland at the home of Mrs, Carr last Saturtiay morning.

Mr. and Mr*. Tom Wilson and children of Rock Hill. 8. C. are to be gueats of Mrs. Fiank Wilson this weekend. ITiey will be accompanied bv Miss Ellwibeth Wilson, who teaches in A.sheboro.

Mrs. Ella Flemlag Parker, formerly of Oretiiville, haa been named Teacher of the Week at South Eogccombc School in Pinetops,

Since her graduation at Greenville High School and East Carolina CoUfge. she has taught at Belvoir and Fountain In Pitt County, Wentworth in Rockingham County, and Roseboro in Sampson County.

For the past 17 years, she devoted her talent as a teacher at South Edgecombe where she is now social studies teacher.

Mrs. Parker has been in charge of the school' yearbook for nine years. Today, the annual ranks as one of the top ammab in the county.

In sddltion to the annual, extra-curricula duties have always consumed a large part of her time. She has Hrvcd as the sponsor of the senior class. Having no study

Mr. and Mr*. Mac Fleming and daughter Yvonne and Mrs. Josephine Fleming left this morning for Miami, Fla and the Keys for a two-week vacation.

*iri ............ iii im

hall for the past five years, she I has spent the majority of Her even- ings grading papers. Slie. however, finds time to take part in church work.

At a member of the Macclesfield Christian Church, she has served I on the ohurch board. CWF, and as a Sunday School teacher.

This teacher Ukes a personal Interest in working with each student at South Edgecombe. A* her reward, she h a permanent friendship with her present and ex'Studcnts.

As for hobbies. Mrs. Parker has no lack. She appreciate# good mu-Isle, reading, and a specbl love of = the ocean. One of her recent hob-ibies 1 learning the difference in i celestial navigation, grid navlga-I tion, snd Air Force talk in order to Ikeep up with her son, Norman, a j cadet in navigation school in Har-I Ungen, Tex.

Vole For

CHARLES M. KING

For City

Council

City Election

Tues., May 5

I iincerRly ftppr<iciftt your aupport and wota

with a fashion

gift from

Our store is brimming^ver with lovely gifts for Mothers

Day. Choose your gifts from our newest styles and latest fashions for summer.

THI LAST WORD-Ifiidwayt ygurt wfth Mr. Mrtl

When you don to ho dsgoront tidt is tho dress, in ono hod stroke Mr, Mort lAaiifAaw tho bask linen thooth with

jtunrung, orUntal-emhroiderod

oirosmors, Coono see in any of glorious color eombintiont.

$24.95

PAGE FOUR

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, May 2, 1959

Who HoUs The Bag?

Case Puts Diplomacy In Spotlight

" Clare Booth Luce's decision to resign the post of As pointed out in her statement accompanying Ambassador to Brazil even after overwhelming Senate her resignation, she cartainly could not expect to have WoCarof her appointment, was wise in the light the support of the Senates subcomm.ttee on Latm of the row she has had with Sen, Morse and the ad- American Affairs headed by ben. Morse. In all prob-

V/1 t-41^ A VF ^ 'La M L. < a P M A 4 A fl Vt ^ S I I 1T% RT T <1

verse reaction the dispute caused in the benaie. ^

No Community Can Tolerate Bomb Hoaxes

No law abiding community can tolerate such dTpule"ariaen over the appointment of an am-

k< as the bomb hoax on the Kast Carolina campus a Europe,

ability, though she may have retained support of a majority of the members of the Senate, the contro-versey would prevent her doing the best possible job of bringing Brazil and the United States closer together in their relationships.

Mrs. Luces resignation is an indication of the importance she attaches to the relationship between the United States and its Latin American neighboi>. Had

pran yesterday.

The outrageous prank was by no stretch of the imagination funny. It is a serious matter, taken seriously by law enforcement agencies, college officials, the i.nOO students who were attending classes in the building. and generally by the citizens of this entire com-

munilv. ^

\Xq trust local law enforcement agencies will leave no stone unturned in seeking out the person or persons responsible for the hoax.

In offering the .$10Q reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for th() hoax, it is the hope of The Daily Ucfloctor lhat they will be brought to justice.

uropean capital, there can be no doubt that it would have been reconsidered.

Why then should less importance be attached to our diplomatic missions to Latin American nations?

The United Slates for much too long as treatd its closest neighbors geographically as second-rate friends in the field of diplomatic relations. We have failed to focus our attention on the needs of our neighbors as we have on other nations half-way round the world. We have failed to place the same emphasis on gaining a mutual understanding between this country and our Latin American neighbors that we have sought with other nations in Europe and Asia.

Though the Luce incident may momentanly cause some adverse reaction in Brazil and other countries to

, . ^ <3e< nato

doing so. - . . , Ik

The bomb noax yesterday took college officials^ ^ m

and law enforcement officers away from their regular lOTTlOTl i

duties to look for the bomb which the caller said had OLlXJXt# been pla<od in the building. It rendered the building useless for an hour and a half throwing some college student,s out of classes for that length of time.

In manhours aloneaside from the other aspects of the caseit resulted in a serious loss on the part of manv people.

It is the civic responsibility of every citizen who may have some information helpful to law enforcement officers in their investigation of this crime to see that .such information reaches the officers as quickly as possible. It is also the duty of citizens of this community to exert- every possible influence to see that there is no recurrence of an incident such as this.

By JIMMY ELLIS

A Day Of Bits

Anyplace, Only 24 Hours Away

<OupRl columniat today T. E, Pickard, Jr., Executive Vice PrPKldent. Carolina Motor Gub)

Krcakfnal In New York and liinch In London thala the menu for Tarheel bulneai,and vaeallon traveler# In thi# newly arrived .let flight age,

Transportatlon-wlftf. Jet fllRhla have shrunk the world by 40 per cent.

1 wo International air line# Pan American and Britlah Over-aeaa Airway# already have regularly scheduled Jet fllghta acroa* the Atlantic. American Airline* have them aero#* the U.8 . and , National Airline In flying Jet# from New York to Miami

Flying time for the Pan Amerl* fan Jet Clipper# ha* been re-

12 to fiti hour# the chedule between New York and London. Thl* flrat Amerlcan-buUt Jet airliner, a Boeing 707, crule* at ,37S mile* an hour. ThU com-

fiare* with the mile per-hour cruising peed on the DE-7C.

Among the first North ('aio-linlan* to take advantage of our shrunken world" will lie the 48 member# of the Charlotte t'ham-ber of Commerce Buslneaamen* Tour of Europe. These top bul-newi and Indiwlry leader# of the Charlotte area will confer with Eui opean leader* of Imlliir bn*lne** and profeiuilonal Inter* e*t In *lx countrle* from April 24 to May 10. trengthenlng the trade relation# lietween the (Tiar-lotte area and the European countrle*.

No matter where an American

buslnewmmn or lourl*t may be In the world, he never will be more than 24 hour* of flying time away from home.

Thl* first Year-of-the-Jet will aee an all-time record number of American* going abroad, in eluding an Increased percentage . of Tarheel*.

During the last several year*.

North Carolinian# have l>een obtaining more than .'Voo passport* earh year for foreign Uavel

Most popular part of the world for these traveler.# Is the Cai lb-bean, with F.urope a close #ec-

ond. A noteable trend 1* the Increased number going to the South Pacific, to Hawaii In par-tlcular.

Mexico also Is a favnrlLe vacation spot for Tarheel*. In fact, American tourist* pent nearly $8.10 million Mexico In inf. an Increas* of irg) million over llir?7.

Another ma** movement of TarheeU thl* summer will he f-o our 49th #tate, Alaska, when a party of sportsmen will take advantage of the slates fabulous hunting and fishing la August.' This Jaunt ||S being arranged by a Charlotte newspaper

According to a survey of l9rB traveler#, people were more seb eetive and j>rlcr-eon*rlous in planning their trip* Thl* ill-

Talks Must Continue

AlthouKh BPtllemont of the long and bitter Hen-ilnr.HOn Textile strike Htill appear.M deadlocked, efforts of mediators to bring an agreement from the dispute Hhould he continued.

The violence in Henderson has gradually decreased in the past two weeks, but it remains evident that (rouble will continue a.s long as the strike continue.s.

It is also evident that Henderson, which has suffered severe economic losse.s because of the long and bitter strike, will continue to suffer from an economic stand-poinl so long as the strike continues. ^

To abandon efforts for settlementeven in the face of overwhelming odds that existwould be a mistake for the parties in the dispute as well as for Henderson and North Uarolina.

It may take time yet to iron out differences which up to wat at some new green a poHsiI.I.. of rme of the worrt rtnkea Minted Jumped

in the history of the* .state; but lor the good of all con- inches,

cerned, efforts toward seilement should by no means Another man. obviously at be abandoned. least 20 yeans older than the

first, was sitting In a car nearby. When the younger man walked by the car. the older person asked, Do you really feel that good, son?

The younger man looked siir-prl.sed, but he replied quickly, Yes, sir.

The older man Ju.st shook his head.

Hoiiaay

.run m

i raiier

& Pieces

A young man, apparently in his middle or late 2()s, was fast-stepping down one of Greenville# street# the other day.

A.S he walked under a tree with low-hanging U%bs, he Jumped

That Harmony ts No Surprise

Well," allowed one with well-developed vocal ability, Ill just have to confess. I did it, because I didnt feel like staying in that class for an hour in the middle of a nice, warm day.

A girl, not so vocal, laughed at him and said. Oh, you didnt do it. If know, because I made that telephone call. I had sorne shopping to do before I left for a weekend at the beach."

The third member of the group laughed, too, but there was a sort ol grim ring to his laughter.

Go ahead and joke about it," he said. *;i wonder how funny youd try to be if the roof of that building had been blown off.

I dont see a thing funny about it. "

of Law Day, U.S.A.

He had taken a camera with him, anticipating a photograph of principal participant# in the meeting.

When all of the speeches were completed and the other business disposed oL-Dave began moving into position to take the picture.

That was when he discovered he had neglected to include film in his collection of photographic equipment.

There will be no comment on the happening, other than to observe that his face was a remarkable shade of red when he returned to the office with the principal participants trailing behind him. visibly amused at the oversight.

Bv JAMES MAIILOW

WASHINGTON (AID There has been an unsurprising burst of harmony on both sides of the Iron Curtain.

Western diplomats In ParLs Thursday, preparing to meet the

year.

A major foreign travel I rend which developed last year Is tlie mushroonilng popularity of seeing Bhirope by automobile lu I95B, AAA Issued 84.(NHl interna-lioiial driving permit*, an increase of 55 per cent over 1957

Thus, more and more Ann-rl-cans (and Tarheelsi are renlliig or buying foreign car* for their own "drive yourself" tour* of Europe

Atnerlean foreign Uavelers are overwhelmingly in favor of Increased tunrlsl contact between the U S. and Hussla. A #nrvey revealed that 91 3 per cent of the respondents favored such an increase. However, some Teplled that they would not eon.sldei going to Russia at this time.

It is interesting to note that Jet flight has brought Mo.seow within an overnight hop from New York, with traveler# connecting with Aeroflots Soviet Jets in Iar-is.

Whftt does this ever-incress-Ing tourism mean to North Caro-llna. the US., the World? It means thsl we are building bridges of under.standing and mutual respect aero.** national frontler.s. advancing the political and hn-manitarian goal of world peace, To the traveler, it I* ONE WORLD and. today, a rather small one at that

The Daily Reflector

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Published Every Afternoon Except Bunday Establinbed 1882,'

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claimed full agrerment among themselves on what they will talk about,

Earlier thl* week the Sovleds snd their European satellites met in Warsaw and proclaimed full agreement on tlielr side The troulile with both displays of harmony;

1 I'he tboroughly cowed Soviet satelltles could hardly do anything else but ttgiee with whatever tlie Soviet* want lo my or demand at Geneva. 8o thi* harmony with window-dressing.

2 The We.slern diplomats the foreign ministers of tlie United Hlates, Hritaln, France and West Germany could hardly afford not to show at lea.^t an outward sign of unify liefore Ute meeting with Gromyko.

Since the Weslernms have been split for months on how to handle the Soviets, this sudden manifestation of sweet reasonableness and agreements may have a large element of wlndow-dre.Hslng in it ton The wtmle thing started last Nov. 27 when Premier Nikita Khru.Hhchev gave (lie AlUrs six month.* that would make the deadline Mav 27 to get their Iroop.N out of Merlin He al.Ho wauled iieaee treaties signed Willi East and West tier many But We.st Germany l.s linked with the Allte.s; the Allle# would like to see all Germany Unkrii wKli them; and there

fore they have called for a unltr ed Germany.

Since in any free elections the West Germans doubly outnumber the Ea.st Germans, the result would be a united Germany that was pro-West. Kh saief.ite wouid er let CommunLst East Germany get away. *

All this adds up to a handsome set of difficulties In any negoliatluns between the West and the Soviet Union.

Western diplomaUs at Paris announced they liad agreed on a package plan Including these points:

Allied determination to stay put In Berlin until reuniflcallon between East and West Germany is achieved and a plan for controls, Inspection and limitation of armament# in central Europe is worked out

What Lsn'l known Is what the AiUe# will .settle for -- If anything if the Soviets reject the package plan and Insi.st that the Allies get out of Berlin.

So far the Allies have been on the defensive, put there by Kh-riLshchevs November demands. And 80 far they havent been able to think up anything to put him on the defen.slve. Up to now, therefore, the advantage ha.s been all hLs

Since the Geneva meeting later this month Ls supposed to t>e a perllmlnary and stage-.setter for a summit meeting later, quite po.ssibly both sides, while agreeing on nothing, Wlll l>e on Iheir g(M>d behavior.

A summit meeting will seem Imptwible if the foreign niinisl-er# #1 Geneva l>egan the usual East We.st program of mutual recrlmlnatloiLs and denunciations.

Ea.st Carolina College student.# were trying to find some aftcr-tlie hoax humor yesterday.

Dave Whlchard. grand master of The Daily Reflectors news corps, went out yesterday afternoon for a meeting in observance

: Other Editors Saying.., Where Protection Aint

Anyone who doubts the ability of advertising to attract customers should have tried to get imside the Jewel Box Thursday morning when its well-advertised clearance sale was getting started.

By BOB THOMAS

LOS ANGELES APWhats it like to take a vacation in a trailer?

When youre on the highway, you have the strange feeling that something is foUowing your car closely. (Someithing Is). Youre surprised when you cant make a quick getaway from a signal, and climbing hills is a bit of a strain. But on flat roads you scarcely remember what youre hauUng.

Living in the trailer makes you claustrophobic at first. But then you become delighted at how cozy and convenient everything is.

These were conclusions of one famy after a week'* experiment la mobUe living. It all started when another associated Press staffer. Jack Quigg, suggested we Join his family on a trailer vacation. The suggestion sounded like a lark, so we tried

R. . ^

First, preparation. I pored over the California Vehicle Code to learn the laws about trailers. You cant drive faster than 45 m.p.h. Youve got to have rear lights on the b-ailer and wide-arm side mirror# on your car.

Mobile homes of 30 feet and over cost from $3,500 to $9,000. But most trailers rented for vacations are 15-footers. They can sleep four comfortably, have 7 gas stove and oven, electric lights, ice box and dining area. They are under 1,500 pounds; California state law requires special twakes and hitches above that weight, RerRal in the Los Angeles area: $25 a week.

Enough of facts, lets get on the road. I got the family car equipped with a hitch and reported to a company in Sun Valley to pick out a handsome 23-footer. Feeling the greenhorn,

I asked executive Ken Dixon for driving instructions.

Donf worry itll follow right along, he ald casually.

So I pulled out, the monster behind me. As Dixon suggested, it followed right along. I soon realized I didnt even need to make the wide, sweeping turns around corners.

At home, the parent* and two daughters loaded the homc-on-wheels with a hundred pounds of food, clothes, bedding, books, games, records, etc. Storage space everywhere. At last we were ready for the big adventure and set out on the Hollywood Freeway.

