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i"-
WEATHER
Betlere4 ah^wcn fradujiUy CBtii4> tralfflil; Wedneadfty part-h el^wlj, Mt M httttid.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLm 2-6166
All DcpartaMBta
Vol. 129
No. 461
ASSOCIATED PBI8S ' mMUKE
GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 2, 1959
12 Pages Today Price S CbU
I
West Berlin Is
Dipknnas Presented
Powderkeg* To
Red Spokesman
GENEVA (AP) A Communist East German spokesman declared In the Big Four conference today that West Berlin is a powderkeg which can ignite a world atomic conflagration.
In a slashing attack on alleged trigue. cold war acvties of the Western H e r t e r counterattacked with powers'in the divided city. East charges of Communist subversion, German Foreign Minister Lothar espionage and propaganda based
use of the city to wage subversion, espionage and propaganda warfare against Communist East Germany.
Gromyko already has denounced West Berlin as a hotbed of in-
Bolz said dozens of subversive and
in East Berlin. He also rejected
espionage organizations operate in Gromykos demand that the Unit West Berlin against the whole fio-|ed States muzzle its powerful Viet bloc.
Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe of West Germany, also addressing the conference at the Palace of Nations, accused the Communists of carrying on mud-slinging, slanderous agitation and propaganda since the beginning of the Geneva talks three weeks ago.
The bitter debate raised new doubts about the possibility of an agreement lifting the Soviet threat to West Berlin. The Western Allies say unless they get such an agreement, they wont join Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev In a summit conference.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko requested a full-scale conference session today, reportedly to let Foreign Minister Lothar Bolz of Communist East Germany speak on the Berlin situation.
Bolz was expected to echo the Soviet Unions demand that the Western powers abandon West Berlin to neutralized rule. .
It was assumed he also would
RIAS, the radio in the American sector, which beams German-language programs to the Communist East.
Herter, British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville planned to continue the campaign, tailoring it to whatever line Bolz took. Later, officials said, the Western ministers might mount a full-scale attack on the Red use of East Berlin-
The Western ministers are determined that any agreement made to curtail international dirty work in Berlin must apply to the Communist as weU as to the Western sector of the city.
The secret talks which began last Thursday apparently were getting the ministers no closer to a solution of the Berlin problem! than the semi-public sessions ear-! Her. Asst. U. S. Secretary Andrew i H. Berding told a news conference very little progress has been made in the private talks toward
Pitt Departments Request
Less Than Planned Budget
Requests from Pitt County's governmental department* for 1959-1960 fiscal year operatioas are $49,106.37 less tJhan the total amount budgeted tor the current j fiscal year.
j The figure* were revealed yesterday when the Board of County Commissioners received copies of departmental budget requests to-UlUng $1,570.096.59. According to the budget report prepared by Auditor H. Re^tlnald Gray, the 1958-1959 budget totalled $1,619,-204.96.
No action was taken yesterday on the requests. Commissioners are expected to consider each of the items in a series of special meetings, tentatively scheduled to begin next week.
Requests from each of the countys 15 funds, with current ap
propriations in parentheses. Include:
General Fund: $343,981 ($351,-460).
Hospital: $35.745 66 ($20.100), Industrial Development: $24,850 no appropriation)
Ccwnty Home: $30,874.47 i|27,-160 04).
Mental Health Ser^ice: *40,320 ($36,680).
Dog Fund: $14.005 ($13.610).
Debt Service: $112,041.50 ($217,-336.61).
School Current Expense: *407,-312.18 ($365.268.08). j School CapiUI Outlay; 1189.000 i<$261,609.11).
Outside Poor and Relief; $60,290: As indicated by the figures
($57,535). major differences in
Welfare Adminbtratlon; $94,- tions for the current fiscal year
833.79 ($78.331.12).
Aid to the Blind: $12,189 ($12,-240).
Aid to Dependent Children; S22.S0Q ($22.000).
and requests few the new fiscal year are in the Debt Service and School funds. The Debt Service iequest is more than $105,000 less I than the 1958-1959 appropriation
Aid to Permanently and Totally and the request from the county
1^ 442 ($17.28''* ---- .. . ..
AssLstance;
ni.bled; $17,442 <$17.280). .schools is down by slightly more
Old Age $40.000).
Health Department: ($98,705).
$42.240; (han $30.000
Requests for nwjor increase.s in appropriatlon.s, as indicated by the figures, ara from health and wel-
*120.474
A SMILE, A HANDSHAKE AND A DIPLOMA . . . k^or Senior President Wiley Hines Of Eppes High School
srgue that this would ease East- a solution of the problems before West tensions by ending Western the conference.*
Longs Family May Take Step
night, when Long
GALVEISTON, Tex. (AP)Lou-itha previous isiana Gov. Earl K. Long still re-1 was restless, sists psychiatric treatment, his) Probate Court Judge Hugh Gib-doctors said today. There were un-
Eppes High Class Of 59 Graduates
Eppe.s High Schools 45-member Class of 1959 received diplomas last night in graduation exercises at the school.
The diplomas w'er# presented
Wiley Hfnes, president of the graduating cla.ss, said, in his talk,
Pitt Tax Vlaations Soar To $74,585,958 Record
*5.856,591, an Increase of *227.567.| Orlfton Township: *3.246 730 to Belvoir Township: $1.980,202 to $3.340.143. an increase of $93.413.
$2.032.804. an increase of $52.602.
Bethel Township; $3 550.599 to $3,630,41.5, an Increase of $79,816.
Carolina Township: $2.213.789 V
to $2,251,130, an Increase of $37.- Township: $2.444.753 to!
Dignity is the elevator of char- Pr^y >158. Valuations of inven-acter , . . and has the greatestequipment decrea.sed force of all the* bulwarks of *26.227.
Pitt (Countys tax valuations have climbed to a record high of *74.-585.958, Tax Supervisor and Tax Colector Robert S. Moye said today.
The valuation figure, determined by listings this year, is an in- - --------- - -....... - $2.478.140 an increase of *33J88
crease of *2,726,600 over the valu- 341. I 1 ^crease oi $43,388.
ation announced by the Tax De- Chicod Township: $2.257.957 to Swift Creek Township; $1.074,-
partment for 1958. Most of the *2 297.854, an Increa.se of $39.897. .146 to $1.099.329. an increase of
Falkland Township: $2.065,760 *25,183.
to $2,080.488. an increase of $14,-! Wintervllle Towmshtp: $3.917..
i 1 r., ^*3 to $3.983,843, an increase of
Fountain Township: $1,597.885 $66,000.
to $1.602.593. an lncrea.se Of $4,708 AU of the tax valuations are Greenville - Wintervllle School figured at one-third the actual District: $79,5.471 to $845,656, an value of items li.sted for tax pur-
Increase of $.50.185. posea, Moye said.
fare agencies. The Health Depart :nent has^wsked fw an Increase vf almost $22,000 and an Increa e .'f approximately $16.000 ha.s bcni equesteil by the Welfare Department for administration.
