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WEATHER i

Fftir ui< M^r tMighi. gy u Mlw tetw^y.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

VoL 129

No. 440

SSSOCUTSD rSHS

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 CenU

Deputy Sec. Of Defense Donald Quarles Dies In His Sleep Today

Not Known To Have Been 111; Was Possible Successor To McElroy

WASHINGTON fAP) Deputy S?cretary of Defense Donald A.

Quarles died today.

Quarles, second ranking defense official since 1967 and former secretary of the Air Force, died In his sleep.

Quarles was born in Van Buren,

Ark., July 30. 1894.

The deputy defense chief had not been ill. so far as friends knew.

Quarles had been mentioned as a possible successor f* Seci^ tary of Defense Neil McElroy, who has announced his intention to leave the t<) Pentagon poet late this year,

Quarles was an official of the Western Electric Co. and a resident of New Jersey wln be entered government service.

He was vice president of Western Electric and president of Sandia Corp., a subsidiary which operates the Sandia Special Weapons Laboratory at Albuquerque,

N.M., for the Atomic Energy Commission.

In 19.53 President Eisenhower appointed Quarles an assistant secretary of defense for research and development.

Quarles became secretary of the Air Force in August 1955. ^ ^

Ki. WASHINGTON (AP)President

^ i EisenhoWcr will refuse to go to

and three children. conference if the Rus-

By a former marriage, Quarles

Participate In Safety Council Program

Marston Named Utilities. Commission erBy Council

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

DE)MONSTRATING PORTO-CLINIC

Morgan, Surlea, Rogcraon

Herter Promises Geneva Firmness

has two daughters and a son, Carolyn Anne. Mrs. Stanley C. Lewis, and Etonald Aubrey Jr.

sians carry out their threat to turn East Berlin over to the East German Communists.

He will take the same stand if

Bv STCART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Quarles has served as acting the Soviets sign a separate peace head of the big Defense Depart-j treaty wHth puppet East Germa-ment on many occasions when the ny. defense secretary was absent.

Quarles started his climb from modest circumstances.

WThile still in short pants, he

Holding Man In Woman's Death

showed a bent for mathematics.

He was graduated from high school at the age of 15 and be-cause there was a shortage teachers, so he said, he was of-Kxj fered a Job teaching math in high I ~ school provided he went to the**

University of Missouris summer school. This he did. The 16-year-1 o', math teachers first monthly! p::/check was $50. j

Ho went back to the unlvwsity the next summer and again taught in high school. In addition he had some part-time Jobs, saved hi# money and headed for Yale in 1912, AYDENA 37-year-old Negro

He got his B.A. degree in 1916 ji.s being held for inve.stlgation in and the following year he enbstedithe death of a 21-year-old Negro In the Army. After two year# In;woman, Anme Lee Fleming, last France and Germany during night.

World War I, he came home a! police Chief M. QVionflltii* .Ir captain. i i I qotd Henry Staton Jr. as say-

Musterw ^ got in; jg ^ g^d the woman had been New York with Weetem Electrics

engineering depertment. did part-1 ^

time studying in theoretical phys- ^ lea at Columbia University. Dur-i '

Ing World War II he had muchj to do with dev^k>pment of radar, j Quarles did not smoke or drink. |

He enjoyed good music well i enough to go voluntarily to sym-j phonies.

But I dont want to be put in: the Puritan class, he once said.j When reporters remiijded him that Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson had remarked that the man appointed to the Air Force jot must sit next to God, have financial and engineeiing expert ence and be one the Senate would confirm. Qmrles chuckled and said: Secretary Wilson had to revise that first qualification.'

This morning Quarles chauffeur, Clarence Mason , went to Quarles home to drive him to a studio fM* an early tejevisicm Interview.

When Quarlee failed to appear, the driver Went into the house about 7:55 a.m. He was unable to arouse Quarlea who was in bed.

Mas<m called Cd. Stanley C.

Lewis, Quarles son-in-law. Lewis hurried to the Quarlee home.

A Pentagon spokesman said H was believed Quarles died several hours jMevlously.

talks with the British and French foreign ministers.

Herter himself already has

served notice that the Russians must match concession for concession to end the danger of war.

Even as Herter arranged to

leave, the three Allies wei'e reported already arguing with the Soviets over where to sit to dis-Any such one-sided Soviet ac- cuss the German deadlock.

Si' I" Soviet diplmate in-

doubtedly would wreck the Big oisted th< talks taki nlsrp amnnrf - .

Weatein diplomat ;!' Council for

?tS. '<>' * *0Oarel*;!.U>t Commlaslon'a lety

National Safety Recognition For Local Utilities

Commission Secretary Larry , _ Brown said. He had completed

J. T. Marston Jr.. president of two five-jrear terms last March.

and T^t Co., last The appointment to the five-night was named to a five-year man commission was one of the term on the Greenville UtillUes last official acta of the old City Commission. j Council which was holding its

He places John O. Clark,final meeting last night.

Governor T o Call Highway Patrol Out Of Hendrson

RALEIGH AP)Gov. Hodges said today that state highway patrolmen will be moved out of Henderson this weekend and if there is any further violence requiring state assistance next Monday or thereafter. I shall immediately order National Guard units into Henderson and Vance County to act as law enforcement officers.

The governor mads his announcement at a news conference. He said that the adjutant generals office had alerted a Guard unit for possible duty in Hender son. He said he did not knov which unit but indications were that it was all or part of a mill-taiy police company at Greensboro.

The governor told reporters he

The safety record of the Green- ^ad sent wires telling of his de

villa Utilities Commissions Elec-i ^ union leaders, man-

trie, Water, and Gas Distribution agement of the struck Harriet-Dlvision has brought a third place I Cotton Mills, and Hcn-

award In national competition. conferred

City Manager Leonard P. Bloxam Vance

told the Pitt County Safety Coun- officials Just before his

cil yesterday.

The award was presented by

program.

known aul^ritatively a few hours ' Bloxara made the announce-'

^retary of State Chris- Despite pressure for a summit tian A. Herters scheduled take-)talk re^rdless of progress in Ge-

for jpre-conference strategy Eisenhower wa* reported

insisting the foreign ministers

ment at the monthly meeting of

the Pitt County Safely Council.

Tile Utilities Oommission re- #

celved a certificato of morit the right of any person to

first must make concrete gams \ National Safe iviolate the law. to throw rocks

poainty tha iiofiin /.iHoi. an/1 /vtHa.- ago irom tne jvaiionai saie-:.^

statement was issued.

I wish to emphasize that the full responsibility whether or not the state has to use National Guard troops wlU rest with those In Vance County who choose to break the law and cause violence, Hodges declared.

I have not and shall not ree-

easing the Berlin crisis and other German problems.

This means, inforrasnts said, that mere agreement at Geneva on a time, place and agenda for a summit meeting would not be enough to convince him that a conference with Russias Nikita Khrushchev would be worthwhile.

ty Council for its safety program.^

Luther Moore, chairman of thejjj?^* if^inimid

Pitt County Vehicle Safety Check j words of Intlmlda-

Program, said Vehicle Safety Check Lanes wdll be operating In Greenville May 27 and 28 and in Ayden, Farmvllle, and Bethel May 28. Moore reported the lanes j would operate from 9^00 a m. to !l2 noon and 1:30 p m. to 6 .30, He!

Herter outlined America's posl-ladded both city and county offi-; tion for the East-West talks start-! cials were backing the program asi mg Monday in a nationally broad- well as the state Highway Patrol.! raleioH (API Oor MmlMia .uvK. Y^erday, program wa. givenleS^atiS^ by Ruasell Rogerson, Driver Im-i tones <rf the year Thikraday.

Jones' Highway Bill Killed Off

mission in March. 1949, Utilities ment said it was his feeling that

it was better for us to clean up all this business rather than put I t in the laps of the new council. When the ma>Pr opened the floor for nominations Councilman W. L. Whedbee, who did not seek e-election, nominated Clark for re-appointment to the commision. Only Whedbee was in favor of the nomination when a vote was ailed.

Councilman C. W. Harvey Jr., who was re-elected to the council, then nominated Marston for the five-year term. The vote for the bank pre.sident was unanimous.

West. Harvey, Whedbee and Lester Turnage. who was defeated for re-election, voted in favor of Mar^tons appointment. Outgoing Councilman J. A. Collins Sr.. who was defeated by West in the mayors race. wa.s not present for last nights final meeting.

Two of the winning candidates who Will be sworn in along with West and Harvey Wednesday morning at 10 oclock were present to observe la.st nights meeting. They were Dr M. W, Aldridge and Charles M Kii%. The third winning council candidate W, 8. Stafford, was not present. The council approved an addl-tlMi to Greenfield Terrace, a sub-divLsion for Negroe.s located at the Intersection of the NC 11-S 13 bypass and the old high-

tlon which have occurred In Hen-deisoii and Vance County.

The governor added, however, that conditions in Henderson have improved in recent davs to such an extent that the state can now remove the patrolmen.

J. T. MARSTON. JR. . . , . five-year term

HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) - A reduced force of state highway patrolmen stood watch with local

officers today as the morning wav north of Greenville, shift of workers reported at the Planning-Zoning Commis.sloncrs

Harriet - Henderson Cotton offered their approval for the ad-

idition Wedne.sdav night. it will he jiice re^Mirted it was orderly, j the second sect ion of the sub-

n conliast to rifle fire and a dy- division to be opened, lamite explosion W'hlch shattered* The city treasurer was named .he calm Thursday night. last night to maintain a regtster

The incidents, first signs of vio- of the principal of street Improve-ience in several days, came only ment bonds. CHv Manager Tecn-a few hours after Gov. Hodges ard Bloxam told the councllmcn

announced

deermine

developments would whether National

that the city had received requests for .such a register Com-

Guardsmen would be sent to the plying with the request will mean .scene, to replace patrolmen. The;slmplv li.sUng the city bonds in force of patrol troopers has been a book, he said rcKiuced from about 100 to 40, i Canvass Vote*

Police said no one was Injured' The council offlciallv ranvas.Hrd when several shots, apparently the votes from Tue.dav's muni-, from a ,22 rifle, were fired Inlolrtpal election and the final re-i the front and the back of the suits cm resyxinded ex.-*ctly wihi ni "^oderaon plant of the the unofficial returns carried Ini mills, object of a strike by the Wednesday's edition of the DaUyi Textile Workers Union of Amei Reflector I

ica since Nov, 17.

JOHN G. CLARK , . , term expires

people who worked at the poll-

i -fi-?. L- _ ^ O Gioos to check traffic flow

a stick of dynamite, waa heaved

parking on Boyd Ave. from .... .

North Hen- Blount PertlUzer plant to Dick-L ! # I*

image was inon Aw .pleasure working here for the

A.S the meeting closed Turnage

over a fence at the

del son mill. Minor damage was tn.vm Ave caused when the blaat went of He wid he had had eomplalntsP^"*

Iconcerning parking on both sldesP^"*^ education up here,

5 were reported noisy ;of the street In that area. Councilman Whedbee said. * It

at both miUs, but no Inctdents councilman Turnage rerom-(wcurred when the worker* left t^^nded that changes be made in

cast addrm Thursday night.

He arranged a final meeting

with President Elsenhower before provement SuperHsor, Patrolman; The tally showed:

heading for the Geneva meeting J- B. Buries and Drivers License; i. a 75-cent* hourly minimum

with the foreign minister# of Examiner Cecil Morgan, on the wage bill, atrongly iipported Iw

Brltam. France and Russia. | Driver Improvement Clinics, j Hodge*, wa* einacted tato law by Herter * maiden speech won j aid the clinics #tu- the Senate,

praise from Sen. Mike Mansfield come from the rank# of 2 A Highway Oomminsion re-

of Montana, the A#sl#tant Demo- '^'bose drivers license.organization measure, regarded

cratic Leader, as candid and been suspended and from as a slap at the governor, was statesmanlike, persons who continually appear in killed by the House.

the plant at 11 p.m.

The hooting wa* the flrat violence reported at the mill* in several day*. Gov. Hodges announced yesterday the number of highway patrolmen on trike duty here

was to be reduced from 80 to 40 He empharired that the rounrtUbe quiet and llsteti awhile before _ "ha* no bone to pick w'ith the l express myself

the method of voting for city elections to speed up the balloting.

West said he w'Ould ask the council to allow me to appoint a committee to make a study of conditions and report bark.

has been a pleasure to serve with you boys. Im sorry I cant be with you any longer. Councilman-cIect King told the group, Its a pleasure to be here. ITI do my best.

And Aldridge aald. "Those are about my aentlments. I want to

In hii half-hour address the new secreta.ry pledged firmnes# and

court.

3, A House committee Immobil-

'The purpo.se of the clinic is to ized a bill frowned upon by Hod tatent~to n^gi^ato ingo^ f^h* violator a safe driver gee. Rep. R. Frank Everett of

He called on the Communiat# too education and under-!Martin, who Introduced the meas-

for businesslike negotiations andf^'"ffor pass- ure described it as an effort to

not a propaB.nda exereiw." ^ 5 . 2": L 'TMT'"!''.

He set forth thre# basic guide- deducted from the length the atate auditor and vested in tho

lines of Western ilicv for the suspension time for their 11- director of tha Stale Department

negotiation# and summed them,^'ll*t , i

Patrolman J. B Buries said that pointed Paul Johnston a# direc

ta ying ;

heart of our policy can be clearly and simply said to be

this: A Germany reunited in free- ... _ , ^ ....

dom. a security system linked,X with bad attitude*,

with arrangements for arms con- ?asa the drivers

trol. and in the interim a free and

a good attitude is the most Important factor In makitig a good driver aa well as in passing the

secure Berlin.

Aides said they thought the 64-

tor of the department which wa* created by the 1957 Leglalalure.

The highway rewganizatlon bill, introduced by Rep. Walter Jone* of Pitt, would have increased th* test at the end of the achool, jcommisston*# membership from To close the program Llccnae seven to 14. Defeat of the m<^ui> Examiner Morgan demonstrated ^^e represented a victory for Hod-

HENRY STATON, JR.

^the TV screens like a veteran, with plenty of charm and almost no fluffs in his 3,000-word delivery.

arguing and he slapped her and she fell out of the car In which they had been s,ittang.

According to officer* Staton then said he drove the car to Miss

Ivear-old Herter came through on * Porto-Cllnic. This device haa,6S. who urged the 1957 LegialA-

v*'. . . S ^ At- . Al____! A- 4 WaA WW* A A .AVt * UflMrW.

tests for depth perception, side ^ure to crea to the present High-

virion, color bllndnesis, reaction^* ' Commission setup.

time and also has an eye chart j Thera were indication*, how-

The unit la u-^ed to let the pros-<*ver, that many House member* pertive driver know Just how well voted against the bUl becaua# he is suited for driving and what two years from now

correction* or allowances he need* * Kovemor likely will mak* to make when behind the wheel to reorganize the com-

(jf a car. mission and they aaw no need to

The meeting was held at

Councilwoman Quickly Resigns

MARRIED 27 TIMES

An attempt wa* made to re- Flemings house at 1107 Williams .CAROLINA BEACH. N.C. (AP) Brothers at 12 30 nm wa-vive him, but he waa pronounced gt. and took the rick woman -Mr*. Eunice Benway, top voto-^rday ^

dead at about 8:30 a.m. on the bed.(8ttor in the city councU race

He then summoned officer Jameaj^^^ hours after

Rosa who in turn called a doctorbecause the council

and other officers. . 'nm tim *

According to Pitt Co'inty Coro-r councU doe.ant want me

nor 1 W_^ Harv. y, IT. wS. ITm

w !r , ! Benway, I resigned because they

ing died as the result of a frac- djdp.t to name me mayor

Quarles attended a dinner Thursday given by Undersecretary of the Air Force Malcolm MacIntyre at the MacIntyre home, together with aeverai Pentagon official*.

Later they attended aa Air Force symphony concert.

Quarlee was aJkme in the house at the time of tua deeth. Mrs. Quarlea wa* vi*iiing ta Chicago.

tured skull and brain injuries.

Investigation is conttnuing m the case. Coronor Harvey added.

or mayor pro tom and I knew it would be impoaelble to *erve on a 4-1 councU.

Macmillan Party Chalks Up Gains

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) I

LONDON (AP> Prime Mhi*-

JSaU ^ ^ MacMSllan* ConaeryaUve

Sredoje Goluskm, from northern tnrfxv rhaikM im Afwirt.z-n Serbia, had been man led 27 ?*'^^ chalked up tpectacu-

Reflectoras First FulUColor Advertisement Appears Today

lar victonee in local election*

hu rn.rn.te. .al U>;,.vr'lp?,,^ul'tSit

servaUve hope# for the election of'

'Missing Family Found, Working Off Debts

a new parliament which MacMillan must call before next May.

With nearly all reuU* gathered in, the Comiervativea showed a net gain of 158 kicaJ council seats

and theta chief ijiwitloo. ^ menT ever published In The Daily

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Although layer. He is working now on aright now. he added, rv# got} Two other families who dUap-! uwai- U ^Reflector ippear* on page six of

their forgiving home town want* school project at LoyaKon, Calif., omc work to do at my feed mlll.'peared suffered far more tragic

them back, a young family tlmt 50 mUe# iflarth of Reno, I cant think of anybody more consequences. The CarroU V.

disappeared from MtnnesoU four He was upset when noet by re- reUable to do it than Earl Jackson Jr., family of four from month# ago plans to stay in Neva- porters and seemed on the verge The family abruptly left Silver Mineral, Va.. was murdered by a

CHECKING FULL COLOR ADVERTISEMENT John F Mlnges icatod). manager of the

Oreenvllk Pepat-Cola Bottling Company, checks proof of a full color advertisement which appears In todays Dally Reflector. Pictured with Miuge* are Mrs. Mai-garet Pierce of the new.s-paper'a advertdng department and J. M. F. Browder, preatu-oom foreman for The DaUy Reflector.

The flrat full-color advertise-! secondary colon. j

"W'i eor.stder thl# another milestone of progress lor The Daily

The Daily Reflector ha* carried one-color and black adverti.semenis from tune to time since 1956 when

counts tor tho dmrrnKt. Br"nlr,or Whkhart'jr',

Pollticai observer* believed that With today'* edition. The Daily publisher f tha paper Md today. new building is the

the Conservmtlve# wouJd be re- Reflector beccmea one of the flrat "We recognize the' growing im- ^ k that fuU-color

turned to power for a third term newspapers in Eastern North Caro-iporUnre of color m advertising ''rttsmg nas i^n **

* ine Dniumg or luii-coior in a

da until the father work# -out hi# of tears. Finally he commenUKJr Lake, a town of 600 population, person or person* unknown. Their if the general election were held iina to publish full color adv-- andit ha,i been our wi*h to aifncd

fmanciai problem*. ^hen I get 40 mites west of Minneapolis, Dec. bodies were found in March in Immediately. But MacMiiian has uain* tmr advertiwr* the advantaees'of * * complicated pro-

D.bt-rl*.n &rl Zru< 40, hU tb. Ml. u.red .way, I w. to -n-rlr he, wiu. .U It, widely ptr.ted ,r.ve. to Mtry- imSi wth . .S? ^ -l -

Wife and their five children were be left alone to think. I dnn't want furnishing*, waa left unlocked land and Virginia. ference in the offing he feels the

found in Reno Tliurwlay by a fi- any help from anybody I have a Nothing wa* said to their rela Ken Martin of Portland. Or* . |national voting shouJd wait

nance company winch repovseased gnod arteady Job and I'd like to Uves and hi* wile and three chiidrenlleaat until fail.

Uieir tuuuuoUte. The fiamy taad auiy here - The family made no attempt to vanished on au expedlUun to

left ativer Lake. Minn., wuhout a In Saver Lake, where Zru*t was conceal iu Ideutuy in Caiitornla gailier Christmas greeiia Their traca. * general contractor and a Iwrmer or Nevada and Mrs. Zruai cx-|car apparmtiy plunged off a high-

They cam# to Reno April 21 city councilman, Mavor Joe Geh- preaaed aurprise Uiey were re , way into tlie Columbia river in

after living In three California ten said Ziuet and bis famUy will ported aa mk*ing. the mountain* of Wsshinglon The

communitie* Stcramento. San be W'eteomed with open arms any- We Just wanted Ume to work,bodies of two of the Martin daugh-

The full-color page, advertising fuU-eolor adverLaeuKnu ^ dividual press plates for each of J Pepal Cola, was bcught by the towllert pewrible date The pub tea ^

Feps- Cuia BoUIhig Company of to> the Tu 1-iulor advritnw- vrtL-emeiU. In contrast to black

Lula Obispo and Pismo Beach ume they want to come back. thing* out, she told Police Ca#t when Zrusi worked a* a hrlcki Theres a Job waiting lor Earl wmiam Breadhaad-

tor* were found in a river alough this wek.

TO ELY iLAtii

WASHINGTON tAP* Preil-deut Eit^tihower tiMlay named next Sunday Mother* Day.

He directed that the flag be flown on all gove.nment building* That d*y.

of Urreuvllte UuuugU John P >t and whiu prtatmg which

Mmgcs, aetreUiy.treasurer and were begun wah tlw j ^ j

manager of the company. exiMbriun pioeram of The 3fSl-wto/ge m

The advertl.toment I* printed In uon required four press plates,

three color, red. yellow , blue and *11 la a part of our continuing Each of the plates has to be allguedi

black, and the full color effect effort to offer ev- rj pa'i.'*ibte news- precisely on the press to assure

result* from the btendtng of basic paper aervire to our reader* and the proper blend of the differwnt

color* to five varying shades and < advertiser*." i color*.

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. M. C

Frl^aT, May 8,

Seven Queens Crowned At Ceremony

Students Give Spring Festival

OXRL8* CORONATION MRV1C* termedUU ttrlt reoeivtd recogolttcm.

vu Uie WlntrvUlt Missionary Baptist Cbuicb. Baventeen Junior and In*

A candleUfht OtrU* Coronation Benriec was held at tha Winter-viUt Mlsslonaiy Baptist Ctmrch Wednesday night in which 17 Junior and Intermediate firls received recwftUilon for adrancement in the Forward Steps of Oiria Auxiliary.

**Adyancin In Love'* was used as Um theme df the ceremony. The program was opened with the sinfinc of the hymn "I Love To

only a Queen-wlth>8cepter has the Herbert Forrett and Mrs. LeoniKvana. autbority to bear. It Is true ac-wumpUshmeots when a gbr) is able to aeoept a Scepter for it require* tong houre of eervicc and the comptetton of many requtrements.

For this step the member works closely with her Counselor nd the State Olrts' Auxlllaiy Director.

Members of the Sunbeam Bands served as attendants

Vows Unite Couple

WTNTERVILLE~The wedding Sid Pern and seven branch can-of Miss EUen Ray Dali and Mr.'delabra holding white cathedral Richard Carlton Keel of Bethel candles Family pewa were marked

Tell The Story," followed with a Queens and above. They were Lo-devotion by Brenda Wail and Djralrelie Barwkk. Linda Worthlnaton. Ellen Hill. Judith Mobley extended Brooks Berwick, Alexlne Dews, the welcome and Mrs. K. O. Cole Aanes Whfchsrd, Diane Brown, introduced the service. jiy Tyson, Mary Karen MrLew-

The glrla participating, accord- i horn, Thybe MclAwhom, Madge tng to tha step they had achieved, jOsy Dews and Charle* Tyaon. were as follows: Maidens, Anna! Mrs. A. M Mumford, Interme-

was olemni7d in the Wlntervllle for thCjfYee Will Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. The Rev, Dean

with white satin bows.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mi&s Linda Worth-

Dibbs officiated at the double- jington, classmate of the bride. Dng ceremony, Mise Clean Strickland of Louiaburg

The church was decorated with College ssng *'0 Promise Me."