Its unnerving at first to cling to the right-hand lane with the old folks and trucks while the other cars go whizring past. But you get used to it. You also learn to baby your load along, accelerating deliberately and anticipating the stops.

First stop was a trailer park near Palm Springs. We got parked backing up isnt easy, as you may have suspectedand

Strength For Today

(KnoxvUle New-SenUnel)

In a San Diego ca.se ju.st decided. the Supreme Court has widened the gap in Uie law which leaves the public unprotected agaln.st organized abuse.

Several unions pressured an employer to sign a union-shop contract. The employer declined on the ground that his employe.* were not Interested and there had been no election to delegate one of the unions a.s bargaining agent. The unions then threw a picket line around the employers place and put the heat on his customers and suppliers to boycott him. The California court* ordered the picketing stopped, until the employes had selected a bargaining agent, and awarded $1000 in damages.

ThLs action the Supreme Court has reversed. The court held the state had no power to act because the abuses of which the unions were accused are forbidden b.v the Taft-Hartley Law, Only the Federal Government can enforce that law. But the Government. through the National Labor Relations Board, had refused to take Jursldlction. This, said the court, didn't make any difference.

Now. well Just leave it to the Supreine Court to say what the law Is. But. a.s a moral proposition, doesn't this leave a lot of people in a deyll of a fix? Re-

gardles.s of the fine words In oodles of laws, Taft-Hartley included, a man can be harassed, pushed around, badgered and menaced out of hLs business. And nobody to come to his rescue. The victim will be the small" bu.slnessmen. Because the Labor Relations Board measures it# jursidlctlon by the size of the business and the degree it is involved In interstate commerce. The little" fellow the pollticl-ai\.s always are bleating about is left out in the cold hes too little to commend the august attention of the Labor Relations Board and the court says his own slate government must keep hands off.

Sometimes we think there is loo much law and too little Justice.

ly got so heavy Irv Levinson had to lock the door to keep part of the crowd outside for a few minutes.

Opinions In Brief

"A household sanding devlc* with an abrasive surface 'that never wears out is on the market. As a very special offer, the maker will snd the holder and two lifetime guaranteed' cutters. We didnt buy it. One lifetime With the same old sander is enough, a second would be too many. Chattanooga Time#.

WHY HUNT HEADS?

(Florida Times-Unlon)

When a reformed African headhunter recently was asked why his people used to take heads, he gave four rea.sons. They were (I) to Impress other men with your bravery. <2) because everybody else did It and it precipitated much merriment, (3 to get ahead of others by being awarded the best seat at feast# and (4 to impress the girls.

Although this primitive didnt know it. he had neatly summarized the reasons for most of the trouble in the world today.

"At a breakfast for bosses to open National Secretaries Week. President Julia Clark of the local Fairways Chapter welcomed the executives with a brief statement in which she thanked them for being bosses and creating positions secretaries could 1I.

That sort of attitude. (rried Into all labor-management relationships. would solve virtually all of Americas business and Industrial problem.v" Augusta Chronicle.

"Advertisement* lor room-size rugs always encourage us to hope that the architects wiU follow through with rodha-size-ioom.s. Asheville Citlsen.

and sewer, trailer life. First impressions:

1. Living is amazing simple, like camping out but with the comforts of civilization. Cheap, too. Park rentals averaged $2 a night. Compare this to motel or hotel lodging, plus eating out.

2. Trailer folks are warm and friendly. But they dont Intrude; there seems to be a mutual respect of privacy.

After two days In the sun. we pulled the plugs and headed south through the date palm* and orange groves to Borrego Springs, a lovely, unspoiled section of desert amid rolling mountains. This was our first experience with no parking space: trailer facilities at the state park were full. So we found a privately operated park.

Carl and Olga Vogt, parents of ftve children, both work at other Jobs to finance a swimming pool and other facilities for ttieir trailer enterprise. W learned a trailer park is no small Investment. The Vogts figure a $1,500 bill for each installation.

Our trailer experiment was a success, a refreshing escape to the simple life. If you tir H, I'd make these suggestions:

1), Donf try to over too much ground. Pulling a trailer is more tiring than ordinary touring.

2. Make *ure youll have a place to park. Facilities are often crowded, and many parks wont take travelers, especially those with children. #-

3. Go with aoeiher family. If* more fun that way.

My E.MG. L. DOUGLA.SS

DONT I EAR UAPITAl.I.S.M

Did Jr.*iU8 Irurh conmuml'un'^ IVuple somr'lliur.8 claim that conmuinl.HUi I.# stmply an attempt to tuil flulstlan prtiKlplr# info practice It i.* Iiarit to luulei .stand how any .vane jieison eould elrtlm that poliUeal communusni, enforced with a licavy club, ha.* auythlna whal.vocver to do with Je.su* (hrbt and Hi.* teacldnu*.

Hut It nced.s to be pointed out nuKst elearly tl\at Je.su.s not oidv did not teaeh any form of com* nuinlsm luil He a.vsumcd as a nonmrl nononue system what we have come to eatl capllallsm. Jesus was a rellgiou* teacher, not an economic figure Yet Hi# teachings have economic signlfl*. cance In the parable of the pouiuts and the parable of the talents the idea was that men were to take these thing# of value and trade with them to a profit This i.- the system ae know a.s capllaUsm

After the death, resurrection, and a.scenston of Jesus, the mem her# form of Chrlntian communism whereliy everyone gave up what he had soon tn a .slate of starvation, and iSt. fanl )fiad to collect uiouey among the church-

e.H which were established in the eapMaU.sUc wmltl order known a# the Roman Empire and get up to .Jeru.salem fast to save the thrt.slian communust# from star* \ aHon.

("'apilall.vm is the only po.s.\iblc (oi in of economic .system eotuus* tent with individual freedom, ('ouummi.vm, political, or socall* f'd fhrtstian," produces .slat va-Hon.

A Card For Buvinq With Cash

SUPPORT YOUR MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION

By ELMER ROK.S.SNER

It had to happen. Now there's a card to be lused when paying ca.sh at restaurants and hotels. You get to per cent off the bill when you pre.sent your card.

This switch on credit cards is a project of the Rozee Bonus Card Club. Memtyers pay a year for a card and booklet h.st-tng 2.500 restaurant# and hotels ncrtvss the nation. The.se enterprises ap|M*ar to be willing to cut their charge.# 10 per cent for cash on the spot, rather than pay 7 per rent to credit card opet alors and then wait for they money.

Theres (vne gimmick lo the Rozee plan To get the duseount at some hotels and resorUs. reservation# mu.#t be made through the club. Thl# should entlUe the Rojit'e organlxatlon to the custom arv travel agent,#' commLvuon TROUBLE IN UARI < LI BIMIM

Meanwhile, restauranteurs in several cllle* have rebelled aain.st the credit cards They sav the card orgaiuz.aHons, in cluuging I per cent, lake loo big

a bite out of their receipL# Several restaurateurs complain that since they net If.ss than 7 per cent of the gross, the credit-card companies are making more than they are.

This Lsnt U-ue, because out of that 7 per cent the companies miLst pay collection, accounting, advertismg and other casLs, They are probably lucky if they net 7 per cent of the 7 per cent.

They also point out Umt 7 per cent is a low price for collecting money these days and this Ls their major appeal people with credit cards are tempted to spend more than cash payer,#.

If a card carrier spencLs $20 in stead of $15, the restaurant lhat pays $l 40 on the lran.sacUon is probably a bigger gainer than the card company One restaurateur tell* me that under this situation hi# grosa profit would be boosted It .fit).

REBELS IN .SEATTLE,

Cl EVEL,AND

Meanwhile, a group of 24 Seattle restaurants have gone ahead With plan# to et up theu' own

credit card system. It was ache-luled to go into operation today.

In Cleveland, another group of restaurant owners axe planning another credit system And In all sections of the country. hotels and restaurants are Issuing their own credit cards. TIP. l,ocaI printer.# might pick up .some cardprintlng business by soliciting hotels, motels and testwuranUs These individual credit-card systems have one money-saving device. Instead of paying for a credit check on appUcanLs for credit cards, they ask applicants to show a Diners Club. Hilton Hotel or American Expre.s# card, or credit carcLs Issued by local banks, or department store charge plates. Thus they take free ride* on others' investLgatioo costs While this annoys the big card companie.#. they say they are not de*ply concerned Unofficially they predict that small groups will find their cosL# far greater than 7 per cent And they pomt out that aU of the

groups and indlviduab incliid* only a few hundred et*blih-ments. while their hotels, re*t-aiirants and other spending-places run Into the hundreds of thousand#

MARKETING COS-TS FALLING, PROFESSOR FINDS

A college professor disputa* Uie idea that marketing cost* are eating up an unduly l*ri* share of the consumer dollar.

For years, critic* hive taid that packaging, advertising, display. and Other factors In diatri-bution have been taking bigger and bigger bltea out of spending

Not so, says Prof. Reavk C5ox. of the University of Pennsylvania and president-elect of the Amerie can MarkeUng Association.

The cost of marketing today is 47 cents of the consumer dollar, he estimated. This sharo. he said, has gone down, rather than up. since 1919. Mass economies made possible by mass production have helped offset incrtas-Ing costs of food procaasing, ha added.

{

Saturday, May , 19SSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

RAGE nVB

Bo.L e^Siuff

By DR. ED H1B8HBERG

We salute the azmual Community Arts Festival, vhich bcfins its week-long stand here today8at-urdaywlth the authors' luncheon at noon, with Frances Gray Patten as featured sjyeaker. Other

completeAmican edition of D H. Lawrencea controversial novel LADY CHATTERLEY'S LOVER, which rocked the foundations of the literary world when it first appeared back in 18U and has not until now ever been printed either In England or America in an dn-expurgated edition. . . . Compared with SOME COME RUNNINO and other recent novels we could name, Lawrence's shocker is pale stuffyet it is, according to such reputable critics as Jacques Bar-

Honor Students Named At Junior High School

events will Include exhibitions of grts and crafts at the various schools throughout the city, the annual Sidewalk Aru Show at Elm Street Park on Wednesday

and Thursday, May 6 and 7 snd rcpuMiote envies as Jacques isar-the E.C.C. PUyhouse - OreenvUle zun, Edmund Wilson and Archl-

i.jc c wjrtcuuin. - vrtcciuvutY; sun, jbomuna wiison and Arcni-

Little Theatre production of RO-|bald MacLeish. a highly artistic MEO and JULIET at the Flanagan | and moral achievement and de-Outdoor Theatre on the same eve- serves a respectable place on your yiiiiM nf 4- faookshelvw ao go and get it,

416 pp. beautifully bound, at $6.00.

Qings. Stars of Shakespeare's im-mortal love drema will be Lois Oarren and Ous Laube. and the director Is Dr. Joe Wlthey of the College Dramatic staff.

Honor Roll students st Oreen-viUe Junior High School for the fifth marking period were announced today by Principal Robert E Youngblood.

The group includei four students who made Is on all subjects. They are Brenda Thigpen. Mary Jo Peaden, Jane Brown, and Jean Christopher.

Students who made a combination of Ia and 2s include:

Seventh grade: Bettie Adams, Betty Lee Carr, Carol Clark, Joanne Crawford, Nancy Harrlngton, Linda Lansche. Mike Cavendish, Tom Haigwood. Lynn Dobson, Linda Hollowell, Rebecca Parks, Barbara Peaden. Nancy Tribley. Judy Webb, Glenda Bland, Peggy Carraway. Myra Dupree, Chuck Hudson, Margie Martin and Judy Whichard.

Others

Henry Miller, whose botdu always have been too hot for American publishers to handle snd consequently usually have bMm issued

^ French bookmakers, will at last

There will be no j,* made legally available here s d ip i 5 s i o n : Put only, says the U.S. Customs charge this te. Bureau, "for literary of scholarly a college a u d> purposes," whatever they are. His community con-jxROPIC OP CANCER will now be tribution to the allowed in the countryso go and success of the get that, too. ... A really old Arts Festival, I one that remains forever new is HIRSHBERQ P^*y I Edward Fitzgerald's RUBAIYAT

ers and produc-loF OMAR KHAYYAM, first pub-tlon sUff wantjiicfttion of which was just lOO is a good, appreciative crowd to | years ago. MacMillan now comes get out for both showswhich will out with THE ROMANCE OP THE be well worth seeing, as weve seen RUBAIYAT, by A. J. Arberry,

in on several rehearsals. . . . At which Includes a facsimile reprint

the local cinema on Thursday will of the First Edition plus a lot of be a French film, MR. HULETS; other material that you'll enjoy HOLIDAY, also put on as part of if you like Old Omar.

Art Weekits a comedy, we're' told, and very funny. . . ,

Science and Education

Ughth grade: Joanne Horne. Mike Posey, Linda Vandlford. Bit Johnston, Eddie Riddick, Alien Van Dyke. Lane Ptrrla, Peggy Briley, Anna White, Brenda Calhoun, Dinda Perris, Donna little, Charles Dunn, Lewis Brewer Linda Dobbs. Carol Radford, Alien Squires, Carolyn Stephens, Anne Buchanan, Ann Daniel, Sherby Everett, Martha Henderson. Gayle Hunning, Pranklm Jolly, Barbara Mtogs. Dennis Esgen. Bill Green. Bill Moye and Jamie Poindexter.

Students who were commended for outstanding work In their groupings Included Pearlle Stocks, Barbara Williams. DorU Everett, Betty Lou WlUlams, Jackie Wingate. Vickie Conney, Noah Ray Sutton. Dan Hice, Linda Heath and jMinette Wainwrlght,

Tar HeeU Afloat Prepare Plans For Memorial Day Boating Cruise

WASHINGTON, N. C. This week at the Washington Yacht and Country Club In Washington, a meeting was held to set plans for the 1959 Memorial Day Cruise of Tar Heels Afloat.

Commodore J. Gilbert Smith of 'RobersonvUle read correspondence he had had with Elizabeth City citizens who invited the state organization there to the Memorial Day Cruise. Fish fries, banquets and dancing will be among the activities on the agenda at Elizabeth City, plans were made to rendezvous at the River Forest Manor, Bel-haven, Friday night. May 29. with

Norman Cousins, editor of the

Todays Review (

An 8th grader In Greenville Junior High School comments very maturely, we think, on a recent

Saturday Review, holds forth juvenile book about a famous again this week on one of his Catholic Order, by a famous favorite topics, the unhappy dif-j southern author. ... fcrence between mankinds sclen- .pjjE URSULINES, NUNS OF tifie knowledge and moral con-jj^QVENTURE, By Harnett T. seience. Men are better educated, jjgw York: Fen-ar, Straus,

be claims, in science than theyl^j^^j Cudahy, 1969. A Vision Book, are in morals, and This Column; jg ^ well written, interest-

agrees with him. He cites the ex- tioiding book that easily surpasses ample of scientists who hide be-l jjj quality and presentation most hind statistics in justifying atomic of the other Vision Books I am bomb teebsthe fact that only ajfgjniiini. with. This series is a small portion of 1% of the popul-j collection of biographies for Cath-ance will ever be affected. But thls'oUc youngsters, but in my opinion little percentage translates Into fbe books would be of interest to 25,000 human deaths a yearother young people as well, many of them as yet unborn chil- jj, .The Ursullnes, Ni dren, some in this very commun- Adventure, author Harnt. *. ity, perhaps. ... In this kind of presents the colorful history

reasoning, cousins concludes, of fbe Louisiana nuns, beginning American education is failingwhen the little band (the first bent on putting out more and bet-j w omens religious order to settle ter scientists, we're forgetting to i^ the United States) started its put out educated men, the kind of I work in New Orleans In 1727. For people who, ultimately, will be the lover two hundred years, under six only ones who can save the world.different flags, the Ursullnes have

We advise you to read the article it's very shortand weep. . . .