Most of the request* tclude provisions for salary increases fnr employees In each of the county * departn^ents. No general provision appmpna-,salary increase* was approved by the board last year when the 1958-1959 budget was adopted.
In addition to receiving copies of the budget requests, the commissioners, in their aitemodn session. accepted the monthly report of Tax Supervisor and Tax Collector Robert S. Moye and votrii to change the fee charged for rabies vaccinations in Health Department clinics.
Moye reported tax collections of $19.803.61 for the month Mav, pushing collection* for the flscjil year to $1.233.833.31. His report .shows that collections for the current f!cal year are running 581.682 70 ahead of coHections for the same period laiit year.
'The increase in vaccination fees fo*- dogs Ls from $1 to $2 The bosrds action came on the basj* of a change from use of one-yesr vaccine to a new three-vear vaccine. which means that dogs hav# to be vaccinated only once every
Orimesland Township: $3 392.-480 to $2.418,778, an Increase of three year* In.stead of annually.
increase la in real estate valu ations, which went up $2,377.809.
Moye said valuations increased. In addition to real estate, in household and kitchen listings ($168.427), motor vehicles <$206,-433) and all other ^rsunal pro-
by Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of character. Each person has a uni-j Increases In valuations wera re-j
the Greenville City Board of Education. He was assisted by Principal W, H. Davenport.
During the exercises, eight scholarships valued at a total of $1.000, were announced l<w mem-
confirmed report* his family may formally commit the governor, thus forcing treatment.
A spokesman for John Sealy Hospital said the stormy governor cooperates with doctor* making physical examinations but continues to resist certain lines of psychiatric questioning.
bers of the class. Six tjf the
so*lThrhas7ied*'r^rd^u-l^^-^*,fo* *^^ ...r =voui
ments which would hold the gov-iJ>y ? Davenport also announced win-
ernor against his wishes. Any suchj^^^dry while the other two, for college View cleaners
papers would come before Judge j*300 each, were given by the ^ Laundry scholarship Thev Gibson [Coca-Cola Bottling Co. and deve- r-*unary scnoiarsnips. They
Sources here and elsewhere Greenfield Terrace *ub-
dicated that Longs family could. through legal channels, request his retention for further observation.
que combination of abilities and ported in all but one of the coun-qualitles which give dignity,* jiy township*. The decrease 1* in Hines, as president of the cla.s*.; Arthur Township which declined! made the presentation of the class' ^rom $1,665,664 to $1,663,845, a' l gift, a check for $360 to be used!**rop of $1,819. for purchasing an electric score- Largest valuation Increases were board for the gymnasium. Prln- ParmvUle and OreenvlUa town-
clpal Davenport accepted the gift Farmvllie went up, from
for the school $7,762,952 to $8,959.233, for an in-
In short talks by two students leaders, members of the 'class were told, There is no substitute for plain, everyday goodnes.5,* and
has the
Under T^xm Iew, a pftticnt may) Doctors cniDhsLsiz^d that thpfai. ia
be held against hi* wishes for only ? governor was not under restraint . u
96 hours-four days. The 6-houriJr medkaUon greatest force of all the bulwarks
period will be up at noon Wednes-' xhe governor. 63, has given no character. day. hint a physical breakdown might
The hospital would not define force him to resign, a nephew, what line* of questioning the gov-'Sen. Russell Long lD*La), said
ernor resists.
Long slept some without medication Monday night, a hospital
Velma
Human Kindness, told her classmates, Character is the estimate of a person . , . and the strength of character is based on
crea.se of $1,196,281, W'hile Greenville Township went up from $29,-264,224 to $30,047,116, an increase are Ruby Jenkins, Mary Jane *782,892.
White, Shirley Sherrod. Bettiei Gther valuations announced by Jean Corey. Sophia Batts (1958 valuations llst-
James Teel. All of the winners .
are children of employees of the' Ayden Township: $5,629.024 to laundry. j
Superintendent J. H Rose an- C ^ J I
nounced the two new $200 scholar-1 MAIII/AII
ships, but said final selection of^UQvC I IvilllCf
School Board Sets 1959-60 Schedule
Prisoner Flees, Steals Car, Is Soon Captured
Monday night.
He is responding in some waysiP^"' .
(fonday night, a nospuai hut he is somewhat resistant /f to get along with
bulletin said. Thi* contrasts with more thorough examinations, Dr. important social
----I John B. Truslow *aid in the latest
of several
Giving Diplomas At Rose High
Junius H. Rose High Schools econd Senior Class will receive diplomas tonight in graduation exercises which will begin at 8 o clock in the school gymnasium.
Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the Greenville City Board of Edu-
guarded statements about the Louisiana chief executive.
In reply to questions, Dr. Truslow told newsmen Gov. Long was not violent and had not been confined in a straitjacket.
The governor, a brother of the late U S. Sen. and Gov. Huey P. Long, flew here Saturday and entered a private psychiatric clinic at John Sealy Hospital. Dr. Truslow is director of the University of Texas medical branch here which operates the hospital.
Gov. Long: had an extremely easy day, slept two or three
cation, will make the presentations j hour* and saw. several members with assistance from Principal O.jof his famUy Monday, Dr. Trus-E. Dowd. The diplomas will be low said.
awarded after a musical program bv the high school band, girls glee club, mixed chorus and alumni.
Specialist* examining the governor will require another day or two to arrive at a definite diagnosis and start treatment, the rr. t. J J- .4 w- A hospital bulletin
The bend, directed by James^ bronchial congestion
F. Rodgerr. will play tne proces- clearing up.
Disclaims Intent To Shelve Lloyd
sional God Of Our Fathers, and a special selection, the prelude to Faust. The mixed chorus will sing Come TTiou, Holy Spirit and Battle Hymn of the Repub-
Sen. Long arrived here late Mon. day by chartered plane.
I wanted to talk to his doctors. he said of his uncle, and satisfy myself that he wag being
lie and the Rtrls glee club w-lll provided every possible comfort.' sing The Green Cathedral.
Alumni win Join the mixed chorus ,
to sing Send FVirth Thy Spirit. ; A f
a traditional selection for grada- ^ OCCOnU LiUOH.
tlon exercise* at the high school., Af I Axri1 afixxva Louis Arthur, president of the J-^CijIoIiAliUal
gr-duating class of 107 students.^ |j T7, v.ill pronounce the invocation for Oy F cUTTl DllrCclll the exercises. Superintendent J.;
H Rose will make brief remark.s
tc members of the class.