Worthington, Lou Whlchard; La-dles-ln-Waiting. Nancy Orlger, Jo Arm Pollard, Betty Anne Weath-Ington; Prlnc^^, Peggy Porrst, Sophia McLaw'hom. Paula Clark.

The highlight for the accaslon was the crowning of seven Queena and the presentation of the Scepter to two Intermediate members.

dlate a. A Counselor, served as narrator, Mrs. R. K. Carrtrfl. Junior O. A Counselor, presented the awards and challenged each group.

Others partlcloattng were Irma Sije Worthington, organist; Richard ttunsucker, trumpet player; Eliasbelh Carroll, Sue Blen Hun-sncker, uher*; and E O, Cole,

The molhera of the Queens did jpastor, led In the prsyer of dcdi-the crowning and challenged each!cation.

girl to continue to Advance In! 'The church was spproprlately Love.** I decorated by Mrs. Vernon Cox,

The glrla who received their iisjrur the O. A, colora green, gold crowns were Oall Evans. F^wlna and white.

Everton, Jo Anne Worthlngfon, I yndall Hall. Msry Virginia Lsng-ston. Sara Pst Olive, and Carolyn Bsmes.

Olnny Mumford end Elisa Olive were swarded the Scepter, which

Mrs. M T Speir is president of the Woman's Missionary Society, who foHters the organtrstlon. The O A, Committee, who help to plan end direct the work, is composed of Mrs. Cecil Worthington, Mrs.

baskets of white gladioli and pom pons against a background of wedding greenery coneistlng of Emer

jis* Annette Dall, sUter of the bride and student et I/sil'iburg CoHege, sang "Tbe Wedding Prayer**

Give Mother A Fashion Gift from Brodys

S-o-o comfortablel ^'DORMIK"

Comfy Clippers

Klack Lcathsr Blue lA*ather White i,eaiher Pink Satin Lijiht Blue Satin

$5.50

What Happens To Past Miss Americas?

What happen* to the Mi*e America* of year* past?

'These girls, selected as th* American ideal of talent and beauty, reign for a year In a blai of International publicity, are feted, photc^rapbed, flattered and interviewed.

Then come* another year, another Miss America, and the for* liner queen u*uaUy drops from sight.

; A notable exception Is a tall, competent brunette named Be.s* Myerson, who wa* Ml*s America in IMS, and ha* built a career ^011 this fact.

i For the last seven year* Be** ha* been commentator, hostess, fashion coordinator and general

MR. AND MRg. R. C. KEEL

The orlde, given tn marriage by her uncle, Jo.neph L. Hobgood of

SV'ni.tM'Tii;;

. li-. # wnite nylon over satin maaei

Ihe Big Payoff.^ Be^ that ^ej^^h open neckline. Her .elbow

length veil was of nylon Illusion In seed i>earlH. She carried a white Bible topped with whit# cama-

30 Years Ago Today

May K JfCi

At the home of Mias Maifant Flcndai on Orecse Bttvot, tbtm waa orfAObced ysMerday aftanuxB a Pttt Coimty chapter of Mr(tttb Ckdlegg Ahtmsae Amoeimtkm. A nowrinatfng commtttae with Mrs. B. J, EvareM m Its chalrauua sah* irrttfed the foliowinf offlceis for the first year; tfdge Daniels, presidetR; Lelia Rla, vloe-preei-dent; Dors Cox, secretary; Mrs. Charlla FotInm, aecretary. The chapter accepted the report of the nominating committee after which Mr*. Everett presented the plan for OTganiztng In OreeoviUe a of Anumean Dniver*fbr Womm. At the conchiBea of the bmrtnaee meeting Miee Bugeola Thomas tcrtained the chapter wii a piano selectkm. Mias FUrmiiv. the charmtng and gradona hoetesg, served her guests a delectable ice course.

tor

T oday's,

AFTER-SCHOOL 0NACK Hare's a perfect cookie smaQ fry to help make.

Child-proof Cookies Cocoa Fruit

CHILD-PROOF COOK1B0 lofiwdlenu; % pound (% cup) butter or margarine, 2 cups sugar-honey wheat germ. Vi cup sugar, 1 egg, hi cup nuts (chom)ed), 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Mdbed; Put all the ingredients In a mixing bowl; mix well with fin-gers; shape lute ball*, each about the siae of a walnut. Place on ungreascd cookie sheets a couple of inches apart; flatten slighUy With hands or the bottom of a glass molste.ied in cold water. Bake In moderate <350 degrees) oven for 10 minute*. Allow to cool on cookie sheet before removing with wide spatula Cool on wire racks. Makes about 2% dozen.

Note: Clean hands and "no finger-licking" should be the rule when small fry make these!

NOTICE

had her own TV show and did numerous guest appearances. At -presT'nt she is recording a piano album for MOM. And in times hc spends a great deal of; * **

time In philanthropic work andi^v: J<^Pn L. Hobgood was

pal* around with her 11*year-old. ^ daughter Barbara. "

Arabesque, the lifetime Jewelry with the unbelievably low price, makes an exquisite gift for Mothers Day or graduation. On display at the Merle Norman Cos-ntetlc Studio, 216 E. 5th St.

TH VEROmiA REEL** . , . dMiced by fifth grade -tu^ts at

Wednesday thirinc the 8prU Fasttval fc^vitles. Other American folk dances wer pmwted by

the ached shideiite. Mrs. Earl BeMdi tflrected the program. Approximately 600 Pare^ and teacher*

and partinpfilHHl to the pieaki which followed, (Photo oy Peggy SmiwM

4-H Summer Camp Training Set

BALBIOH %>*dal tralidiii b

. . , ^

In-

varlou* 4-H camping acUvltie* take idace at the 4-H Canqi gtruetor'i 'Training School at Oaito* ItfiiUrtTitMi Beer Rockingham, May S-9.

According to L R. HarriH, Mate t-H club lesuler, directors 1^ suucton at Camp ston*. Swannanoa and Scbaub recelvt in*tructkm* for the law Plans are made so that camp will mean a* much a* possible to 4-H'ers this summer.

HarrlU will direct the actlvltlw during the session. Assisting wlU be assistant 4-H leaders. Miss Sue Moser, Mis* Margaret Clark. Lyman Dixon, Fred Wagoner and Hal Reynolds,

Miss Marjorie Shearin wUl teach handicrafts to the variou* instructors. George Maddrey, associate advisor on safety for the N. C. Department of Public Instruction, will give a water safety demonstration. Forney HoUer, WUliam Bates, Miss Nancy Jean Kearnes. Miss Helen Cochran, all former camp Instructors, will aist in training the 19&8 staff.

More than 4.000 4-H girU and boy# in North Carolina are busy making plmi* to attend camp this

SpatulasPalette Knives

The Idunt round-Wade knives we caU spatulas go under the name of palette-knives la England.

"You can't be Cinderella for-

street length dre.s* of Imported pure silk over taffet* Her h#ad-^

ever. she say*. "I guess I real- Illusion blue net

Red that when I won the Miss ^hfertlp to match her dres*. 8he America Utie. I knew when the carried a nosegay of deep rose clock struck 12 my day would be carnations, over, unless I had nomethlng tlscj Flower girl was Miss Glenda

to offer besides nominally goodl^*!. lter of the bride. She wore look*." organdy over taffeta. Her

I Almoat from the outset Bess de-*headnlere was of lllu.alon net to elded to make her title mean match her dre**. She carried a I something, he was asked to make basket of pedal pansies, a aeries of speeches at high! Ring bearer wa* little Mis* Nell school* In and around Chicago,*Roebuck, who carried the rings to try to help ioive ome of the on a white satin pillow Juvenile problem* that plagued i Gene Keel, brother of the bride-

thT postwar world. j groom, was best man. Usher* were

" became Intensely Interested Wade Tucker, brother-ln-lsw of in this." says Bess. *l found boy* the bride, and Ijorenjiw Btorks. and girls would listen to me be-i Mr*. DnII cho.ae for her rtaufh-cauae I was nearer their own age ter's wedding a sheath dress of level, and abo liecause of the Hrht bhje Ince She wore white glamor of the Miss America title, iaeeessories and a cor.uige of white I was in Chicago about a month, carnations,

.-speaking at two high school as-1 Mw. Keel, mother of the bride-semblies each day. and then later jirroom. wore a navy blue crene I did the same thing in other Uh^afh drew with white sccesso-of the countp. He* and a corsage of white car-

"I've never lost this interest ^nnHona

Rlfht now I <10 . roll oti trip. tP, brid,

work on a national level, helping i ^ navy blu* dress wuh white to esublish special school* *nd

unlnu.. tor rinoUon.Ur dUturlKHl L'd 1,'; "r Bihl/Jrot

children.

Beas hope* to continue her piano work and perhaps do a Broadway ihow aoon. But whatever happen*, she Intends to keep busy with her work of helping young people,

"If* a kind of way of paying

Mr. and Mr* Keel will make their home In Bethel after their return from the weddin? trip,

Mlseellaneotis Shewer

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph U Hobgood,

aays.

iiiiiiliiMi

STOP

THINK

Have You Attended to Mothers Gift for Her Day Sunday May 10th!

LET US SUGGEST THESE ITEMS

HOSIERY

LINGERIE

GLOVES

e HANDKERCHIEFS

e COSMETICS

HANDBAGS

BLOUSES

COSTUME JEWELRY

C. Heber Forbes

back for all my bleaalngs," she Mr and Mra, Earl ftmith and MKs

Beatrice Smith honored Miss Ellen Dall on April 30 with a inlaeellaneous shower. Upon arrival of the (Tuesta. the bride-elect ws* presented with a white carnation to compliment her red lac# dress.

Steak Rapper and Cakt Caiting

On April 30 the bride-elect and wedding party were hom>red with ft steak .-iuppcr at the home of Mr and Mrs, Joseph L. Hi>b*ood.

On 'Tliur.'vUay evening after the Keel-DU rehearaal. Mr, and Mrs. Jixseph L Hobgood, Rev. and Mrs, Dean DiWw and Mbs Beatrice Hmlth entertained at a rake cutting honoring the bridal couple, wedding tmrtv and close friends TTie party took place at the home of Rev and Mrs Dean Dobto.

OucHt.s were Invited into the dining room where thev were served punch, wedding cake, nut* and mints.

The dlnln* table w* covered w<th a white cutwork table cloth i land centered with an armmrement rf Peppermint Carnations and Rmerald Frm.

At one end of the table wa* the three tiered nlnk sod'green wed-o!nv rake and at th* other end iwa olaeed the cry stal punch bowl filled wKh lime lee Annroslmstely 40 guests attended the party.

Sojciat TloinA,

I t and Mrs. Charles VVUUam Homestead Air Pure# Base, Homestead. Fla , wtU spend next week with Mr. and -Mr. E. C-WlUtams.

Eggplant takes to company; 'ntuatoeA, ouiou* and griva pep*

fit

GIFTS

THAT SAW

MOM ILOVB

Yoir.f

Gilt Suggesliom...

Piclurcf

Pottery

Bedroom Shoes

Archer Hose

Hanes Hose

Vision Hose

Jewelry

Cosmetics

Gloves

Handbags

Handkerchiefs ^

Stoles

Blouses

Dresses

-Panties

Slips

Robes

Pajamas

Many Others Not Listed

Gifts Wrapped Free

Eastorn Carolina* Shopping Canter*

laoauneg, aay* Harrtll, as d aU the ixuaap* win June 1.

Salad Double

Delightful salad that doublee ai

dessert: fresh pear halves whose cavitie* are filled with a mlxturi of cream che^e and Roquefort.

Motkers Da

Wishes corrie

true at '

COOL

AIRY HEADLINES

New Shipment Of Hats Just Received In Time For

Mothers Day

She Will Love Thete Hats

MILUNERY DEPT.

Sss.tern Csrulina's Shopping Center'-

VrMay, May , 19S

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

EACE THREE

Annual Sidewalk Show Biggest

'*.V^ ^

ADMIRE PAINTIN08

. . Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Huated, left, and Mr. and Mm. Sam White, n, were among the persona who viewed the many works of art displayed at the Sidewalk Show.

Boys Air Pet Gripes Girb

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturea Writer

tbeae boya; Advice Includes: Dont try to be sophisticated. Save long

Do high school girls have pur mother's fur

hoying habiU that irk their important occasion,

young male friends? Yes, choruse4

three male high school seniors^ members of a football team, when asked that question. It seems campus kings dress up for dates tnese days, and a date is a big oeai.

"We dont hang around killing time at the local bee hives. When

see you dressed up when he can alford only a movie and ice-cream soda, says the boys.

Fashion Errors Oh, yes, adds another boy, "Im all for organizing babushka raiding parties and burning every babushka we can locate. There

we have a date, we want it to' b niore attractive hair cov-count, says one of the 18-year-1 rim* avaUable to hold hair in old students who earns his date P^^ce, even in the wind. Why do money by working in a garage > Sirl* choose such unflattering head-

weekends and after school. Heres how the gripes simmer:

Makeup Mit^pkes

Makeup? They oht mind It. providing it "doesnt bounce off the face." as one boy put it, "Why

gear?

The tease? The girl who leads a boy on to get a date will not be asked again. She blinks her eyelashes, holds hands in the ice cream parlor, but screams when

does a girl have to smear her *>oy tries to klas her after a mouth with lipstiek, anyway? he date. "Some girls are Just out for K.iks. One of the boys claimed that the good time you can give them, three girls smeared his suit with siys a dejected boy. lipstick at one dance he attend- Casual Calamities

td. Other objections Include too- The casual tjrpc? Shes so cas-long fingernails, heavy mascara, ual, shes careless, these young obvious eyeshadow. jmen point out. "You wouldnt

Clothes? I dont want to take mind her wearing a cement-mixer

a girl out to hear other fellows

hairdo, if she combed it occasion-

whistling at her, is the response aUy. The girls are at fault in oth-of one boy to the plunge neck-!er ways, say the boys. They al-bne. skin-tight dress idea. The I ways have a coat of polish on tight-fitting sweater also annoys their toenas at the beach "but

Dear Bride - to-be /

My we suggest ip tills exquisitely romantic

pattern. ' c /

la preclem

International Sterling

. ieveliesi, by design

for your fami^ silver?

* ^ in our Bridal Registry now

^ u four very mtn and

receive our personal gift of **White SaHn** the worlds

most talked about perfume.

$piem gleee setting. tiOJK incl fed. tax

Adk ubMl Mr Mwtoff M latk

Best Jewelry Company

Eaaier^ ^CarellBa'a Leadlfif Jeweiera

Social Calendar

FRIDAY

6:00 p.m.American Honj^t Department meets with Mra Ell Bloom for outdoor hamburger supper.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets in Scout Hut, mghth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

SATURDAY

9:00-13:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Elm St. Park.

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

SUNDAY

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

R:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

By PEGGY SMITH Beftocter VTemans Editer

A buffet dinner at the Greenville Moose Lodge last night for the exhibiting artiats ctmcluded the Fifth Annual Sidewalk Art Show.

The two-day affair began Wednesday with newly-elected Mayor Eugene West and City Manager Leonard Bloxam cutting the offirial opening rihbon. Mrs. Sam H. Mitchell, overall chairman, introduced the honored guests and recognized the Sidewalk l^w committee for their outstanding work lu making this show the biggeat of iu kind.

Fifty Eastern North Carolinn artists, craftsmen and photographers displayed tneir work on the gixiunds of Elm St. Park and in the Rasreation Building.

Other featurea were flower arrangements demonstrated by Bemioe Maloney, a band concert presented by the Rose High School band conducted By James Rodgers, a demonstration of sandcasting by the Industrial Arts Department of East Carolina CoUege, and Mrs. Leon Tyson acting as a strolling musician.

A variety of exhibits, many never shown at the Sidewalk Show before, attracted widespread attention. For the first time local photographers displayed pictures depicting many happenings of life.

Some of the local artlst-i who entered their works of art were Jamie Cox of Winterville. Ed Baxter, Bee Behr, James C. Bond, Mr*. P. P. Brooks, Rose Brooks. J. D. Behr, Emily S. Boyce. Ker-vln Conway, Edith Davenport, Nelson Dudley, Nancy Blair Eliason. Edna Fisher, Donna Logue Garrigus, Lorrayne A. Graff, all of OreenvUi*.^

Others exhiWtlng from Greenville were Mattie Lou Harris, Oeorgia Pearsall Htarne. Bob Harper, George Hom*ard, Jennie Hutchins, RU Husted. Ed Lancaster, Nancy Lilly, Thomas Mims, Nancy O. Monroe, Janet H. Pctterson, Francis Neel. Beth Ricks, Betty J. Russell, Elizabeth Savage, Patricia Smith, Frances Bear

63,000 Women

isetty J. Kussen, emzaoein oavage, rairicia onuvu, rrmutcs xct it if l

Stuart, Lewis O. Stanfield. Scott Tabar, Jean E. Whiteley, Dr. I4 I 1

Bruce Carter, Norma Gray, Donna E. Tabar, Paul Mlnnls. Stuart a Iv

Eficiirean Delight

Smoked salmon in an epicurean delight when served with lemon wedges or a sharp vlnaigrett* sauce and buttered browp brid To prepare the vinaigrette drww-Ing, combine wine vinegar and olive oil and season with &alt i freshly-ground pepper and parsley or tarragon, cherv or chive*.

Use Castoff Bootees

Ed Baldree, sec-

FIRSrr PAINTING PURCHASED . retary of the Moose Lodge, purchased "Boathouse, a water-color by Nelson Dudley.

FlU castoff baby bootees witt ctton sprinkled with your favorite sachet powder. Tie the tops with gay yarn or ribbon and hang in your clothes ci<Ket or placi in dresser draws. You will fin these make satisfactory sachet bags.

Savage, Roy Hardee, Nora WllUs. Bob Haper, D. Sam White, II, and Ken Whitely.

Tlii Sidewalk Show Committee was composed of Mrs. Bee Betbx, Mr*. Colleen White, Dr. M. W. Aldridge, Mrs. Nancy Monroe, Mra. Donna Tabar. Gordon Goodman, Mrs. Madge Allen, Ms. Bert Keel, Dr. Bruce Carter, Mrs. Rita Husted. Mrs. Rose Brooks, and 'Mrs. J. Corey.

Take Time To Live

sometimes their legs look hairier than ft poodles. The trouble is when ft girl goes too casual, she acts like shes competing with a man.

How do they want a girl to behave? The concensus is they

a girl to "be herself; "a girl whof three things to think

dresses at her own age level;bout in order to really become "good character; a girl "whose ^ of family life. They are;

What we are; What we say; and

By MRS. J. T. BfANNING, JR.

HD Cotmeil Treasurer (Former HD FamUy Ufo Loader)

In this modern era of two-car families, wall-to-wall carpeting, automatic gadgeu of every sort, are we placing too much ahrees on material things or are we really taking time to live?

In our Home Demonstration Clubs through Pitt County, we have been learning more and more thet Today's Home Builds Tomorrows World." I would like to share with you readen some thoughte we have discussed frequently.

This la an Insecure world for our families. We feel the etrsln of uncertainty, the fear, the unrest that surrounds us. We want a sense of security and stability, so whit c*n we do for a pleasant family lifewe can take time to live.

To begin with, we should count our blessu^s instead of our trouble*. Bringing up children is trouble. Keeping friends Is trouble. Taking part in community affelrs is trouble. Developing your own talent* and interests is trouble. Pitching in to help other* is trouble. Making your house a home is trouble. However, the secret of full rich living is to void weighing the trouble involved in understandings. Concentrate on the pleasure and satisfaction and the

real religion xiats In the hearU of parents, there children will feel Ita presence and will want the faith their parenu have.

Little children first feel their love for God in their love for their prente. They learn to trust God only as they can trust their parents. We say "Ood is a Father"

If a childs father is kind, patient, understanding, then to that child Ood is loving, kind, and In-ilnitely understanding. If the father la impatient, fault-finding, quick tempered, then God becomes someone to fear snd run away from. Bo we can well understand that our children know what we are.

What do we eay? Are mir wordi well chosen or art they Just words? Questloim are a childs wey of

growing. To very young children,

By MRS. OBED CASTELLOR District Vicc-Chalnaaa North Carolina has approximately 63,000 rural women belonging to home demonstration clubs llie aim of Home Demonstration work on the state level, through the district groups, through county organlaatlons, to the local com munity clubs and its individual members is the developing and expand!^ of the various phases of homemsklng and the Improving of the standards of rural living To what extent we succeed there are elways tangible results, which can be easily seen both outside end inside the home and aur roundings by even the least observant, but the vast intangible results must be (xmnted in elso The successful plant breeder devotes hU years of labor and thought obscurely and diligently to bettering strains of seeds which will produce the results he ha* In mind. His aim is before him, his efforts ere spent, his time passes; but whether successful or not, only the reeults will prove. So it is with these intangible alma in Home Demonstration work.

All of our aims from the state level to the Individual members are not as easily accomplished finding a more efficient way doing the family laundry or feed

conversation isnt limited to trying .to solve the problems of the world when she cant solve her own school or family situations; a Igirl who is "jolly without resort-'Ing to man-talk to prove shes good fun.

What we do.

What are we? Do we really practice our religion or is It a front to hide behind? Someone has said, "Religion cannot be taught or boughtit haa to be caught. If

all questions are equally important. What we aay to the child who asked the question isnt really as important as how we listen to his question and the manner in which w answer him. They ask about prayer and they should be given a chance to pray with the family.

"The family that prayk together

lt)g the basic seven daily to a

family of sixthough this la full time Job and plenty difficult we admit. But those traits character, ihoee tastes for fin art and good music, those respon sea to harmeeiieua colon and good literature, that certain culture tone and diction, the courage take leadership for rightneas and righteousness In community ef

stays together." Prayer does many fairs, these are some Intangible

things for us: Prayer calms and cleanses the mind. Thus, we should start the day with prayer. Prayer changes attitudes. A state of confusion can often be clearly dissolved through prayer. Prayer

values gained by mganlied efforts sponsored by state leaders and pushed by district, county, and lo cal groups.

Home Demonstration work in the state Is no varied and broad

gives strength and power---th the individual needs can be courage to accept a challenge and 'niet if the individual will tmly face .see It through.,Ood does not al-jher needs and look for aolutloas ways answer the prayer, but he I Fitperts In the various fields are

an.iwers the person praying. When parent* pray, children

Give Mother A Fashion Gift from Brodys

4>UC^

One of fheae marvefotm niipt Soffft h iamove fet, of a prke youtt hardly he-timv. A fnalhtrwmighf, m<ide of eipeciaUy opaque blended Oacron. nylon and eoffon and thadaw paneled lor tecuriiy. So cieverfy cvf, whh a flHnd blrn mid. r'df and weff bodiee. So preHily trimmed, wHh o/t ef deltcete embroUfory an nylon lAoor. hn't it the bed btry yet?

Sugar White.

#1001 Mr. lim 32(0 40 '

$3.95

alwava available to help solve the problems of groups and individual.*;

Immlo pTir/'^n'iarentTdoi--^^* ^e

not turn to Ood for help and ^'Pig

guidance, the family does not develop attitudes of dependence on God and coo!>eration with Him, So let us use prayer to guide us in what we say.

! What do we do? If you should make a list of all the things you do in an average day. would you

Also In our efforts to accomplish our aims fw better homemalUng, 63,000 club members in the state plan to "Each One, Reach One; Each One, Teach One,

would follow them.

Take lime to thinkIt la the

b. .pendir, your .>m. ,lly or I

Ji! r,*wT.rr:i.d iSdTwiL'L'.