Fair Lady

Grove Press has announced with ------- _

much fanfare that theyre putting most of the books In this and slml-out this month for the first time lar series (Including the Land-a completewith emphasis on the mark books), but it shares with

different flags, the Ursullnes have continued to nurse and teach in their beloved Louisiana.

In my opinion, Mr. Kane has written a book far superior to

smorgasbord dinner at 7:00 p.m., followed by a dance. The boats will then leave Belhaven at 8:00 a.m., Saturday, and will arrive at Elizabeth City at 4:00 p m.. Saturday. A social hour is planned at 5:00 p.m. with banquet and dance to follow.

The skippers' meeting wdll be held Sunday, at 10:00 a.m. after which the boats will leave Elizabeth City, either to go to their home ports or other places of Interest on the Outer/Banks. Some expressed a desire to cruise to Manteo, Halteras and Ocracoke.

There are expected to be ap-proximatly 85 boats to take the cruise from all ports of the state.

Eleven Names On Ayden Ballot

AYDENEloven names will be listed on ballots of Aydens municipal election, scheduled for Monday, but one of the candidates Is practically guaranteed a new term in office.

Judge Leon L. Kittrell of Ayden __Recorders Court has no opposi-

the rest one main weakness, au,

of these books, according to the| Among the other candidate.^, two

publishers, were designed for the | are seeking the mayors post, being age group of nine to fifteen years.! vacated by Corey Stokes, and

It is absolutely impossible to in- eight are seeking seats on the terest a nine year old and a high; town Board of Commissioners, school sophomore with the same.Candidates for mayor are Elbert; reading material. The reading | Davidson and S. P. Peterson. ;

level the nine year old enjoys isj candidates for seats on the

far below that of the flften year g j Commissioners are (firsts

old. Although "The Ursullnes,

Single Contest For WinterviUe

y^NTERVILLE One seat on' the WinterviUe Board of Alder- men will be at stake in municipal election here Monday.

Incumbent A. D. McLawhorn and newcomer Sam McLawhorn are seeking the single vacancy. Burney L. Tucker, Incumbent mayor, is unopposed in his race for another term.

Registration for the election was slow, according to town officials.

CLEARING SITE OP PARMVILLES OLD GARBAGE DUMP Men and machine.^ this week have been levclir4i the surface

of the old open-plt garbage dump which has been sold by the Town of Parmville. The town has switched iU garbage dla^sal system to a landfill operation adjacent to the municipal sewage disposal plant north of the town limits. (Reflector SUff Photo)

Senator Humber Speaks At Ayden Rotary Ladies Night Meeting

The Ayden Rotary Club held their Ladies Night In the Ayden Elementary School^ Cafeteria Friday evening.

President Norman Dali called the meeting to order, after which Master of Ceremonies, Warren Klnlaw, presided, Owynn Merritt welcomed guests and Rotary Ann Jessie Davidson, gave the re.sponse. Special guests, including the District Governor. Jes.se Moye and Mr*. Moye. were Introduced.

Preceedlng the* speaker was a skit, announced by Corey Stokes,

and presented by Rotary Anns Julia Bob Edwards, Frances Stillman, Ruggle Gooding and Mary Anne Hardee.

cnif Davenport Introduced the after-dinner speaker, Senator Robert Humber of Greenville, who spoke on "Women of History," describing the role woman played in creating western culture and civilization, and their part played in building Uiis nation. He closed his remarks by paying a tribute and offering a blessing to women.

Nuns of Adventure" was well written and held my interest, I felt it was much too "easy reading". This

ward) Incumbent R. H. Wcnhlng-ton and Norman Dail; (second; son, Paul Olpson, J. B. Dnnls and

b^k ^d the others hi' such ward) Edison Gibson, Paul Glp-

series, would be more appropriate for the nine to twelve age group. By Peggy Vetter

son, J. B. Dennis and Lyman Bal-dree; and (third ward) Incumbent Harry Mumford and J. W. Heuay.

Teacher Invited Visit School In Monterrey

Mris. Marguerite A. Perry, teacher of foreign language here, has been invited to be a member of the- Board of Visitors of the Institute Technologlcio De Estudios Superiores Dr Monterrey this sum. mer.

The school, located in Monterrey, Mexlclo. is a technical institute but also teaches arts, science*, and humanities.

Mrs. Perry will have a chance to live with professor* and students in dormitories and to participate In Mexican school life. Her duties will be to give a brief opinion of the school and some suggestions for hnprovlng teaching methods.

Mrs. Perry is past president of the North Carolina chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French and a past national president of Sigma Phi Alpha, honorary foreign languages fraternity.

Nine Candidates In Grifton Vote

GRIFTON Voters Ivre Monday will find nine candidates appearing on the ballots.

Two candidates have filed for mayor and Judge, while five men have filed for the commLssioners race.

Pwaent Mayor W. H. Gower will not seek re-election, however, Ola Jones and Wiley A, Oa.sklns have filed as candidates for the office.

The commissioners race will see Incumbent W, D, Casey Jr. battling against four newcomers, Paul Whitley. Relly L. Matthews. Paul Lovette and Paul Fisher. Candidates for Judge of the Grifton Recorders Court Include Incumbent R. B. McColter and George Sauls.

Registration for the elections, which ended April 25. was termed "fairly good", by town officials.

It was Will Rogers who said. "Everything Ls funny as long as It js happening to somebody else."

S(Jiool Menu

St'hool lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows;

Monday porkburger, cabbage, carrot and raisin salad, field peas, bun, gingerbread with honey and butter icing, milk; i Tuesday baked cured ..ham,

' potato salad, mustard greens, re-lllsh, cornbread, butter, fruli cup, milk;

Wednesday pimiento cheese ! and peanut butter and raisin sandwich, potato chips, pineapple and cottage cheese salad, cake square, milk;

Thursdaymeat loaf with tomato catsup, sweet potato fluff, buttered green peas, biscuit, butter, applesauce, milk;

Friday fish stick, scalloped potatoes, cole alaw, coin muffin, butter, lemon pie, milk.

^:i iiiiwtwr" iii-TTianribti ti i m-rr'

' Hooker Memorial Announcements

This past week Rev. Tom Money, minister, has been In Charlotte U> the state convention of ChrisUaa Churches. It was well attended and Uve messages wera delivered by jsome of the outstanding men of our brotherhood. Dr. Leslie Smith jof Lexington. Kentucky and Dr. iPerry Gresham, president of Bethany College were two of these per-.sonaliUea. Dr. H.O. Haney of Oreea ville served as president.

The Christian Womens Fellow-jShip Circles will meet this coming Monday night. Circle No 1 will meet with Mrs. Bill William 1610 Beaufort Drive. Circle No 2 wUl I meet with Mr*. Frank Little 904 lE. 4th Sheet, Circle No 3 will ^meet with Mrs. K.P. Whitelcy and Mrs. J.T. Warren, on Ragadale Rd. All ladies are urged to attend 1 their respective group*.

Your

Vot

And

Support

For

D. B. Shackelford

For City Council

Tuesday, May 6, IIWI WUl Be Appreciated

DURING THE PAST DECADE GREENVILLE HAS MADE GREAT STRIDES FORWARD. NEW HOMES, NEW CITIZENS, NEW SCHOOLS, NEW BUSINESS ENTER-PRISES WE MUST CONTINUE TO GO FORWARD IN CAREFULLY PLANNED STEPS TO MAKE GREENVILLE A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO UVE! WE FEEL THAT J. A. COLUNS, SR., A COUNCILMAN WHO HAS SERVED CONTINUOUSLY DURING THIS PERIOD OF GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, IS MOST QUAUHED TO SERVE AS OUR MAYOR.

J. A. COLLINS, SR.

Member City Council of Greenville end the Member Who Received The Largeat Number of Votes For Hit Office During the Election of 1957, A Majority Showing the Eateem of Hit Fellow Citiaena

EXPERIENCED!

14 Years A A Member Of The Board Of Aldermen And Member Present City Council.

THE MAN WHO LED THE TICKET IN THE COUNCIL RACE IN 1957!

J. A. CoIHna Sr.-

-1599

Votea

Candate

(A)-

- 543

Votea

Candidate

(B)-

-1013

Votea

Candidate

(D)-

- 896

Votea

Candidate

(H)-

-1117

Volea

Candidate

(P)-

- 851

Votea

Candidate

(R)-

- 409

Votea

Candidate

(T)-

-1120

Votea

Candidate

(W)-

-1453

Votea

Write-in Candidate (W)-

1493 Votea

CAPABLE!

Leading Businessman Operating Own Business In Greenville Since 1926

Church and Civic Leader

Active In Local Organizations For Development and Growth Of Our CityVOTE FOR J. A. COLLINS, SR. FOR MAYOR

(Ufe Long Democrat)Friends of, J. A. Collin*, Sr.

PAtiE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

teturd>]r, May 2, 1909

Market Reports Stock And.

Henderson Mediation

Effort Is Stalemated

The following bid and asked prices are obtAined from the National Association of Security Dealers, Inc. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions they are intended as a guide to the approxi-imate range within which these securities could have been sold

indicated by the Bid or

bought indicated by the Asked! ' at the time of compilation, April 3n. 1959. Origin of any quotailon will be furnished upon request. Deacriptlon Bid Asked

Air Control Prods. 3436i Amer Marietta 53^4 56

Amer Marietta PFD 97's 101

Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furn Baylcss. A.J.

Bowater Paper Butlers Inc. Com Cannon Mills C. Fear Wood Car Casualty Ins,

Car P Ai L $.5 pfd Car Tel k Tel Central Elec k Gat Central Tel Cerlist Diesel Colonial Strs Com Colonial Strs Pfd Commonwealth Life Conp Mills Pfd Copeland Refrlg Drexel Furn

37=4 40 224

2.34 7..15

22 64

164 58

.50

54 106 162 22'k 2.14 244 26 ,70 80

2.5 /2

60'* .7.5 64 lot! 4

.19

2.14 25 164 --174 19 294. 31

* Erwin Mills 104

Pood Marl 1.54

: Franklin Life 90

Guard Cons Fin 44

Gulf Cities Gas 24

Gulf Life Ins 23

Inv. Dlv. Svc. 272

Jeff Std. Life 884

Lau Blower 7

iLife k Casually 214

Life Co , Inc, 184

Lone Star Steel 314

[Lucky Stores 274

[Maryland Casualty 394

McLean Industrie* .5

Natl Food 234

j Nationwide Corp 224

N. C. Natl Gas Units 104

[Ohio State Life m

j Peninsular 7'i

Piedmont Aviation 44

I Piedmont Nall Ga# 32

I Pyramid Life Ins. 5

Rotes 5-10-2,5c Strs 2.1

; Security Life 48

Security Natl .k)

I State Loan k Fin 21'ii

Superior Cable .5'*

Texas Eastern Tran/ .10*4

Textiles, Inc. 164

iTextiles, Inc. Corn 12

Tidewater Gas Pfd 18

Tidewater Gas Com . 74

Time. Inc, 694

Trans Gas PipeUne 2U

Travelers Ins. 88

Wachovia Bk 194

114

5Vt

24%

290

914

224

334

284

244

nv*

32.5

8* a

344

.504

234

.11

174

124

724

2.1'^a

90,i

214

HENDERSON. N.C. fAP)Mc-i dlation cffortt in the Harriet-Hen-iderson Cotton Mills strike were

able Items were some 220 Jobs not yet filled by non-striker*.

The governor and Henderson

News From Ballards

I recessed for the weekend today, officials pleaded with Cooper to I The aituation apparently remain- put off the third shift after in-ied static, -creased violence greeted the open-

i M1 President John D. Cooper Ing of a second shift two weeks

IJr. and Boyd Payton. Carolina* ago.

representative of the striking Tpx-1 The second shift opening occur-'tllc Workers Union of America tvd on the same day that an ap-'met Friday with Federal Media- parent strike - settling agreement i tor Yates Heafner and State Con- broke down over the issue of Icilllator D, A. CllJey, Jobs for strikers.

I No official statement on the | Heafner commented. We were

meeting was released but Heaf*, there and we discussed certain ner said further negotiations were matter*. 1 am not privileged to set for Monday. go any further. Thats the situa-

I The resumption In negotiations I tion that exiats,*'

resulted from a request by Gov.i There was no disturbance last Luther Hodge* after Cooper an-1 night when the plants closed for jnounced he was postponing begin-the weekend. One dynamite blast ning a third shift at hla two cotton i v a* repoiTed In the backyard of j mills. a man whose daughter works at

I Before the meeting. Cooper said the North Henderson plant. There he did not know what could be was no injuries and little, if any, dlscu.sseii. About the only negotl-iproperty damage.

Found Benefits In Broad HD Program

Grifton JCs Install New Officers

GRIFTON JAYCEE PROGRAM . . Holcomb, and Key Man GecMrge Seleeby.

Dr. Jack Carton, State President Marvin Koonce, Jr., Budd>

Ilurwsrd Tyson, Mrs. Pearl Tyson and Mrs. Annie Flanagan Vii.lted Nags Mead, and p<dnts of Interest mar there, and relatives at Sunbury in Oates County 8un-day.

Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Hyman and children from near Tarlxtro, Mr. Alton B Thomas and children nf Oreenvilie and Mr. and Mrs, Willie Crawford and family were Runday visitors In the home of Mr and Mr.i. Roy Crawford

Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Best of Halifax spent finnday vlKitlng Mr and Mrs, B R Bateman,

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mo/.ingo and son Jerry of Newport News, Va,. were weekend vlBltor.s in (he home of Mr, and Mrs, Noah Bar-l>er

Mr and Mts. Jim Reavls and rhlldren visited Mr and Mrs. Bog-well in Raleigh during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs Ctls Britt of Farfn-

vllle were visitors of Mm. Mamie R Holloway Hunday afternoon.

Miss Janie NkhoU was a weekend visitor of Miss Jo Ann Olb-Non In Greenville.

Burk O'Neal of Ncwraiit News spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs, I-lnwood f/'Neal.

Mrs. Ja,<per .Jone has returned from a two weeks' visit in Florida.

Ml and Mrs. George Worthington of Riverside Calif, announce fne birth of a son. George David,' In a Riverside hospital on Hntur-dny April 25 Mrs. Worthington is the former Verna Joyner of Bal-lardtt.

GRIFTON Grifton Jaycees in-.stalled new officers last night and presented their first Key Man Aw&rti

=7r.i

wpfir of kirv 2>o will bp t ai a m 1^1^ th6 club, viiRA prpscntcd to

known national Home Demon-L I George Saleeby by past president

known as nauonai nome i^rnon made me realize that I mustlnm T^k

Week, and looking back neighbors make a

By .MRK. MACiCilE STRONG in we can dlscu.as freely with each Helen'a llnmc l>emonstraUon Club

stration Week, and looking back over more than 15 year* of home 'demonstration club work, I cannot j think of a single phaae of home-' making and community work in [Pitt County that the influence of

help my ,... . neaker at laat nzhts

good home. I have given my time ^^r ^

and services to them, inviting and , Koonce Jr Slate President of carrying them to club jneetings.

even thijugh we work a.s a group we must think as an individual* The Jaycees need the help of! city officials, the press and other! clubs all working together ! to attain the goals of the Junior Chamber, he added, [

Following Koonce's speech, Fred! Poore. 11th District Vice-President I of Belhaven, installed new of-; ficers. '

Buddy Holcomb was Installed as| president, with Ed Casey as first;

Colored News

The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with Thomas Foreman, West Fifth St.

in ail organization which is nei- koonce said that Jaycees learn! iive-presldent and Luther Pittman

The Royal Degree Circle of the United Order of the Tents will

The Junior, Choir and uslicra will hold their regular first Sunday services, starting at 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

pre.sent a program and a queen-

home demonstration teaching denominattonal nor 'leadership and carry out projects!a* second vice-president.

not touched. jl have learned to Jove working together and helping! Bill Ray wlU be secretary, with for-a-day contest Sunday night at

each other. However, he said, i Richard Bates as treasurer anl 7:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Bap-

Rip Waters as state director. | tist Church, 'The public is invited

The Ladies Night and installa-' attend.