LONDON (AP)Prime Minister Harold Macmillan told the House of Commons today be hopes to be working together with Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd for a very long time. Members of the House cheered.
Macmillans statement came after laborite Emanuel ShlnweU asked if the Prime Minister could say who wa* responsible for "inspired statement* that the foreign secretary i* to be replaced There have been no inspired statements of sny kind, Macmillan answered. But this does give me an opportunity of saying I have been reading newsptpera, no doubt as Mr. ShlnweU has, and the foreign secretary and I hope to carry on our work together for a very long time.
Macmillan'* reference was to a series reports In London newa-papers in the pa*t few day* to the effect that Lloyd might be mov(Kl to toother job.
The London Times created the major stir Monday when It reported that Mtcmillan had notified Lloyd he would be replaced sometime in the future.
Dies In Surgen
Adams in discusstnir recipients had not been com-!
Aoams, in discussing winners will be an-'
nounced as soon as possible, he added.
Music for the exercise* was by the Eppes High School Band ndl
the mixed choru.s. with There.-*! WASHINGTON (AP) Able. Daggs of the graduating class a* one of the two monkey* which
rode a missile )0 mile into The band, under direction of apace, died Monday night while
Pitt Countys Board of Education, only a week past graduation exercises for the Class of 1959, adopted lU 1960-1960 achool year .-schedule yesterday.
A\DENA 25-year-old prisoner Jumped from a Pitt County Prl.H)n Camp truck and tole a car In an attempt to make a getaway here yesterday afternoon.
Worth Pemell, sentenced from Wake County in 1956 to 15 years (or cat nal knowledge of a girl under 16 year* of age. Jumped from the back of
a prison truck about 1:15 p.m. and hopped mo and the Friday following, Christ-;* car at the intersection of South mas holidays will be from Decern-1 *od Sixth Sts., according to her 19 through January 3. and 0^^cers.
Easter holidays will be Good Frl- Parnell to<* the car, parked
there a few minute* before by Mrs. Edgar E Padley, and headed south on N. c. II,
According to H. V. Chandler of the Ayden Police Department, sev-
(day and Easter Monday.
The Jx)rd also elected a prin- Charlie B.Il Moye. a member cipal for Falkland Elementary of the faculty and athletic direc-School, approved contracU for a tor at Belvoir-Falkland High group of teacherSadopted regula-School during the past year, was , .
tion* which wlU apply to married named principal of Falkland Ele- witnessed the break
students, levlsed academic re-lmentary School. He succeeds Jar-i^i.^
qulremenU lor graduation and re-vis Trlnn Jr who resiened (Chandler- said h# in turn called
ceived requests for loans from two year after serving during the 1958 ^^^* Highway Patrol and Chief
1959 term Ralph Coley of Grifton.
Ln riqut. relvrd by Ih, bo.,d crw from dltrict rom- o'
mittees in Pactolua and Orimes-
achool district committees.
The 1959-1960 schedule adopted by the board calls for the school year to begin September 1 of this year and end May 30. 1960. Included In the schedule are holidays for professional meetings.
t-scapee and Coley in turn headed
l.nd rkln, fund, to rovor pro I """I"
rl. portion, of the co.t of .ddln,l,'!** Pd Coley ho
lunchroom >t i>itt "<>
days for professional meetings, a lunchroom at Pitt Countyk' ^
Thanksglvig, Christmas and Eas-' Traitilng School in Orimesland. seeing the
Johnny Wooten, played the procesional and a special election, Light Calvary Overture. The mixed chorus, directed by Mrs. W. H. Davenport, sang "Ave Marla and A Mighty Fortress Is Our God. Miss Daggs sang solo portion* of both elections and Iso sang Handel's Where'er You Walk.
Special guests for th# exercise,* were member* of the GreenvUl# City Board of Education, member* of the Greenville city Council *nd County School Superintendent D. H, Conley.
Final Count Of 310 Holiday Dead
By THE ASSO lATED PRES.6 A final tally shows a record 310 person* died in traffic accident* during the two-day Memorial Day weekend.
The traffic toll during the 54-hour period ahot far past the old record of 241 for a two-day Memorial Day holiday set in 1953.
The 310 deaths also exceeded the National Safety Councir* pre-holiday estimate of 260 fr the period running from 6 p m, (local
lime) Friday to midnight Sunday.
During the weekend there were ........ -______ ______
101 drowning* and 47 deaths fromiology here for study.
undergoing an operation for removal of a recording instrument. The Army said death did not result from any effect of the flight
Itself.
The seven-pound Rhesus monkey, a passenger in th* no*e cone of a Jupiter rocket on a 1,500-mile space run Thursday, died at the Army Medical Regearch Laboratory. Ft. Knox, Ky,
The Army said an electrode used in recording the monkey* physical condition during the flight had been implanted Just under the *kin.
It wa* decided that the electrode should be removed.
The Army said there was no indication that the an;mnl would not be able to withstand such a minor operation *
Dturing administration of an anaesthetic. it wa* noticed that the monkey suddenly developed a rapid and convuialve heart action. Attempt* were made at artificial respiration, but the monkey died at 10:45 p.m. EST.
The cause of death wa* rapid! and convulsive movement of the heart, following the administration of the light surgical anaesthesia, and wa* unrelated to it* recent flight. the Army said.
Abie's body Is being sent to the Armed Forces In*tltute of PaUi-
ter.
The requests pointed out that
officer Raining on his csr, stopped
Accordtnf to the ach<^dulf the ihe ncitro School han n enroll-1^,7 wmp atar Orix-
holidays for teachers professional ment of 824. with approximately i oler was mined et the miH-tlngs will com* in the second one-fourth of that number comingJf! srhrwii month Th. Th.,.ir.4ttio i frnm ih. capwin jamea Langley or tha
Pri.son Camp who was
school month. The Thsnksglvlng! from the Psctolu* School District
holiday* will be Thsnkiglvlng Dsyj approximately 65 per cent from ^
-------Hr)several prisoners to
Newport Camp, heard of tht vr.L_f l^reak and decided to glv# asst.stance.
Tobacco Bill
WASHINfiTON (AP) Leg-IslStion designed to siablHse tobacco priceo woo the House Agrtcuiture Committee's approval today.
and approximately 10 from the Chicod School District.
The Pactolus Committee* re-quet(Ki a loan of $2.500 to cover
Chairman Harold D. Cooley (D-N.c.) Mid he hope* the bill already posaed by the Senate will be taken up by the House next week.
Captain Langley called for th*
h. tu *1 bloodhound. from the Maury
its pio rata portion of th* esti- ...
mated IIO.OOO charge for building * ^ pri.soner was re-
lunch^m While the Grimes-Lj around 3:00 p m.