; have learned many time-aaving methods in Home Demonatratioii

I work With emphasis on the fact 'that w*e should save our minds from confiUtion as well.

Today you had 1440 minutas; you used them up. but tomorrow you will have exactly the aame amount of time. What each individual puta into these minutes will determine what kind of person he is. what kind of life he lives, what contribution he makes to the people around him and to the whole wide world.

Bo what can we do to help our family take time to live? We can use our Bible in the hemenet as an acoessory but at a guide. We can go to Sunday School and Church ti^ethernot Juat tend the children but go with them. We can accept cheerfully new eitua-tions and new limitationa which the years Inevitably put upon us. We can get busy with task* that force us to think of other people and their needs. We can turn to God lor new insight into lifes probitmswe cant do it alone.

May I past on these rules by in unknown author that would make our life very pleaaant if we

time to pray.It is the greatest power on earth; Take time lo love and be lovedIt is a Ood-given privilege; Take time to be friendly It ia the road to happiness; Take time to laughIt is the music of the soul; Take time to glve~it la too short a day to be aelflsh: Take time to workIt is the rice of success.

In following these ruleta you will surely be taking time to live I

MOTHBFS DAY IS MAYIOth

ow own i>raiMMlllom'i fcnroritel

GIVE THE LUXURY OF HBRESS NYLONS

2.85

BOX OF 3

Hftlreii nyfoniher fovofRe for fit, for weor, for dowm-to-ftorth good voiue, yeor rovndl CHoosft from full fashioned dO-15 super-sheori, bortleg eomleii, leom-h'te math, or guaronteed-woor Mft thrtods,.. o wroight, o thode for every occo-IM In Mother*! busy colendorl All ot one low price thot mokes It so eosy to givo h^ o bexi

BELK-TYLER

HOW TO REMEDY CARPET TRAFFIC PATHS

Ckmstant neglect of your line car* pet ie bound to givo them an "unloved look, beaten down paths and spots of eoLL

Thla la so easily remedied by a gentle but thorough cleaning with Blue Lustre. With a bit oi regular care the hippy housewife may put her best foot forward on beautifully clean carpet and be ever ready for guesu. Apply Blue Luatre with long handle brush or any make epplicfttor.

BELK-TYLERS

3rd FLOOR

Remember

Give Mother A Handbag Give Mother Nylon Hose Give Her Trim-Tred Shots,

U. S. Kedettea, or Summerettei They All Will Thrill Her To The Tip Of Her Toes The Prices Are Modest The Ser\ice Is Fine Come In Tomorrow While You Still Have Time To Remember Mother

Sunday, May 10

^toMjgX Shosi Sio/m

-s Wy To A Perfect Fit" At 5 PoinU

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, CREENVILLE, W. C

Friday May , 1959

PAGE FOUR

Friday, May 8, 1959

Now, Funds For Nursing School?

Prospect, of additional revenues f r hej.Ule in uie

the coming biennium should enhance the * r<*nrpents a state expenditure of approximately one

of the General Assembly I7v ceTfor^ and^hild in North

establishment of a four-year school of nursing at East Pr of the total ap-

Carolina College. , u i propriations which the General Assembly will provide

Most of the legislators, we for the next biennium,

made aware of the critical need If the medical needs of the people of .this area

in the Eastern section of North Carolina. 1 hey n establishment of the proposed

been told of he extreme hool of nursini? i, cential. It cannot be poatponed

area have in obtaining well *"i . another legislature meet to consider tire matter,

been told of the alarming ^" ^ whTle ho- Throughout this area today there are hospital which

s-N'Shai-s". ss j- r~

pitals and expanding old ones in an effort to afford

Face!

its people ade<iuate medical care

Wc doubt there are many legislators who, rec oiiiuzing the needs of this area for nurses, are opposed to states accepting its responsibility Tnl^Ht

school of nursing in the East A stumbling block, to some degree at least, has Vjeen money.

Even without the additional $16 million which in recent days has been added to the states revenue estimaltes for the next biennium, the proposed school of nursing deserved a high priority on the list of appropriations. Now that these additional funds are in sight for the next two years, rertamly the legislators wiil see that thi.s vital need for Eastern Carolina is

Certainly the plea of Eastern North Carolina for a state-supported school of nursing will not fall on deaf ears in Kaleigh this year as4t did two years ago.

Preparation Count For Something

There must be a moral somewhere in the story red Astaiies record haul of nine Televi.sion Aca*

demy awards Wednesday night.

In a time of westerns, jazzed-up gum shoes, platitudes and innocuous nothings. Old Twinkle Toes won met. without drawing a gun, solving a murder, or wobbling

For the e.Htahlishment of the four-year school of through a sticky drama.

Me did it by dancing in a well-rehearsed, intelligently cast and precisely plotted show. He augmented his own boundle.Hs talent as an entertainer with the abilities of other entertainers, technicians and production personnel who knew what to do and how to do it.

The moral which must be in the story of Fred Astaires accomplishment has to be simply that talent and preparation still count for somethingeven lelevi.ion.

Not everyhod every television pi . ,

ing With Fred Astaire. The industry and its individ nal members can, howevc'r, piut new life in their work by ap])lying the techni<iues used in the Astaire show.

Still Generous With Its Taxes

Always On His

loes

By I.YNN NISBKT

GENEROUS The current. General AfiAembly may not be a.s liberal with tax dollars as some folks would like, but U Is maintaining the generous policy estab-iLshed by predecessor with re-upect to special prlvUege under guise of statewide legislation.

When low numbers ran out in the automobile tax erte the distinction desired by certain groups was accorded by special tag tor harti radio operator, member of the National Guard and other. Then letters were added to the mimcrals. making it posMlble for several hundred people to have a No. 1 on the car tag.

Authority to use special dome lights and sirens, originally limited to ambulances, fire fighting and police vehicles has been extended to private cars owned and driven by chiefs and assistant chlef.s of volunteer fire compan-U'H, rescue squads, civil defense organization and other quasl-publlc agencies.

Along the same line has been ttie extension of retirement and unemployment benefits to thousands of public employees by Increasing amounts and reducing eUgiblllly requirements, as well as by adding new classifications - sucli as making a part lime asslstnnt solicitor In a county recorder's court an ex officio hrneflclttiy of the law enforcement officers" relief fund.

TlicRC "fringe henefUs" do not add directly to the salary bill for any person, bul accomplish the purpo.'ic of lncrealng eom-perusallon by Indirection, That Is a favorite device of organteed labor The privileges of using dome llglits and sirens la like the corporntion policy of giving an employee a bigger title in lieu of a salary raise.

DIFFERENT Soma mem-hers of the joint constitution committee found themselves unable to accept placing memlters of Urn General Assembly In the same category as members of "oilier boards and commissions"

In the matter of suhslslauce and tiavel allowances.

The General As.sembly Is a complete, co-ordinate and Independent branch of the State government, argued Rep. John Kerr of WaiTon. None of us In the l.egls-lalure claim to be any belter than workers In other State agencies In ability or social standing, fbit we are different.

Very little objection has been made to having the per diem or salaries of legislators fixed In the constitution, because there is no other authority to fix them except the General Assembly Itself. The l.eglslature set salaries for Governor and all executive and judicial otbcers, and delegates to certain sgeneies the

authority to fix pay for general employees.

The joint committee speedily voted down a proposed amendment by Rep J Y. Jordan of Buncombe to fix legislative salarles at $20 for each legislative day, instead of the present plan of counting calendar days, and to write Into the constitution a $12 per day limit for subsistence, plus one round trip to and from home eacli week. It adopted Instead the proposal of Rep, W C. Harris of Wake <who made It clear he was not personally affected, since he lives In Raleigh and can draw neither per diem subsistence or travel I to delete ttie requirement that the legislators cannot get any more than the general boards and commissions. If that provision Is carried through and ratified, the Legislature can fix the allownnces for Its merntais Without limit except their own . Judgment.

PRECEDENT There Is pre-ceclent other than the superior rank of the General Assembly as a co-ordinate branch of government for higher allowances, None of the other boards or commissions are required to give as much consecutive time to their jobs, and their public service does not Interfere mucli with private business aifaliM. Board meetings eldnm run more than three days, mostly just one day. Same is true of the Advisory Budget Commission except for the period betweni July and December .11 of tlie even mimhered years when ttie biennial budget is In preparation.

The budget commission several years ago recommended the Gen-rral Assembly approved $25 a day for that period, plus uece.s sary travel expenses. Othar time the per diem Is $7 and suh.sis tence limited to $8 per day and 7 cents a mile for actual Uavol In private cars Current pay for legislators Is $15 a day for not more than 120 dnvs, plus $8 sub.Hlstence and one rotind tiip for the session The amendment tentatively ap proved bv the committee would up the pay U |20 a day. and leave the aulwilslcnce and travel amounts to l>e fixed each year Opinion prevails that tlils will got ihrotigh as writ ten.

It I axiomatic that one General Assembly cannot bind another. It Is also true that the next Legislature will l)e held during the biennium for which appropriations are made by its predecessor. Huggestlon has been made that. In order to avoid embarrassment of memljers voting tltemselvea higher allowances, each Leglalatitre might fix allocations for the next. These would he subject to change at will of the slfilt\g assembly, but would aid In tjalanclng the budget.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Wreath On The Door

I,,;....* Tt, initimtru Hit lt-( indivitl- JL X, via.

Heres another election story.

' . . . ., f It seems one of the staunch

II wnulii bf remarkably refrcHhiniJ for tnogp or gypporters of a losing candidate ii.H who want ko much to get more than we are Ketting the recent city election found

out of lelevHou.

First

With

In The South Minimum Wage

a surprise when he went to his office Wednesday morning.

On the door was hanging a funeral wreath.

*T was expecting It but I didn't think It would be so big." he declared to friends.

Oh well, so goes politics.

North

Re-elected Mayor S. Eugene

Carolifui.H controversial minimum wuKd proposal now has become law, and in spite of as.ser- west was hobbbng with an in-iion I,. Ihn conliary, it will not .spoil the doom of

hu.'tines.s in the Fast or any other .section of the State. accused him of going

The law which Roe.s into effect .lanuary I will after sympathy votes* hooHt Iho W11K0 of om.. .P.'S,0.10 workor in retail and m.d'*ihe

service industries by .some $16'A millions a year. And much bifUer. by pumpiuff that additional money into the state .s However, Mayor West was rroiiomy throntili lh(^ hand of oino of the lowest *>;'hi

pal.l workers, it is ho,pul lo hav a stImulatioK effect J' on huHiiie.sH throughout North (arolina. _______

Knaelin.o.t of U,,. state's minimom waxe law after several irnsucceeastul attemiil.s, is indeed a mark of the two polling places brought progress for North Carolina. '^Ihi.s i.s the fir.st state in ggji, from observers for more the South )o ctiaci a minimum wnRe law. And throiiRh smli a law it becomes the first state to recoffnize otti-cially that it has the re.sponsihility to place a floor uiHer the wa^es of some of its lowe.st paid workers.

Enactment of this letisiation i.s tin important step, a hold .step for Nortli Carolina, hut is one which will stand the state and its people in good .stead in year.s lo come.

voting places in future elty election.

There was speculation that the 2.909 votes cast Tuesday, which was a record, would have been even greater if it had not been for the Unes.

Observers said many persons decided not to vole rather than wait in the Unes.

Additional polling places, perhaps one for each ward, might be an improvement in future elections. The five wards which were so much a part of city politics in the board of aldermen days are still in exlsUnce,

Now, all the councllmen are elected at large with Wards 3, 4 and 5 voting at the fire station and 1 and 2 voting at the court house.

When the aldermen were elected they represented only their own ward.

Of course, the big draw back to more polling places is the cost of maintaining the extra precincts for light elections.

When citizens voted on the city

By FmANClS STILLEr

new YORK (AP) - It** a bag xnyitery to me, but for some reason people are always stepping on my toes. Literally, I mean.

My feet seem t have a strange attraction for other peoples feet.

I can get a shoeshine and in no time at all crunch somebody has clumped onto my bro-gans, leaving a big smude. If no wounded toes.

Even without a fresh shine. I still get it. But I have found by dint of lengthy Investigation and observmUoD that the pedal coUi-siMM come faster after a polish SMnetlmes in less than a minute.

My foot *1*6 ha* nothing to do with it, because I wear an Insignificant 7*A shoe. Anybody ought to b6 able to mis* anything that small. Few do.

Even my good wife is an offender. My feet are not sacred even la my own home. She can be standing 10 feet away and the nest thing I know ah# too has stepped on them.

And my fwo youngster* have nnerrlag aim.

811, I get it from all side*. In the office, on the street. Just anywhere. I must be jinxed.

The problem is, what to dor*

I could ait on my feet, but there would be times when this would prove something of an Inconvenience.

I could quit wearing shoes. This, too, would have it* drawbacks. and doubtless broken toes-Perhaps equip my shoe* with spike*. Id get sued, sure as anything. . , ,

Keep my feet to my pock^? Nice trick, rd even try that if I could be sure somebody would unravel me afterward.

Well, there you are, and here am I, scuffed shoes, sore toes, and all. Maybe somebody knows the answer. I dont,

I think I know now why rno.'^s knight* of old wore those armor-plated suits - and shoes.

New York is a beautiful town. Right now after a hard spring and a winter so stern Its icicles stuck out like cactus thorns, eight mUllon New Yorkers listen to the drum of revival. Walter Hasty, of tlw ASC of- in the warm, bright air. Mafi-fice, mentioned the other day that hattan turns toward tomorrow-a feature with pictures of the with a yawn of sureness.

code change which mad* the election of mayor by popular vote possible only a few more than 500 persorui went to the polls.

On days such as that, the poll holders would have little to do. Perhaps, however, some solution will be worked out before the next election.

Other Editors Saying... Few Parents Buck Trend

many dogwood trees in full bloom would have made good reading a few days ago before the blooms died,

Greenville seems to have more dogwood trees than most, he said, and they provide exceptional beauty for the town.

In checking into the matter he had found that a civic club had sold dogwoods some years ago and they were planted on the lawns of many homes.

Since that had done so much to beautify the town, why couldnt other clubs take on similar projects, he asked. The clubs would have the profits from such sales for their special projects and at the same time it would add unusual beauty to Greenville.

From Womans View By Mrs, Walter Fergujum

Might Turn io

A ComDromiser

The Daily Reflector

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(uibtlcatloD aete

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON <A1M Sen. Lyiulon Joliusun conscloiusiy or not ha. created an liiiaKe of himself which will eome In tiRUdy If tlie Deuioeiats In hM*n have to keep peace In the family by setUlng on a comproinl.se pre.klenllal caiulldnle This L the Image of the tall Texan which emerges after hi. year. a. leader of the Senate Democrats and one of the most powerful men In Wa.shington: A rather Con.servatlve compromiser who gel. things done.

The .50 yenr-nld .lohiuson w ho. like Pre.sldenl Elsenhower, had a heart attack, has pooh poohed the thouRlit of pie.vidcniinl amid Hon., This writer Is one (*f those who hn.s never been convinced.

Johimon. like others m public life, ha. R large ego And to him power, even If It nidy means scu-Ntorlal pow'fi and doe.-ii't extend to llie pre.sldeuey. Is v<mv Iniportaul The While Itouse cai rle.s with It supieine power and balm for eo,s The Dt'mocra's' owiwhehmng congre.sumal victoiy in 19.>8. which meant Itiev could now drown tlie Hepulihoiuiii in vohvs, can.Md some itersou. lo gue.sa tlittl thcv would take a strong liberal turn and consider theli victory a mandate to do so Others In Washinghm. remem heiing Mimethlng. took a more limited view .lohnson aiul hi* eoimterinu't In the Home. Hpeuk-er tiam Kaylnnn, a fellow Iex an, not only eoinpleltdy bassed DemHiat. in (ongre.s.H hut ha\e .shown theni.selves ovei the years lo he essentlally cOhservative

11 eould he a.s.vnmed tliat with their power alul attUnde thev would lead (tnigre.s. down a middle road Add thats what they've done so lar In this fir.st session after la.t year. election triumph.

But to any Northern liberals di*.sRtlfled with his Irader.ship. Johnson can offer a solid and realistic explanation

Trnr, the Deinoerats a.s a par tv far ontnnmhei Senate Re pnhUcaii.s Hut Dcmoei .tlx -jutd Hrpubltean, arc divided up Into A small gionp ot hheiaU and s

l)lg majority of coruservallves In t)ot.h parties, particularly among Southern Democrats.

On any Issue they coiwldercd too lilieral. the coiuservatlves of both parties could and would ti'Hin up. throwing aside party la tie 1..

Yet. on the liberal side Johnson can point to something no Ul)ernl or any other Senate leader in this century can claim: He engineered through the Senate In 1957 the first civil rights program of modern times.

It wa.s much less than the liberal. wanted, much more than tlie Southerners could easily accept But It was a step forward in the civil rights field, opened the door to more of the .same later, and was done without splitting the Senate Democrat.

Liberals and Southern Democrat. may have grumhled about JahnxiMis performance but he came tlirough the experience wiUiout cngcndeiiug any hositill-Iv for himself Quite a perform ancc, partlcularlv if a man ha? pic.<ulenUal ambitlon.s And tiu.x year again he is working to steer through some further expansin in civil rights. If he (U>es, it'. a good tw't the bdl again will bt* too little for the lllH'rals. too much for the Southerners, but not enough either way to hurl the party or him.

Jolui.ot> act. like a man who loii^! ago tlgured Ihl. way*

"in the Senate, with all Its dh vertu'ul views, U I ever hope lo gel auylldug done, Ill have to compromi.se .Some progres. I tvf'iter than none And compro mi.se iH'wi'eu Nortti and South 1 the only wav I can gel Democrats to. Slav together"

It's doubtful tliat In I'Hid Northern liheraLs will make Johivson thfir flfsl choice for the presl-deiicv But If they try to ram tlirough .xomeone who make. the Southcners gag. a rompromise candidate m.'iy Iw nece.xsary, Johnson can prote.t he has no presidential thoughts, but hi. fel low Texan.s are prepariug, tu.t in cove Their Legushiture h. ints.'.cd bilLs whlcli would let .tohn.*on run for hoih the Senate and the prc.vutcpcy iu UHh).

(The Tulaa Tribune)

1 wonder whether pafents are really as helpless as they pretend when it comes to bucking the Uend of the times? The excuses they make are always the same; "What can we do? Our children have to follow the custom* of their crowd. Wouldn't they hate us If we refuse to let them conform?"

Who knows? But I think its worth taking steps to find out. Dad and Mother might do a little experimenting even with family adolescents. And one thing is sure. They could start right now on the small fry by pulUng them under more rigid confrol*. I mav be wrong, but have always' believed It is possible for adults to set up rules for children and make them sUck. All H takes l* backbone.

The steady dating habU in the high school crowd was frowned on by parent*, teachers and guardians from the start. But It was never forbidden. As a group, parent* did not present a united front to teen-agers. As individual*. few have had the spunk to nip it In the bud. even though U^ey were convinced It was a dangerous custom for their son* and daughters,

Tragedies have come to many families because of it. Many a mother has cried herself to sleep over a daughter's disgrace. Why? Because we have convinced ourselves. or let the adolescenU convince us that they know what is best for them.

Today, far too many are allowed to make major decisions which affect their whole future, without a croak of protest from Dad and Mother. Arent other Fathers and Mothers permitting it? And if It's the popular thing to allow children to risk their reputation, happiness and Uves, can we pos.ibly say "Nay" to our own? "Everybody else is jumping into the fire. Lets do it. too," seems to be the theory.

Today, l4-year-old girls by the thousand* are out with boys wrhen they should be getting their beauty sleep, or lessons. Many go chaperoned for automobile rides to God knows where. Ye.t, we express great horror when some of them get into trouble. These girls and boys don't get into trouble. It is manufacturered for them by a generation of adults who are willing to sell the soul* of their children to give them a little high school popularity.

And for this kind oDneglleence. the whole tribe of American adults should he called to account before the bar of Heaven.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS A WORD TO DRIFTERS

A boat enters the locks at the location of a dam on the river.

It has come in at the lower level. It require* lifting to a higher level. The water begins to flow into the lock. The boat gradually rises to the level of the water above the dam. The gates of the lock open and the boat glides out. on the high level, to continue its cruise.

Not unlike life, for life is something like an ascent up a river interspersed here and there with dams. These dams in the stream of Ufe represent the dif-ficulUes,. the impediments, the obstacles we encounter on the cruise. The only known way to ascend is by the methods employed in gettings boat* through the locks. The boat must be raised to a higher level. This is the onlv method known for getting boat* past the obstacle of the dam The presence of the dam makes rising to a higher level a nece.ssily.

Life L an upstream matter. The most mistaken people in the world

It is wonder aU over. Now you dont know where the next bud or smile or traffic ticket wl bloom from.

The sun. emerging from weeks of clouds', breaks out dark glas.-e and decrees ten times ten milUon freckle*.

The magic moment of difference has come. The policeman gives an unfinished lecture. Traffic goes more slowly than Usual because this is a day when everybody is going to be later than usual and not mind it.

At this fime of the year, New York gives you the feeling of a bubble coming out of a bottle.

The town has an ever-renew-able champagne excitement.

New York is the place where George Washington was sworn in as president and gruff Mark Twain growled about his chow and put out the "welcome mat" for mysterious strangers from heaven, , ^ ,

New York is a seedbed of talent, known or unknown.

New York is a place of adventure to strangers. Millions Journey around the world to see it.

New York is as colloquial as the smallest country town, able with Its gossip to stir mighty echoes.

New York is the worlds greatest landscape for dreamers, a pasture beyond individual ownership.

New York is the most open and hospitable municipality in the land. Its the kind of place where the first thing a guy wants to do when he comes here is to bring in a relative.

New York is the only city in the world which ha* a running race over whether it can tear itself down faster than it can build itself up.

+ + -I

are those who think it is a downstream matter, and that drifing wiU do it. Life U upstream. We have to rise above every obstcle a* the boat rises above the dam thrown across in front of the boats progre.R. And after every^ rise, we proceed along on a distinctly higher level.

Rising does It-not drUting.

' A Reminder On A Saving In Taxes

By F.L.VIKR ROE.SSNKR

Here's a tip for biwlnessmen planning physical ImprovemenU of Ihetr plants and offices: Remember that Incidental repairs and alterattlon* may be charged off a* current expense*, while capital Improvement* must b* amortized.

Also remember that the Internal Revenue Sivice Is watching more cliwely the charge* for repairs and alteration*, and hipt* it may crack down on companies that charge off permanent improvement* a* cunent exj>en-

Therefore, make sure that capital ImproveVnents are not charged off 8. repairs And more important to your balance tatement, make sure that c<x?ts of IncidenUl repair are not bucketed In with capital lnve.lmem*

HOW IT WORK.S 01 T For example, let. take the Fvpothetical Corp . which ha au unused warehouse attached

to it* main plant. Because of the present boom, it needs the space for additional machines and additional office space.

So 11 decide* to extend the wing UKI fret, build a me.ssanine floor in the entire structure, touch up the interior to make U blend witli Uie rest of the structure, and install air conditiun-Ing. Wtrile it 1* doing this, it wiU touch up the paint in the main buildltig. repair oortidois b*-tween the two structures, repair all the plumbing in both huJtl-ing* and pul In two new wash-roonut in the waiehou.'.e

Most costs are capital expend! turea, and must bf allocated over the expected life span of the structure However, touching lip the Interior of the wlpg. touching up the paint In the main building, repairing the corridor and rrpaiting the plumbing can probably le cbarseri off as current exi>en*fs And wliile te-pairing old plumbing may be so charged off the bnlEhng of the new waahiooms c.uiaui.