Through the study of f.K,d and the district

utritlon. I have learned the value

For all 14 apt^iea], the ouLstanrt

First Presbyterian Announcements

tion program was held in the Grif-j ton School Cafeteria.

Good Hope FWB Church will have Sunday School at 9;30 a.m.

Funeral

Willie John.son, 89, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, DaLy Joyner of Route 2, Parmville.

Funeral services will be Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at Holly Hill Bapti.'t Church near Belvoir, The Rev. Will Harris will officiate. Burial

VIHITING .lAFAN

TOKYO <AP Rome t.lOO American Boy Rcouts and their 200 Japanese Rcout guests iKikllng a camporee near here had a dls-tlngui.shed visitor tralay Dr Ryiitaro Azuma, Tokyo's newly elected governor.

i nutrition

of ejiling those food* which con-

' tribute to good health and well- , ... , * ,

iN'ing. Al.'iU, I have rfxx)gnized^*8 thing, to me, abfnit home de-that when my family and myjmonstrHUon work Is that it know.^ nelghla!* famllie* produce and There is something

conserve an adequate suptJly of P' ^1 program.s for every age.

food, we cut iK-tU-r and increase. wh*ther it be the Surviving are six daughters. Mrs.

leted the theSes.rionandtheBoardofDea.|^^;7,"^Da "

.............................. byteruni Church wil be broadca.st j night at 7:30 o'clock. | nm the Rev Elllah

to! , . lOver Radio Station WGTC. The,>M! i .. _ . , r i ^ Fijan

Although the home demon.stra-1 b,.oadcast.s will be .spormored by! The Executive Board of the Wo-. Harri.s of Phillippi will officiate, tion dub ha.s meant a great deal Greenville Ministerial As.so- Church will meet at i At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. S. Hemby

to me in the past, T feel now, a.s ,ii,nnn. 8:00-o'clock Monday night. May 4, !v.iil officiate at English Chapel.

Beginning Sunday morning, May i worship can be conducted, and continuing each Sunday [ and a song featlval.

solo i morning at 11 oclock. The v,.jn fopo^ ^he Parker Cemetery Rev. S. Hemby will speak on the near Penny Hill.

Ilf/was, vvrr ijui. lyx bi/ri II** #

our ncoin! by Hpproxlmately $200^ fanilly or

liscover how

easy painting can be

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Psint your rooms *nd use them the same diy!

There* no trace of painty odof and Athey's new l^ruxury Satin (Rubber-base) drie* in 30 minute*. The fini*hcd surface i* nearly indcatructible . , . yet you can wash out your brush or roller in plain water. Save money ,.. one paint doe* both walls and woodwork and usually a single coat covers wsUpaper, old paint, plaster, wood! 10 dramatic Custom Colors. pls doxens of delicate pastel tints.

Atheys

THi C. M. ATHIV PAINT CO.

Rubberized LUXURY SATIN

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Memorial Drive

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aiimuilly.

It ha.* meant much to me Ifarii the beat way* of selecting clothing, clothing con.struction and renovatlon of wearing p[>arcl, Thl ha* added to riiy apt/earance and self-confidence.

Home demonstration club work has meant much to me In teaching me liow to make niy home more comfortable and livable, It ha.* taught me money nianagemeni

woman w ta.sk of rai.slng

W' celebrate National Home Demonstration Week, that it tan mean even more in the years to come I l>elleve I can share rny xperlence with younger women, while I will be permitted to continue to draw on the stArehouse

Chicod Teacher Resigning Post

and conservttllon of human energy. knowledge and experience of-

I know that through home de-i^*'*^^'^ through the home demon-nion.stratlon dub woig i have program,

taught the values of proper family aH.HOrlatlon of that nature

relationships I have learned the cwiUdue to make me aware

value of the family oouncll, where- truth of the home demon-

- stration theme. Today* Home

Build.s Tomorrows World.

Minister Talks To Mens Club

BEFHEL The Rev. Lee King, BaptLst minister from Rich Square wa.s guest speaker at the monthly ttweawE cvfrrtwt Mens Club I here Monday night, In hi.* talk, the Rev. Mr King said, True religion goes all the way In church. In the bu.slne.ss world. f>n the farm and In all re-laiion,lhlp.^ He al.so stated that the great need for today Is for l>rople w'ho will go all the way with God and always give first place to the worship of God "

Tom Andrews, Jr., pre.sMent of the club, pre.slded and pre.sented the speaker. 1-eland Andrews, Jr., gave the Invocation and the Rev. Carl Barbi'e pronounced the benediction. Tlie Rev Torn Cooper, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church. wa.s a guest.

JOHN KADIOKI)

J(km M. Radford, vocational rtgrlculluial teacher at CLilcnd High iS< hool for the past two years, has resigned effective May 25 to ; accept n sale.s iKJsltlon w ith Nu-: tieim MllLs, luc,

An honor grad\iate of N C. Rtate in 1957. Had ford, who has nl.so done graduate woik at Ka.nt (?aiulina Ctdlege, has been an active Iciulcr ill church and civic organlzattou.s In I he Chicod com-nuiiittv. He Wa.s a leader In organizing the recently formed rarmer's Chd) in the ChlccHl comumuily Radford is married to Uie former AdiUe Williamson of Wendell. They ha\e two chlUhen.

ciatlon,

Our HomeA Household for God ' i the topic of the sermon to be delivered by the Reverend Richard R. Gammon Sunday morning.

At 6:00 oclock Sunday night a family night covered-dl.sh .*uppcr will be held in Fellowship Hall of the First Pre.sbyterian Church. Thi.s supper mark.s the br;ginnmg of the observance of Chrl.stian Family Week. Following tire .supper there will be a .short program and a period of fellowship. The program will Include a devotional by membus of sevnal iamillcs sug-ge,sting one way In wh.ch family

in the Church Parlor.

Circles 1 and 2 meet Tue.sday | Youth Day will be held at Mt.

morning at 10:00 oclock. Circle ;calvary,-FWB Church on Sunday.

1 will meet in the home of Mr.s. j__^______________ ---

Hunter Keck, 1000 E. 3rd Street, and Circle 2 in the home of Mr.s.

R. R. Gamrnoh, 603 S. Elm Street.

The following members of this church have completed a 10 week cour.se in Way.s of Teaching which was taught by Mrs. Thomas M. Davis: Mrs. D. C, Dailey, Mrs.

Loui.s Danfelt, Mrs. Lindsay McArthur, Mrs. Earl Trcvathan, Mr, and Mrs, James R. Whitehurst, and Mr. Tom Powell of Meadow-brook Pre.sbyterian Church. The course wa.s sponsored by the Christian Education Cofnmjttee,

Daisey Joyner of the home, Mr.s. Hannah Davis and Mrs. Dora Little of Farmville, Mrs. Lucy Murphy of Stokes, Mrs. Lettuce Gardner and Mrs. Beatrice Britt of Greenville: six sons, Prank c( Greenville, Willie Jr., Ned and Nathan of Farmville, Mack of Fountain and Tom of Walstonburg.

Ding Dong Daddy In Jail Again

LOS ANGELES (AP)The Ding Dong Daddy of the D Line is ati the end of the line again in jail.

Francis Van Wie, 72, was sentenced to 120 days Friday for marrying his 18th wife while still legally wed to No. 17. The former San Franci.sco streetcar motorman went to San Quentin in 1946 for bigamy.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wi!l meet in the Educational Building, immediately after 11 oclock services tomorrow.

Rely On The Best All Work Gosranteed Prompt Expert Servles At Mttdersts Prices

Saads Shoe Shop

IIS Grande Ave. PL 1-1228

Union Loses In Organizing Vote

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N C. AP

The Textile Workers Union of America has lost out In Its attempt to organize employes of four J P. Stevens k Co. textile mill plants.

In an election eondueted by the National Labor Relation.* Board Friday, the union wa.* rejected 1,664 to 88.5 Thirty ballots were deelared void and 29 were chal-lengeil,

A tola! of 2.664 worker* Were eligible to vote.

Anzioiixicixig:

the Appointment of

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Greriivllle, N. V. Tel PL

as uealer for,

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Hard To Find

jr 0

Its a well known fact jthat qualified business and professional men nesitate to offer themselves as csuididates for public office.

Yet in no field do we need capable leadership more! In Greenville this year we are fortunate in having several very qualified citizens as candidates for municipal offices. One such man is Dr. M. W. Henry Aldridge. A few of his activities and accomplishments are listed below:

PAST

Man of the Year 1956

Helped Organize Demolay tn Masons

President of Lions Club

President Junior Chamber of Commerca

President Senior Chamber of Commerco

Director Merchant* Association

PRESENT

V 9

On Official Board Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

Vice President Medical and Dental Society Member Pitt County Board of Health

* ^

^ ,

t i

Dr. M. W. Aldridge i capable, qualified, interested in the welfare and progress of our city. He will serve our city well as a member of our City Council.

Vote For Di. M. W. Aldridge For City Council

(Frlrndi of Dr. M. W. AIdrid()

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1959

Piratee* G>-Captain

Floyd Gets Warmup, KO*s Brian In 11th

By MLTRRAY ROSE Aneciated PrM Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (API HeaA-y-weight tampion Floyd Patterson said he wanted a warmup aiui thats Just about what be got In meUtodically chopping down Britains Brian London in the eleventh round of their title fight.

It looked like the lithe. 24-year-old champ could pull the string any time he wanted Friday night. Floyd pulled it at 51 seconds of the 11th with a Jolting left hook to the Jaw that sent the burly, 24-year-old Briton on his seat and then on his side for the full count.

I Whether the New Yorker was I stretching it out or fighting it out ias best as he could, the whole thing served to boost the spirits of Pattersons next challenger, jlngemar Johansson.

1 think I have a good chance iof being the next heavyweight I champion.'* said the handsome. I undefeated Swede. Johansson, the European champion, meets Pat-jterson at New Yorks Yankee Sta-jdium, June 25.

I Patterson was taking it easy, Johansson said. If he went out I from the start and got down to I business, he could have put him

out any time.

For a time it appeared Patterson might blast out the 10-1 long-shot early. The fast-punching, 182*4 Patlei'son rocked his 208-pound rival in the first two rounds and then seemed to ease up.

After that he beat a steady tattoo to the reddening body of his game, powerless foe. In eighth he shook up London but it wasnt until the tenth that he finsiUy floored him.

A right to the jaw dazed Brian and he stiffened for a momenl. Then he slumped against the ropes until a left-right dropped him on

one knee. He was still in that po-i silln when the bell sounded at jthe count of five.

I The end obviodsly was in sight and Patterson wasted no time in getting the kill. A barrage of searing body blows finished London. London had practically no offense. Mostly he Jabbed with his left and most of his shots fell short of his elusive tai-get. Patterson slid under most of Londons jsuaight rights.

j If I didnt work on his body. I never would have got him at all, said the unmarked, imdam-aged champion. I noticed he was in pain from my body punching

'to his right side as early as the fifth round. But he was tough and game.

Johansson is the No. 1 contend-; er and Ill have to be better

against him. I will be.

London wasn't too deeply disappointed about It all. ^

Im coming back to the States and learn to fight, he said, nuis-, ing a cut under his right eye.

He collected $60,000 -- thats $4,-000 more than he had earned pre-' viously in his entire career for his first lesson in America.

Patterson collected $186,000 for hi.s near shut-out victory.*

! Referee Frank Sikora, imported

from Chicago for Indiana* first world boxing championship, had it 50-34 in points and 10-0 in rounds. Judge Kelsc McClure scored it .50-40 and 9-0 (one cveni, and Judge Marshall Baumgartners tally showed 49-40 and 8-1-1, The AP card had it 50-39 in pointf and 9-0 in rounds wath the third even!

The crowd of 10.088 and gross gate of $122,885 in the Fairgrounds Coliseum was surprisingly good considering Indianapolis promoter A1 Farb got the show from Las Yegas only two weeks ago The coasi-to-coast television Indianapolis was blacked ouli and radio fee added $200,000.

Standings ACC Dropping

Its Regional TV Sports Program

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Pet.

G.B.

Cleveland ..

.733

Chicago

... 11

.647

Kansas City

... 10

.588

Baltimore ..

.... 9

.529

Washington

..... 9

.500

New York .

..... 7

.438

Boston .....

.429

Detroit .....

..... 2

.125

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Regional television of football and basketball is out for the next year in Atlantic Coast Conference.

DOUO WATTS will be behind the plate for Ea.st Carolina tonjght when the Bucs meet Catawoa at Guy Smith Stadium. Watts Is a senior and is serving the club as a co-captain. He is Irom Southport, N. C.

ECC Is Playing Catawba Tonight

East Carolina, boasting one of It.s finest teams in years, opens a five-game night schedule tonight at Guy Smith Stadium against the Catawba Indians. Starting time for the tilt is 8;00.

Coach Jim Mallorys club has been ripping the rest of the loop to threads and boast a nine game winning streak going into tonight's battle. ECC remains the only undefeated team in the North State Conference.

Ben Baker (3-0) is slated to go for East Carolina on the mound tonight. The crafty southpaw missed the first of the .season due to a knee injury but has come back strong and is seeking his best season since 1957 when h went undefeated. ^ ^ ^

Hie rambling bat of Gary Pierce continues to blast away at Pirate oppasition as if it owned them. The "Yankee Rebel continues to hover around the .500 mark and the past two games have seen him with five Wta In seven trip.s to the plate.

Jerry Carpenter and Glenn Ba.ss continue to back Pierce in the offensive drive. Both are batting above the .300 mark.

Jimmy Martin, last years batting champ, and All-Conference A1 Vaughn have broken loose from an early season slump and are becoming consistent at the plate. Veteran Doug Watts has also

picked up his average from previous years.

Hubert Castelow, a new'comer in the lineup, ha.s been the recent terror of the Pirates. Replacing Bob Hart at third ba.se, the lanky converted shortstop has four hits in six trip.s to the plate, including a home run against High Point last Thursday.

Wally Cockrell has recently gained a starting berth in the outfield and is supplying the club with plenty of power at the lead-off position. Cockrell has tremendous speed to make him a defensive demon.

East Carolina dealt the Indians a 6-0 .setback at Salisbury behind the two-hit hurling of Johnny Ellen. The latter along with Larry Crayton will be' KVailable for relief duty tonight.

Catawba is considered as one of the stronger clubs in the loop this season. They have split a couple of games w'ith defending ehwwpitssv wwd tw&t th third place with three defeats marring their record.

A large crowd is expected to visit the local stadium for the first night ba.seball game of the .season. Tickets have been on sale for several weeks and according to East Carolina athletic officials, the response has been good. Tickets will also be on sale at the game tonight.