Cooley Mid he would ask for a riosed rule on the bill. That means th* Houac would b* re-quired to vote on th* bill a* it stands. No amendments could be proposed.
Whether w* ran get a closed rule or not I* problematical,* Cooley told nenamrn.
P
Chief Chandler praised Chief Coiey for his quick aetirm in th* chaae, which led to a speedy recovery of the prisoner and th* stolen car.
Chandler added tha* the prisnn-
, , er will be charged with escaping
The lunchroom waa reque..ted
r *hi) fmm ...
.<*rhedui*d for trial In th* next term of Superior Court.
land Committee a.ked for a loan of *7.500 to cover it* portion.
Superintendent D. H Conley %aid this morning the Chicod District Committee would be ssked to participate construction cost, on a pro rala basis
bv the advisory commitie* from h# Training Bchool.
Traffic ToU
miscellaneous accidents for an over-all total of 458, breaking the 1953 record of 385.
Governors Bill Is Laid To Rest
RALEIGH (AP) North. Carolina Fsrm Bureau leader* are taking another look at the organization's position against milk price-fixing legialatlon.
A new poil of Farm Bureau dairy committees throughout the Stale was ordered Monday by the slate board of directors after the
The other monkey passenger on the historic flight wis Baker, a one-pound squirrel monkey.
The tob*cc letislaUiH) ha* been having a rough go on the House aide due to R puMlcan oppoeitton. inapired to a large degree by Rerretary of Asrlrul-tiire Exra Taft Benson and tbo .laieriran Fami Gnrra* Fedcra-ni*n leadership.
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle* Departments report of deaths and injuries in highway accidents i for the 24 hour* ending at iq 1 m, today:
Killed ............
Injured (rural .......
Killed this year ..
Killed to date last year Injured to April l. 1959 Injured to April 1. 1958
Crash Of Jet Bomber Is Fatal To Three Airmen
Propane Gas Truck Explodes; Blast Takes 11 Lives
HEMET. Calif (AP Three Air ^ 0 Force men were killed early today 24, when a jet bomber crashed, scat-I taring wreckage and flaming fuel 366i4cro*5 open ranchland near Hemet.
A fourth crewman wandered from the wreck, dazed and burned, into the arm* of a motor-list attracted by the flames, i The survivor told a shcrifr* deputy: *T dont know what hap-
SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, Pa.(AP) A proptne gas truck exploded on a helvily traveled eastern Penn-svlvania highway today kllllni at
RAI.EIOH (AP) - A bill that Wake County Farm Bureau went , .. vie-
would have given the governor a on record in favor of the .* far 100 yard
voice in miming at th*. hill were-as rar aa iw yard
directing traffic. 8Ute Folic* 8ft, JHelvin Clouser report-
e<i
and a number of the firefighter*I The flattiM shot 150 feet In thejfore the terriflc explosion. accident scene and kept moving were on <>ur *landin*)
wer# killed. At least IS others air from the gas truck and there! Klkiger said that when he heard j Vincent Nev. chief photographereverything seemed wer* injured, 5 aeritmaly.
Frink Toohey, PotuvUl* Repub-Ilctn reporter, aaid parts of bodies
was a terrific explosion. Bhoeiierjthe roar be ducked down behindjfor the Pottsville Republican, tele- i. ^
said. ihw police car. He was showered;phoned his paper from the scene. t say how he got out
Parti of a stone wall outside ipiecea of rock when a bouh He said it was lmpa^ibl<!i to de- plane, but Invesiigatckcs said
were strewn over the highway. Hi* an Idstoric church were blown for
partner, photographer Vince Ney. said th* sight wa* a* sickening a* anything h had seen In militarr service.
ward. Grout)* of spectators about aw to 250 feet sway from the fire were mowed down. The tank of
der smastxfd through the wind-termine the ruunber of dead and apparently thrown clear,
shield and out through tli* rear injured hands and face were badly
window of the car.
Sunga* Products Co. of Pennsyl.
sute Trooper Earl Klmger. tni.'S*"*! away.
the truck landed in a field 230 vania. Inc.. owner* of the ga*
truck, liienttiied the dnver as blghwav.
Head*, leg* and bodma are He was report*^ in fair
scattered everywhere I .^aw mx condition at a Hemet hoipits., bodies lying in one fteld alongside Nme* of all four crewnu a
ejewltness, said the tank of the! truck
Several school bu*e* were on the,**- Peckville. near
Ney said h* was told
were withheld hv the Air Fore* that a ttouiwaUon of next of km.
one-fifth of the fixing bill. ...
r.embers of the Coimolidsted Unl-i The ataie board will meet again'* ^ ^
ver.silv of North Carolina board Wednesday to size up reaction The tanker let loose and flames
of trustee.X won such man sup- horn local unlL. Until then. H)* road like a ball of
port in the Legtslature that its bureaus opposition still stands,; ^^re. killing people milling about g
sponsor Isked today that H be according to Sute Preildent B-,fPr
quietly laid to rest C Mangum of Granville. ' ^
The House Committee on Uni-, Forty - one House members <^ truck funneled the flaming gaa out highway near the scene just h* anthracite coun- tnVoUlM ranclSinds.'Hemit *
versity Truste** unanlmoualy ap- aigned the bl Introduced last Police ssid a tractor trailer the front of the Unk. The flames f(re the explosion at about 1:45fry He was haspluiUed. The gas ^ Pottsvii7'mile* east of Los Ancelea.
proved the request by Csswell's week to give the State Milk Com- rammed the rear of the gat truck, shot tlonf the highway wtth the Is m. The highway was jsmmed conuined s trsUer cylinder
Rep. Ed Wilson thit his bill be n i*.sion sutbority in emergeucies:!etUng it sflre. It was half an hourjspeed of a jet. carrying debris with people headrd for work, jo T.Olk) gallon* of propane under paatpoued mdefiniteiy. lix retail aud whoieasle milkjafter liie crash, while firemen and parU of the truck, stiiKiiig' Klinser said a school bus was
UndiN' ths biil, introduced by,prices At present, it has power!fought tti* flames, that ih* truck tpecUturs arwl cutUng Uiem duwustopped to pick up children whenj Ron Krtnur, 19. t school bus
trsctnr trsUer and s propane gis The plane touched off ftve fire
WUMb. the foverncr would hav only over piicss paid to fanners exploded
namtd otueflfth of th* UNC trus- The SUte Grant* has supported
like sluapocr'. . jth* propane gas truck pulled up
Anotlur cyeintiMas was Chief ^ in back of It A tractor trailer BurgeM R B. Shoener of nearby! gaaolUic Unker then hit the rear
MotorisU who cUmbed out of
t*M subject to th^ oonflrmatlan'th* biU as a step to prevent milkitheur cars UFset what was boiding,
by the General Asaembly, The price war* which might follow re-up the early momtng trafflc, and jOrwifsburg. who said he wa* on of the gas uck. The school bus Ijeglslature. which now elect* all ported plans of a grocery chain, just the idle curious, were watch- a hUI overlooking the highway -s pulled sway the tnistees. sliU would t up its own rnlik boUUnging at distance* of from JOO to 300busily traveled rojte lOO nules Klinger said ftrempn battled the
driver, aald he saw the tanker and the propane gas truck collide. When he saw the flames shoot up. he swerved his b)ui. wtth 40 chil-
locsUy
Philadelphia pike. State police., The plane was from Mareb Air however, aaid there was uo col- Force Base at nearby Riverside.
itsion. i -.....