HOW TO Bl II.D A RECORD

To keep matters clear at tax time. Hypothetical ought to require the contractor to itemize it* charge* so that the noncapital expenditures can be charged lo current operation*.

Another common method is to have company maintenance men do the repair and restoraUon work, while the outsider contractor docs the capital improvements.

The gain? That depends on profit*. In general, if an expenditure is charged agaiiwt current Income, it reduces the Immediate tax liability.

If it I* a capital charge, then onlv a fraction of it can be charged off each year, depending on the Ufe expectancy of the

improvement

Suppo.e Hypothetical makes IIP txxi txx) this year and invested i.'v.iHXi.uoo in a new plant. Then U imt pay tax?. on the $H>.-('i(a>.(HKi profit about $5.noo ooo and Will have nothins to distribute to stockholders, unless U

can reduce Its taxes by some slight amortization of new plant

costs.

On the other hand. If it grosses $10.000.000 and uses half of U for repair* and alteration., then it pays taxes only on the other half (about $2.500.0001 and can distribute the same amount among stockholders.

TIP; Cut this column out and pa*. it on to your accountant. WORLD PRODUCES MORE COMESTIBLES

Last year waa bountiful, according to the U.S. Foreign Agricultural Service,

The world peanut crop set a new record. Whale and sperm oil production was higher than in 1957 World milk production rose Hog numbers increased again, but at slower rates than in recent years. The hog population reached 448,440.000. The worlds crop* of barley and oata mere .suhstanilally above the pre-viou. year. And the world a cattle count increased I per cent to

WMmt, May S, lf99

THE DALY REFLECTOIl, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVE

Nathan and David

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

8eripfmy-ll Samuel 7; I King IriHi..

By AMrtd i. Bvtsditr

David, Jcing of Israel, told Nathan the prophet that while David lived in a house of cedar the Ark of the Lord 'dwelletti within curtains, and suggested that they build a house for it. n Samuel 7:2.

The Lord told Natiian, ho they should not build sucii a After Nathans death. He would be b\iilt by Him. NatfM the king what the Lord had sakL XI Samuel 7:11-17

ZMd ^ iMtm m UtT thank-mg WBm Hr tW mymg,

tm CM, IlM w&t tmt Thou aervant, Bn inase, esUbiish m ft ftMHMl 7aS-25.

Agifttt DaeM fiwiptftiii! Ow tiaaK WlMft tto kinf tt Iftnwitlf heand thftb I iit fifi ef

gold ilvir m bmm, nmm Davli dedMM to BmmmI

MKMOgr ECTfl #MlW BldMk

Nathan and David

TraB PROPHET REVEALS CXJiyS WILL REOARDINa THE KINOS DESIRE TO BUILD THE TEMPLE

8crifturJI Samuel 7; ii-if; I King* l:S-^0,

By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

THIS LESSON is the David, the king of Israel, and faithful counaeler, the prophet Nathan, a true man of God. He not only guided Davids actions In his daily life, but he had the courage to rebuke the king when he sinned '

There are times in all of our lives when we need someone who Is righteous and wise to us in times when we may to aoto fused about what we should ftOk We sometimes need to to toOWB where certain things W pi to do would be unwise and dtspltoa tng to God All rulers, whsftor ftMg tola by succession, a la Idafftoa, or are elected by the poopla. M to our own Uaitod flitoa must alw have adsissni to help ttom wftk their htovy itopooaibilftlsa.

The dato f Dcvid*t rUga w

lixux.

acceptoft as tOOO to MO Wilbur K. Mth tntonto to to Peioui^ht Bitoai ifotoA Whto tlw kiBg to to Ua house, aad tto Lord tod ftom

ad only M to luak ha tad wnufiaim m

How did Nathan rebuke DaifM ft*his wickedness? Ins pamhia. saying that there .were tw toaa in one city, one rich and tto aUMT poor. The rich man had flocks and herd, bto ttM men had whieh

breagto up wtth his OMldrto.

**Aai thara toma tmto the rhflt atoa, aaad to aptfai to take of hie owa ftaoli tod at hla own herd, to wayfaring man toto anto him; bto tooll mans lamb, tad dtoaaad ft tor tto man that wto aotti to Mm.*^-XS amuel St:l<d

David wa any toffy Ml ttoa rtoli paa, tot Itorftom aald to

to Lard Ood to Xanml. X aaotalad tow ktag ovsr Xmaali ad Z dtotowd tota out of toa toad of taai. * Whsrsiove toat diaplMd toa of toa Lord, to da avO la a sight r .... Kow, tosratecs. toe award toaf aaaar dapart from ttom toaaa**-ZZ Batoiial lt;T-tA Aai David aaid toto Itotoaa,

xtofOirrFiaini "Iftaaft to ttorttoftftr Awa tow tofgaftr# tod alitoit to from tog to* Ptotot if JL

him rtot his tnmm * to* ktog Id unto MMtoa toa prptoto Bm now, I dwaft la I kawa of atar but tha ato of Oad dwtotok wfth^ in curtakto Aad llWtota M to the kiato Cto da an toad la la thine hamrtf far toa Lord la wRk thee.-^ Baiaaal Ta-K

That affkl. kowtoto, tta Li a Itotoaa aad told kta

came to Natkaa aad toM tan to

I forbid David to taBd tot temple. After Davlda daato aid the Lord, hla aoa tootoi kmid the tempto *tald X M.ftaBlish the throne Of his kiig^M IWever. ' U Samuel 7:4-11,

Now we mult ttB tolefly of [Davids great tok AltooUgh he ' had wives and i hfldrai and every-i thing he could poatoly need, ta , feU in love with a kaimllfhl ww> an, Bathsheba, wife af aaa Hah and he wanted her fOV Ida wtfi. Bo when the Israehtea WUra again at war, David sent word to the , leader to place Uriah In the most dangerous plce while the attack was on, so that he would be killed. Uriah was slain and David married Bathsheba.U Samuel 21:14-17,27.

Slaeed on Nstionai

t tawa tomad agataat toa Lord.

AM itotoaa aald Mto DavM, tta Lord alfo kato jmt away toy atos ataR aol dto Howtolt. bear tWs deed tko hast givsw grato oesaaictt to tta aaamias of toa Lord to Vmsimtm, toa child alao toto la hom tafto tow shan aorsly dto*WX Bamusl B It WMif toa ahtU bora af DavM aad DMMi*a wtfa did dto.

akhoogk DavM lM0U|kt toa Loid^ aava ktaa. Aad DavM tovai Ito toa oMkL-C Baamiai OS-lft

Bo DivM waa pmittoid far Ma eto ala a wa ak anto ha

great whi small.

atkar aar atoa ara fisto or

Wa anto Iva wtto oar

to lorfiva aa. Re wf& If wa

jUiDavM gxmr aid aai faalta he appototoi fotaaoai. oaa of Ma aons, ta aaaaaad taa. Oaa Adoal

jah, son af Haffmi tilai to the throw hat toe IhitofM Hto than uid otoaw of DavMk aam and Batotoata Mi wtt am

ceeded la tavlag BOtanoa pr>

claimed tad

Kings l:l-dA _____

eopyrtghted oetUnes produced by the PlrtoW if Council of Chxirche* of Christ in the U.S.^ MM WW ig pwnaswm DlstribaUd by King reatures T

County Churches

Che Gdldett Ce^ci

lit

BfOITNT

Rev. J.

Mrs.

10:00 Ross.

um ajtoMoratap ftawiaa

T:30 p.m.Senriow 1st Satnrday

ROUNTREE CBKIBTUM

10:00 am.-Uhnrch School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays

7:80

Tfoop

7:80 p.nLChristian Men's fellowship wch 4th l^mday

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Flraidc Butler, minister 11:00 ajn.Worship Senrica 7:00 pjn.Worship Serrloe 7:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting

MXSSIONART BAmST Griftoa

Rev. P. IClam Johnson, paatoi S:4fi aJDuSunday School, Mr, Rooacy, tupcristendahl 11:00 a.m.Worship Ssrvlca Kto pjn.BTO

T*J0 pjn. Wed.Prayer Servloi

pjn. Wed.Boy Scout

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. A. D. Bakes, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Servlcw 2nd dt lumiayi

4th

STOKES CBKISnAN Dr. Vere Rogers, aiinister Mrs. Sam Gray, platdst 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship St 4to

Mr.

Sundays t:00 pjn.C.W.P. Ito Sunday

Mon. after

ORINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD . Earl A Lupo, pastor Sunday Scboto Wwship Ssistoa pgmWorship Oeaftoa mm tad.Prayto tarvloa

and

: toLYiaili Wtm 7m pMi tattoip Sarvlca

7:80 pin. Tuea. Jtoiat fSMlr

7:30 p.m. 'Thl and Prayer M

8:15 p.m.

TMi ftok ita mrnmrn Ifetoing

Mil Min.

BOYD MEM. Rev. W. D. 10:00 a.m. Porlines. Eupctfto 11:00 a.m. Sundays

7m pjmWotifelp Hi BODdaya

IfatlMM't parable ayaiwsi DavM, me ftaravfMy fram mine Mgvffy, mi toi. Nr I ockaewieta "Y trawsf rwilimi aad my ato la avar kafara ma.*-lalm i1i2-3. _____

Imuiiy Dwma,

11:00 aw.Warship 3rd Sunday 7:10 pjn.Worship 1st Bunday

hala vmm

AMEN OftOVE F.W.B. Rev. L, B. Manning, pastor 10:00 aJii.-BiBiday Scheoi, Mr. Oltftoo Gtordnar, superintandeot 11:00 aja. Baivlces kM ft 4th Bttodaya :0O pjh.Laafua aach Bunday Qaarteny meactiig on 4to Sai-urftgr in liiurtoi, June, and Dtewnbar. Time: 11 S;0 pja. and f:00 pjn.

DXLDA OIK>VE F.W.B. flev. Iltftarl Lw Iforvllle, pastor 10:00 ajn.-ftiiiiday Schaal, Mr. Gtonwood WoWan, superiatandent 11:00 aJSuBandees 2nd ft 4tli Bundaya 0:00 pjp.Laaftta each Bunday 7:10 pjn.Barvlew 2nd ft 4th Bundaya

7;M p.m. Wad.<-Frayer Itoetlng Quartorty awattog on 4to Sat-untoy tn Janoary, April, Jtoy aad October. That: 11:00 aJi, and 1:00 pjn.

lilton, paalor mbo, Mr.

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. John D. Davis, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. JeflerscMJ, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Seivices 1st ft 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Tues. after 1st ft 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Tues,Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastOT 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays

7:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Mon,Pioneers and Jimlort

7:30 P. Tuaa. attar 2nd ft 4th

SundaysMyr Maatlcff 7:00 p.m. WadLJunior Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Banlor Choir

Rehearsal

FALKLAND PREBBTTEBIAN

Rev. Philip M. Coiy, paalor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Behoel, Mr. Willard Wooten, supartattiidant 11:00 a.ra.Worihtp Barvlea Ut Sunday

7:00 p,m.Worsldp flarvlw 2d, 3rd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st ft trd Bun.Jisi-lors and Pioneers 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayar Maattng

GRACE PRESBTTlBXAIf

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Bcbool. Mr

OTTSBB CESnC r.ff,*

lUv. Charlia D. Raaiilton,

10:00 ij.< BufKtay ftoytnoQd Jattoaao, tsupailBIaciil-

tnl I

11 .DB a m. Barvteaa lal ft Ml Bundaya

7:80 p.Bi. Wsd.Frayar tanta Quartorty nmatuif an Ird Bat-mday in Mareh, Jtaw, tapliiaftit aad Daoaatar. Time: 11:00 ajn. and 1:0B pm.

We Apologize

We regret the delay in serving yon who had to wait in line for your chicken plate. However, this was due to a broakdown of two itorei early in the afternoon. We thank you for your patience.

Greenville Kiwanis Club

CnCXm PBESBYTERIAN

N. C. 48 Asrsss from Chicod School Ilsv. Oaorfa E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 aJB.Sunday Sch<x>l, Mr. O. K. BrWtoon, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 1st ft 3rd Suactoys 7:80 p.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Bundaya 7:10 p.m. Mon Wwnen of the Chtirch (every 1st Mon.)

7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon,daconato 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. Thiu^.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)

A nursery is provided.

N.C 41 Ml. B at Cfty ifttoft ftav. Oaoffa K

10:00 a.m.BUOday Rofar SchuiTsr, sift 11:00 a.m. Bacvicaa ftul ft 4ih ya

7:10 pjn. Barvlcto lal ft k Btmdsys

7J0 pin. tad Moa.<triaa 7:80 pjEn. 3rd Man. Baaatnn 7:10 p.m. 4to MoilTrawan of tfaa Church 7:80 p.m. 7Nd, ftftll Bkidy mto Prayer MsvHaf 8J0 pju Wad.Choir Pvattta 7 JO p.m. TtmnbSetoor Wgh Ftotatodp

7m pm ikL-Plonaar Itokiw-

7.*ii pjB. IN Bto^Tomf Adult yallowahlp A naaery li

ft fti

r.w.a

nilBT GftOVE ftav. Jamaa A.

t0:00 a.m.Bunday Bcbooi, M m F. Tyaon. aupartotondset llftO aJB^Wottoik and 4

$M p4B.Inafua aach fttoftft

7.88 pm^Tfmrnp 1st ft f ' Sunday

BFWeOPAL Ooasroata

mm I taming Prayar 2nd

ItftB iita Mtonirig Prayer 4th

F.W.B.

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE UQHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Milea from Vaaeebora near PttobltaBai Rev. Elmer T. Ifttooo. pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunftft School. Mr. Charlie &nlth, suptrintendent 11:00 ajn.Servican 1st ft 3rd Sundays

7:30 pjn.Services 1st ft Srd Simdays

7:30 pju. 'Thurs.-Prayer Servlee

PENTECOSTAL BOUNKM East Coltae Street Aydea

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor . 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoc 11:00 a.m.Woirhlp Serviai 7:30 pjn.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Servta

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. W. E. R<*crts, pastor 9:t a.m.Church School 11:00 ajn.Worship Servlca 5:30 pjn.Chi Rbo and Junior Fellowship 7:30 pjn. Mtm.CTP 7:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practica 7:30 pjn. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 pjn. WrL before Srd Sun> CBF

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway Rev. W, P. Brill, pastor 10:00 ajn.iSinday School, Mr.

Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pjn.EvangailatAo Service

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHUBCB Mayos Crossroads

Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Powell Sattenralte, supcrlntendeni 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st ft Srd Sundays

11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd ft 401 Sunda]^

11:00 ajn.Worship on all 803 Sundays

pentecobhk mcmuhkss

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grtmesland

Rev. F. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mk. Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 am.Wor^p 2nd ft 40l Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF

7:30 pm.Worship kid ft 401 Sundays

Mk.

pastor

mm nm tatotaj SchoaL Mr. iJ % mmrni. Mfterlntendent

mm aim T (Ttftit

II JB aj^ Worship f JB pjmWm-shlp TJi pm Wed.Praym

McOB am-BUaday Arthur Lav. aBpsriBlendtat 11:00 a.mWoraftfp Servlet 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:to pjn,Evangelistic Senrlcv

7:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Serta

ifWIBOOSTAL

Wintervle MV. da Porter, mi mm aJi.-8unday SdMto, kmmft Toung, superlntamta tSJB aJn.Worship 1st

KTHANY FREE WILL BAfTHff

ftsv. Walter Reynolds. paHar Mhio a.m l^nday Sckaal, Mr. to to McLawhom Jr., superlntand

ft ftd

7Ji pjn M.P.S.

TJi pin.-Bvangellstlo Sendoa

ftfftKES METROOIftr

W. B. Sabi MJB aja.~Sundaf W. P. Blefces. suoMli UJB

^XJBimef SSkpaftkft, aBpacttoaaft*

Btaorr

OEM GROVE P.W.to 9m. XX W. Ataandvr, pastor :4I afti Bkaftiy Rtaool, M8. M8y iliatoig, mftmfttamdeto It JB a m Bwtaim lat ft kto

J8 Boataya : pm

pm tato ito ft fai

1st ft Srd

FARKERB CMAPn. F.W.to

Itov, BUiy ftMkaoB, ptator 18:00 ai fttoftiy School, Mr. Ptm W. Mania, aaperintendent 11:00 aJBi^Wortoip Service 7:18 pAiWoftalp Service

ORlMBtaAND CMARGE i. i. Otaaas, paalor

tt ft

4th ay mom-

**t>8VMwe taFfiuaiB 2nd Sun-ta tata ito Sunday morning

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washiagton Highway Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr. Johnny P. Edwards, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, pastor to:0O a.m.Sunday SchcK^, Mr. Ifomaa to W'ooten, superintendent

7J8 p.m.Servk Ut ft Sundays

hill f.w.b.

M. D. Beaman, pastor 88JB BOBe-ftunday School. Mr. L. D. Btaitay* superintendent 11J8 a.m.' Barvices 2nd ft 4th Sundkfi 7:88 pAtt. ftarticea 2nd ft 4th Sunday

REEDY BRAMCto 9.7P,

Rev. Henry Mrs. Paul 9:45 a.m.-Eugene 11:00 7:30

7:3B pm takWyta

mm pm

HICKORY GROW F.W.to

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. J D. Knox, superinter dent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlet 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting each Fri. before 1st ft 3rd Sundays

Mr.

PACTTOLUS BAPTIBT

Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:(K} a.nxtaadky Scliool,

Noel Lm. sHpcrintendvDt 11:00 UJB.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BT each Bunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

BLACK ZACR F.W.B.

Rev. noyd B. Ofterry. pastor 10:00 BBto-Sunta School. J. C. Boyd, iiBpartatentaBI 11:00 BJB^Wonhip Service 6:30 pJBeHLeagua 7:30 pm-wRvenliNI Wor.%hlp 7:30 p.11. Mon Cftalr Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.PtofBr Service

BLACK JACK FW B. ROiTNESS

Rev. J. T. Blanton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 1st ft frf Sundays 8:00 p.m.Youth Service 7J0 p.m.Services lat ft Srd Sundays

_ I p fiff -

ROf O WOTBBM. pMlto

o. at f oBftat BBtat

18:00 am. ftBlHy RlilOOl. Mr Whiter L SMHI Ju ftftartotand-nt

7:30 p.m. WWahip Rid ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. WaB.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD tannvlRv

Rev. Claftft Crain, pastor 10:00 u.nL~Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evenlir Worship 7:k) p.m. Wed Evening Srvlct 7:30 pm. Sat.Y.P.K

PENTECOBTAL BOUNEBB Pamstato

Rev. J. Everett Batmon, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr Johnnie Blalock, superlntendit 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 7:00 pjft/PMT8 7:80 p.m.Bvangellstlo Barvlce

tt JB a.m.Morning Wovtaft TJI p.m.Evening Wonftfy 7J8 pjn. WedPvisyar Barita mm pjn. Wed.-ftol

SALEM METHODIST

Shnpson

Alton 8. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. M3f, lApi Pomes, superintendent II Jl Bin.Worship Servlca TJi pjn. 1st ft 3rd Sun.M. T to, ttai Jane Hardee, president TJipUB. 2nd Sun.Commission OB ifllBbership and Evangelism, tfaida Porter, chairman iJI p.m. 1st Mon,Official Meeting, R. a. Little,

Zft. G. Jt Btadaw

r.. pBtai Belief a

UJB

F.Wto Dana Dota pasta ito. tata! ttJi am-Wontap ffJi

7Ji pJB. Wed.PMpar flarvia Ji pm 1NA-lwir Frtata TJt am TliiiimTi ta cfoto

9m. Wtaf T.

CkMto pita . ft fttaMl. Mf.

Gtaipa

UJB

:8i pjB^Taato

Jury, fiaaatBsfla 7JB PARtaamatlalla taav JB pJto Waft-" Ftapii Biyvta BJBpARTkBra Otafkaatta

HI.

RILOH BAPTIST TVkitervlUe

Rav. W. to Moore, pastor I8JB am Biaiday School. J. O. BJft, SBparlBtindent UJBaja.Wirship 2nd Sunday TJB pm waftPrayer Servlca

Grace F. W. B.

Announcements

Tthlning Mothers, v9l iMi to aBkjaet tor the pastor maaa aa Matoers Day.

Tkt mm kBABng win be used

aa MatoaF ftiy tor Sunday School m imalor and Primary

ataaaata toa

Tie oldest mother Mid to laatlwr with the largest

p m.Evening Chtawa 7M pjn.-B.T.U, R. L. MartlR jupii'rlBgemtat

8:00 p.m.Worship Servlca 7:80 p.m. Wed Prayer Servlca and Choir Practice

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Cart W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John L. Wataon, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Worship Servlee

iwaitar af ailMrm pre:iait wUl re-raaaffntlan in tha Sunday a MtaTs Day.

Oaa af to delegates to the apaa lan^ention. ida Lynn at Dtaah Mills wUI give at Bka work shop they aU laal Batarday In the Leagua I 7JB pJB.

Tka Maatag of TriboIaUon ivffi ba tta paators subject in tha avata wmwtip at s.-oo oclock.

Tka itar lrcl<s of the Womena aaJkary aMets on Monday night. AS ftar taales will change their af naetlng after Monday Tka yauth choir meets on Mato. Prayer meeting, CNmmI Maas Clube, and the adult choir naato on Wednesday night at l;OB 'clock.

TIa taRation teams will go out aa Thataay night.

jftdy On The AS Work Gaaraateed Pvaaspt Expert Servta AI Moderate Prieca

Saftds Shoe Shop

111 Grande Ave. PL B-12ZB

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

Rev, A. to Chandler, pastor 10:00 s.me-dftnday Sdbool, Mr. Floyd P. liUVls, miperlntendent 11:00 sjn.ftarvlce each Sunday 7:00 p.m. Ban Ices 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. WaftPrayer Service

ROSE HUA. F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School, Lee Dali Jr., superintendent 11:00 ajn.Wor&hip 1st ft Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st ft Sundays

Mr.

Srd

3rd

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Csrlton E. Boet, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School. Mr. 3rd i Fred Can away, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chl Rho Fellowship

Tka Horn# Builders Supply Co. has rotal weather-slrippmfSimple to put upCoats Ultia and will save US fuel and discomfort.

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev Howard O. esmss, pastor Misses Betty Lana Evans and Katlayn Wlnrher. organists 8:4i a.m Sunday School, Mr. Uiurstan Wynne, superintendent 11:08 ajn.Mtornlng Worship .....

Nona

LOVEISl

CANDY

yaaiilval^^^

fresh delicious candiea.

Specmt mtortmma* of eMhm moorite*.

Lavafyfift

errsppiafit

by Whitmans and Pangbums

Biggs Drug Store

808 Bvsns Btnat

Give Mother A Fashion Gift from Brodys

imHK

Bsm 4p Pprfum by /Veme Romntttin i$ PPfSimy . If woman .

if i4b iiirninf fragrcmct of feminmUy

$ pmmm itM 4 ounces 7S0 2 oancts 4.50

fAtl prieet pirn

Its

SQASJQ. fpsc

low smart you are to invite tlie people you do everyone so friendly. How knowin.ir you are to serve the li^lU reiresliinent you dotodays rediuH'd in calories Pepsi-Cola, Its the favorite by far of todays active, socialile moderns, so youn^ at lieart at any a^e.

Do plan to be stK'iable. Do keep several cartons of IVpsi on hand.

Be sociaBle, serve Flepsi-Colct

The

refreshment

FRIDAY AFTERNOON^ MAY 8, 1959Greenville Phantoms Whip Washington Nine By 4-1

WASHINGTONJunius H. Rose High Schools Phsntoms kept ihmselves in the running for the Northeastern Conference baselU championship with a 4-r win over the Washington Pam-Pack yesterday.