.Saturday Games

New York at Cleveland Boston at Chicago i

Baltimore at Kansas City

Washington at Detroit Friday Results Chicago 1, Boston 0 Cleveland 4, New York 210 innings ' t

Kansas City 6, Baltimore 3 Washington 4, Detroit 310 innings

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Milwaukee ..... 9 5 643

Los Angeles ... 11 7 .611

San Franoisco . 10 7 .588

Cincinnati ...... 9 7 .563

Chicago ........ 8 9 .471

Philadelphia ... 7 8 .467

Pittsburgh ..... 6 9 .400

St. Louis ....... 5 13 .278

Saturday Games San FrancLsco at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Cincinnati Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburgh Friday Results San Francisco 6, Milwaukee Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 3

Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2 St. Louis 7. Pittsburgh 6

denied

tirely.

the picture tube fans en-

East Carolina Track Team Places 2nd In High Point Relays Program

HIGH POINT East Carolina he was looking forward to the 220 low- hurdle.s Curry <EC,,~ was awarded first place yesterday North State meet which comes up Harkley tHP), Atkinson EChHol-' afternon but a recheck of the next Saturday. McDonald cited the mes (EC). Worthington (Cat). 25,2 score dropped the Pirate.s to sec- improvement of his club. "David- Shotput Biggers (Dav). Ward ond place in the High point re-[son beat us by over 40 points;iDav), Holmes (EC. Grudger (W lays. earlier Uils year.* &LK Bush iCati. 43 8 3-4

Summary;

Davidson College wa.s finally hailed as the champion with 62*2 points, ECC was a close second

J^ss than three hours after the * poilt 34. cltawl^2T Wa\^^ l

ACC voted at Fridays spring,and Lee 18, Lenoir Rhvne 6, Pem- Catawba, Davidson,

meeting to declare a year's re-i broke 3 ,, Guilford 3, ACC *2- ECC, W&L. Guilford. 1:34 3 ^onal TV moratorium. Duke and^ jessel Curry of East Carolina Sprint medleyDavidson, High the University of North Carolina was awarded the "Most Valuable,Point, Catawba, BCC, Pembroke, announced their football game on Performer award. The ECC ath-'3;45

Broad Jump

Currv (EC>,

Javelin Tooke iWL\ Nichols Taughlin (Dav>, Cherrybone (WA (Dav.), Curry^iECC. PuUon (LR), Speight (EC) and Short (HP);

tie. ail i

Durham Vaults To league Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thanksgiving Day would be vised nationally.

tele-

lete took three first places. He was first In the high and low hurdles

The Durham, N.C., game, origi- and also in the broad Jump. Curry nally set for Saturday, Nov. 28,jwa.s also a member of ECCs 880

was switched to Thursday, theirriay team and took third in the

26th, Thanksgiving Day, when the I Javelin.

opportunity to win a national TVi East Carolina picked up 10 AcuirvrTTir' w n

billing developed. points on the low hurdles a.s Lee , , TT .k .u ^ i (Y'

Most Hope For Best In Change

Most

2^casts of their events if they do not HoIme.s fourth.

2u'Conflict with an event at another; F. O. Nunn gained a tie in the 21,'ACC school. pole vault for the only other first

High jump-"Skidmore and Short <HP) lie. Spin (Cat, Nunn <EC). ^ ,

Pass (AC, Sweet (Pern' 510 Durham vauded from the mid-medio- - Cat..b..'f''

CcnrRh.ni* n 5 f' o" u

Lenoir Rhyne, 11.5.1 sweep over Burlington.

Poln ufloTd 'i copped the first gam

Point. Guilford. 44,2 three-hit pitching

Mile relay W<VL. Catawba, of Johnny Aehl and they tallied

Davidson. High Point, Lenoir twice in the bottom of the ninth

Rhyne, 3 29,5 inning of the second contest to

Pole vault-Tarr (Dav) A' Nunn win .5-4,

tie. Short HP, o Brlcn x^ie defeats pu.shed Burlington

from a first place tie down into

After i for the

Tournament hoped that a; DiscmsWarden (Dav, Rattle- a last place deadlock with Win-change in courses today would (Dav). Bush (Cat>. Sanders ston Salem. The two tallendera. bung a change in their scores. ULR), Knout'C (EC). 127 11 however, were only m games

Calumet Pulling Out Of Derby

the TV receipts and turn the other half over to the conference fc' division among other members.

Rex Enright of South Carolina, TV committee chairman, said a complete study and .serious consideration of the regional TV policy will be made after a year of no telecasts.

The one-year ban was imposed

after several schools had ex-,

pressed alarm over lower attend-' anee at games televised in the last two years.

In one of the most eventful and swiftest-moving meetings of its six-ycar history the ACC agreed on a ceiling of 140 total football and basketball scholarships, par-

, LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Tlie jj ^11 Decem-

; field for the 85th running of t

Kentucky Derby was reduced ^ National

17 thus morning when trainer jimJ ation Tournament at New York

*wri 4^*^ ^messed 6tsy Rawls of Spartanbiu'g, I Nigh hurdles Curry ECC (.from first place in the torrid loop

r ui for hK rlnh^^^ JoAnne Prentice of Bir- Hacklry (HP>. Holmes (EC). Big- race.

Carolina wiU split 50 per cent^ of; .....;mingham. Ala., were the only two icr (Cat), Ma.ski (Cat). 15 3 { ^^^^er action Wilson ended

in the field of 26 leading

Jow% ' rvtwwHwieci he did noti plan to start the Calumet Farms On-and-On.

i Jone.s made his announcement 'shortly after sending the Calumet Farm's colt a quarter of amiie.

I It is a tough decision to make but I feel that he is not up to I the type of race needed to win

ia ACm Aod iarned ^own

Clemsons bid to have the*fobl-ball bowl receipts division formula revised to provide mort financial breathing space for a school sending a t earn to the Gator Bow. smallest paying of the major po.st-season conte.sts.

Dates on which athletic grants-

Brisbane ^System * Picked One Winner

the derby. Ill run him today In in-aid commitments are to be another event at six furlongs. I honored by conference members plan to officially scratch him were set at May 15 for football I sometime before noon, Jones and July 1 for basketball, said. I The following 1959-60 champion-

On-and-On had been Calumetsiships were awarded: hope for its eighth derby triumph; Cross country, Duke, Nov. 16; and Its third consecutive victory.|swimming, Maryland. Feb. 26-27; Tim Tam won last year and Iron basketball. N.C. State, March 3-

5: wrestling, Virginia, March 4~

By DON MITCHELL

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) Theres a sure-fire way to pick the Kentucky Derby winner.

All you need is an X-ray machine, an old broken down nag, and the imagination of a newspaper editor.

Paul Mickelson, late general new's editor of The A.s.sociated Press and a crackerjack sports writer in the mid-3fls, first told this story:

Back 30 or 40 years agono one rightly remembers the New

Pinch-Hitters 3-Run Homer Is Money For Baby

CLEVELAND (AP) When Cleveland pinch hitter Tito Fran-cona slammed a three-run homer in the 10th Inning to beat the New York Yankees 4-2 Friday night, it was worth $2.50 to his week-old son.

That wa.s the amount of the check signed by Frank Lane, the happv general manager of the In-hans. It will be sent to little Terry Francor.a in Aberdeen. S.D.

If 1 can keep this up. my babys gonna be rich. said Fran-cona in the uol.sv Cleveland dress-Ig room

Francona. a 25-year-old southpaw', has delivered three hits in fuur at bats and has seven runs batted In Two of his hiu have won games.

Lane also signed a $100 check for the only Francona child when Tito whacked a Iwo-run smgle against the Chicago White Sox a week ago.

York racing wTiters werent picking them good enough to suit edi-I tor and columnist Arthur Bris-i bane.

I He called in Hugh Fullerton, one of the eras top baseball pennant pickers, and handed him the days toughest a.s.signment.

Fullerton was ordered to go to [the race track and shoot X-ray pictures of the heart of every hoiwe in a big upcoming race.

Fullerton naturally knew that no -owner of a race horse w'ould let an X-ray machine within a mile of the track on race day. But he was going to please his editor.

I An old friend came to Fuller.

! tons re.scue. He had an old nag and they could shoot X-rays of it lull the hor.ses came home, j They shot every imaginable an-igle of that horses heart.

Fullerton labeled each plate with the name of a horse, and Brisbane scanned them very carefully. Mickelson wrote that the race wa.s the old American Derby.

Next day in his column "Today,. Brisbane told briefly about his scientific system and made hi.s selection.

"I laughed until I cried, Fullerton .said later. "But (lo you know what? The horse he picked won that race."

Brisbane never mentioned his foolproof system again. He probably thought If sports writers werent smart enough to pick it up. it wasnt his fault.

Figh*s Last Night

By THE AJvSOriATED PRE.SS

San Diego. Calif -Charlie Powell vs. Otis Fullmer, bout postponed to May 22

Liege in 1957. <

Jones* deci.sion left' a finely-tuned field of 15 colls, one gelding and a filly in a tradition-smashing mood for the turf classic starting at 4:30 p.m. lEST). Nationwide telecast and broadca.st is scheduled for 4:1.5-4:45 p.m. (CBS).

5; track. North Carolini, March 12: tennis, N.C. State, May 5-7; golf. Duke, May 13-14; outdoor track. Maryland. May 13-14.

Mickeys Finger Hurt In Practice

Olympic Champs Have New Son

SANTA MONICA. Calif. AP)~ Harold and Olga Connolly, Olympic champions who overcame Iron Curtain red tape to get married,

CLEVELAND (AP) Mickey Mantle has a chip fracture of the , i^'by

tip of his right index finger and xhe couples first child an may be sidelined for a week or 19 ij.pound, 3-ounce boy named days. The extent of the injury to ]vfark was born Friday in Santa the New York Yankees slugging Monica Hospital, outfielder was determined Friday: connoliy, 28. an American ham-by an X-ray, He was hit on the mer thrower, met the former Olga finger during batting practice pri- Fikotova. 26, a Czechoslovakian

discus thrower, at the 1956 Olympics in Melbourne, Australia.

CoQege

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

BASEBALL

North Carolina 2, Maryland 1 Pfeiffer II. Elon 7 Clemson 10, Duke 0 The Citadel 13, Furman 2 We.stern Carolina 9, Lenoir Rhyne 2 High Point 16, Appalachian 7 Atlantic Christian 7. Catawba 6 Wake Forest 5, Virginia 2

TRACK

High Point (NO Relays: Davidson .524. East Carolina 49, High Point .34, Catawba 29, Washington and Lee 18, Lenoir Rhyne 6, Pembroke 34, Guilford 3, Atlantic Christian 4. and Pfeiffer 0 TENNIS

North Carolina State I, Maryland 4

North Carolina I. Georgetown 4 College of Charleston 7, Ersklne'

Appalachian 7, High Point 0 GOLF

Furman 15, South Carolina 12

its fourth

1 , r. Raleighs two - game winning

professional goIfer.s able to par Major League Slars streak 4-2 and Winston - Salem

the Biltmoie Forest Country Club By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^",,^0(1 Greensboro course Friday. Pitching Early Wynn, White juaight loss 16-4

Their par 7Is over the 6.264-yaid Sox. allowed one hit. a firsl-lnmng Raleigh pitcher Wayne Cough-

course w-as good for the first- single, walked seven, struck out tfy talked four men and gave

round leadership in the .54-hole H. and beat the Red Sox 1-0 on up a hit in the fifth mnlng as

iouinament worth $6,000. Todays his own home run In the eighth vVilson tallied three runs all

play switched to the Beaver Lake inning Ithey needed for the triumph,

course. , Hitting Harmon Killebrew.1 Winston-Salem drubbed Greens-

Behind the leaders the scores Senators, walloped a pair of solo boro with a 1.5-hlt attack. Keti

were strung out to the high of 91. Intei-mittent rain was blamed for some of the high scores.

or to a game w'tth the Chicago White Sox Thursday night.

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

Smrm With SafetY . Buy Mutual Iniuranca 322 Evana St., Creanvillc, N. C. Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE. AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO

Vote For S. Stafford

For

Councilman

For the City of

Greenville

Former inembr of the Coimci* and ma>or o# Grenvilla the year* 1949 and 1950.

Subject to the City Election , . . . ,

Tuesday, May 5,1959

Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated -

/onCf

..I, GENERAL

kraftreadS

*w#lree* rw*r*am W *"> Iiwfl AvttMiN, witk fimmmm

CiKsroMi*ed WKOfidWoo-oRy to dtfcver new tire mileope

New tire Pop-obiRty 0%Kilty coaing*

No tube* needed la eer

dvMa fooiMtai

TAJCEUPTO 3 MONTHS TO MY

Tmu

MOUNTED

ntu

Sutton's

Service Centert

ltl DicktiMmi A. PhMis PL 8-tlU

home run*, the second coming v Bryant and Bud Bloomfield etch the 10th Inning for 4-3 victory over; got three safeties. One of Bryant* the Tigers. was a three-run triple.

............., tit~ k

- i-

DO YOU WANT A JOB?

Several manufacturer* are considering locating a plant in Farmvilte, and a

LABOR SURVEY

is being made to determine if there U sufficient satisfac4)ry labor available in this section to operate their plant*.

A JOB IN FARMVILLE!

ARE YOU INTERESTED?

Fact.*) are nppded .^bout workers who would fake a inh iu a new industrial plant which mav h built in the F'ARMVdLLE area. If vou would take a job, please complete Inis suivey form, even though you may have completed a surxpy form re-^ently. Thi.s information is urgently needed by the Employment Security Commi.^sion of North Carolina and the Farmvile Economic Council. All replies will lie kept in strict confidence.

MAIL THIS FORM TODAY For addre*s. see below

NAME ...............................

Last Name ADDRESS ........ ....................

HOW FAR DO YOr LIVE FROM FARMVILLE? LTn Farmvilie 2.Outsideunder 10 miles 4.Between 10 and 15 miles

4.Bet ween 15 and 25 mile.s

5.--Over 25 m les

SCHOOLING

1. Grammar Grades

o-Some Hiprh School

o.-High School Graduate

First Name Middle Name

.......... fhone Numhe', it one ..........

MV AGE IN YEARS IS BETWEEN

1.17-24 vearx

2.-25.24 \

4.-45-00 '5.Ovei* 00

WORK STATUS

T. Now Working

SEX AND COLOR

1Male White 2.Female White Male Nonwhiie 4.F'emalc Nonwhiie

Name of Jo^ Held

2.-Not now U'orkinpr

.2..-Ne\ er held a regular job

If you are workinsf or have ever worked, plea.^^e check !ne type of industry below, and give the job name.

Industry

1. F'nod ProducLs 2, Textile

3. Tobacco ...........

4. Appare! or Garment ...........

5. Lumber and Wood ..................................................................

0. F'urniture .................................................................

7. Metal or MachUner.v ...................................................................

8. ( onstruction ...........................................................

Store or other Trade Firms ................................................................

10. Other type firm, or on the farm work.............. ... .............................

If you are now working, show the industry and the name of your present job.

(Name of Industry)

(Namt of Job)

IMPORTANT BRING OR MAIL THIS FORM NOT LATER THAN MAY 14, 1959

To The

Employment Seeurity Commiaalon ?, O. Box 621 618 Cotanche Street Greenyille, North Carolina

rAGE EIGHTfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday May 2, 1989

Choral Group At Black Jack Church

G. A. Nelms New Director Of Foundations, Alumni Affairs

News From Ayden

a. Allan Nelms of Wilmincton a student there.

BoW^ Smith, a student at Bible

in Charlotte.

The Chorus of Mount Olive, Jack Free Will Baptist Church near,Foreman of Washington will be the Junior College will begin its spring Greenville at 8:00 P.M. I accompanist. Each program wlU

Scries of programs Sunday, May 3,

and Kinston has joined the staff of East Carolii College as Dlrec* tor of Foundattona and Atumni Affairs.

Mr. Nelms opened his campus office in the Mamie E. Jenkins Aiumni-Jscuity House Friday and, as a special fust on Alunmi Day Saturday at the college, began his work with the East Carolina Alum-> ni Association.

A graduate of North Carolina State College, where he was an outstanding: athlete, Mr, Nelms will devote part of his activities at East Carolina to The Pirates Club.

Mr. Nelms is a native of Rocky

for the National Council YMCA's in Montgomery, Ala., and

College, Nashville, Tenn.. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. of I and Mrs. Paul Smith.

The twenty-three voice chorus consist of a varied selection of!At State CoUege he was a letter-

wlth an appearance at Hull Road will be under the direction of Pro-1 *^^hems, spirituals, and familiar'man in football, basketlsall. and

Free Will BaptUt Church near'lessor Eugene 8. Mauney, head of hymns. 'baseball during his four years as

Snow Hill at 3:30 P M, A secondj the department of muslo at Mount i program will be given at Black Olive Junior College, Miss Judy

RE-ELECT

C. WESLEY HARVEY, JR

Tb'^Thc City Council City Election Tuesday, May 5

His Record Speaks For Itself.

Fifty-Seven Students On Honor Roll At Rose High

as a teacher and coach, first in Whlteville and later in Raleigh. From 1936 to 1941 he was connected with the Raleigh YMCA and during the next year he was engaged in USO and YMCA work

coastal area of Virginia.