State Bolide Trooper Earl Klin-ger, tluUif in hli ear, said paru of bod^ aad debris crashed! through Ids windshield. He avoid
ed Injury by hurling himself be-
dien aboard, across s field to neath the dashboard.
FOR N. C FROJECT
WASHENOTON (AP) The House AnpropriatloDs OMDinlttee today approved on* astllkMa dol-)ars in construction funds for the
ehotti (he other four-filUi,
I Plant.
ileei up (hi hlthway. Soma el thealoortheaai el Pluladeiplua.
safety. Another bu.. with 45 chll-: scene of the crash is about lOO VVilkesboro Reservoir on th* Yad-^
[flamea tor about hall an hour ba-idiin aboartJU had iuat paaied (helsulai northeau ol Philadelphia, ^ Rorth Carwllna.
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Tttetdar, Jvme 2, lfS9
Halifax Project Reaches Large Area
30 Years Ago Today
News From RobersonviDe
SodoL TIdba,
r
im t. If
fTRAWBlfUlY PROJECT . . . LHtla DftRlM Mfthlon kelp* hr frtndmother. Mr. Noh WhlUhMd, pick ctntwlMMrrlet from 100 pUntt aht pUnted o4 cared lor Ui Halifax County,
By MAIDRED MORRII
Lack ei ViUmla O. In the diet ef farm famlliai In North Carolina la rcaponalble for a now project in Halifax County. Strawberry Culture haa become important to many famUiea living In the area,
In 1057, a demonstration on Orowing Strawberrlee" waa pre-aented by the home economics agent. Mra. Eatelle White, at all the Home Demonstration Club meetings. The food value of atraw-berrif*. with emphasii on vitamin C. waa diacuaeed In detail. The club women decided that the addition of eyawberrlei to the diet could be an excellent way to get the daily supply of vitamin C.
In November of 1967, the Bank of Hatifax aponaored a atrawberry growing program among Home Demonstration Club women In the county. Bevcn thousand Albritton fctrawbcrry planta were purchased and diatributed. Two hundred planta were given each club with 100 planta designated for two club women.
The Albritton variety waa choa-en because It wae recommended for home use, marketing and f reeling. Club women agreed to follow recommendatlona from N. O. (State College in growing the vlrua-free nemeUKle-free planta. The aoU had to be fumigated and prepared for fertllliatlon. The plante were aet out m November and pine atraw waa acattered lightly over plants and between the rowe In February.
Famlllea who were fortunate
enough to receive planU agreed to pinch off the blooms the first year, Mra, Noah Whitehead said, "It certainly was hard to pinch off the blooms but now I'm eure It haa paid off, The berries are ao large and of very good quality." Thla year Mrs. Whitehead haa froien berries and ahared some with her friends and neighbors.
Not only Home Demonstration Club women have profited from the atrawberry project; many nonclub members have also been reached. The women who received planta have ahared atrawberry runner plants with neighbors. The project goal la for each family In Halifax Couhty to have a strawberry patch in the near future.
Tlie County Home in Halifax received 3,000 plante and realdenta are now enjoying an abundant aiipply of berrle*. Many berries have been frosen and preserved for winter use.
Tlie Increasing Interest among home gardners in the growing of strawberrlea should eerve ax a guide in producing more small fruits for home use.
On Tuesday monm, June 11, jMt one week after tJte eUmm of the city eehw^. Vacation Reiuilim Clpbe wU; be organised at the Cheenville Public Library,
This is an effort to help the chlldieo do worthwhile reaChiii during the long summer days. 8<Miie of the best books published for Juniors have been purchased and will be used for this club work. They have been carefully graded for the use of children from the first through the seventh grades.
This Is a Book Week Activity, aU children who finish and report on 13 club books will be given a certificate during the fall Book Week.
Notebooks will be furnished for the reporte. These books will be checked carefully as each book Is reported. Children who are to do summer school work will probebly get reading material from the school rooms.
The Vacation Reading Clubs will be organised at the library at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Social Calendar
TUESDAY
1:00 p.m.Chapter No, 14, Order of Eastern Star.
8^:00 p.m.A. A.'f meet In their building on Farmvllle Hwy.
8:00 p m,Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen'e Hall.
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m.Pitt Co. Girt
Scout Council meets at the home of Mri. W, M. Reading Jr.
3:30-8:50 pm.Mrs Bonnie McCormick and Mrs. Wsyland Hsrrlngton will entertain st dessert-bridge in honor of Mtse Barbara Worthington at her home in Ayden.
8:30 p m.The Junior Woman's Club will entertain their fsmtlies at a picnic at Elm Street Park.
8 00 p.m.-10:30 p mAdult Arts and Crafts, 13m St, Park.
Saturday, Mrs, W. W. Taylor, Sr. aoeompanied her slster-lnrlav, Mrs. Walter Roberscm to Sprtog-fleld, 8. C. to Visit Mr. and Mrs. SUIT Busbee and children and to attend the commencement exercises. Miw Libby Btmrr will graduate from high school this week.
Mrs. J. T. Brown and daughter, Misa Margaret Brown, tve returned to Porumouth, Va. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas L. House.
Mrs. W. O. Gibbs of Elizabeth City was the guest of her brother. Dr, J. M. Kiipafcrick and famUy tor several days.
Monday Mr. and Mrs. SlUoU Taylor returned from Durham where they were the weekend guests of their son, Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and children.
Mrs. Marie Johnscm who is visiting in Virginia spent BotmMj and Bondey with her daughter, Mrs. Irving Keel then returned to ccmtinue her visit.
Mrs. J. M. Jerry of Durham, returned home Monday after a visit with her 1st, Mrs. Claude L. Greene, Sr, and Mr. Greene.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Herbert De Fries and children, Herbie and Jo Anns ieft in their car Friday morning for a ten day vacaticm. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cooper at Fort Benton, Montana.
Mrs. Jos Lundholm and Uttlg son. Jimmy, from Canoga Park Calif., arrived in RobersonvlU Wednesday for a two wseka visit
with her parents. Air. and Mss. WiBle R. Johnson. ^
Mn. KUa Roberson Is rscuperat-ing at the home of tax daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Boone, and family in NashvUie.