Ronnie Pinch, aho pitched a nohitter against New Bern on April SO, held the Pack to three singles as the Phantoms pushed their seasons record to eight wins in 11 games. With three games left, the Phants have a chsmce to gain t least a tie for the conferenc title, if Elizabeth city loses one more game.

A three-nm fifth inning wrapped up the victory for Finch and the Phantoms. Randy Bass opened the inning by drawing a walk and both he and Finch were safe on the next play when Finch's attempted sacrifice was errored. Bass scored on Billy Neal James' grounder to the shortstop, who bobbled the ball, and Pinch moved to third. Merrill Bynum was walked intentionally to load the bases, but the strategy backfired when Joe Moye singled to score Pinch and .James,

Bynum and Moye led the Greenville hitting with two hits apiece.

1959s EASIEST PAY PtANI

r> . f-

Yeu buy o#Yrus~ond brothur,wo*r0 lodducldnd w*ll buy your forms I NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE I

VALUES BEYOND BELIEF!

PREMIUM QUALITY

GEHERAL

NYGENS

AU SIZES TUBELESS WHITEWALLS

OFF

Jukt as on new cars

GENERAI

TYREX YIRES

all sizes tubeless black or whitewall

OREATESY YAKE-YOUR-CHOICE VALUES EVER!

*Off till pi plm tax and r*ippabl* eating

BIG STRONG RUGGED

GENERAL

SILENT CRIPS

SiBiflSS

4.00k U BLACK nUS TAX AND USABLE CAS4N9

6.70x15 W

7.10x15 $1495 W

Bcdi als* tax and cUc catinf

BEST BARGAIN YOU'LL EVER DRIVE

SAVE BIG ON NEW 14"

GENERAL

:..TS-T-MS

7,S0 x 14 MACK PLUS TAX AND USABLE CASING

(8.00x14) $22 (8.50/9.00x14)

loth plus l|3X and usoble cosing

NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE

SEE,AND RIDE ON

THE GREAT NEW

GENERAL DUAL 90

aaawilh two tr9odf ond Mcluftiv9 Ny9911^ Cord

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

1401 DicklnBOfi Av. Fh<me PL 2-6121

Cox got two of Washingtons three hits off Pinch who struck out seven and walked only three. The box;

Greenville AB

MacArthur, 3b ..... 4

James, 2b ......... 4

Cox, ss ...... 3

Bynum, cf ........... 3

Moye, lb .............. 4

Noble, If .......... 3

Harrison, c Bass. 2b ... Finch, p ...

Totals ... Washington Ferguson, c

3 . 1 . 1 26 AB . 3

Pittman, 2b ....... 3

Devers, cf ...... 2

Cox, If ................ S

Baker, s ............. S

Woolard, rf ........... 3

Denton, 3b ............ 2

Stalls, p .........(...... 3

Hodges, lb ........ 3

Totals .............. 25

Score by innings:

Greenville ..... 001 030 04

Washington ........ 100 000 01

Standings

Friday Bawball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American Leagae

(j Cleveland .. g!Baltimore .. II {Washington QjChicago QI Kansas City

HOUSLUil

JlNew York Detroit ..,

Pet. G.B.

,700

391

.542

.524

, 11

..500

.450

.. 9

.429

. 6

.273

Musial Smashes M Home Run

ST. LOUIS (AP)Gosh, thats a lot of home runs for a singles hitter.

This was the reaction of Stan (The Man! Musial Thursday night after he smashed the 400th homer of his major league careera figure reached by only five other players in baseball history.

The 37-year-old great of the St. Louis Cardinals was jubilantbut not because he had joined the 400 dub. He was happy because the homer led off the ninth and gave the last-place Red Birds a 4-3 victory over Chicago.

It was a majestic 400-plus-foot smash high onto the pavilion roof in right-center field.

Not many of the 7.291 fans realized Stan had joined the select list which includes only the names of Babe Ruth (714). Jimmy Poxx (534>, Mel Ott (511). Lou Gehrig (493) and Ted Williams (482.

A newsman asked the Cwxl stai-how his 400th homer compared a.s a thrill to his 3,000th hita mark reached by only seven other play* er In the games history.

No comparison at all. said Stan. Then he was reminded only five others have done it. Stans expression was one of disbelief.

You mean only five other guys have hit that many? ha aaked. Youre kidding.

Friday Games

Cleveland at Chicago (N) Boston at Baltimore (N) Kansas City at Detroit (N) Only games scheduled Thursday Results Baltimore 10. Washington 1 Detroit 3. Boston 2 Only games scheduled Saturday Games Cleveland at Chicago Boston at Baltimore Washington at New York Kansas City at Detroit Sumiay Games Cleveland at Chicago <2) Boston at Baltimore <2) Washington at New -York Kansas City at Detroit National League

(2)

Pet.

G B.

Milwaukee ...

. 12

.632

Cincinnati

. 12

.571

Los Angeles ..

. 14

.560

San Francisco

. 12

.545

1(7

Chicago ......

..500

21,

Pittsburgh ..,

. 10

.476

Philadelphia .

.. 9

.429

St. Louis . ..

.. 7

.304

ECC Track, Tennis And Golf Teams Prepare Defend Conference Titles

The minor sports at East Caro-land Catawba are expected to make lina will have their big test of the. good run of it. Elon is always season this Weekend and the first lough in track while Cataw ba has of next week as they climax their some of the best distance men in respective seasons with the North i the slate.

State matches. I Jessell Curry will lead East Caro-

Coach Bill McDonald and his Una's cinder club. The PortJ-mouth

track club will get things underway as they leave today for High Point and the North State track meet w hich will be held tomorrow. Coach Hornrd Porters golfers and Coach Ray Martinez's netters will leave for Chreeivsboro Sunday for the North State finals in golf and tennis.

East Carolina is the defending champion m all these sports but expects more trouble this season than last year.

Cindermen Favm^d The Pirates track team has been established as favorites but Elon

native has been a standout on the track field this year and has been the leading point-getter.

North State crown iwln, a sophomore, has made coo

The North State match hns two|sistant ir*proveraent. players from eacn school in the ? Lenoir Rhyne is expected to give singles and only one doubles team, the local club the most troubl* John Wcst, fiery Durham comije-jin retaining the crown. ECC split titor, and Bill HollowcU will pre-Uhcir matcnes with the Bears th.s sent Martinez with a couple of top season. Both matches were deter-

flight prospects in the singles di- mined by dose scores and could

vision and the hopes of taking the have gone either way.

! doubles crown will rest on the _ _

Others who figure high on the;'houlders of John Savage and Red

Pirate rquad ar, James Speight, Randdl Holmes, Lee Atkinson, Poster Morrse, Ken Edwards. F. O.

Brown.

West has been picked as the pre-favorite along with Jack Mc-

Nunn, Dennis OBrien, Fi'auk Gabe of Western Carolina. Tlie two

split a couple of matches during the regular season. In three years cf conference competition. West

Freeman, and Cedric Johnson. Thirty Straight

The local netters have swept to has suffered only one defeat and;

30 straight t'nnis inatche.s In a i that was thi.s year in an earlier ^ um

Big One Ahead

Elons touring Christians clasii with Atlantic Christian today in wafm-up game for the champ-iomhip tilt with East Carolina tomorrow at Guy Smith Stadi-

three year period but Guilford ^ u'.atch with the We.stern Carolina would not meet ECC this season lace.

to force them into a tie for the

Friday Games Cincinnati at Milwaukee <N)

Los Angeles at San Francisco

(N)

Chicago at St, Louis (N) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh <N) Thursday Results Los Angeles 2. San FrancucaA St. Louis 4. Chicago 3 t' Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4 10 innings Only games scheduled Saturday Gamea Cincinnati at MhWauKee Los Angeles at San Francisco Chicago at St. Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Sunday Games Cincinnati' at Milwaukee (2)

Los Angeles at San Francisco Chicago at St. Louis <2 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2)

Little

Drive

Leaguers

Organized

Maurice Everette Is the defending singles champion and wiU make the trip to cr\e in a coaching capacity for the Pirates. He has been working with the dub throughout the sea.son.

Don Connely and Paul Goodwin will head the local Unksiel-s as they bid to defend their golfing crown. Conncrly. a Greeuvtlle native, has been the clubs number one man this season while Good-

Free tickets are being give* away to the game by the College View Cleaners. Anyone may pick up the ticket* at the local plant or from any of the delivery truck drivers.

East Carolina ha* a 10-B conference record and are 12-3 overall. Elon entered today * gama with a lB-2 mark in conferenca competition

The Pirate* will practice under the light* tonight In preparation for their big game.

Fund raising for a new Little League ball park will get into full force next Monday accoidlug to Jake Hadley, fund-raising chairman.

The committee had a meeting last night at the Little League park to map final plans for the drive which will gel underway Monday.

The main purpose of the meet-

ta-r----r?.

Minor League

in-

Turner At Pole In 'Rebel 1'

DARLINGTON, SC. (AP) ^ ^ , .

Speedster Curtis Turner, his placejUe ^ New York Feb. but suf-, on the pole in Saturdays Rebelan eye cut that has kept 30J assured, sought to qualify a

Ortega Favored To Whip Stitch

SYRACUSE. N. Y. (AP) Gaspar Ortega is favored to beat Rudy Stitch tonight but the odds dont mean much to the revenge-minded Stitoh who thought he won their first bout.

Ortega took a split decision by a single point after a bloody bat-

THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS South Atlantic League

Knoxville 4. Savannah 1 Macon 3. Charleston 1 (10 nings

Charlotte 1. Jacksonville 0 Asheville 9. Columbus 5 Carolina League Wilson S. Durham 4 Greensboro 10, Raleigh I Winstoii-1em 5, Burlingto 1 Southern Aaan.

Mobile 14. Atlanta 3 Birmingham 7, New Orleans Nashville 8, Shreveport 4 Memphis 6. Chattanooga 4

rivals car today.

Joe Weatherly of Noriolk.'^'^a.. smashed all previous track. records Thursday in qualiijdng turner's Thunderblrd at 120.82 miles an hour for the $30.000 late model convertible race.

He also buzzed the mile and three-eighths paved oval in a record lap ot 121.591 m.p.h. Turner, well-to-do Roanoke, Va lumberman, who won last years race, ) sought to qualify Weatherly's Thunderblrd.

Seeking to better Weatherlys j marks was Glen (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach, Pla.. 1937 winner

him on the sidelines since. Tonights 10-roiind bout between the scrappy welterweights will be telecast and tu-oadcast nationally (NBC. 9 p.m. EST).

COLLEGE SCORE.K Raaebait

Wake Forest 15. North Carolina State 5 Catawba 9. Guilford 3 North Carolina 3. Duke 1 Pfeiffer 10-6, Davidson 1-2 Golf

Appalachian 11, High Point 7 North Carolina 23. Clemsoh 4 Tennis

Appalachian 6. Elon 1

ir,g W'a.s to get the parents to start contActing the local merchants," Stated Hadley. Some 25 parents showed up for the meeting

W'e are very enthused over the project and have set a goal of $3500-$4000. This Is a community project and is tlw* first time since! little league has been established; here that we have had to call on the merchants for aid." continued Hadley.

The fund chairman cited that the present field was one of the best in the nation and that the new one would not reach tho.se standards in the first year of operation but that yearly improvements would be made and that it should be just a* good in the future.

A little work has already been done on the field which will be located at Guy Smith Stadium. Present plans call for the field to be ready as soon as possible. The Interest In Little League bail in Oreenville has built up to auch a degree that one field will not ao comodate the present number of boys interested in playing.

Another meeting has oeen called of the fund raising comdilttee for next Thur.iday night

Attend The E.C.C.-vi. Elon

BASEBALL GAME

SAT., MAY 9th GUY SMITH STADIUM

GREENVILLE, N. C.

GAME TIME 8 oclock p.m.

GET

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AT COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

ADMISSION AT THE GATE . . . $1.00

Junior High Field Day Wednesday Is Labeled *Big Success By Officials

tered 30 points and Mr. Joyce

Mrs. Edith Caseys Eighth Grade and Mrs. Edith Holmes' Seventh Zehs room, the defending champ-Grade swept to victories in Wed-1 ions had 29 Others in the scoring resdays Junior High Field Day-were Miss Elizabath Hymans and which w'as held at the Ea,st Caro-; Mr.s. Anna Carters rooms 20

lina College track field. j polnU each. Mrs. Georgia Frank-

Mrs. Casevi room scored 34 lins room 14 points, and Mrs Irma herr"Rotertsquir* after replacing the defeuding Worthingtons room had eight

thrpp Inns -1 four are reoulredi ^P8blood. Mr.n.; poinw.

Thursday when he could do Onnsbys, Mrs. Margaret The Field Day was labled as a

better than 118 m p h. iLathem, and Mrs. Catherine Byrds j big success and Junior High of-

Nine cans qualified to start in homerooms finl.died in a three-! ficlals expressed gratitude to East

firKt thrA# rnw* nmone the way tie with 18 points each. Mrs. | Carolina College, the Police Dept,,

FYancea Gwynn's room had 17 Army Reserve official. PTA mem-polnts. bers, teachers, and student teach-

in the seventh grade division,

Mrs. Edith Holme.s' group regis-

the first three rows among the limited field of 36 for the 2:30 p. m. (EST race.

In the first row with Turner are Bob Bundrlck. Omaha. Neb., .Thundcrbird, 119.471; and Buck Baker, Spartanburg. 1959 (IHievn*-;let. 118.954.

! In the second row are Larry Prank, Durham, 1957 Chevrolet, 116.562; Bobby Johns. Miami, Fla,, 1957 Chevrolet. 115 539; and Bob Welborn, Greensboro, 1959 Chevrolet. 114 835,

The third row includes Jack Smith. Atlanta. 1959 Chevrolet, 114 .57; Joe Lee Johnson, Chattanooga, Tenn., 19.57 Chevrolet 114 252; and S!'.cp Langdcm. Angler, N.C., 1958 Ford, 113.259.

ers. for their fine co-operation In putting the program on.

Campy's Night Draws 93,103

LOS ANGELES (AP) Cam-pys Night was a tremendou, record breaking event.

A turnawsy crowd of 93.103 paid packed Memorial Coliseum to benefit Roy Campanella, the Los Angeles Dodgers* paralyaia-stricken star, and to watch the Dodgers play the New York Yankees Thursday night.

It was just an exhibition, won by the world champions 6-2.

But the roaring crowd surpasaed baaebaHs previous all-time attendance high. That was the 86,288 who aaw the fifth game of the 1958 World Series In Cleveland between the Indians and the old Boston Braves

R was a night of emotion, of sentiment, good acUon lor an ex-hibiUun.

Thii ty - seven - year old Campy drew a Uiundarous. atandiug uvaUon when be was wheeled by the Dodgers' ei-captiin. Pee Wee Reese, onto the floodlit green diamond.

Excitement-Thrills Galore

Hear The

Darlington REBEL 3011

Stock Car Race

Direct from Darlingtovig S. C.

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NEORO 4-H HEALTH COHONATION Junior King gnd Queen Tyrone Hopkins and Phyilla Dantela look aa as Mr*. Helen

Branford, A.<5<5ti!tant 4-H Leader of OreeuKiaoro, crown* Senior Queen Dfjrothy Mobley. Senior King is Charles Becton. The corooatU took place Wednesday nip;ht st C. M. Epf)* Hlh School Wlnnerg were selected on the basis of physical examinaUona and health Improvement thte year. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Bids Opened On ECC Band To Give

Clearing Creek

Concert On Tuesday

WTIMINOTON - The D W Carolina College Con-

wSm - crolln. Co! oi

Orcensboro wbb low bidder bt Pf. concert Tue.Hdey, May 13,

17.4M .1 a bid openln* hcre|' f * j;"*", *!

Thureday for removlna .nag and ' rth^d

treea lrn about U mile of cone- ''f PP'^ TT**

toe creea In Pitt ar.d *de<mbe J Khcdulcd for a p m, n

Counties McOinnU auditorium and will

The bid. were opened by Col, H, "P*" *"

C. Rowland Jr., District Engineer

Herbert L. Carter (4 the de-

of the Coi pH of Engineers Wll-partment of music will (X)hduct the mington District, The Corpa will | band. Guest c^utuctor (or the per-award the (ontract and uijcrvlc i formance will be John D Ixiwery, clearing activities. jKlnaton senior, who will appear

The hlgii btb of $97,987 was sub- with the ensemble In the opening mlttcd by Fred B. fihermati and *e|^Uon. the overture from Mo-Bon of Boiith Norfolk, Va. r,arts "Marriage of Plgaro

Barnhal! Contracting Co. of , ,,,

Tarb(,ro cntcrr-d a bid of $54.50o'

and Humrcll Constructlon Co. of the band, will play

Grw nvllle hid $79,100 There werejCJ. M. Von Webers "Concertino for nine bidders. jClarinet, op. 2$ Jnrnea C. Burns

'Hie hUtceR,'>ifu! bidder will be re Bumter, S, C., 77iomas Bpry

Other selections Included on the program are Tschalkovsky's "Marche Slav," which the band will play by request; "Premifere for Band" by Frank Krlcson; and a group of marchess, including Joint Philip Sousas "Ttic High School Cadets," Vincent f*ersichettl' popular motiern work ' Pageant" will close the scheduled program.

The Eaat Carotins College Concert Band will also present a lawn cc.nrert on Commencement Sunday, May 24, st 2:30 p.m. on the lawn of the quadrangle of the campus.

Paid $7.51 For

Dollar In Return

CHICAGO AP ~ The 48 states and their citizens paid $7.51 in federal taxes for every dollar they got back in federal aid and grants, the Western Tax Council (declared today.

The council aaid the $7.51 figure is an average of payments made by the various states during the fiscal year from July, 1957 through June, 1958.

qulred U> stmt wwk within SO days after receipt nf the nottee to pro reed TIUn would make tlie stnrt-Ing diite ftiHmt June 18.

'rhi* nrcii to cleared extend* from Ilollandii-Penny Hill Hoad to the Cherry Farm Road.

pf WInston-Saletn. and Gayle Kak-er of Drexel will appear in Gilbert Vinter's 'The Dover CrxBch," a comrxialtlon for three solo trumpets and military band.

"Ballet for Young Americans," a flve-pnii nusiern composition by Ralph Hermn, will be a featured selection on the program. It

HALEH PITCH

Ci)I,UMBUS, Ohio AH)Blgn doplcUi thnaigh music the teen-on H truck delivering flowers: Hiier, his day dream*, his first n ake It F..w;y, The Next load May driving lewion, his experiences on Be Yinirs. prom night, and his graduation.

Radiation Belt May Be No Bar

No Domoi Payment 36 Month* To Pay

WHEW"6iai>E

mmmes

34 YEARS IN ROCKY MOUNT We Sell Quality for Les* BECAUSE

5 ALBUQUERQUE. N.M . (AP) A S(;ieiiti.st indicated the huge rtng of radiation around earth may not lie stich a barrier to space exploration afU^r all.

He said a recovered rocket cone which carried a packet of film hhows the earths rndlatlon girdle may be made up of protons, not electrons,

If that is true, he said, it may be easier than previously believed to devise shielding to protect space pilota from radiation,

The Information carne from Dr. John Lindner, senior staff member of Space Technology Laboratory, Los Angeles, at a meeting of the Seventh Region of the Institute of Radio Engineers.

Lindner said the inforrnaUon about the Van Allen radiation belt was obtained from the nose cone of n ro('ket fired four wi'cks asro from Cope Canaveral Pla. He said radioactive particles which make up llie belt registered on a

: North Carolina, said the coun-

!Cii, paid in $1,857.559,000 to the :fed(ral treasury duGng the fiscal year in the form of taxes and Social Security. The Mate and its citizens got back $2:^,873,000. said the council, an average of $8.41 paid for every dollar returned.

South Carolina paid in $287.511,-000 and was returned $115,621,000 for a $2.49 average, according to the councils figures.

Under federal payments to .states the council lists aids and grants, shared revenue, regular appropriations and Social Security payments. Federal expenditures that do not return to the states as such would Include those for national defense, foreign aid and so forth.

The council said the states which paid the largest amouhts per dollar returned included Delaware. $32.28; New York, 116.96; Michigan, $14.95; and Ullnols,

I$12.63, Lowest payments were by i North Dakota, $1.10.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAT

S:00life of Rfley $;30Popey*

;OQJtibMe, USA. ABC 6:10Your Eao Resjorter 6:4ftWeathennan 6:4ft-Doug Edwards. CBS 7:0ftNaked Ctty. ABC 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Colt 46, ABC 9:00Fhll Svers. CBS :30Str^ Playhouse, CB8 10:00LbMup, CBS 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06News Pinal 11:10Sports Niteeap Il:15Bi4ght Leaf Theatre SATUNDAT 8:00Basic Learning 9:00little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kanganx), CBS 10:30Parker's Pals 11:00Reekie & Jeckle, CBS 11:15Popeye 11:30Robin Hood. CBS 12:00Dansoraxna 12:45Baseball Leadoif, CBS 12:56Game of Week, CBS 4;00-^Race of Week, CBS 4:30Air Force Story 4:45Americans At Work 5:00Hopalong Cassidy 6:00Keep 'Talking, CBS 6:30Down Rome 7:00'The Silent Sendee 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Pace of Duiger, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will 'Travel, CBS 10;00Ounnnoke, CBS i 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf TJieatre 8UNDAT 10:00Eye On New York, CBS 10:30Camera Three, CBS

11:00Last Word. CBS 11:30Big Picture

Plan Observance Of 'Daiq Month

U;90Oral R<*erts 12:30For^gn Legiotmatai 1:00Let's Oo TO CoQegv 1:30News 1:46Air Force Story 2:00Afternoon Tbeatrt 3:30Our Miss Brooks 4:00Cmach c Des 4:30Circuit Rider 5:00Pace The Nation. CBS 6:30OE College Bowl, CBS 8:00lAwrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Bachelor Father, CBS 8:00Ed SulUvui Show, CB0 9:00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitebimclc. OB0 10:00RIdbard Diamond, CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:06Sunday News Special, CBS ll;l&Briidd Leaf Tbeatra

WITN Ch. 7

FBIDAT

5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00US. Navy 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse '

6:46NBC News, NBC 7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Rescue Sight 8:00Ellery Queen, NBC 9:00Ckivalca^ of Sports. NBC 9:45Jackpot BowUng, NBO 10:00M Squad, NBC 10:30'Thin Man. NBC 11:00Newt, Weather, SporU 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBO

The mUitary ceremony tatoo, which marks the beating of re-real for soldiers, originates from early years when the drums warned soldiers to return to their billets late at nlgbt.

pack of film carried in the cone.' H said the cone reached an altitude of 750 miles, Lindner Indicated that that was deep enough Into the fringe of the Van Allen radiation belt to give a good indication of Its makeup.

Observance of June Dairy Month In five Eastern North Carolina counties was planned Wedneaday lught at an area meeting here.

John Plslier of Greensboro, State June Dairy Month Activitle.s chairman, spoke on plans for the observance acros the state and Homer Sink, of Oreen.sboro, State Manager for the American Dairy Asaoctatton, spoke on how to use materials available at the county level.

Max Chestnut, Beaufort County agricultural ngent and co-chairman for Area 10 with Mr.s, Harry Taylor cf Hookerton, presided. The group was welcomed by Ercell Webb of Greenville, area finance chairman, and 8am Wlnche,ster, Pitt County Agent, gave the Invo-catloii.

Attending from Pitt besides Webb and Wlncbester weie Mrs. Ro.scoe Barnhill and Harry Lee Stokes, county June co-chairmen, and Mrs. Sue May, Pitt Home Economics agent.