In World War H, Mr. Nelms served for three years tn the . S.

Brantley Jolly underwent sur-eyc

Hospital in Durham Wednesday.

Burt Tripp, a studmt at Campbell CoUege. spent the weekend with his parents.

Miss Katrina Jolly has been confined to her home due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn, Con-Leshe A. Stocks, a student at?g^d Mrs. Troy Jackson spent

Dance, Biiffet

work for a year and then was with the Wolfpack Club at State Col-! lege from 1946-1951. |

As personnel director of Serv-Moosc members are reminded Corpcratlon, he had headquar-

not to bring, a guest couple Kinston In 1951-1956. He

* * - - comes to Greenville from Wil

mington. where for the past three years he has done DSO-YMCA

Navy, During this time he Chrl^an ^He^. wu-g^ju^day In Newton Grove.

on duty for Tl months. At the ^ ~

time of his discharge he held the tudent at State a 1 A mrnm

rank of Lleutenant-Commander. ^ withi Avaftfl AUYlllAl^r

He again entered 80-YMCA1?!^!*-.weekend with /^yU?R/^UXUiary

tonight's dance due to the expected number of visiting Moose from out-of-town who will be attending the Academy of Friendship meet-I Mr. Nelms Is a member of jng. I the Rotary dub, the Elks Club,

Bill Norwood and his band will!*** Sigma Phi Ej^ilon fra-be the featured musicmakers. temlty.

The menu for the buffet to be! He Is married to the former served Sunday will be baked ham! Cowper of Kinston. 'They wltti raiain sauce, breadl veal' * nine-year-old daughter,

cutlets with tomato sauce, green beans, grout, cheese potatoes.

Meredith. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Nelms will continue to make

Eight per cent of the student Ourganus, Larry Carawan and ***** cuts* other their home in Kinston.

bf)dy at Junius H, Bona High Sandra Thompson, dinner accompaniments.

VOTE FOR

S. Eugene West

School has been named to the fifth marking period Honor Roll, Prln- include;

clpal O. 1. Dowd announced to-j Ninth grade: Sandra Andrews.

Sammy Mayo, Jimmy Blythe, Lan-Of the 67 students who madejny Smith, Billy N, James, Dalton the honors list, nine of them were Jeannette Runquist

TnhHIU. Orliilth. 8.r.

ninth grade) Joe Gaston; uTJdi'

S Jeanette *' Ginger

itwelfth grade, Faye Blartd. Laurai;^^^^^^;^ ^en-

wan, Carol Barlow, Margaret Ella Greene and Eddie Harrington.

Eleventh grade: Clark Brewer, Jane Reynolds, Charles Taft, Vickie Avery, Bill Clipp, Millie Overton, Barbara McRoy, Brenda Harris, Ooldls Starling, Bobble Newman. Anne Briley, Ann Greene and X>ois Tunnel!,

Twelfth grade; Mildred Coleman, Sylvia Vincent, Catherine Moore. Billy Cox, Howard Garner, Dot Davis. Judy Ballance, Pst Bsrlow, Betty Derrick, and Joyce Little.

Studenta who made Is and 2s Many fanner* In Pennsylvania

J. * Dok."iare of German descent and speak, "Die Olympic Elk/* and Oneamong themselves, a language Shivery Night. known as Pennsylvania Dutch."

relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp spent Sunday In CLapel HlU with their son Ronnie.

Miss Laura Worthington left Monday to be a pagette in the Genera! Assembly in Raleigh, She was accompanied by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Worthington, and Miss Ltla Hemby.

The Rev. and Mrs. John Goff are attending the Disciples of Christ State Convention this week

Masonic Notice

Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.FMAM., will have a stated communication Monday, May 4, at 8 p.m. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All Master Masons axe cordially invited to attend. ELI BLOOM, Master

EARL ALDER, Secretary

Elects Officers

AYDENAmerican Legion Auxiliary Unit 2, of Ayden, has elected officers for the coming year.

Mrs. A. F. Rowe Sr. was eho.sen president; Mrs. Wesley Gooding, vice president; Mr. Stanciil Sum-rell, recording secretary; Mrs. Pred Skinner, correspemdlng secretary: Mrs. Jesse Cannon, treasurer.

The meetings business Included plans for Poppy Day (May 30), chairman for which la Mrs. Lawrence Alexander; and It was announced that Carolyn Turnags and Frances Booth had been selected to attend Girls State.

Following the meeting, hostess Mrs, Jack Collins served refreshments.

For

Mayo

City

Election

May 5th

VO-

A vote for WEST is a vote for continued Progressive Government for the City of Greenville.

Gene Weil Kas tervcU for tix years as a memHer of Greenville City Council and for the past two years as Mayor.

He has worked for PROGRESSIVE government in keeping with the needs of our GROWING CITY.

He has worked for EFFICIENT city government to see that a dollars value is received for every tax dollar spent.

He has taken a FIRM and POSITIVE stand on every

issue brought before the Council.

He stands for FAIR and IMPARTIAL government for ALL the people of Greenville,

He will CONTINUE to work for a PROGRESSIVE Greenville and for the best interest of ALL its citi-

. V-

zens.

Garden Club Convention

As representatives of the Greenville Garden Club, Mrs. P. E. Wells, president, and Mrs. Sam Mitchell, who l.s state chairman of the Permanent Home PXind, attended the 34th North Carolina State Garden Club Convention in Oreeasboro this week.

The Greenville Garden Club Is Ispon.sorlng the Flower Show, part of the Pine Art,s Pf.stlval, on 'Pue.sday from 3-9 p.m. at the Woman' Club, Members who are participating In any way are asked to be at the club by 9 a m.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Oatsy William* Hyman (widow) and Barbaia W. Carr (widow) v,

Pattia William (unmarried). Mll-riMd WiUSnmM Vine, et al.

To: Mildred Williams Vine,

I Curt Vines, Clifton William, Ethel Williams Lyons, J. W, Lyons. Alma W. Speight. Erneat L. Speight. Margaret W, Tyson. Jame A. Tyson, Vance Williams. Mildred Williams. James William*, Norma Williams, Nelson WiUlama, Betty Tyson, Wtllle Tyson, Blllle WJIllam.s, Andrew William and Cecil Williams, defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you and each of you has been in the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled apeclal proceeding.

The nature of the relief sought 1 as follow*: To partition a part and to sell a part for partition, the real property located on the West side of Washington Street In Greenville, N, C and being the property conveyed to Henrietta Williams, deceased, by E. M. McGowan, by deed recorded In Book a-12 at page 158 of the Pitt County Ilrglstry.

You are required to make defense to .such pleading not later than May 27th, 1959, and upon your failure to do o the parties seeking service against you will applv to the court for the relief sought.

This the 16th day of April, 1959 H. L. LEWIS JR,

A.st Clerk Superior Court Pitt County R B. Lee. Atty.

Apr. 18-25 Mav 2-9

A vole for WEST is a vote for PROGRESS

(lilis AU Iahl 1 iir By Friends of M. I.ufene West)

DOG FACE SKRUKANT Mr Eli* Fwurtuan of Spuk^n*. NVavh OiessKd hr boxci dog Filti it) her suns old artny blvHiM* and cap and tht*

picture for enti) In the Spukane Cttmer. Club contcNt,. The pic-tuie hi*^k sTtnd prue. i,\P Wlrephoto),

sfairjy, My 2, 198

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

FACE NINE

^ CRIMESTOPPCRS TEXTBOOK

mK.

NEVER LEAVE MERCMANOiSE SAMPLES IN CAR TRUNK CSVSRNtGHT. TO FURTWER OISCOURACS breakage OF NOUR CAR LEAVE TWE TRUNK OPEN wiTW A uorr on.

LOOK

It PAYS

voudonY

HAVE'70 GET IT*. JUST DO AS

7 VOU MEAN WITMOUT REMOVING ANY OF THIS DEBRIS-WITWOUT TAKING OUT THESE BURNED BEAMS AND STICKS?

PET. WITH THAT 2 MILLION DOLLARS UNDER 5 FEET OF CONCRETE. WE WONT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT IT. ITLL BE SAFE TILL THE WILLS

PROBATED.

BOYf NOWWC CAN CX) BACK TO THE STORE AND GET SOME REST.

THEN. WHEN TWE COURT SETTUES MY

BRonrwERS WILL,we

CAN WIRE AN AIR-HAMMER CREW AND IT UP.

<<^r

WAYS

It PAYS

BOTH

ARE. HAVENY EPT IN

FOURTEEN

THERES ONE CONSOLATION. PET. AFTER ITS ALL OVER, WELL BE (d RICH. RICH, RICHf MILUONAiRESfV ].|

^AG AFTER BAG THE DRY CEMENT

AND SAND MIXTURE GOES INTO TWE WATERf TWE HOURS F^SS. TWE MASS GETS THICKER AND THICKER.

THIS IS FANTASTC. DOf^ UNDERSTAND IT,

MRS. HARDLY. BUT 5 DC

UH-??

KENT?

THE JOBS DONE, WHERES KENT?

Trlkvh.

C^0I1=S^

Readers

and

USER

iy TRAMK GOPWIM HTTY

pFVHflHrmriTMEBiti H JL JL/ X

and

SELL

through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

%y mort WalKer

MOWUVIA.

LOOK'

WHAT

ARe THOSE?

MUSH, CHILD' EAT VOUR ELM LEAF/ rr'STlME FOR >OUR AFTERNOCW MOLTINO^

fU.

.0^

FOOEVi X PONT FEEL UKEMariN WITH 60 MANY THINSSTO SEE

WHAT A NEAT LANDIN& STRIP

6TRAN6E CREATURES.'

THEY SWAT .. o-v THiMtElVES//

THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST

TAKE IT

HEY' WATCH WHERE YOU'RE 60IN6 X PONT COMB OVER TO YOUR HOUSE ANP WALK/ ON YOUR FURNITURE, POX?

X'LL TEACH YOU TO FLY AWAY FROM HOME.' O STRAI&HTTO YOUR COCOON WITHOUT

SUPPER'

EASY

Phone PLaza 2-61

Oauifed Dept.'

FACE TEN

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, May 2,The RHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SEU

USE DAILY REFLECTOR . WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-61t(i

EASY

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

lET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.PLaza 2-6166Clattified Department The Daily Reflector

csaai lsxojl?

4S LOWS 4STHEYTIUST ME, Y MA}<e THE MISTAKES WHILE THEY WILL ACCEPT YOU, MR. I THEPE'S HO PAYOff, RUDY DOLTOH! that was A [ -AS A KIW Of PBKSOHAL PAU6BKOU6 MISTAKB-

tmeah thorn/

6y jam cua=N mu^phy

'.-p viY' aS"

Saturday, May 2, 1S

PAGE ELEVEN

EXECUTRIXS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaUfied is Executrix of the Estate of J. D. Gardner, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the esUte of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, N. C., or to her attorney in Ayden, N, C,, on or before the 34th day of April, I960, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of April, 1959.

Sarah Frances Gardner ^ Executrix of J, D. Gardners Estate Robert Booth, Atty.

Ayden. N. C.

Apr. 25 May 2-9-16-23-30

Bustnesa OppmluBitMt

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA pnr COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of llene Sutton, 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 11th day of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons Indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of April, 1959. Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of the estate of llene Sutton, deceased Charles H. Whedbee. Atty.

Apr. 11-18-25 May 2-9-16

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the matter of the administration of the Estate of SAM H. WARD, a missing person.

To SAM H. WARD, his spouse, heirs and next of kin:

Take notice that a verified application and petition has been Med in the above-entitled special proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

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 issue and to have W. C. Standi of 1934 Lafayette Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C., receive letters of administration on his estate, all as provided in Q. S. 28-193 et sequltur.

You are required to make defense to such applicatlwi and petition not later than May 25. 1959, hnd Upon your failure to db so the parties .seeking service against you will apply to the court for ttie relief sought.

This the 8th day of April, I99.

LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk, Superior Court Pitt County /pr. 11-18-25 May 2

SERVICE STATION BUSINESS

For Rent

Be TOnr Own ROSS

Your Take Home PAY Can Be

$1,000

Per Month

Six week paid training program available. Experience not necessary. Moderate Investment. Salesman wiU be at 5th & Reade Streets between 6 p.m.-8 p.m., May 5 & 6. Or write Sun Oil Co., P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk. Va. J0-6t

FOR RENT

DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment and utility room equipped for washer. Couple or couple with small child. Near the college. 500 E. lOth Street. Call Mrs. RD. Harrington PL 8-1977. March 31-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after d:00 pjB. call PL a-MIS. Fab. 3-tf

HOUSB IN MILL VILLAOB-A30 monthly. Apply CaroUca OrUl.

Jan. IMf

HOUSES, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tl

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE with built-in cabinets and automatic hot water. Located 111 N. Jarvis Street. Call R. R Staton between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., PL 2-2411. 27-12t

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.

three rooms and bath. 121 S. Woodlawn Ave. Phone PL 2-7244,

l-3t

MONEY to LOAN

L O A N 81 From |25-$20f oa yoir howaa hold furnitnre and kltehMi appliances and aatos. SapenHsed by N. C. State Banking Coamt Security Loan Corp., til Dickinson Avon OreeiiTtUe. PkM 3660. 9-St

TTNY COST. TERRIFIC RE-sultsl Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads 'tand for.

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN See

M. B. MORRIS Manager ef

WASHINGTON NFLA At

GREENVILLE PCA Oreenvflle, N. C. Every Monday ll:fP~S:M

Mar. 21- Sat-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Numbe* In OreenvUle PLcsa 2-61M ($1.00 minimum charge for 85 words or less for first insertion)

2 Insertions ............... $ 1.71

6 Insertions ................ $ 3.91

6 Insertions ...............I 1.71

One Monh ................114.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS <$155 per column inch pear tneer> tion.)

1 Week ....................1 0 75

1 Mqnth ..................I13.00

Above ratee for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on con.<5ecutive days.)

DEADLINE )

No new adds, kill or coirectlone p (opted after 9 pjn. the day Lefoie publication.

ERROR8-OMIBSIOIIB The Daily Reflector wlU be respoti-fble only for the first incorrect or emitted instrtlmi of any adwtlee-ment in theae columns and then only to the extent of a make-food Insertion. Eirors which do not le the value of the adverliae-r ;>nt will not be corrected by e rr.ike-food t sertion The publisher reserve, the right to revlae or reject any ocpy

8AV1 MONET t^tr your ed to mn st* tt^m; th cost Is less per day When you desired reeults, eeJl PL 9-eldi and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad lually arfienreC

SEVEN-ROOM DWELLING,

screened-ih back porch, large back yard, nice neighborhood near school. Telephone PL 2-2440 anytime on Saturday and Sunday, w^ekdMys telephone Miter 5:30 p.m.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 207 E. 9th Street. Trust Department Guaranty Bank k Trust Co., phone PL 8-2264.

May 1-tf

THREE ROOM HOUSE WITH plenty of good water and lights. $12.60 per month. 2*4 miles southeast Wintervllle. Billy Branch, 2601 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-4178. 2-3t

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment with bath. 307 W. 5th Sti^t. Trust Department, Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Phone PL 8-2264. May 2-tf

TV/0 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FUR-nished bachelor apartment. Combination living room and bedroom, modem kitchen, private bath and entrance. Price $35. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6826. Apr 28-tf

FOR RENT FURNISHED apartment, private. W.C. Clark, phone PL 2-2431. 30-3t

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED epartment. Complete bath, 1505 N. Washington Street. $25 per month. Can J.T. WUllams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

April 28-tf

WANTED TO RENT

THREE BEDROOM HOME IN A nice location. Permanent resident, references furnished. Call PL 2-3260 between 7:30 a m. and 6:00 pm. dally. l-2t

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY mnd SHORTEN

The Anchor 400 Automatic Tobacco Curer

World'v finest curer. Most economical, most convenient, most durable, safest. Bums No. 2 fuel oil. No smoked tobacco.