Mr. and Mra. Walter E. Briley and Judy came Friday to vlait her mother Mrs. Levi Creecy. Mr. Briley returned to FayettevtOe Sunday. Mrs. Briley sUyed to see her nei^iew reoHve his diploma at the Robs<ivlUa High School June 1.
Jhnmy Rfghsmith of Raleigh waa the weekend guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Highsmiih.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roberson of Ahoskic and Archie T. Robcrsim and daughters, Mary Vann and Anna, from Newport News. Vs., were the weekend guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Mareellus Roberson.
Mrs. Clinton Baker and children Beth and Jimmy, of Tarboro spent Saturday with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Baker,
The Rev. Wilbur T. Wallace is attending the second annual State Planning Meeting and the meeting of the Board of Missions of the North Carolina Christian Missionary Society at Camp Caroline, June 1-1. Resource leaders from the National office In IndlanapoUs are presit.
Mrs. Rosa WUliams spent three days last week In Leechvine visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mabue Jonaa. and family.
_____Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harris
Mr and Mrs. Mnrrtn Six and request the honor of your presenci ^ ^ at the marriage of their daughtei Edwin Wllkeraon attended Die,*-*"* venetla
_ , J baccalaureate sermcm of Rex Hos- ] ^
kJ!** ^ School of Nursing mday. j Lamur Back
her grandson. J. C. Jiinson, ^ ^ ^ member of j at four in the afternoon
Mra. Johnson to Oceana. Va. *nd will re-.
where ahe will spend seval Friday. Nineteen hundred and fifty-nine
with them before going to Nor-1 fifflt to Tirit her beother and j _o
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George I v.
iwberson aftm- spending the week- ; Mr. and Mrs. C. I* Rlchwdson __
end with her daughter, Mrs. Irv- of Seln attended ^ | Use a half cup each of chopped
in, K1 .nd onk >d celery to si, rilces of
Johnson nrtumed to Oceana Sun- iPriday night. They were guw o* uumiu ^
day evening to eontlnus tm visit jMrs. R. U Maury^ufhtef, Ann,
with her grandson. and Mrs. J. A McCotter.__
Parker's Chapt Free Will Baptist Church Greenville, North Carolina
bread when you are making poultry stuffing for good flavor.
June Bride-To-Be
Open House Fetes Seniors
How To Kill Bacteria In Low-Acid Food
RALBXOH AU low-acid foods Inoiudlng meats and moat vege-
tablas. take htfher-than-bolHng tsmperature to make aurs of killing bacteria that rausa dangermis ipoilage. Tomatoas ara canned aafely In a boiling water bath sinoe they ar* high In add,
"Botulism" is a rare and aevere food infection which may occur In canned food* and has been faUl in a high per cent of the caaaa on record.
Miss lola Pritchard, food eon-aarvatlon and marketing apeclalist for tha N. G. Agricultural Exten-alon Service, aays that very few raxes of botulism liava been reported in recent years; but precautionary measurera ahoulrt always be taken to avoid the In-
^^BoLuilsm germa are spores, | smaller than bacteria. They only her aeventh
Mrs. Me Alvin Turner, Mn. Jcs-sta Buliock, and Mrs. Msrgaretta Wooten held opsn housa last Monday night at tha homt of Mra. Turner following graduation at tha high achool.
Ouaata wara graated at tha door by Mra. Tumtr. Blua and whita fiowara wara used for dteoratlon throughout tha housa.
The lawn was dacorated with lighted lantsrni hanging from tha trees.
Tha refreshment table was covered with a blus and whit# lace table cloth featuring an arrangement of blua Slid white flowers risnked by rsndles.
Mrs, Don Cherry poured punch and Miss Bsrbsra Wlllisms assisted In aervtng ssaorted cookies, cheese straws, nuts end sandwiches rolled In the shape of dtplrmiaa tied with blue ribbons, to about 80 seniors, friends and teachers.
THURSDAY
9:00-13:00 NAdult Sewing Claxa, Elm St. Park.
10:45 a mCamilla Henderson. Mrs, T. H. Henderson and Mrs. J. A. Taylor will entertain for Kitty Coliina, bride-elect.
8:00 p m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree dt Porahontag, meets at Redmen'a HaU.
FRIDAY
8:80 p.m.Klwanla Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p m.Redmen meet.
7:30 pm.'Troop No, 83 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 pm,-10:00 pm,Junior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
lATURDAT
; 00-13:00 NJr. Sewdng Class. Elm St. Park.
8:00 pm.-ll;00 pm,Senior High Teenage Club, E3m St. Park.
SUNDAY
1J30-2;00 pm.-Buffet for members of OreenvUla Golf and Country Club.
8:30 p.m,-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for member.* and guests.
Outdoor Party Honors Daughtei
ihrlve In the absence of air which mukes canned food a favorable habitat. They favor a food with low acid content ax most vcge-(ubica. When tlie apoic.a enter the
birthday at an outdixir party and wfiner ro.st given by her parents. Mr. and Mra. K E. Dennis, at their home on McWhorter Street.
Each child was pre.aented a party
V;unmn body, they multiply and and horn soon after
form a poison which altacts the _____
r.fi ves.
Pre.ssure canning is the only hnfe method of canning all meats and vegetables, except tomatoex.
If the germ Is present, atrniu ; tempiM ature of 240 degrees P. or |
10 pound." pre.sxure In your cannn | will kill it. When you ojien low-acid canned food, heat them well before serving.
Couple Marries
ROBERSONVILLE-Mlxs Nina Mae Gate of Ollvehurat. Calif, and William Glenn Ballflower were married In the Methodist parsonage at Emporia, Va. on 'Tucxdav, May M The Rev. William Bookman officiated.
Tlie bride l.a the daughter of Mr and Mr.s, Tom Gage of OUvt-hurxt.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. H. E Bellflow'er of Rober-aonvllla and the Ista Mr. Bellflower.
After a wedding trip the young couple will make their home on Route 8. Greenville, where ha la engaged in farming.
Vaeatian Chureh Mehool
Bober.xonvlUeThe annual Vacation Church School will be held at Ih# Roberxonvlllt Christian Church June 8-13 with class sea-alon,s from 9 00-11:30 am.
The theme will be "God and HI* World." Ijeaders will be; Kindergarten. Mrs, George James and Mrs. Alton Johnson; Primary, Mts. Archie Griffin and Mra. Joe Brake Robertson; Juniors. Mrs. Jesse Taylor and Mrs, Wayland Wilson.