8ATUBDAT

10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Rtdf and Beady. NBC 11:00Get Set, Ool 11:30Circus Boy, NBC 12:00True Story, NBC \

13:3ftDetective INary, NBO 1:00TEA

1:15Leo Durocher, NBC 1:26Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Teen Canteen 5:00Western 'Theater 6:00Bar 7 Round Up 7:30People Are Rmny, NBC 8:00Perry Como, NBO 9:00Black Saddle, NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBO 10:30D. A.'s Man, NBC 11:00New*. Weather, 8p<ts 11:05Evening Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Major Baseball, NBC 3:00Wisdom. NBC 3:30Frontiers of Faith, NBO 4:00Western Theater 5:00-tOmnibus. NBC 6:0ftMeet the Press. NBC 6:3ftChet Huntley, NBC 7:00State Trooper 7:30Steve Allen, NBC 8:3ftPete Kelly, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young, NBC 10:3O-UB. Border Patrol 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater

HEADED CASrr ^Mrs. Lois Garren, and August Laube. as

Shakespeares "star-crossed levers," appeared m "Romeo and J'^iet." produced by the East Carolina Playhouse and Green-vine LHtle Theatre.

June Lockhart k Secretly Wed

Cyprus, In the Mediterranean, had been athidaiidered bf the Bri-

tifb 81 years before it wrajs granted indepm^nce this year.

your fashion

eyo-Q

IJUM ARE OFF

MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) Police would like to put the lid on this case: Someone took 21 man-hold coven from a sewer construction site.

HOLLYWOOD (APITelevision actress June Loekhart secretly married architect John C. Lindsay last month.

Wa buy mora quality for loss.

Wa manufactura Yarything we sell.

Wa ara not manufacturara* agents.

Canvas and Aluminum Awnings

Storm Windows and Doors

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KIWANIR HlTlMFJR Approximately 1.900 idste* were sM^rved st the KlwanLx Picnic held at Eltn Ht. Park Wrduisday night. Club I'rt'sldent John Clark dtcrlbed the picnic a* the large.st I'vtr held. Ptxrceed* will be ut*d for the benefit of underprivileged children. (Photo by Lee Row-Iniidi

The couple disclosed Thursday that the ceremony was performed In the San Francisco home of Stephen Zellerbach.

Miss Lockhart, 34, was divorced from Dr. John F. Maloney of New York April 1. They hsve two children. Undsay, 40, was divorced from actress Diana Lynn in 1953,

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CENTURY

LEGAL HOLIDAY

Monday, May 11,1959

Observing

Southern Memorial Day

The Banks of Greenville will transact no business on this date.

GUARANTY BANK & TRUST COMPANY STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

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fM*r. Mar 8, 18HrHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE NINE

ANIWMYSTfiV

mn^

AA.FAtR.

CHAPTEE n

Hey, buddy,* a voice celled, nep out of iti

I looked up from my Iwld on the mailbox and tried to grin.

Coroe on over here. Let's have a talk,* aaid the vc^.

It waa a police ear: a radio prowl, two ofcera were in the front seat.

I walked across to it as best I emd.

What are you celebrating? one of the men asked.

I'm not celebrating," I said.

That's blood on his shirt." the other ont said. "Rey, what happened?

A couple ol thugs took me in the vacant lot. rolled me and left r'> for dead."

Got a driver's license? one of the officers asked

eer said, turning me around so th: light from the doorway came on my features.

Jasper said. I dont know what kind of a racket this is. but I have never seen this man before In my life."

The officer looked at me appraisingly. *Okay. Lam." he said, well take you to headquarters. Perhaps you can think tm a better story by )# time you get there."

The ofcr walked me back to the car.

The officer in the ear said. Howd you come out?"

Jasper says he never saw the guy in his life," the officer ssld,

Ive been busy checking on the radio, the officer behind the wheel said. Hes a private operator, all right: has a license in good stand-

I put my hand hi my pocket and j tag. Theyre working on this Croc-pulled out my identification. jkett case. You know, Dean Croc One of tho officers studied the i kett who was murdered. Inspector wallet with its cards of identifi-; Oiddings and Sergeant Sellers are caUon. The other kept his eyes | working on that. They want him on me. brought in.

The officer with the wallet gave

a low whistle. The guy's a pri- Inspector Giddings looked me vate eye, Jim. Names Donald over. Well, well." he said, you Lam." 1 certainly look as though youd been

The other one said to me. j put through the meat grinder. New. What am you doing out here, cut the comedy and tell me what Lam?" really happened.

"I was calling on a man in con-! I tried to grin, but my face was ncction with an investigation I was | too lopsided with swelling, and ont maWag. While I had my car park- eye pretty well puffed up. #d In front of his house, two thugs j It hurt when I straightened up. get in back of the car and>I ran into a door In the dark," crouched down in the shadows. 1,1 sedd.

Jumped in the car without look-! Giddings gave me the benefit ing and . . . well, they had me I of a professional inspection; the dead to rights. One of them way a trainer might look over a stuck a gun in the back of my battered-up prtae fighter in be neck and told me to drive liHo tween rounds to see whether it a vacant lot down the street." iwas worth while throwing in the

Where's your car now?" Evidently they took it. -You got the license number and ail that?"

Thats right."

**A11 right. Well put out a buUe<

on it and maybe catch them fighting ?"

towel.

You look as though you took the full count. he said.

Only the count of nine," I told him.

You think youre atill in there

He grinned In a fatterly way and said. You get to read It in the newspapers. Donald. Now then, 8UiHx>se we have an understanding and you start at tne beginiiing and tell me Just wlyit this is all*

The door pushed open and Sergeant Frank Sellers came hurrying in.

Hi. Frank." Giddings said.

Weve got a beat-up little canary here. I'm just telling him about the way we like to have canaries sing. We like to listen to them."

Provided they sing the right tune." Sellers said.

Exactly," Giddings agreed. Sellera said, WeU. Pint Slae.

youve gone and one H again, eh?

"I haven't done anything," I said.

No. ^ you dont look like It." Sellers admitted. You've been more done against than doing."

He threw back his head and laughed.

Giddings grinned.

Ive Just told this guy hes finished/ Giddings said. We re taking him out of the ring. Hes had the full count."

"WeU, what do you know, what do you know." Sellers said.

Doesnt he ever team? dings asked.

Not so far," SeUera said.

Giddings face was hard. WeU learn him this time," he said grim* ly.

te have to faee

DeaaM Is goiax U Sylvia Hadley w^ pettce Ustew lag ta. The story centteaes towa taoMrraw.

Moffa fowl slffca IB84

BILBRO WHOLESALE

out

you look beat up pretty bed Who were you calling on here?"

It was confidential business." Iicts have hit name."

Mortimer Jasper." I said.

Where does he live?"

About a block and a half down and turn to the right."

"Get in." the officer said. Show us."

Yes

He threw heck his head and laughed at that. You took the full count, Donald." ho id. You really did. Youve been down and now youre out."

All right." I told him. youre doing the talking

NOW', he said, "youre beginning to get some sense. Im doing the talking and it's time that you

got In the car and directed 1 recognised it. You know, we dont

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average about 4 degrees above normal through Wedne.sday. N^ar normal over the

weekend followed

warmer

Monday. Showers Tuesday will average of an inch, or less.

Monday one-tenth

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SATURDAY 6:2gSign On 6:30Echo 7:00-WGTC News 7:05Echo 7:30State New

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7:53School Menui

7:55Echo

8-00WGTC Newi

8:05Echo

8:56Bundle of Joy

9:00-WGTO News

9:05Echo

9:30Social Calendar

3:25News

4:00WOTC News

4:05Echo

5:00Echo

5:05-i;cho

8:00-Ute News

8:0A-Bcho

5:SO-WGTC News

6:35Joe Overman Weather

6:45Echo 7:00Sign Off

Lucky Rotariana Share $800,000

9 9 10 10 10 10 10 11 111 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 13 12 3

:35Morning Meditations : 50Echo ; 56Obituaries : 00WGTC News :WHymn Time 20-Echo

:30Community Calendar : 35Echo ;00-WOTC NeWi ; 05Echo

: 15What ii Education?

: 30Farm Service Program

:35Echo

:00WOTC Newe

:05Echo

:30State News

;35Joe Overman Weather

: 45Echo

: 50Philadelphia va. PitUburgh ;20Wrap Up

TEXCOCO. Mexico tAP) TB of the luckiect Routiane in the world today art Texcooo buemeaa-men who decided at a dub meeting to buy a lottery ticket together.

Thclr'tlckit won the main prtae of 1800,000 in the national drawing Wedneeday night. Each man will

get $80.000 The town of 12,000, 30 mllee from Mexico City, went wild at Uw news. There were reporte some of the winnings might be donated for public worka, including a BtsuUum.

them to Jaspers house.

All right, Lam. Out you go," the officer said.

It was agony getting out . but one of the men helped me while the other one stayed with the prowl car to monitor the shortwave radio.

I went up the steps of the house, and the officer rang the bell.

After a minute the door was opened.

Mortimer Jasper stood in the doorway, his manner apologetic, his watery blue eyes mildly curious. Is there something?" he asked.

Im an crfflcer," the man aald. This fellow claims he was calling on you earlier this evening on a matter of buslnees. Two men Jumped on him and rolled him.

Calling on me?" Jasper asked, hla voice rising at Just the right note of incredulous suTrntse.

Thats right."

But that is impossible. I have had no callers all evening." Take a look at him." the offl-

Xicquin:s

ROYALI

2 PINT

oitrnit noM oraih - sioog CNARlEt JAeilli St Cit. tae EkUa.. fe.

like to have smart dicks playing around in murder cases.

"You can Imagine how it would look to have the public pick up a newspaper and see that Donald Lam, a plnt-siaed private detective. had solved the Crockett murder case w'hile the police were running around in clrclea,"

Giddings paused and shook hts head, that would be what we call bad public relations.

When you private eyes find out anything that has to do with a crime, you come right to us and tell us. and then we oirry oa from there.

And do you tell me wmat's happened on my own Ups?" I asked. Or do I get to read it In the newsiwipers?"

Third Sentenced To Gas Chamber

VENTURA. Calif. AP) Luis Moya, the third member of a trio ocmdemned to death for the murder of nurae Olga Duncan. was| formally sentenced to the gas: chamber Thurwlay. |

Moya, 22. admitted that he and! Augustine Baldtmado, 36, kid- j naped and straogled Olga after | being promised l,000 by her I motber-ln - law, Mrs. EUxabethj Duncan. Sentence* of the three will be appealed to the State Supreme Court.

TWO FOR ONE SHOT

TUCSON. Ari*. IAP) Richard W. Reynoldf, spotted a rabbit nibbling in his front ygrd. He fired one blast from a shotgun. The rabbit collapsed. 8o did his neighbor's front picture window

100 PROOF

Doctors will tell you GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK is "TOPS for

Fur babiea changing to boMle milk youll iolden

find famons Oolden Quernaey recommended by leading pediatrieiana Oolden Guernsey the **HT|tnNtrition* Milk is extra high in protein, vitamina A ^ plua other nutritive values. Eaoily digesiecf. OoldsB-eolored by aature. Enoooregee Strong body tissues, good akin, healthy * by FartE

rente Magaaioel

strong

bair. Commended

GOlOiN CfRNSiy WUH

Carolina All-Star Dairy Your Distributor

Greenville - Fhone PL t-lltl

Fsrmvtils Phone 3585

ARAOW IIQUCUAS CORP, OCTROiT 7. MICA

LONG LOST RITE

KEEDYSVILLE. Md. (AP)

Jsul 8. Butts, fiitiiing in a creek near hare, pulled in a set of fslae tfeeth and somebody recalled a person had lost a set while swim* mlng 30 years ago. The choppers were traced to man who now to a patient In a state hospital. The clinching clue was one gold tooth on the plate.

$395

IfVfN tTAR lltNOCO WHISKEY. 18 P00f. 17VII STfKIGHT WMItKfM YWN

m r .........

N MOM OLfl. m% 5AAIN RCtfTtAl SPlMTl tOOlAMAII I MIft tJ^ ffoais

EQUIPMENT

CONTINENTAL ENGINES RISE-O-MATIC COUPLER

BERKLEY PUMPS

WEBSTER TRIGGER LOCK PIPE

RAINEY BIRD SPRINKLERS CORDON PIPE & FiniNGS

We Have A Complete Line Of Irrigation Equipment, Any Size Pump And Engine To Fit Your Needs. -

Call Us For Free Estimates And Engineering Of Your System. You Are Under No Obligation At All.

Hendrix - Barnhill Company, Inc.

Greenville, N. C.

Telephone PL 2-4122

yik,

fAOt TIS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. *

FrWy May 8, 19S

Plan Eighth Grade Day At Belvoir Falkland

... . ___A. ____A____WtAlVlKAI

By BARBARA PARKER Belvolr-FalkUnd

I Candidate* for the 1959-1960 Other member* of the Student Student Council'* elective poet* council, tl^ reporter and room I were, nominated at a high achtwl Pl^s for Belvoir-Falkland High gfcsemWy Tusday. Student Coon-School'a aiinual Eighth Grade Day |c President James Joyner pre-were begun at a meeting of the*g,4ied at the assemWy which also BPIiS Student Council Tuesday j included a reading of the High morning. School Code (A Ethics by Principal

represejitave*. are scheduled to be named at a later date. The Reporter is chosen by English De

partment faculty members and room representatives are chosen by members of each homeroom during the first month of the school year,

The special pri^ram Is scheduled for May 15 and will serve to introduce eighth grade student* In Belvoir and Pallcland schools

E. N. Warren.

Candidates who were nominated include:

Pre.sident ta rl.slng Senior); Ma

to the high school program. Stu- Harrell Linda Smith. Barbara dent Council President James

#V0U1?EI00I0N' ^ Vo-J MA?

m ,

HY?N0ti?lN'#U6, IV_____

CMVPAP5, pm.spmM ANP CU$tAClA,YOU V iSCOWfcTOtHft ^

RifiMfWMlfy.

umtKt ivThSSURiR '.Hi, \ O'NAtURAt,

Ot^Pt y

vE$, 1 ONce OCCUPiiP TMg CAA*a IV AV

J A0ANPONSP

^ ftOTTLfOA

JOIiPfVlVRI , ANpSOAiCfPwP (AfiOOPPfAL Of AtM05PHCRt.

y ^

tVf VCU fiA!N!N' IV

HyPHOnCL HAmATlOH?

; ot^oaot

aACKWAP$

H<6fOSi PUMPfPHiAAV'

^fCOu>PV't$g| ^ WMgai Mg'5

COUlP WkO SA P \ COUtP? Misse ; I Cur iOc<io uAt

mt.m

AK<r^ia iAtiC flMfVf, AW uvsrgApy Howgvfea,

I AN aAC<WAaii?5 iVTO A M08VCT6' vft,wA5 eaouvpep ANP AlN'SkiP Tkf SEASON S.ftlV'ON ^

cu)uozM ice ^

catAM coves in uiuo^ACMeaav.

'dent _ _

Joyner has named Betey Thomas. Linda Cliirk, Linda Smith snd Jarvis as member* of a committee

the day.

Parker and En)est Lewis,

Vice-President (a rising Juniw):

rommittee to complete plan* for.Jo* Jenkins. .

Secretary la rising Sophomore). Carol Norville, Betty Lou NorvUle, Linda Clark and Butch Baker.

Treasurer <a rising Senior): Brenda Windham and Steve Moore.

Campaign speeches and election* were scheduled for today.

Hero's Son Does It On His Own

Red Oak Christian

Announcements

Mothers Day" will be expand ed Into an observance of "Family Day" at Red Oak Christian this Sunday. This wiU represent true intere.st and concern

nize the Oldest Mother pre.sent. the Youngest Mother present and the Mother with the most children present.

The Rev. Howard James will preach at the ll:hO service on "And they lived Happily Ever

Wedding March as all counles come forward who desire to "re-.

It is urged that all our members as Individuals, a* husband and

the AiU*r, Our newly of Mens Quartet will sing

Mothers everywhere.

At 10;20 A.M. everyone will M-srmble In the Sanctuary to enjoy a Mothers Day Program by our

Hear My Mother Pray Flowers will be provided hy Mrs, Jim Vanlford and Mr*. Lizzie P Allen. Miss Nancy Allen will

new their Wedding Vows" In a wife, or as lamilie* -mas* ceremony. The Challenge of consider the Challenge of the Pro-Family Htewardshli) will N the! gram of Ministry and Service^ at theme of the sermon. A Congre- Home and Abroad of Red Oak gallonal Busines,s niei-Ung will be Christian Church for the fiscal

year Just ahead.

Circles win meet this week:

No, 1 with Mrs. B Leon Tyson. Sunday at 6;<X) pm.

No 2 with Mrs. Gewge Haddock. Monday at 8JX) pm.

No. 3-with Mrs. O. A. Evans,

organized held following the service to pre-If I could : sent the Budget for the new Church

Again", year beginning July 1,

A new plan for receiving pledges for the church year beginning July 1, lh.19 will be used May 17, At the Mornlne Worship Si-rvlce.

Ld BeVlnners^ D^^^ place red roses in loving At the Mornlne Worship Service no. j-wun mf. .

hi memory of her Mother. Mrs. Ora pledge rard.s will be_ signed and FV^av L

nient* directed by Mrs. Rens Manning and Mrs. Inez Haddock fiupt. Thurston Wynne will recog

memory of her Mother, Mrs. Ora C. Allen.

The service will close with the

dedlciited In a aned moment of worship.

Tadlock Mutual Inturance Agency

Dividend Paying Polities

Sv With Safety ... Buy Mutual Insurance 322 Evens Si.. Greenville. N. C., Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO

C. nr Rehearsal will be held Tne.sday at 7:30 p.m

Give Mother A Fashion Gift from Brody's

the ORIGINAL rolled leevc fhirt by

Majestic

Wlirthrr VMI wear ymir shirt in or oiil youll lovi* liir t*l-orlilg of Amrth''* No. I shirt.

MIrai'lr drip-dry Durron and rotion rr.idy lo go iilinosl as fNt aa It romos out of I ho WttKhlng niaehliir. 'I w o f la tiering vuriMtioiiH.

I,agim." l>t ron-roilon ImtUto nilh roll up *doovoi. Iwo-way rollar. Slr* 30 to .3 Mevrn iirw A< colors. ^

$4.95

ACROSS 1. Island

In th

Dodscanass 6. Curv*

9, Ceylon pslrn n. Printed voluma 13. Raft

15. Compai point

16. Un-obstructeo

17. Citrus fruit 10 paaohTre*

Stat*

20, Through

21. Suitable 2.3 Smoka and

fog

27. Of the Iril

28. Impetuously

33. Girls name

S3 Exclsmatlon 34. Drupelet 36. Article

39. Thu

40. Food masticators

43. Outer garment

44. "The Halls of - -

46 Tree yielding turpcntin*

48 Appear to ba

50. Sea robbera

51. Beam

52. Massengei boya

JJOWN

1 Herealter

2 Dash .3 Edge 4. Jewel

MEDIA, Pa. lAPiCorky itelly. .son of the first U.S. air hero of World War II, is going to West Pointpretty much under his own steam. His mother made the first announcement today.

He might have had the appointment by special dispensatiwi. That would have fulfilled a request made by President Roosevelt 10 days after Pearl Harbor and seven days after the boys father. Capt. Colin P Kelly Jr.. was killed on a Pacific bombing mission.

But Corky chose to do H the hard way by competitive examination.

For winning the coveted apolnt-ment in this manner President Eisenhower, in a congratulatory letter, praised him highly, adding that a splendid career of service to his country seemed in prospect.

At the time his father was killed. CorkyCollin HIwas less than 2 years old.

In the letter, President Roosevelt asked whomever might be in the White House in 1956, he consider the boy for appointment to the academy. Roosevelt spoke of the boy as "a young American of goodly heritage

The letter went to the national archives for safekeeping until 1956.

Chateaux

GRAPE

FLAVORED

VODKA

Solution of Ysstsrdsyi Puaal*

5. Inflsmtd placo

6. Hebrow month

7. Mahogany streak

6 Coagulate

9 Binding fabric

10. Pound down

12 City In Ntw Joraey

13. Policeman;

slang 14 Water-wheels 16. Cardinal point'

22. Dessert

23. Perfum*

24 Stately

dance

25. Harvest goddess

26. 'Two-wheeled carriage

28. Aspect

29. Regain strength

30. Yale

31. As far as

35. Ooze

36. Colo-qualities

27 Head coverings 38 Ordinal sUfnx 41. Stumble 42 Goddess of air 43. Quote 45. Amrrnative 47. Capture 49. Exclamation of surprise

NEKDY THIEVES

NOGALES. Arlz. <AP) John Alli.son collected a box of old clothing to be donated to the needy.

He placed the box in his living loom. Thieves entered the home. The box of clothing was the only thing atolec.

7B fMOF CtlAUAlU FIAVOKO VODM rUFAlfO AW MIUEO If Tiff (2EAI SPIttNC BISIIIWC COMPANY DmSION OF THE MtfS I. KAM DiSimilC CO., CUIMOHI, IT.

Make her Day even more special with the gift of a delicious and beautiful cake

Round Mothers Day Cakes $2.00

Heart Shaped Cakes-----------$2.50

Orange Chiffon Cakes 49c & 95c

German Chocolate 75c & $1.70

Strawberrj' Short-Cups, do/,. j. 39c

Potato Rolls, 18 for ------ 15c

COMBINATION OFFER!

1 Pint Of Your Favorite Flavor Of Ice Cream And 1 Pi, Both For

84*

A VARIETY OF 12 DIFFERENT KINDS OF KRISPY - KREME DOUGHNUTS

KRISPY - KREME

DONUT SHOP

RONNIES

1804 DICKINSON AVENUE

Up To 225 Square Feet Moulflex Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile Installed in Your Home(50 Colors To Choose From).

A* Nwi#e*wfW

9AI tWI 19 MM.

Bank Notes

luNK ,\Ni) nu's r c.ompany

I.OANS TO farmers

I til# vfi*. whrn m-ny Thi. i. .Hey -# .-Win, tn^.

Th. -i" b- even ,b.cco.

thU .eclion begin on* bu.ine

|( you ere ne' * ieiner t finance yone

.......

now and Id ^ v.nl.ge of u. both.

yHi.

With Purchase of Any Of the Following 1959

FRIGIDAIRE

Appliances

Made By General Motors

1--^

. t < o - ^

Eric Whlchrd

Farm Representative

Monilx'r Krdrral Depo8t In.*iirnn,ce Corp

Only $269.95WD-59 DeLuxe Automatic Washer With Free Floor

Covering

Only $269.95RD-20 DeLuxe Range with Pull and Clean OvenWith

Free Floor Covering

Only $269.95-0-11-59 DeLuxe RefrigeratorWith Free Floor Covering

No Limit to the Number of Free Floors to the Purchaser

Easy Monthly Payments See Us For Your Estimates On Floor Covering

APPUANCE CENTERMURRAYS

301 Evan* St. Phona PL 2-2514

Acr4>as From Post Office

FrdMT, May 8, 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTCNL GREEMVnXE, H. CL

FACE ELEVQi

Guest Evangelist

PITT COUNTY

FwsuQt to the iHtrridaas of the Oeoeral Statutes d Noitii Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1M Mercury autonioblto, ftxrxnerly belonging to Rooeevdt Moye Jr Motor No. -CM 388340, liicense No. CR 779, the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating

The Rev. Jack Paramore (above) of Greenville will be guest evangelist for a crusade to be conducted May 10 through May 16 by the Maury Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Mr. Paramore will begin the series of services at 11 a.m. Sunday. The crusade will also include services each evening at 7:30 during the week.