FRF.E seasons trial with no money down. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or .

NO SALE

Two falls to pay. Come, call or write for demonstration.

R, A. Fountain & Sons

Dealers and Distributors Tel. Sherwood 9-3281 FounUin. N. C. Tues..Thur.-Sat.-tf

SOME HEATING Complete heating and air conditioning systems. We make complete instaUations la new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HE.4TING A AIR CONDinONTNQ CO.

,W. 5th St. Ext. PhOM FL 2-2M1 Feh. l-tf

CERTIFIED NC2 SEED PE-nuts! Shelled, trcatoi, ready to Plaat. 33 ceafa per . Keri Peanut Co., MemariM Drive, Green-vlOe, N. C. Apr. l-tf

SMALL PUPPIES. TWO-THIRDS rat terrier, one-tMrd Oiihuahua. Phone PL 2-5450. I,-2t

EXPERT SERVICE

SPECIAL NOTICES

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Sarveya and Batlaiataa

Cheerfally OIvmi

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Ato. Phono PL 8-99M

Apr. 9-1 mo.

WE HAVE THE LATEST EQUIP-ment and experienced know-how to expertly service your car. Drive in anytime for complete service. Be assured youll get the best here always! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office.

28-6t

Prescriptions

Free Delivery Ph, PL 2-IS19

Beddingfieldt

Five PolBta

Apr, i$-l mo.

Save

T-Bone Steak.....

Sirloin Steak ......

Round Steak ......

Club Steak .......

Rib Steak .........

Chuck Steak.......

Chuck Roast .....

Shoulder Roast ....

Romp Roast .......

Stew, Boneless.....

Ground Beef ......

Rib Stew ..........

. 89c tb. 89c lb. 79e lb. 89e lb. . 79e lb. . 49e ih. 49e lb. e5e lb. 75e Ib. . 59e ib. 49e ib. 44e lb.

Cold Storage,

Inc.

309 W. 9th St., Greenv4Il Apr. 22-1 mo.

INSURANCE

WE HAVE PIONEER-SPEIOHTS, McNair and Funks seou com, ir.seclicide, Dixie and Armours fertilizer and Anhydrous ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., phone As'den 5911 or Dixie Harris Ayden-16011 or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL 8-! 1575. March l2-tf

VACATION TRAVEL POLICY Pays $5.000 to $100.000. Issued 3 days to 6 months. Ages 5 to 80 years. Costs $I to $50. Pays medical and hospital bills. In addition, one half principal sum if disabled 12 months. Immediate protection any hour and any where desired. Dial PL 8-1375, We WU maU I your policy, or if you desire, stop by office 1012 Colanche Street. Claude D. Tunstall, general agent

May 2-6t Mon-Wed-Pri.

PORTABLE PMPS--OOOD FOR hauling water for transplanting iercH^. 2H horsepower engine up to 100 gpm. Complete with 15 foot I section hose and strainer. $135 Hendrlx-BarnhUi Co.. PL 2-4122. i Feb 13-tf

MIXED PETUNIAS 35 CENTS DOZEN

BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders. waterers. feeds, seeds and plants. Drums Hatchery. West End Obrele. Feb. U-tf

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS . . .restore them with Blue Lustre caipet and upholstery cleaner. Belk Tylers. i-6t

C. L. LUPTON CO.

'Your Comfort It 0r Buslncat Phone PL 2-2235

Red Ssge, asters, summer forget-me-nots, sweet alysaum, whho feverfew, agrostemma, snapdragon. 40 cents dozen. Tomatoes. 20 cents dozen, cabbage coUards. Igte cabbage, 40 cents for 106 plants. Geraniums 3 for $1. ferms 40 cents each, weeping lantana 25 cents pot. Inas Florist, one mile on Bethel hwy. We deliver. Phone PL 2-5656. 2-6t

Awnings, aluminum of canvas, storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds recorded and uped, porch incloa-ur*s paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

Classified Display

FOR QUICK RESULTSBuying, selling. renting, borrowing call PL2-6I66 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classified Section.

WANTED

FOUNTAIN PENS. CIGARETTE hghters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Ev.ma St., Greenville, N.C.

29-6t

WANTED3 H.P. OUTBOARD

Lowry, PL 2-5635 evenings,

SO-St

CHARCOAL GRILLS. CHAR-COAL, OUTBOARD MOTORS.. LAWN MOWERS, PICNIC TABLES, GVM SETS. EVERYTHING FOR SUMMER RECREATION. C OREY HARDW ARE. CO-LONI.AL HEIGHTS. PHONE PL!

HELP WANTED FEMALE i 2 Apr. 29 i mo. j

L,^DIES (WHITE )-EARN $3 TO , $5 per hour. Part time or full I'

Classified Display

time employment. Write "Employ-; 1856 FORD VICTORIA. Rsdie, ment, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, heater, Fordomatlc, whitewsll tires N.C. Apr. 28-7t and new sest rovers.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

secretary and general office work. Shorthand necessary. Apply at once. Parmville Furniture Company. 29-4t

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

. company interested in hiring white lady with sales experience for district sales manager position. Car necessary. Write "District Manager, P.O. Box 408, Green-vUie, N.C. Apr. 28-7t

MAIDS |30-$50

Best New York Job.s, fare advanced. Pine homes. Send sddre.ss, name and phone of reference. ABCO tSl' W. ^ KYC.'De^. ! A-19. 2-9-16-23-30

WANTED: 200 EMPTY <THIS years) 30 gallon SoUfume or Dowfume barrels. Will pay $2 each. Keel Peanut Co. 2-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

SPECIAL NOTICES

Bakwr Business College FOR WHITE

I Conteninea St.

Now! For the first time!

A n Intensive shorthand coune In only SIX WEEKS!

Speed guaranteed ta lie wpm!

Registration dates May 4 through 21

MRS. VIOLA C. BAKER PL 2-4163

29-5t

HAVE RAMBLERCAN TRAVEL and save |$8$t! Free 34,000 miles guarantee on any new car. See or call your friendly salesman. Raymond Adams, Wagner

YOUNG LADY BETWEEN 18 to 25 as soda clerk. Full time employment. Apply in person only. Hollowells Drug Store. 2-7t

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C* Dealer License No. 2644

2-lt

1955 DEL RAY CHEVROLET. Eight-cylinder engine, radio and heater. Clean Inside and out.

WHfTl

Phone PL 2-8134 West End Circle N. C Dealer License No. 2644

2-lt

BEAUTY SHOP OWNER DE-slres partner or good beautician.

S'*?-. .Xh;

rc Dial PL 2679,

Slid bUck p.lnt.

WANTED WHITE WAITRESS. AP

ply Hotel Proctor. 3-3l

Waldrop Motors, OreenvUle, N.C.j

March 24-tf Wanted Male-Female

WHITE

1958 VOLKSWAGEN. BLUE. SUN roof with transister radio. Phone PL 2-7244. l-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all makt Typewrtters, Adding Machines, Cash Reglsten. eaU PADGETTS TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 420 Cotanche Street. Green-viUe-Phone PL 2-4659. FREE PICKUP AND DBUVERY. 1-25-tf

ATfENTION HOME OWNERS!!

You dont want people running! over your shrubs and fences, do you? We'll clean their windshield to they can seeput brake fluid* in ro they can stop. Tell them to see us, Rlck.'^ Service Center, corner 9th and Krsns Streets. j

28-6t

Wast End Businaat Collega

Sheppard Street

Colored Branch of Bakers Busiaeoe C<dilefe

ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS OFFERED

Night classes already In oesMon!

Regtstratimi Daice for Day ClaM: May 4 through 23

Maks ait Inquiries to Mrs. Queenic Johnsmi

Phone PL 8-1385

29-5t

Volkswagens

58 & 59 Models

Tidewater

Motors

Wait End Ck'cle Graenville, N. C. Phona PL 2-4470

N. C. Dealer No. 2143

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED. I Sales experience necessary. Must have car. Excellent salary plus commission. Phone day or night, PL 2-5777 or PL 2-7781.

April 18-tf

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

TERRIFIC SAVING NEW 14 foot Sampson Boat with upholstered seats: New 35 horsepower Manual Johnson motor; and New trailer, Only $995. Brown-Wood, 1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-3t

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrcls N. C. Dealer LJecnse Na. 26441

1-lt

SPECIAL14 FOOT DIXIE BOAT;

I Johnson motor with electric starter; and 14 foot Cox Trailer. Only slightly used. Going at sacrifice price of $1095. Brown-Wood. 1305 Dickinson Ave. 2-3t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE; ATTRACTIVE TWO story seven room house with t.hree baths. On large wooded lot In Lakewood Pines. General Insurance Agency. 314 Evans Street, dial PL 8-1183. Apr. 24-tf

1956 15-FOOT WINNER FIBER-rlass boat with mahogany docking; 19.56 Evinrude Lark 30 horsepower electric motor with battery and battery box; windshield and steering; and new 1959 Cox trailer. Complete $895. JENKINS MG TOR COMPANY. " l-3t

Aluminum

Folding Cot

(tingle bed aize)

$9 99

A Terrifie Value During Founder's Days at

Belk-Tylers

3rd Flour

Apr. 26-if

14 FT OUTBOARD BOAT, STEER-ing and windshield. Contact Bobby Dixon at PL 2-6223 . 2-2t

RONNIES DOUOHKDT SHOP, 1804 Dicklnscn Ave ia now opuo until 10 p.m., Monday tbur Satur-dy and p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of bot doufbnuts and bakery goodt. March 5>tf

MONEY

Theres meuey tu be aadu In Tin DAILY REFLECTOR! CLASSIFIED Sertlun. Every day pfupis are gvtting muney twr things they offer fur sale through unr CLASSIFIEDS. If you haveu't startrd getting your money, dial PL 3-ilM for the help of a f LAiSIFlED writer.

SAVE MONEY run your C LASSIFIED AD nt Irsst three eottseeutlvo days.

Now Open

Ivory Castle

On 16th St. Exienolau first for Eastern North Carolina with wore to rome.

Apr. 2 I me.

HOME FOR SALE

By owner - . - mvs Realtor's Cowmlsoion. Three - t^room sptit-level home, loesied st 1666 Overlook Drive (FImhurst Subdlristoo). Two bstbs, den and garage. Shewn by appotnt-went only. C'sll PL 2-7661. Ex-eeptionally easy financing.

21-tt

FOR SALE: 15 FT. CAROLINA!

boat and trailer. $1.50, Extra; good condition If interested call' PL 8-1193; after 7 p.m. PL 2^562

36-31

for" sale

300 BUSHEL* JACKSONS SOY-beaos, treated in two-bushel bags. Germination 99 40. While, they last at $3J5 per bushel. N. L. f Bradshaw, phone 2561-Ayden. | April 20-tfi

FOR SALE-THREE BEDROOM home <brick) located in Englewood. Two hath*, Bvlng-dlnlng room combination, kitchen-den and jreened-ln tck porch. Beautifully landscaped lot. Call PL 2-4321.

Apr. 29-6t

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH ' Big baga. $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memoriii Drive, Greenville.' N C. March 25-tfi

aptir th* 8ALR . . rm

the aervice that oounta Ho matter where you boufht your TV set call us for the best sorvice Phelps Radio A TV Service, phone PL 2-3837. Apr. 3-1 mo

NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE <u Itenutnunl R(Mid TvkO full baths, living room, dining room, klidien, fstiaiy t^m. carport and Itotge Call PL 2-6635

Apr 30-tf

RESORTS FOR SALE

EVRRYTHINO YOULL EVER need can be found through want ada Use them. Dial PU-$1$E

ONE 6 ROOM COTTAGE FUR uiiihed or unfnrniRhrd on Pam liio River < Piecre t. Telephone WO 4-8201, Sam ReApesA, Belhiiven, NC. JF94

SPECIAL

Wheelbarrow!

$8.45

FLOWEB PLANTS, diffetrnt vsrtetUs. Also excvUent selee-tion of TOMATO PLANT.

Pitt Hardware

71$ Dickinson Avn.

2f-4t

STUDEBAKER Station Wagon

1958 Model A Real Bargnin For Only

$1195.

1953 01d.mobile

Four-door, Hydramattc Drive, radio, heater.

$495.

Jenkin! Motor Co. Inc.

USED CAR DEPT.

N. C. Dealer Ltcenss No. 734

l-2t

CUaaified biaplay

East CaroUnn Rooflug Cousfouy Jobs AfMled aad Piiiaimd

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Offleo Proetor Botri Oftteo PhoBs PL 2-gUl Reatdeneo Phono PL t-5321

Your Vote and Support

for

Dr. M. W. Aldridge

for

City Councilman

Mr S, 198

Win Bo Slneertly Appreciated (Friends of Dr, ML W. Aldridge)

Apt. 81-UI

Have Efficient Progreive and Impartial City Government

s. Eugene West

For MAYOR

City Election Tuesday, May S

VOTE FOR THE GOOD OF OUR GREENVILLE

1-31

Vote

For

Jack Wallace

CITY COUNCIL

ElectionMay 5, 1959

l-tl

MR. JOE WARREN

He st BROWN-WOOD take great pride ta rreoBtmeading MR, JOE WARREN as an exceptionally capobte mechanic who can take care of your W HEEL ALIGNMENT or ANT FRONT END REPAIR necesaary to keep your antomobUo ta exeellcat run-ning eondition. MR. WARRC.N la n graduate of the ftnsot front end technical school in America and, nith his many years of service ta the field of mechaalca, ws are conhdout thiri his work esnnot be surpassed.

Todays automobiles demand service ef highly trained mechanlea, With MR. W4RKf:N youll get the benem of the best trnlnlng and experience ohtsinsble fur the average prevalllug prteo fas GrvoovUle. For tastaoco. MR. WARREN %UI chock and align the front end of your car as wall as check the cam, caoter aad toe-in fur only $6.66.

We .Incercly solicit your consideration of MR. \V.\RREN for all your front end repairs. Call for him at PL t-7111 or PL 8-llli.

1-lt

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Sff A* ^AtR,

CHAPTER n

Well, he made threats.

Eva Ennis looked at me with a puzzled expression on her face,

What did you do to him, I>on* aid? .she asked me.

Who?

She nodded her head toward the door. Lionel Palmer.

I assumed surprise.

Why?

He seemed so ... so deflated."

Did he? I didnt notice.

Did he?

He was going to mop up the <rf-fice floor with you, .

Is that so? How Imig have you been working here, Eva?

Just around two months, When youve been here long*

want from our files?

Why," she said in auriMlse, he didnt want anything out of the fes."

I thought he did, the way he was standing around over there at that filing drawer,

Why, no, he was iust . , , well.

Nothing. Ier, I said, youll learn to take you know, talking.

'those things In stride. Mopping upi I thought he was interested in

Television. Log

WNCT Ch. 9

the office floor with me doejmt entitle a guy to anything least

He wa.s waiting for you to come .of all a pleasant look from the

Vi. He said he was going to

I filing clerk

What did Palmer

THE BIGNESS OF BRAVO TOPS THEM ALL!

iNMN WWNEDEMI IMinM RICNYIIEUON

smoBMwr

(PTfT)

Color By Tpthnkolor

Ktarts FRIDAY

SATURDAY

4; 00Derby Preview, CBS 4:10-Kentucky Derby, CBS 6; 00Hopalong Cassid y 6:00Keep Talking. CBS 6:30Down Home 7:00Jeffs Collie 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8.30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Face of Danger, CBS 9;30-Have Oun. Will Travel. CBS 10 00Ounsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday New* Report

the files.

Oh, he was just making conversation on that."

What kind of conversation?

A build-up, ^

'Do you remember Just what he; i^Briht Le?^ere Mju i HI^NDAY

0h, he asked me about the lo ooWorld of tdeux Ing system a^ asked me about,,-rhr^^' how long I d been here, and how a system could be arranged in an office of this size so that one girl could find things after another girl had quit, and

And he asked you to show him a filing drawer?