Bridge Club
bethel Tuesday evening, Mrs. D. C. Carson Jr. entertwined the following gueats at a bridge party: Mesdames Jamea CranUril, ' J. B, Bunting, Frances Rowleite, B. F. Manning Jr., Robert Week^ Kijflcoe Kverett, W. C. Wliileliut>t Jr and Prank Henimlngway.
After the arrival of tlie gue.sts,: the hostess served toa.sled pecanx and Iced drinks. At the end of play sfter Mrs. Bunting wx% awarded a prisa for acorlng high, lamoD tarta wara servad. j
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON
Children's Play Gyms
OSTIC ^UCC pURNITURI Qo
<t I -i \ .IIS
>89 S. Evans St.
Sturdy All Metal Styl8 Finished in Rust Resistant Enamel. 84 in. Long, 72 in. High. IM in. Metal Tuhing.
^ Cash A Carry Priaa In Tka Rax
45.95
M.9 AddlUonal Ckarga Ear Aiaanikly and Delfvary
MISS SANDRA WILUAM8 ... 1* thf daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roger O, Wllilams of Gloucester, who announce her engagement to C. E. Manning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Manning of near GreenvUle. The wedding will Uke place June 21.
WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS
Men'* Knit SPORT SHIRT
Cymnm Finiah
Wxak and Wear
Prw-ahruSk Fabrica # Assorted Colors
$1.98
MENS CALYPSO PAnYs StyUd By Blu. Bell
$2.98
INFANTS DIAPER SHIRTS
Imported Hand Embroidered
2 1.00
Infants' t pe.
Diapar Set Rnbbar Lined
1.00
Ea.
Cannon Towels
20 By 40 Solids and Plaida
3 1.00
WASH CLOTHES
lOC E.
Special Purchaaa Of Material Polished Cottons Consist of Drip Dry Print ik Solid Colors Values to 89c Wednesday Yd. -
44
DROP CORD And EXTENSIONS 15 Cord Extra Heavy Duty 30 Extanaion Ideal For Outdoor Lifhting
97c
Each
Boyg* Knit Polo Shirts
With Collars Super Fine Quality Red and Navy
$1.00
Boya Calypao Pants
$2.98
</^edeABto
^ Pi'l l Jjl'fflMMr
osPAf7M/vr srofi
Blount - Harveys
BE HERE EARLY WEDNESDAY FOR BIG SAVINGS
MORNING
One Group Chenille
BATH SETS
18x30 Mat And Lid Covers To Match. White and* Colors. 1.98 Values
$
1.00
One Table
DRAPERY FABRICS
48 Inch Print Bark Weaves And 36 Inch Glosheen Prints $1.59 to $2.49 Values
1.00
Wednesday Morning Specials
Chenille & Tufted
BEDSPREADS
Whita on White and Multi Color on Color. Full and Twin Sixes. $9.95 Values
$
5.88
79c Value Cannon
BATILTOWEtS
'SRze 22x44. Thirsty Size Double Terry. White And Pastel Colors.
59$ each or 2 for 1.
Wednesday Morning Specials
44 Only Women
HATS
2 Specially Priced Grmips to Close Out.
Juniors Misses - Womens
DRESSES
Late Spring And Early Summer Styles. ^ Reduced To
8-40-12
Vacationeer Royal
LUGGAGE
Train Cases, 15-18-21 Ovemite, 24 Inch Pullman Casa. Colors Blue, White Grey. Special Purchase
$
7.88
Wa.h 'n' Wear .
Mens SPORT SHIRTS
Dress Chambray Madras And Broad Cloth. Solid Colors and Fancy Patterns
$
1.88
WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY!
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES DRESS SHOES
In Black PatentBlues Pastel Lustre CalfsBeiges By All Our Other Famous Brandt
Reduced
20%
Wednesday Only! Entire Stock
Andrew Geller SHOES
R.piUr 924.98
*18.99
A Real Bargain!
WOOLEN
M Inch Wool A WmI & Nylons. Suitings, Skirtings And Dressweights. $3.95 Values
^1.50 yd.
Dont Mim These Savings!
Eastern fcarolinai Shopping Center
June , 18fTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE THREE
Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Couple
The wedding of Miss Janet Pran- corsages of symbUiium orchids. ;ioigh; Mrs. M. O. Baker of Louis*
CCS Powell and James William Hendrix was solemnized in a doul^e ring ceremony Sunday ftemo<m in the Immanuel Bap* tist Church. The Rev. Irby Jack* son officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Vance Augustus Powell of Winston-Salem, and 4he bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fuller Hendrix of Oreenville
The bride, who was given in marriage'by her father, wore a gown of aicncon lace over satin. Scallops of lace embroidered with teed pearls and sequins outlined the wide portrait neckline and were appUqued in a panel extending down the bodice front. Three tiers of scalloped alencon lace farmed the skirt of the ilow-length gown. A fingertip veil of Imported silk illusion was attached to a cap of matching alencon lace and'^ satin. She carried a white prayer book with a white orchid.
Matron of h<mor was Mrs. J. Comer Griffin of Wilmington, sister of the bride. Bridesipaids were Miss Ann Couch of Bridgeton, H. J.; Miss Carolyn Briley of Wades-boro; Miss Jean Baker of Louis-burg; and Miss Amy Lou Redfearn of Chesterfield, S. C. Their street-length dresses were petal pink crystellc over taffeta enhanced with taffeta bows at center back waistline. The bande^x were fashioned of horsehale' and tulle with matching mSXtJ and they carried nosegay* of slptter Times roses.
8erving\g\best man was Floyd Fuller Hent^x, ^famer of the bridegroom. U^ers were Larry Powell and Dair^owell of Wln-ston-Salem, brothers of the bride; Kelly Barnhill of Oreenville, and Richard HiU of YoungsvlUe.
Music was presented by Miss Joanna Hardee of Greenville, so-lots, and Robert Hesse, organist. Miss Hardee sang "Thru Hie Years" by Youmans and "I Love Thee" by Grieg. As a closing prayer she sang "Wedding Prayer" by Dunlop.
The brides mfrther chose a dress of Caribbean blue alencon lace over taffeta, with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother was attired in mauve crepe with matching accessories. Both wore
The l^de graduated from East Carcoma College with a B. S degree in Home Economics She was presidoit of the E.C.C. Home Economics Club and was elected to "Whos Who Among Students in American Collies and Universities." The bridegroom graduated from North Carolina State College with a B 8 In Soils He Is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, and Farm House Fraternities.
After a honeymooo trip to the coast, Mr and Mrs. Hendrix will mske their home in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Mr. Hendrix will enter the graduate school In the Department of Plant Pathology at the University of Arkansas.