A graduate of the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn., the Rev. Mr. ParanKHre Is a full-time evangelist-Special music at each of the crusado services will be led by the Rev. Henry Hagans, pastor of the church.

liquor, and the said automobile

having been seized by an officer at the law while being used in the

transportation of intoxicating liquor. contrary to law, and. the said automobile having been ordered yo^ A court of ccxnpetent juris

diction wUl be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Ore^vilto, Pttt County, North Carolina, at 11 aon. on Friday. May 33. 1359.

Any persona claiming any Interest or lieu in or upon said automobile, title thereto having been heretofore been vested In Roose

velt Moya Jr.,, shah come In and assert his* claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: 11:00 oclock (m Friday. May 23. 1959. or be forever barred.

This the 1st day of May, 1959. RBL W. TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Attf.

May 1-8-15

THERE OUOHTA BE A LAWf

By FAGALY aatl SHORTEN

^7hAu.ttr

fii nw'-t rr, jtx.

LOST AND FOUND

FOR SALE

LOST; BROWN AND Shetland pony, mootiy Nronrn. Greeavilie Blvd.. Mrs. Vaact Bnr-ilBgton. CaB PL 8-1984. Mt

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WHITE'3GD BUSHELS JACKSONS SOY-feeana, treated in kwo-tnshel iMgs. Qerminathni 99.40. While they last at I3.2& per boahel N. L. Bxadahaw, phone SBdl-Ayden.

April 2Atf

NATIONALLT ' ADVERTISED

company interested tn hiring

white lady with sales expwlence for eBstrict sales mwrwger position. Car neceasary. Wribs *T>lshrtct Manager. P.O. Box 408, Green-vUie. N. a A-7t

IJiLIES (WHUE)KAHN |3 TO $5 per hoar. Fort tzne m full time employmeac. Wrtle "KroplBy-meul. PD. Bos 481^ GnesviBe, N. C. -7t

Wreck Damaged All 9 Vehicles

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ With Just a little equipment you could have set up a wrecking yard at this traffic accident scene.

Seven cars and two trucks were damaged Thursday when a car turned at high ^>eed into Francisco Street off Divisidero. Police booked the driver, 75-year-old Prank Needham, for drunk driving and eight counts of hit-run.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICB NORTH CAROLINA prri COUNTY The underslgnetL having qoall- as Executg^^l^estato of iza S. Taylo^NMHBRI late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per:ons having claims against the said estate to present thesn to the undersigned on or before the second day of April. 1980, or this not ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt-ea to the said estate will plea make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of April, 1959. ALLEN TAYLOR Executor

P. o. Box 65, QreravUle, North Carolina Underwood & Everett, Attys.

Ij6 Courthouse Lane Orfenville. N. C.

Apr. 3-10-17-24 May 1-8

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, Jessie James, having this day qualified as Executrix <A the Estate of James S. Rollins Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or to her attorneys, pnderwood and Everett, Chreenvllle, N. C., on or before April 29, 1960, or this notice will be {beaded in bar of their re-cov^. AJl persons indebted to said estate wUl i^mse make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th dav of AprU, 1959. JESSIE JAMES Executrix of James S. Rollins Sr., deceased 280 Southeastern Street Greenville, North CEirolina underwood s Evo-ett Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina May 1-8-15-22-29 June 5

MONEY

Theres money to be made hi THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Et7 day people are getting money for things they offer for sale through our CLASSIFIEDS. If you havent started goUtng ywar money, dial PL 2-4166 for Use help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY run CLASSIFIED AD at l^t three consecutive daya.

RESORTS FOR SALE

ONE 6 ROOM COTTAGE FR-

nlahed or anfUmHhed on Pamlico River at Plnecrest. Telephone WO 4-8201, Sam Respess, Belhaven, N.C. 2-9t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE TWO story seven room house with three baths. On large wooded lot in Lakewood Pines. General Incur-ance Agency. 314 Evans Street, dial PL 8-1183. Apr. 34-tl

Busuacaa OpportuniiMs

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Etoving qualified as Admlnlstra-tm* of tha estate of W. C. Cannon, deceased, lata-..-ol Pitt- County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit tha to the undersigned Administrator at P. O. Box 265, Ayden. N. C., on or before the 6th day of April, i960, or thisS notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wriU please make, Immediate payment to said Administrator.

This the eth day of April, 1959. W. J. BULLOCK Administrator of the estate of W. C. Cannon, deceased R. B. Lee, At^.-Apr. 10-17-34 May 1-8-15

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of R. Garland Stanclll, deceased, late of Pitt County, this la to notify all persons havirur claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 19to, or thl* notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w-ill please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thi.s the 30th day of April, 1959.

R. P. HARDEE

'Trust Officer

Guaranty Bank A Trust Co.

Greenville, N. C.

May 1-8-15-22-39 June S

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFCMIMATION

Tour Want Ad TeleptaNUM Ntimbe* tn OreenvlBt PLeaa 3-fflM

($1.00 minimum charge for M words or leas for first Inaertlmi)

2 In.sertlons .............. 9 1.W

3 Insertions .*,,.*8 9.99

6 Inusertiona ...............8 9.71

One Month ............... $14jOO

DISPLAY WANT AD8 ($1.35 per cohimn inch pm tlon.)

1 iVeek .*..*..*9 8.79

1 Month ...... 89149

(Above rates tor more than one

NOTICB

NORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Viola Hopkins Ebron Foreman, deceased, late of Pitt CJounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against Mid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of AprU, 19to or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-SOI.S Indebted to said estate will plea.se make immediate paynM!nt to the undersigned.

Tills the 2nd day of April, 1959. WILLIAM LEE EBRON Administrator of the Estate of Viola H(H>kins Ebrcm Foreman, deceased 1606 W. 3rd Street OreenvUle, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.

Apr 3-10-17-34 May 1-4

BEAUTIFUL BRICK VENEER two story house located in Englewood consisting of four bedrooms and den. Owner transferred. Price drastically reduced. $17,600. Call General Insurance Agency, PL 8-1193. 7-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

HAVE RAMBUSRCAN TRAVEL and save $$$$$i Free 34,000 miles guarantee on any new car See or call your friendly aalu-

man. Raymond Adams, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. N.C.

March 94-tf

Help Wanted UmMP*

ONE 15 FT. PL'YWOOD BOAT aad traiMr. la extra good cea-ditton aad eae 10 kp. Mmtmy matar. 9158. 11 interested contact Home H Auto Simply. 132 W. 5th St. 74t

FOR SALE: PORTO RICAN Potato plants. Ready to set. LE-Sugg, RED. NO. 9. Aydmi. N.C.

7-2t

Classified Display

SEEDS CERTIFIED PEANUTS.

33 cents lb. AB varieties at soy beans aad bay beaos. Mhsed fleJd peaa Pitt FCX Service, phone FL 2-9214. 7-3i!

MAN OR VOUAN WANTED.

^es expcxbmce accaeary. Must have ear. EsecDeal saMry pius commission. Pbesw day ur light, PL 9-5777 or PL 9-771L

AprB IS-tl

HELP WANTEDAIALE

ROUTE SAlJEfflUAN WANTED Appllcam mast be ever 21 years of age and be able to furnish good relereoces of patt euagtogrewnt and charaieter. An^* Rojnd Cbrewn Bottling Cocnpaiqr, Orswavtae. N. a ^4

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH I Big baga, 150. 1^1 Peanuij Co., Memorial Drive. Grecnvie, K.C. March 234ij

ms DODGE. VS agina.

WE HAVE OBTBO EVEBT-toing yea need to keep year gardeu and lawn insect free. Vkit Edwards UArdware House. Re-BMRnber, we have close out pitees oa shrubs and roses, bidba. ete. TiUie your oidc. 7-ft

matte trwanainioau radiev hgal er and foe tire. Blue paint. Yesy Mean. FRICSD RKiBTl

MODERN CLEANING INGRED-ients in Blue Lustre are the mildest. Leaves pe soR aud bouncey. Bdk-Tylers. 8-4t

1952 **fr* OLOSMDBILS.

Faur-gaer scAao. pewcr steering. fewer beatos, WrAnuaaila

Drive, radio, heater aad extra geoA fwbbev. la exceftfcaudly food eenditioa.

THREE MALE PUPPIES. SEVEN i weeks ol<i. Part rat terrier and CMhuabiia. Phoee PL 2-5454.

52t

STAFFORD

Oldsmobile Co.

ROOFDiO AND SIDING MEN fcNT permaacat vrevic tu local

area. Mu.st be efficient. WiU Interview apphcanls Saturday, May 9. Write qualifications to Roofing% Box 488, Greenvflie, N.C.

g8t

Houaa Trailer F(or Suiw

HOUSETHAILERS USED, clean, good condition. Reasonable prices. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Weldon highway, Roanoke Rapids.

6-3t

19S6 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR HARD-top sport coupe. V8 Phbtton drive, radio and heater. Belvedere. Will seU cheap or swap for cheaper car. Call PL 8-1222. N.C. Dealer License 3469.

7-3t

FOR SALE

INSURANCE

FOR RENT

SERVICE STATION BUSlNfiSD

For Rent

Be roue Own BOSS

Year Take Home PAY Caa Be

$1,000

Per MoaCk

Six week paid tralnteg program available. Experienee not nec-easary. Mediate invesimeiit. Salesmaa wlU be at ith A Reade Streete betweea I pjai.-8 p.m- May 12 A 19. Or Sun OU Co., P. O. Box 16, Norfolk. Va. 7-4t

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bednxniu. Range and ra> frigerator fetmiahudL College View Apartmeoti. Phone PL 2-4110 after 3:30 p.m.; after 440 pA call PL 9-4411. Pik 9-tf

HOU8B& apartments, roQuos uzd bmbrvesa propertyjEpi

rent Contact Orim Rental Ageszey. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building. 909 Evans Street, which

id igzstain over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemooae. t

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment with bath. 307 W. 5th Street. *rrust Department Guar-fanty Bank A Trust Co. Phone FL 8-29M. May 9-tf

VACATION TRAVEL POLICY.

Pays $5,000 to $100.000. Issued 3 days to 6 months. Ages 5 to ^ years. Costs $1 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 will ma your policy, or if you desire, stop by office 1012 Cotanche Street Claude D. Tunstall, gwral agent May 2-6t Mon.We<LFri.

CHARCOAI. GEHuLS. CHAR COAL, OUTBOARD MOTORS LAWN 180WKES, FtCbOC TA-BLES, GYM SETS. EVERY-THING FOR SUMMRR RCTWEA-TION. COIWY HARDWARE. COLONIAL HKIGirrS. PIIONE PL 2-6154. Apr. 29-1 me.

BRAND NEW FARMAXJa 148 last hitch tractor with II lack tires, P.T.O. and cultivators for; $2,300 or a 1956 Farmall 100 fast hitch with cultivators and P.T.O.! In excellent con^dtina for $1.490 Charlie W. Barrin, Route , phoee, PL 2-6404. 8-lt'

PL 2-2414 PL 2-994

M. C Pester Umrm Sm 8A

4-M

Clasnified Displnv

Bsst CsroliM Eouftag Couupsny M Appited and Ftoeewed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offtea Proctov WetM Offte PiMW PL 9-41 BeMene Ptowa PL 9-EI21

SPECIAL NOTICES

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED, apartment. 207 . 9x Street. I Trust Department Guaranty Bank ,

& Trust Co., phone PL 5-2284. j __ ________________

_May ^~^iAPTlB THE BALE . . . rTB

RENT REDUCED: BEAUTIFUL I the torrlce that eounta Ho seven room brtok house. All matter where you bought your

Now Open

Ivory Castle

On 10th St. Exientton First tor Batni North Carolina with more to come.

5-61

C. L. lUPTOH ca *Tor Comfort H Oar BuaiBeua Phone PL 9-2299

Awnings, almntnara at canvaa, storm Windows and doora, Jalou-ales and acreem, Venetian blinda recorded and Ui^. porch tncloa-ures palnta and Imrdware, roofing and si ding rrmtertala. tf

UNICO TIRES. BATTERIES, OIL AND OIL FILTERS. Pttt FCX Servica, phoue PL 9-2214.

7-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

NOTTCE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Maury Ahce Cannon, thb is to notify all persons having claims

Prescriptions

Proa Delivery Ph. PL 9-9119

Beddingfieldt

Ftvo Potete

Apr. 19-1 ma.

modem conveniences, automatic wash* connectionsRedecorated. See at 1(H North Sylvan Drive. Tucker Circle. E. WilUamson,

S-4t

bOWSTmS THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment and utility room equipped for washm-. Couple or couple writh araall child. Near the college, 500 E. lOth Street CaU Mrs. R.D. Harrington PL 4-1977. March 31-ti

insertion apply to ads numlip on consecutiva dsjs.)

DEADIJHE No new sdds, kiU w (xwreetioot accepted after 9 pm ttte (hqr Lelora publication.

ERRORS-094Z8BOIia The Daily Reflecior vrlU be rtepon-gihle only for the flnrt Incorrect or emitted tnstrtloo of any advwiiw ment In these columns and thte only to the extent of a makt-gfood Insertion. Errors whlnli du not lessen the value of tlM udvwrttte-ment wlU not be oorraoted W make-good lu.vertkm. The pubUsh-

rr reserves the rtiM to levite m

reject any ocpy. _

SAVE MOMXY OHter your ud to nm six tmm; tte cost Is less per day When you get dettiud rtMlto. eaR FL 9^91 and atop the ad. You pay 9Bt aaly the nutebar of daya yam ad aa> tmrn wmw.

against said estate to file them vrlth the undersigned vrithin 13 months from this date or thh notice will be plead to bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with administrator or his attorney listed below.

This tth day of April, 1959.

JAMEfi E. CANNON MUton C. WfUiamson, Atty. OreenvOle, N. C.

Apr. 10-17-94 May 1-8-19

Jk.

STOP!

TERMITES

NOWI

Barvaya aad

CbatefuBy Otoaa

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dkkiteaaa Awg, fhaaa PL 9-9999

May 9-1 mo.

NOTtfV OP ADMTNTSTmATTON Having qualified as Admini-

PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS safer drlviog. Drive to today and let us check your oil and glva your

Perry, deceai^ed, ^ thorough check up. Caxr

lata of Pttt County, North Caro-ttaa. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned Administratrix on or befow April 91, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded tn bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to raid estate will pleas* make immediate payment

This the 32nd day of April, 1959. CARRIE W. PIRRY Administratrix of ttse estate of J. A. Parry I. H. Harrefl, Atty.

Apr. 94 May 1-4-19-29-to

Allens Texaco Station, next door to tha poat office. 5-6t

MONEY to LOAN

MOVING AND HAULINO-WrLL keep your car moving sa it will confortably "haul you any-where-anytim*. Complete service St Ricks Service Center, cczmer 9th and Evans Streete. S4t

WANTED

WANTED; 900 EMPTY (THIS year's) 30 gallon SoUfuzna or Dowfume berrela. WQl pay 12 each. Keel Peanut Co. 2-6t

FOR QUICK CXJWFIDKNTIAL tesotti from fM-8909 on your hoqsahold fumltarv and fcitchflO "Houae appflanees and autoa, contact 8^ fwrtty Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. Etete Banking Commisait^.

519 L.ckinson Are.. GraaovlUa.

N. C. Phone PL 2-3640. 7-6t

WANT TO BUY: ROME IN

Greenville, south or esst section preferred. Please give street, bouse number, price, terms and state whte house can he laen. Wrtte Box 404. CJRy. 7-St

SEVEN ROOM BRICJK HOUSE wlUi twllt-ln cabinets and automatic hot water. Located 111 N. Jarvis Street. Call R. H. Staton between 9 am. and 4 pjn., PL 2-241L 27-13t

HOUai m MILL VULLAOB-W

TV set call us for the best service. Phelps Radio St TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. May 2-1 mo.

W* HAVK PlONBER-SPBlOHTa.

McNair mad fWalts sau earn, toseeticida, Dixia uad Armours fertUteer aad Anhydraia aromonta. Call Aydto NRragea Ce., phone Ayden 5911 or Dlrite Harris Ayden-4011 er Buttes Hardest dr. PL 4-1579. Mareli 19-tf

PLYMOUTHS

A VARIETY or MOBF.L8 AND BODY ST\ Lkk. BECONIH-TIONED AND GUABANTKBO IN WRITING.

1957 Model 4 Dr. Sedan

Eawieal 6 with yiiakbwt-teo driva, radi aad heater.

$1295.00

USED CAR

BUYS

SPECIAL (2) 19.M FORD FAIRLANR -twr at Fully equipicd. In rxeatteat usiilttea. DOTW GOING AT SACRIFTaE PttiCEB.

1968 PONTIAC SUPER cmEP. Fa-4 aatoaiatt tra power steering, power brabaa, radtev heater aste whttewatl tirea. Twa-tena paiai. For-mor lacl awwer. l3,Mt ac tewl aiRes. Like braad new.

MIXED FlTUNfA

35 CENT* DOEEN Red Sage, astern, summer torgel-me-note, sweet ilyssum, white fevertow, sgrtetemma, enapdra-gon, 40 cents doeaa. Tomatoee, 90 cents doaen, cWge coihurds. lale cabbage, 40 cents for 100 pl&nU. Geraatoms 3 for $1. femui 44 cents each, weeptog lantana 25 cents pot

JEWELRY REPAIRING _______________________

We specislbse to all types of Jew*'in*' one mile oo Bathel

elry repairing. Diamonds re mounted on premises. Prea estimate for all work given. LAUTARES BROTHERS

64t

hwy. We deliver. Phone PL 2- [ 5656. 2-6t

moDthly. Apply Carolina OrllL Jan. 19-tf

APARTMENT, KNOTTY PINE, tik bath, hardwood floors, flo<H furnace. Available June 1st. 955 monthly. 2612 E. 10th Street. CaU PL 5-1576. May 8-tf

MOVE IN TOMORROW: FIVE room duplex apartment. Yard fenced-to, piped for automatic washer, one block Third Street ScbooL Phona PL 2-1293.

May 4-tf

SIX ROOM 3-BSDROOM HOUSE on Glen Arthur Ave. $50 per ZBomh. Dial PL 1-4841. tf

ONI 4 ROOM APARTMENT comer Cotancha St 14th Streets. Private front and tiack entrances. CaU PL 2-6854. May 6-tf

Save

T-lteti steak tto tb.

Sirloin Steak ...... 89e Ih.

lUauid Steak ...... 79o lb,

Clab Steak ........ 89a to.

Rib Steak .......... Tie ih.

Chacfc Steak........49o Ib.

Chuck Baaat ...... 49 lb.

Shoalder Roast .... 4Se lb.

Eaaip Raaet ....... 79e ib.

Stew, lUonelfNM Me Ih.

Groand Beef ...... 49e tb.

Rib Stew ...... 44a to.

Cold Storage,

Inc,

Ml W. 9th St., Qraanvtea Ayr. 19-1 ato.

HOME BEATOIO

Complete hrating and air eaadL titeilng iqrstema. Wa maka com^ pleta InataUatkms la naw or existing homes. Low naontldy! terms with na dowa paymaof nacessary.

GENERAL HEATING A ASM CONDITIONING CO.

W. ith St. ExL rhaaa PL l^liM FUtx l-tii

1956 4 Dr. Man

Vt allh eonveattaaal drive.

$895.00

t9S5 4 Or. Seda>

8, clean laxlde aad owi

$795.00

1955 4 Dr.

Radie aiad heater.

$695.00

194S Model 4 Dr.

$75.00

Jenkinii Motor Co., Inc.

Uaad Car Dept-R. C. Dealer Ueeaaa 19. 714

-It

(2) 1957 PONTIACS. Foar-doar I c 4 a n B, aatoaeatir trannnission,, power etear-iag, power bratoe, radto. iMHtter aad whliewaM tteea. One-ewaer cam TREMEN* DOUS BARGAIN&

166 CHEYROLET D E L-AIR STATION WAG4HC Nlne-pasaeager, Powergllde, radios heater aad whitewall tirea. Two-tone yaint. Former local one owner. Low mileage.

(2) 19 5 5 OLDSMOBILE

^Wtr a Twa (tear hardtop and laar-daar jtedhn. Bath rqnippail wMi liydraaattie Drive. vwRa. heater and whitewaS tfreii. Farmer laeal awaeni, Coaditten axtra

Brown-Wood

1205 Dickinson Awe. Phone PL 2-7111 N. C. Daater No. 741

s-lt

FARMALL TRACTOR. TWO ROW vrtth caltivaters. ISI5. Chfl PL A

1193. night PL 2-6562. A3t

9-0-24 TOBACCO TOP DRC8SINO.

Pttt FCX Scrvtoe. phona PL A 2214. 7-R

BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuaaday. Alaa broodei. feed ara, vatarers, toada, aeeda and planta. Druma Hatahary, ' West EdCliula. Pate l4-tl

rERTlFTED NCI SEED PKA-antaf UheDii, teaatad. randy to

ptaat. 19 cants par Ik Reel Pea-aal Ck, Btemarial Drtve, Gree

ivSik M. a Apr- M-l

FOR SALE; TWO GREEN WOOL rugs, one 9 X 11 and one 9 X lA Phaaa Ph A1904. AH

SIX ROOM PURNX8HED HOUSE tor rent, sale or will trade for a smaller home. Call PL 2-2609. '

7-71

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

LAWN MOWERS!

Service to what countel When y pnretanne a mower vre ntend for ytm to have it on our aales. 2 bg

3^i hi

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR BALE

RESORTS FOR RENT

Volk$riigen$

'58 & 59 ModeU

Nicti S(ilttcU(Mi

Tidewater

Motors

Wart End CircU

Graanvrilln, N. C.

COrTTAOE AT ATLANTIC BEACH.

two bedroom apartment. Phone PL 2 2479 or PL 2-2977. AJt

PhoM PL 2>4470

N. C. Dealer Nk till

1956 15-FOOT WINNEB FIBER ___

glass boat with roshogany deck-; CTa angiaa, a4.ta,

tog; 1956 Evlnru<Je Lark 30 horae-angina, 9^*^ ^

power electric motor wito battery ^

and battery box: windshield and **da todayt HMdrix-aarnhlll Co

stiMUlng; and new 1959 Cox trailer. Complete $895. JENKIN8 MOTOR OOMPANY. 9-31

BK) SAVDiOS-14 FOOT ALUMI* Slim LONE STAR boat equipped with steering, upbototerad aeta. SUR-POAM FLOATATION, wtod-shleld and many other outstandtog feaUirea. Only I52& (Iob> 11 months factory warranty. R F. MCLAWHORN and Bom. Bethel HOghwajr. 6-6t

May 6-tf

LAWN BOY MOWRIR AU-toariaed aaiea aad aarvtek Oemdaa repiaenzieet parto. . jra-patni au aU atafcai. R.P. licLavr-ham and Sans. BaChal Ktohway. PL A9348. Bit

NEW

TERRIFIC SAVDfO - NEW 14 foot SimpaoD Boat vtth upholstered aaato; Na 39 horsepower Manual Johnaoa motor; and New ln*ler. Only W95. Bruvra-Wood. 1105 Dickfnson Ave. 7-3t

Fkraitana Tiraa

TINY coarr, terjripbo

sttlUt That*! what The Daily Rcflsctor Clasdllad ado stead lar.