2:30Linkletter's Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4: ISSecret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Ufe of Riley 5:30Popeye

6:00Count of Monte Cristo 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00December Bride, CBS 7:30Name That Tunei CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:00DesUu Playhouse, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final

Yes,

Did be open the diawer or did

you?"

He did.

And was it the drawer that had the C files in It? , . ^

She frowned thoughtfully andi 6.30OE College Bowl, CBS said, Why ... I guess it was.

10:30Camera Three, CBS 11:00Last Word. CBS 11:30The World Is Youra 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Foreign Legionnaire 1:00Lets Oo To College 1:30-News

1:45Air Force Story 2:00Afternoon Theatre 3:30-Blg Picture 4:00Crunch At Des 4:30Circuit Rider 5:00- Pace the Nation, CBS

11:10Sports Nitecap il: 15Bright Leaf Theatre

Greenville Raves . . and Our Patrons Are Excited and Talking About Fannie Hursts Story of Todays Tormented Generation

Youve given me everything t nolher could but yourself when I needed you most!'*

I didnt really notice."

Have you made a file on Dean ; Crockett?

Yes,

Whats in it?

Just Mrs. Cools notes about guarding the place and preventing theft of curios,

If he comes back, 1 said,

keep him away from the filing cabinet

Oh, he isnt coming back, she said.

You cant tell, I told her.

Mr. Ism, she said impulsively. I think you're just wonderful!

Yes?

Yes *

Why?

You're so less.

I'm not fearless. I told her,

I'm Just resigned.

The d(M>r of my private office opened, and KLsie Brand apt>eared.; (K) She came over and said quietly,

I'm very sorry to interrupt you, but there's a young woman on

so utterly fear-

7:00Lassie, CBS 7:3b~Jck Benny, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Richard Diamond. CBS 10-30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special^ CBS 11:15Bright I.eaf Theatre MONDAY 6:30- RFD Nine 6:55Weatheiman 7:0(i-RFD Nine 7.30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7,45Morning New*

7.55Weatherman

8 fK)Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt, Kangaroo, CBS

9 f)fl~ Burns Ac Allen 9 .30Silence, WUNO

10:00On the Oo, CBS 10:30-Godfrey Time. CBS 11:00- I Love Lucy, CBS 11 30 Top Dollar, CBS Farm News 12:10Weatherman

mTN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

4:00Teen Canteen 6:00Western Theater 6:00Bar 7 Round Up 7:30People Are Funny, NBC 8:00Perry Como, NBC 9:00Black Saddle, NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBO 10:30D, A.'* Man, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater SUNDAY ll;0a-ThiR Is the Life 11:30Leo Durocher, NBC 11:55Major Baseball, NBC 3:00Wisdom, NBC 3:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 4:00Western Theater 6:00Kaleld.scope, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Chet Huntley. NBC 7:(KiState Trooper 7:30Primer on Geneva, NBC 8:00Dean Martin Show, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00--At the Movies, NBC 11:00New.s, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater MONDAY 6:30-Continental Cla.sroom, NBC 7:00-Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Living Theater 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10 30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price I.i Right, NBC

ivGrc

Radio

12:15Debnam View* the News the line wl.o h,.. In Ulk with you, CBS;iI;30-k^oc.trairon; NB

D,.,ld. She aid It', very In.phlt-j Ijle| CBS

I 1:30 A.s the World Ttirns, CBS 2 00 Jimmy Dean, CBS

Of cour.se I am. You took the

(live her name?

No.

Okay,'* I aid. j

I gave Eva Knni* a smile, walk-|

cd to my office and picked up the jade idol. Mind if I smoke? telephone. "No. she pouted.

A frightened feminine voice said. Want one?

Donald, I have to see you right She hesitated, then

away.

Who is this?

Sylvia Hadley.

What's hapiamed? I a.sked. lailii of things are going to hap-pn, 1 hope you can get here before they atari hai>pening. Wheres here?

My apaitment.

Where?

Cresta Vista, Apartment 319. Can you come over right

said, All right,"

I gave her one of my cigarettes and held my lighter. She leaned forward for the light, holding my hand with one of her.s, her eyes l(K>klng up from the flame to my face. Donald, I need your help. I need it so ferrlbly. terribly much.

Go on, I said, "you .stole the jade Idol. What happened?

NOW PLAYING

THRU TUESDAY

(PtTT')

Donald. I can tell from the way now? you're acting you dont believe Its terribly hmwitant. b<ith to me|rne

and to you. And to Phyllis Croc-! I bchev# you stole the Jade

kctl.

I hesitated, tlien said, Very well. Ill be up."

idol

l2:00 ~Tic Tac Dough. NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NB(

1*00Farm Front 1:15Weather Wise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality Hou.se

2 00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Haggis BaggLs, NBC

3 OOYoung Dr, Malone, NBO 3:30From The.se Roots. NBC

4 OOTruth or Consequence, NBC 4:30County Fair. NBC

5.00Cowb<)y Bob 6:00-1 Spy

6:30ChanneL 7 Reporter 6:40 WeathPT^'i.se 6,45NBC News, NBC 7;00Masters Three 7:30Buckskin, NBC

8.00Re.Htle.>;.s Gun. NBC 8:30Weils Fargo, NBO 9 00- Peter Gunn. NBC 9:30Twenty-Six Men 10:00Arthur Murray Parly, NBC 12 55

Well. then, why ate you so so sort of ca.sual about the whole!n;05 'ffjlng?

What do you want me to do.

Wt.DMSIIAVTIirilHllAV AVA (fAllflNFItAntluuiv Iraiirheia In THE NAKFI> MA.IA ( olor bv Terhiileolor

roming Koonj Wall llisnry' I UK MIIAGGV DOCl

I pttshed the mother-of j)carl but

sWe of (he door at 319 hown on the floor and throw

Who is It?

Youve decided to tell me about It I ani I said l>ecaii.se you know that I

.She filing thedmir oia-n Oh. found out you had stolen tlie idol Donald! she said. Donald. I'm and the method you used to smug-.so glad you came!

Her hands were on my arm. fho

RE-ELECT

Lester E. Turaage

City Council of Greenville May 5, 1959

It hat bren my priviledge to aerve you, the people of Greenville, for the past 2 years as e member of your City Council.

My platform for re-election includes: 1.

An aggressive, planned program for the continued growjh and progress of Gieciiville;

Additional drainage and paving of the streets of our city}

Sound and progressive government which will adequately serve the needs of the people for years to come;

Doing eyerythtng possible to establish more in-dualries tri order to provide a better-balanced economy for Greenville.

Your V^ote and Suppni*t Will Be (Jreally Apprecialcd

fingers gripping, her e.ves looking into miiip. Oh, Donald," she said,

this is icrrlblp, It's alxnohitoly terrible

All right, I told her, lets gel down to hrass tacks. Tell me what's

so lerrihle , , . , j .

SIm* closed the door and turned to nty friend.

l>olt. Come over here. Don-i What friend?

gle it out of the apartment.

No. no, Donald, I swear thats not true! If youll only li.sten. If youll only let me tell you the whole story

Go on, I said.

She .squirmed around, getting s little rlo.srr to me.

Itonald. she said. 1 was dis-

10:39Dial 999 11:00News. Weather. Sports Jack Paar Show. NBC

MemoriaJ Baptist AnnoTinccmohts

SATURDAY

4:00WGTC News

4:(^Echo

.5:00WGTC News

5:03Dally Reflector Headlinm

6:05Echo

6:00State News

6:05Echo

6:35Joe Overman

6:45Echo

7:00Sign Off

SUNDAY

7:59Sign On 8:00Episcopal Series 8:30First Pentecostal Ch 9:0(^WGTC Newi 9:06Echo

9:15Ever-Ready Gospel SiiHfers 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05^Bcbo 11:00WGTC News 11:03Church Services 12:00WGTC News 12:05Echo

12:20Joe Overman Weather 12:30-WGTC News 12:35Sunday Star Parade l;0O-WGTC News 1:05Sunday Star Parade 1:20News 1:25Warm Up

1:30San Francisco vs Milwaukee 4.20Wrap Up 4:25News 4:30Echo 5:00WGTC News 5;03Dealy Reflector Headlines 5:06Echo 6:00State News 6:05Echo 6:30wore News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Echo .7:00Sign Off

MONDAY

6:29Sign On 6:30Echo 7:00WGTC News 7:05Echo 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman 7; 45Echo 7:53School Menus 7:55Echo 8:00WGTC News 8:05Ecno 8:56Bundle of Jcy 9:00WGTC News 9:05Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:50Echo 9:55Obttuariex 10:00WGTC News 10;05~Hymn Time 10:20Echo

10:30Community Calendar 10:35Coffee Time 11:00WGTC News 11:05Echo

11:30Farm Service Program

11:35Echo

12:00-WGTC News

12:05Echo

12:30State News

12:35Joe Overman Weather

12:45Echo

12:50New*

Warm Up

Immanuel BajJtist Announcements

The Circles of the Woman's Missionary Society will meet next week as loliows;

Monday 3:30Page Circle will meet with Mrs. A. H. VanDyke, Rock Springs Road.

Monday 8:00Everett Circle will meet with Misa Prances Nanney, 823 Evans St

St Raphael Menu ''

Monday 8:00Weeks Circle wlU meet with Mrs. Marion Tribley, 213 Lewis St., with Mrs. WiUiam Byrd as co-hostess.

Monday 8:00Powell Circle will meet with Mrs. J. C., Paige, Lakewood Pines.

MondayHot In buns,

ions, chill, mustard, plckl^ jluige sUw, buttered grea' milk, oranges. ,

TuesdayPot^burgen, potatoes, carrot laiein and orteif salad, grom lima beans, dieeat iMsculta, milk, vanilla eiudard.

Wednesday Beef vsgetabl smip, crackers, peanut butler and cheese sandwichee. ^erry ocnMmg milk.

Monday 8:00Humphries Circle will meet with Mrs. Robert T. Ross. 106 N. Harding St.

Tuesday 10:00Austin Circle will meet with Miss Leila Higgs,

ThursdayAscension TliMedaj^

a holy day of obligation. Wo seliooE FridayCheeee and rloe oaaeer* ole, buttered green cabbage, earrol stripe, etHtibread with syrup, Jello^

milk. T

405 E. 5th St.

Tuesday 10:00Bilbro drole will meet with Mrs. Norman THlkerson, 1206 S. Overlook Dr.

Phyliis frockeU

How wpi> you disloyal?

Mond.iy afternoon at 3 30 the Grant Ciicle will meet with Mrs O. J. Bell and the Erne.st Circle with Mrs. F. E Bmokiv. Monday evening at 8*00 th? following circles will meet: Andrews with Mr.s. Herman Hardee, Humphries with MLsse.s Marietta and Rachel Moore. Hardaway with Mr.s, W, H. Tiipp and the Coleman Circle with Mr.s. Virginia Spencer.

Tuesday morning at 9:45 the Brook.i Chele wlU meet with Mrs. R HI. Fiie.s and pt 10:00 a m. the Mile.s Circle meets with Mrs. Ed

1,00All Star Game1940 2:50Wrap Up 2:55News 3 00 WGTC News

3 05El ho

1 r' i'

4 05Echo

5 00-_-WGTC New*

5:03Dally Reflector Headlines

5 05 Echo

6 00 State News 6:05Echo 6.30WGTC New.*

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

aid. *he said, and sit down,

She led the wav to a davenport, kicked her shoe* off. doubled up Site he.sltalcd and said. Well, for Rnwl Jr. her legs so Ihe tightly streU'hed: one thing, her hii.sband wanted, Tlie R. A.s and G. A.s will expwn.se of nylon shKkiugs was to participate In a scheme, Tuesday evening at 6:30 at

visible, and sat very cktse to me. a Plot

What sort of a plot?

1 dont know, but be had some-tiling all planned ottt He wa.s a

BLASTS TV

her Immla with Interlaced fingers testing on tny sboiilder, Donald. I she said. "lf terrible. I dont

the church. Bring a sandwich.

The board of deacons will meet Tue.sday evening at 8:00 at the J .L.I , I . church,

want 10 tell you. but 1 have !oiJ^'P thinker and wantever it was, midw'eek worship service

All right, go on. Tell tnc, I O pm the pa.stor

ANNISTON. Ala. (AP)Police are looking for a house-breaker who appear.H to have a .sharp dislike for television. Joe S. Noland reported that he and his family returned home from an overnight trip and found somebody had! broken into their house and blast-' ed their television set apart with; a shotgun.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

PAY A LITTLE MORE AND GO FIRST CLASS - - -ALL THE TRULY BIG PICTURES PLAY HERE FIRST!

ACADEMY AWARD

WINNER

DAVID NIVEN with *

WILLIAM HOLDEN MeNamara

Snd BSi ^FRANK SINATRA

KIM NOVAK MAN WITH OOLDHN AHM*

STARTS SUNDAY1ST OUTDOOR RUM

KERWINMn-KAMN GRANT

.KHMSIRBI TtmnATiia

Plus Comedy and Cartoon

WED.-THURS.

THE MAN INSIDE

said

'riuit jwde idol

Whwl alMiut il?

1 took it."

Uh huh, I saul. Mind' if I

Hinokp?"

Donald. 1 dont ladtove you're paying any attention to me at all.

The Other Day

fully thought out scheme.

What did he want you to do? He wanted me to steal the idol.

will dl.Hcu.ss the action.* of State Convention meeting this wpek,

I* U hu|Misailile for a dead man church choir will practice

to delenri hlmaelf? The Count f 'riuasriav evening at 7:30 and the Nine continues lo a chilling ell-Carol Choir Fiiday aternwm at max here Monda,v.

We learned .Munethlng interestti\g olH'Ut time keeping It .seems that prior to I ire 141U Crnlui y little wiiH known alanit ineehanlcal mean.* for Keeping time, Sun dtaUs Uowevei were in U*e a,s far back hh itMM) B V 'Hte (ir.Ht mechanical clock In Eunipe of which we have any knowledge was one made in VVurtenilx'rg i),y Henry De Vick fto' Ktiig Charles V of Fiance, in-stalled In Pari* In I3t>0 It wa.s motivatcMl by a 500 lb. weight and was accurate lo within nb*>ut two hinn a day.

Can you imagine t\r>t knowing whrthi'i Vftui cliM'k WR.H right or n(f as much as two hour*? It seems that man .s devices irave nlwavs .suited the times in which lie lived, and all thing.s have al-wrvy.s iuul to pi ogress slow ly, step bv .step. TtHtav must l> us are drs-pleasfil If we IIulI our titiiopitxe itff a mitmle or two, btit thal'.s lite nowrtduvs.

For our imrt. we place 'fficlency and cmdomen sati.Joct inn way ahead of the time elemeitl, htit we know how Important time I* to you , and you ran always ernmt on ms to serse v*mi with sHthfrtelinn tn the shortest reasonable time.

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY

4th A Cutanrhe Mtt. Phonr PI, .*115

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

LAMT TIMES TONKillT

, BE LU( KY

A L 8 O

SIN-PORTS OF THE CARIB SEA...

Tho ory of xcirtmtnf-mocf "nc# girli looking lor

STARTS SUNDAY

FROM THE HtLARIOUS SffOADWAY SAGE SHOCKERt

M G M riaos mowcTion

Doris Day '

ClGtOOHGCUSCALIli^^N.

Movie audiences, movie heroes and movie musicals get an hilarious gang-over by master spoofers~in a full hour of comedy and music-starring..,

SID CAESAR AND ART CARNEY JAYE P. MORGAN and the Morgan brothers,

BAMBI LINN AND ROD ALEXANDER. CLIFF NORTON, AND SPECIAL GUEST STAR AUDREY MEADOWS.

" Proeontod by the Roxtd Drug Compony.

TOMORROW 10 to 11 on NBC 7

television for eiistern north^carolina

television for eastern north carolinp