8PECIAL-4 FOOT DDUE BOAT;

Johnsoi motor wtth ylaetric starter; and 14 loot Cai TraUer. Daly sUfhtly nsed. 04ng $A sacrifice price of $1095. Brovra-Wood. 1909 Difkinsfltt Avk 9-4$

Barf Frica

Hotel Serrice SUtm

Qtwa

tttoatori**

RaM uf totoM Pvuetow

Announcement

MR. JIMMY COX

We are pleajed to annoimce that

Mr. Jinny Cox

la aaw affBatohi wkk WHITE CHEVIKX-ET as a FULL TIME NEW AND USED CAR SALEARN. Wa mmimlly Inwtt all I Mr. CcR*a friiaiii la tasi rlv Umi all new 1959 CHEVROLET ar aa ^iC**

White Chevrolet

Waat End Circle

Pkana PL E'3U4

N. r. Dealer Lleeme No. 2844

teyaa

..........

f A6E twelveTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, May 8, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

Funeral Saturday For

Cases Heard In

RALEIGH (AP)-~(NCDA>--Hor American Tobacco pricea steady. Tops of 16.75 to Atlantic Coast Lliie

17.50 at Wilson: 16.75 to 17-25 at Rocky Mount and Nahunta; 16. to 17 00 at Smlthfield, Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 16.25 to 17.00 at Kinston, Benson, New Bern. Albertson. Mount Olive, L* lington and Houses Mill: 16.25 to 16.75 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, ^d-enton. S u n b u r y, Harrellsville, FarmvUle and Greensboro: 17.00 at Clinton. Fayetteville, Elizabethtown. Burgaw and Castle Haypa; 16 75 at Goldsboro; 16.50 at Rich Square, Lumberton, Wingate, Pour Oaks. Dunn. Clarkton. Laurel Hill, Bailey. Whiteville. Bhallotte, Tabor City and Pembroke,

RALEIGH <AP) NCDA)

North Carolina poultry markets:

Fryer* and broilers, farm price 15

EggsPrices paid for graded,

sized, minimum 80 per cent A

quality; Raleigh and Charlotte,

about steady, large 27'^: prlcea

paid on graded out basis: ... * * *........

411- A I.-- <>i Electr c Auto LH# ........ 44*^*

vUle, unseUle^A__large 24- \rireBU>m Rubber 145*^

NEW YORK (API Bpaca age 'V..............

aiocks. motors and Vnn. ........ Hiv

pace.1 a smart rebound, early this Mnt. J t

afternoon from Thursday's ahai-p ..........

.102 , .58

Atalntk Refinery 4i^i

Avco Manufacturing ...... 14%

Baltimore k Ohio ........ 43

Bendlx Aviation ...... 8.1%

Bethlehem Steel .......... 50%

Boeing Airplane ...... .10%

Borg Warner .........42%

Burlington Indus .....

Burroughs Corp .....

Calumet & HecU ......... 25

Canada Dry ............. 20

Canadian Pacific ......... 29%

Carolina Power k Lt

Celanese Corp ......

Champion Paper k Fib Chrysler Corporation

Coca Cola ............

Commercial Credit Continental Can ..... Continental Motor

Continental Oil .......

Curtis Wright

Dan River ...........

Douglas Aircraft .....

Dow Chernlcal ............ MMi

DuPont deNemour ..... 2Y%

Mrs, Hugh S, Ragsdale Qomfi iouti

Mrs, Susie Moofe Rag.sdale, wifejactive In the reUgiou*. dvlc, fnt-^ of Hugh 8, Ragsdale, died in Pitt;Kmai and political life of Pitt

Memorial Hospital ftt 2 o'clock Tbufiiday afternoon.

Funeral .services will be held at the home, 410 Contentnea Street, Saturday morning at 3^ oclock. Her pastor, the Rev. John Drake, rector of St, Paul's Episcopal

Eleven cases were removed froin County. She was a member of St. the docaet o Pitt County Record' Pauls Episcopal Church and serv-jers Court in its weekly session t' on the Vestry. She was the'here Tuesday, first woman ever named to one road sentence was included

Pitt County Dem^ratk Executive | group of judgments handed

Committee, served as head of the women's -division of the party in

down by Judge Dink James. That went to Arfealuars Pittman, 43-

Church, will be in charge of the i the county and also was a member jjggj-o 3 oreen-

servlces. Interment will follow In of the State Democratic Executive yjjjg gix-mon'ths terra

on the roatls. He was found guilty

18% I Cherry Hill cemetery,

39%' Mrs, Ragsdale was bom in Pitt

County September 23, 1888, the the Exchange daughter of the late W. M. BudiGolden Deeds, and Sonora Moore. She received Mrs. Ragsdale

Committe She was the first wo-

oi'piiiiiMron orortaiiiiTd wh

CIUD 8 BOOK 01 po.isession for the purpose of

was a charter

.16% i her education at Trinity High member of the Greenville Wo-32%fSf hooi, Chocowlnlty, and Mere- mans Club, the Order of the East-42 jdlth College, The family moved to,cm Star, Business and Professlon-Greenville In December 1908al Women's Club and the Pitt 136 I where her father became Register County Fine Arts Society. She

of Deeds for Pitt County.

lock market brf^k. Trading w&s

Glldden Paint ........... 4HV4

quite acUve Goodrich Rubber

Pivotal WMues recouped from

fractions to 2 or 3 points. The;.....

mlssiJe-electronvc-rocket fuel

tlnn recovered moderately from , .....

Thursdays shakeout, the wwst market decline since last Novem- Kennecott Copper ber, Libby Owen Ford Oi

Wall Streeters called the rl a Llggatt k Myers laohnlcal rebound based on a de- Aircraft

Ire to pick up sincka at rediioed Theater -----

pricea, iI.orlUard k Company

Ford was up more than 2.Magnavox Radio Chrysler and American Motors I McLean Trucking Co roae close to a point each while' Motorola Radio . -, General Motors was ftactlonally Murray Corporation higher. I National Biscuit

Thiokol recouped more than a National Cash Register point of Thuraday's loss of 7%. National Dairy Product

I served on the public library board and wa,s a member of the Pitt county Hi.stortcal Society, Sans Solid Boiik Club and the Newcomers Chib.

sale, tran.sporting lltegal whiskey and driving under the influence

Another case was cleared from the docket by transferring It to Superior Court for Jury trial. In that case, Ray Lesley Davis of Rt. 1, Ayden, is charged with driving under the influence and driving on the wrong side of the road.

Two defendants in speeding case* were ordered to pay court

In addition to her husband, sur- costs and surrender their drivers vlvors include two sl.sters, Mr*, i licenses after being found guilty David H, Bland 8r, of Goldsboro,, They are Mary Harris Lloyd of and Mrs, Ward Moore Tripp of Greenville,

The family requests that flower* be sent.

Radio Oorp,, General Tire, Raytheon and Raveg were ahead

. 94%

142%

21%

,113%

. 91%

43%

HW%

,116%

, 9.5%

. .14 . 29%

. 41%

. 67'4 . 9

118

, 29'2^ Shortly Uiereafter rtie entered , .52 the office under her I ilher later . 69 transferring to the office of the 52 I County Board of Ediuftioi and

Scout Troop 340 Receives 5 Ot Nine Citations

Boy B(OUt Troop 340 received five of the nine citations given by the East Carolina Council at the Council Camporee held recent- at North Carolina Wesleyan

EIGHTY-POUND STURGEON ^Willie Elks .of Rt. 3, OreenvUle, caught the 80.5 pound

fish a half-mile below the Tar River bridge at Grimesland about 4 a.m. today. He was net fishing when the fish hit and was snared. Elks left the six-foot two-inch male sturgeon in the net whila he went to get help in order to pull the fish into the boat. iReflecior Staff Photo)

Rt. 2, Ayden, and James Vann Larkin ot Wa.shington, N, C, Charles Edward Green of Cherry Point and Albert Wilks Vick of .Snow Hill were each ordered to pay costs and surrender? their driver* licenses for ten days after pleading guilty to charges of speeding.

Judgments of nol pros with leave were returned against defendants in five old cases. The defendants and charges against them are Manul Edward Harris, Rt. 4, Oreenvllk, driving under the in-; fluencc *and failure to give a

Heavy Damage As Cars Collide

Heavy damage resulted yesterday when two cars collided at the Intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Hooker Road.

According to officers, the vehicles, driven by Rufus Dudley, 77, of Route 6 Greenville, and Godfrey Chance. Negro of 900 Douglas Ave. collided when Dudley attempt-

Firemen Hold Family Supper

WINTERVHXEFiremen here held their annual family night supper at the fire house last night.

The firemen served chicken pas-try^, lemon and chocolate pie, and! iced tea to their wives, children! and guests.

A fire service training film Us-

Officers charged Dudley with improper turning.

They estimated damage to the

College, five mile* North of Rocky

Negro, Rt 3, Greenville, larceny;

The five patrols of the troop Farmvilk,

received a blue ribbon each The operators licen.se; Carl

awards were based on pairnl team i Kirkman Rt. 2, Vanceboro, | Judiey car to ^

work, and the display of troop I Bennie Lee AU-n.jto the Chance car was placed at

equipment j Norfolk Va., speeding with a tr: 1 $278. _ __

The scout* and troop committee-' mtn will be given a chicken din

ed to make a left turn onto Hook- ing Water Wisely was shown to,

er Road.

the group.

6% Debentures

We Offer, Subject: 41100 N. C. Natural Gas 6% Debentures 100

(Plus' Accrued Interest.

Prom Feb. 15, 1859)

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Winterville, N. C. Phene PL 2-6239

National Distillers North American Avia

more tlian a point each. Beckman Northern Pacific

Instruments and Magnavox roee about 2 each. Philco, Speriy Rand and General Instrument advanced fractionally. Motorola dropped a point.

In the blue chip category, Du Pont rose mor* than 4 and Goodyear over 1.

American Teleirf)on rteovered around 2 pomta. Martin C3o. and U 8. Gypsum were other 2 point gainers,

California Packing apurted about 8 {Mitnis on news of a pro-fKMied 2-for-l stock split aral dividend lK)oat.

Air Reduction slipped more than a point. Small loases were siu>wa by Texario, Standard Oil of Indl-nna, flimois Central and Interna-tlOMHl Nickel,

US. government bmida were firm.

Pacific Oas k Elec Pacific Mills Paraniouiil Pictures Pennsylvania RR

Pepsi Cola .......

Philco Corporation PhUllps Petroleum PltUhurgh PI (11 Pure Oil Co .,,

Radio Corporation

3,., then to the elerk,. office where she 'r

48%il>*m.e Deputy Clerk cf Sipnwr y Methodist

50%,Court whiih |>o.slUon she held un-j ' y,,

64%111 her retirement lK?..t a ....r* 'T

Scoutmaster Harold Bowers aid

that Rudy Alexander, Field 8<'out

.18% ago

44% ; thitll her recent llliies,* the was

18%

28%

.14%

.50%

4.5

66%

Reedy Branch FWB Announcements

Mothers Day will be pproprl-at both services

S, t". wi " i f,,7"': 7'

a,.,A_____^ 4, i. rnipiuf thuKli. At the 11 o'clock

morning .Hervlce the pastor Rev Henry Melvin, will peak on the ^ .".ubiei t Fivp Kinds of Mothers,

66% Thfilik

1 hee For Our Mothers bv Ollkln.

Colored News

Executive, will talk on the highlights of the camtxiree.

51%

49%

29 h 82% 2:1

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p m

slock.s

Admiral Corporation Alleghany Corporation Allied (^hetnlcal k Dye Allis Cha liners Mfg

A menean Can .......

American Rnka American Smell k Ref American Tel and Tel

. 27 . 12 .11.1 . 30% k 4.1% . 4.1% . 46% 344

(BED

Now riaybif!

NMMwmn

oBMiMinm

mewrNHSM

HOWWO

tvm

C'olnr ng To'hilr<iJnr FmNwiw At l;a,5 -l!4 - fiM - 9:M

Tltbi AHtwcihM Mat #Enw a Sunday Hh. f'htirtm tie

Sr-ahoard AI HR .......... .18%

Seats Roebuck .......... 4 1%

fkiulhern Railway ......... 57

Sper ry Corp Standard Brands Standard Ol! Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N J.

Stevens, J P Co Texas Company 'l>xlron (orporation 'rran* k Western Air

Uru(n Carbide .....

Unll4*<l Airlines .....

United Aircraft Urdled State.* HubbrT U S SmelUng A Hef United,.States .Steel Vick Chemlcftl Virginia Cato Chemical We.st Aiito Mipp

West Maryland .....

Western Uiilori ....

Wesilnghousf Flee Winn Dixie Woolworth k Co Zenith Radio Approx Sale* to

Fieiy Object In Night Sky Seen

Wl.at was apparently a meteor or a .shiwiting .star wa.s reported *.e n last night In Pitt and Beaufort couiitics.

Bill Burrows and John Trotinan, printers for The I>lly Reflector,

Sfrvlces to be held tonight at (to attend.

Holy Trinity Church will be ren- j -

dered by the pastor and the mem-i Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia her* of The Church on the Rock' Chapel FWB Church will meet In factolus. The public is invited ; Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. at to attend. [the home of Mrs. Mattie Sutton,

1208 Pitt St.

Funeral

BETHEI. Mrs. Caludia Per.son, FAI.KLAND Baccalaureate the wife of Redmond Person died '.services will be held Sunday at 5:00 at her home. Route 3, Bethel, on p m. at St. Johns Baptist Church

Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral service* will be Sunday at 2:00 p m. at St. Mary's Baptist Church. The Rev. J, E. Jame.s will

iiSir fv, 4 : r- . . vnuitn, 1 lie rvfv. u, mu. uaiiirs win

at ihe a ;Ti L ^'^8'' object about |Burial will follow In the

Irvu i . ot de.-xrlbed it a.s having ; BHhel Cemetery.

for the eighth grade of Bruce-Falk-land School.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. C. B. Gray of Washington.

Bethel Cemetery. j All per.sons to be baptized in

Surviving are her hu.sband, Red-j Holy Trinity Church will meet at mond Person of the home; six Phlllippi Christian Church Sunday

morning at 9.00 a.m.

.i<TVlcc 99 Mothei* Will Hlng the, a hnll-hke head. rerWliih in c<jlor.

Ninety and Nine as a sjrei lal and a blue-white tail The object

20% ^'*1 serve a.s nanator In n candle-idhectkm and disappeared below j^j.^ Maggie I.re of Peters-

i;,% light aervice in wldi h .aeven the horizon. Burrows and Trotman i Moore of Mother's Day services will be

Stokes, Mr.*. Adella Joyner of; held at Rock Spring FWB Church riie WaxhtriRlon Police Lrepart-1 wa.^hlnvton. D. C . Mrx Novella, will Sunday School at 9:30 a m.

Pugh of Bethel and Mrs. Lena at 9:30 a.m. at morning worship

.171 62% .57' .'12.

mother* mid their diiidren will 'presetif n servRv .setttiig forUi the "Seven Age.* of Motlieihood merit

The MM.-.l<*r,H /I'.....*......l

htfl*

received a call about the

ihe m,... u .in^h"DeilHardt^'M Oreer^i^^; M fdco^k. The ReV''s. Hemby . rhr 1 , u T veixn teri Mcing a flare-llke objectj .^villie and WUliam Henry I will .speak from the topic. Mothers

rnghf at 8 o rlrxk for a prixiram in the sky. Wa.shlngton police re-i^, Bethel. Weldon of Peter.sburg,, Willing.

Redmond of the home; i At 8 o'clock, *he Rev. S. Hemby Mr.s. Jane Whlchard will officiate at Arthur Chapel and Mr.s. Carolina Morn-1 Church, trig of Greenville; one brother,

3ltj, on Tli^ Church An An Krluca- jceived a ingHtlve reply from the'y p

30% llonal Instllulion uUder the dl-Cherry Point Marine Corp.* Air sister.*

7.5 rectlon of F. McCoy Tilpp a* pro- Station on an Inquiry about air- f Bethel ar .16^ |grnrn chalriuiin ^ craft which might have launched q,,

1 pm

Boy Caught In Act Of Thievery

might

84'>. Sundav s< IhkiI !.* Ixciuning "big an aerial flare.

,4I hu;.tnes.s' at Reedy Branch under! -----

,. 54% H'ugnif Averette a* uperlntend-'

ill i<'ut Ilf* f* lending the sclwrn! to 2,090,(HKt heat the record of Mav 19B8 which c.urled mv avetngp attendance of 08 TTie goal fht* ve*r 1* nn nvernge of 22-5 and %.*! .Sunday,*

Death Ruled Due Natural Causes

attendance wa* 22.1;

Police reiMirted today a IJ-yrwr-old Negto laty Ua* been taken into rushaly and turned over to juve-tnle autlaallle* after he was ueughl breaking rvpen a iiiuia y box ber home in'ar Vmit elmto early

A 70-yeiir-old Ngi o Negro woman wa* pronounced dead on !arrival at f*itt Memorial Hospital

Oie Friday

A r* I <^f'hvlUe Re.scue Squad after she

Alier Lonfir lllneis irecame un<'nn.vlou.* at the Mount

Calvary Cluirch at Hudson and Mix Sadie .Summerel!. Bi, died V\%rd Shs, la.st night.

1 aura T). Humpery w as reported |

Johnnie Davis of Greenville.

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have Sunday School at 9:30 AYDENQuarterly meeting will am. end morning wor.ship at 11.00 be held at the Morning Star Holl-|a.m. on Sunday ness Churrh on Sunday A .special; B.T.U, will be held at 6:00 p.m. Mothers Day .sermon will be de-: and evening worship at 7:30 p m.

llvereri by th* pa.stor. i -

The 3 oclock service* will be All mothers and auxiliary mem-rendered bv the New Bi. h Church, bers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Communion will be held at 7:30 Church are cordially invited to

attend a lea given by the Junior Ladies Auxiliary Sunday at 5:00 p m. in' the Educational Department of the Churrh.

p m. Sunday night.

Card of Thank*

We wish to expre.s.* our sincefe thanks for every kindly consideration shown u* during the time

A program of goj?pel mu.sic will

at the (ti)lunlwl Ic Cunipauy Ff lday morning Tiip oimnge i>u has ix-cn bioken of lllne*M, sive crrebrai hemorrhage,

into several time* in the past few P'line'al seivlte* will lie held at! Coroner E. W. Hai'vey ruled the rnoni)* and otftrera have been Lane* Ctmpil Methodist (inn ih i death wa.* dtie to natural causes.

kee(>4Bg etieek on the laiUding Uunday aflenionn f lluf*e o'clock --------------------------

Ihe rx*y wa* eaugid atxud 7 .10 ttie pa,*lor. R(\- Kilt,* Bcd.*-

pm yeaU'rday, when h* tried to "''Uli a si-,ted by Ri-v. Sam

following six bv dia tor* to have died of a ma.*- 1?^ brother, Bas- be presented by the Spiritual Sing-

ton N. Boyd, Jr.

The Boyd Family

open the box

GAY NEW COLOR ALL THRU THE HOUSE

VV(Mthinv;ion Free Will Holinr*.* inmtsler (>f Vaiicelioro Buiial will t>e In the Brewer cemetery neaiiyv The ta.dy will remain at the home and will be e an ted to the church one hour prior to the time of vervice

Iianted tiaie oahj

M SAVE.88^

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QUART

PITT HARDWARE CO.

718 Dicklnaun Avt.

Ihon# I'l, I 3163

Funeral Saturday For J. D. Smith Jr.

Funeral eervlce,* for Mr. J. D Smith Jr. 46. will be held at Spring Htll Preshyterlan Church near Wilson Satuidny afternoon Mrs, .^unnnf'K'l! spciif np her:* ttiree oclock by the i>afor. the llle In the ViUiciisMo roniinuniry Je*.*e P'nker. a.s.*l*ted by the

and wa.s a incmtKr of 1 one ,* Chap-: Blevptis and the Rev,

cl Mr!ho(H-,t (iuirrh Charle* Tnrii.*h, former aslor.s.

Sinvlvtnv. nc thii'c *on.*, WII-1 Burial Will he in Kvergreen Me-liHin B Buminct iii if Vanreixiro, |Gardens m Wilson The .lame* ( .Uiinnnen il of New Bern] i ^ remain at the Wllkerson

and Fiuu-ne Stimetfil the iioine; Home until Saturday *t

n diimipri Miv ntti* Adams of **^*'

Vancrix'uii n crandchlldren; a Smvlving ate hi* wife. Mr.*. *>ioihei Tommy .Smith of Vance-j Hmmtrce .Smith: a daugh-

b-no and three I drra, Mr.* ter. M Hobeii lilsion Jl if Cha-

ers of OreenvUle Saturday at 7:30 pm. at the Holy Church on the Rock, on Greene St.

Mt*.* Beaulah Sherror wa.si -

crowned May (^ueen at the an-! Attorney Richard Powell will be rural May liay Festival held at.gue.*t sneaker at the anniversary Fleming Street Srhcwl last week, prograrn of the Odd Fellows and Dance* and game* weir given;the Hourehold of Ruth, scheduled by the different gradeR, fnllowed, for Sundav at 3 p m at the Pythi-by gymna.siio stunts, flag drill and an Hall. The public l.s Invited to

Fiank- of Nrwnort. Mr* .1,0 k iVlvatm- of New Bern, and Min KU-ha Mnni,* of Nctj- Bern.

pel Hill; hi* mother, Mrs Mary Forbe.* Smith of Greeiuillc; two brother* .Atlhur Smtth of Otrcn-MUf and Rndolith Smith of Utah: and three sister.*: Mrs Arthur

Ni w foimdlanrt, an Island In the'Evan* ai\d Mias Lucy .Smith of North Mlantle, ha* a population of Oreenvtlie and Mrs, Jarvi* Stokes about :t(Hi0(Hl (of Stokes.

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

May pole winding.

The Pa.stor Aid Club of Syca-

attend.

The United Daughter.* of Mount

mure Hill Bapti.st Church will Calvary Free Will Baptist Church mee' Mondey night at 8 o'clock will meet Sunday afternoon at 5 in the Eiliication Department tif o'clwk in the department room In the church ,All members are asked the churrh basement.

FLORENCE-MAYO 6AS CURERS

A SAM INViSTMINT

FM 100% SAFE ''FIUST LINE** MODEL

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Tbannoaeat Contval

These 2 |real I loicuet *.\U>o ( u.er* are 5 to 10 time* aafrr tbao UI fashioned indepriidently-spaeed gas bnrtirr eiirera with tide port burners and small hea(spre.*der* that are expriislve to operate. In fart, siirh Inferior *a rrirers have raiised hitridreds of barn fire* ill the past 6 years, HI with an FM ga* rnrer vo get autoinatic afety at the burner8 to 10 time* more safety!

FM Gm Giren mm gnqMred t* wm LF. Ptmnm m Natural a.

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.Makm af the Worlrls Beat Trffaacra Curer*-^FarmvfUt, N. C.

193524 YEARS SERVICE TO TOBACCO FARMERS

OLD

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

0LENMOfi( tnSTIlLERIfl (. "WkEllt KRfECTHNI Of PtOOUCT IS TfiAOITlON" lOUtSVILLE. KENTUOIY

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE STARTS TONITE!

>1r4sr/?fVMifo-

TheIhcredible Plot Of The "Werewolves"

Of Worlo War TWO!

FIRST RUN

WOtMDI rere pawma.

MEN wera cruahad ilka match-aticka...

MURDER rwn not aa narer bafoea or amcat

eM*B;rs arMwro votit

BRONSON JAECKEL-RENSING

m CWtMMOn

LOOSE

2nd HIT-

Hf HAD.STOOD ON 60TH SINS Of THC LAW - AND THIS WAS TKt SH(?WOOWN

muiitt-ismiiiiMM

tHttf WAS A COii> RSIING Hr IN int mx> mtwttN~

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ran* MTllClAOWNS a*08t#l NiOOtltWi srenw**