Out-of-town guests Included Mrs. Sarah Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Has-?el Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Rcrt>ert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Parker, Mrs. Marlon Griffin, all from Rob-crsonvllle: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Powell of Wllllamston; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lonr, Mr. and Mm L. O. Matthis of New Bom: Miss Emma Lois Stenhens of Fairmont: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swindell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ONearof Bath; Mr. and Mns. Hov HendHx of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Redfearn and 1. T. Redfearn Jr. of Chesterfield. 8. C.: Mrs. J. F. Schler. Mrs. T. K. Yerbv. and Mrs. Thomas Y^rby of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rldner of Ra-
BEST
Jewelry Company
Xastem Carolinas Leading jffwelen
burg; and Comer Griffin of Wil-flngton.
The bride and the bridegroom received In the vestibule of the church following the ceremony.
Wedding lABcbeon Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hendrix entertained the HendrixPowell wedding party and out-of-town friends Sunday noon with a buffet luncheon at their homa in Lakewood Pines, J
The home was decorated with arrangements of Hlfo Iris. The dining table wta covered with a X'hlte dacron organdy cloth over green and centered with an arrangement of white gladiola, pom
pon mums, and atephanotia In a iilver bowl.
Mrs. P A. Jordon, Mrs. J. T. Barnhill, Miss Alice Strawn and Miss Deanie Bo<me Haskett assisted in serving the 4S guests. Bnffet Supper
arrangement of white gladiola and carnations in a silver bowl flanked by candies. Mrs. Vance Powell and Mrs. P. F. Hendrix ser\'ed.
Miss Powell received a white mum corsage and as an honor gift the bride- and groom-elect re-
Satuitlay evening, Mrs. Floyd ceived a set of steak knives and
Hendrix Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs. R. B....... '
Greene, and Miss Estelle Greene
entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests with a buffet supper at Miss Greenes home.
Guests were received by Mrs Greene and served tomato Juice cocktails by Mrs. Hendrix.
Supper was srved^ from the dining table covered with .a white Unen clotti and centered'with an Rids home.
The dining
silver in their chosen pattern.
Cake CavUng
After the Hendrlx-Powell rehearsal Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Powell, parents of the bride, and Mrs. W. E. Radd, aunt of the bride, honored Miss Powell, Mr. Hendrix and their wedding party with a ealtt cutting at Mrs.
Husband Given Birthday Party
BETHELMrs. R. *. Riddick entertained at a surprise party last week honoring her husband on his birthday.
The home was decorated with arrangements of carnations and snapdragons.
As the guwta arrived they were greeted and directed to the dining room where refreshments were served.
The appointed table was covered with a cutwork cloth and arranged with flowers, the birthday cake and pink burning tapers. GiiesU helped themselves to a delectable dinner.
Meredith Grads
Ubie was coxered with a white net cloth over green taffeta. An arrangement of white earnattcHu. mums, and stephanotls tud green tapers in a crystal epcrgne was in the center of the table After the bride and the groom cut the first slice of their wedding cake, Mrs. W, E. Moore served the cake and Mrs. W. E
Redd poured punch. The guests served themselves nuts, mints and cheese straws.
Coffee Hour
Friday morning, Mrs. J. T. Bam-h'll honored Miss Janet Powell, bride-elect of Sunday, with a cof fee hour at her home in Lakewood
Pines.
Guests were received by Mrs. Barnhill and presented to Miss Powell, Mrs. Vance PowcU, mother of the bride, and Mrs. F. P. Hendrix. mother of the bridegroom.;
Mrs. Barnhills home was decorated with arrangements of early summer flowers The dining table was covered with a white organdy cloth over green. An arrangement of wedding bells holding whiter carnations, gladioli, and stepha-1 tictls tied with tulle formd the: center arrangement.
Mrs. R. J. Gilbert poured coffee; and Mrs. Richard Heller assisted ' In serving dainty sandwiches and | bridal cakes. i
Upon arrival Miss Powell was> presented a white orchid corsage.! She also received a starter set of; ovenproof china In her chosen i pattern as an honor gift. Miss i Joanna Hardee, a June bride-elect, j received a gift of silver In her : pattern.
Jr. High PTA
RALEIGH Carolyn Cooper and Mary Anne Manning, both of Bethel, were graduated at the Meredith College commencement, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Miss Cooper, and education major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Cooper. She served as a manager on the Atlantic Association Executive Board and as a transfer counselor, and held' membership in the Student League of Women Voters.
Miss Manning, also an education major, is the daughter of Mrs. W. H. Manning, She held membership in the Education and the Astrotektan Literary Society.
Mrs. James William Hendrix
+ Births +
Roberson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Lanier Roberson of RobersonvUle, a daughter. Catherine Anne, on May 24 in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Roberson is the former Miss Esther SwlndeU IVler of Roberson-ville.
Tenth Bally Wednesday
Warren
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Club I Warren of RobersonvUle, a son, Yancey Alexander, on May 23 In the Bethel CUnlc. Mrs, Warren is the former Miss Grace Johnson of RobersonvUle.
The Albemarle District Summer Youth Rally for the Chi Rho and the Christian Youth Fellowship wiU be held at the First Christian Church in Washington Wednesday, June 8, at 3:00-6:30 p.m.
Tha meeting wUl include the election of offlcere, a beech party
lamee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman JamcNi of RobersonvUle. a son,
Perry Gray, on May 18 In the ,, u
Ward Clinic. Mrs. Janies is the SRtn than_klng her for the
I^e fUial meeting for the yetr of Junior High School P.T.A. was held in the lllMwry on Thursday night. Elbert Bennett, president, began with a prayer. He stated that all money left In the treasury, after expenses were paid, would be put in the athletic fund.
Mrs. Hartwell Campbell presented a gift to MUs Elisabeth Hyman, who is retiring this yearat the
former Miss Maggie Stalls of Rob- and klndnew she has
ersonville.
Roberson
Bora to Mr. and Mr*. Archie Roberson of Newport News, Va a daughter, Caroline Worslcy, on May 24 at the Riverside Hospital,
Newport New.s. Mrs. R(^rson lsi*f; , j u
the former Miss Marie Everett of! He also praised Robert Young-ConeU uid Mr. Boberron I, th. W"' '>J yin .?
..on of Mr. .nd Mr. MrceUu. i.lD
during her
shown her pupils teaching career.
J. H. Rose also paid high tribute to Miss Hyman, expressing his high regard for her standard.4 of teaching, and stating that *'B3isa-bKh Hyman is one df the greatest people I have ever known in my
Roberson of RobersonvUle.
Miss Peeler To Be Here
Mbss Helen E. Peeler. R.N., associate executive secretary and with swimming, recreation, supper counselor for the North Carolina
and vespers on the beach.
mtlESIliV NORHINC
SPECIAL
State Nurses Association, wlU be in Oreenville on June 10, to confer with graduate, student, and prospective nurses and employers of nurses In this area on professional problems and Job placement.
The NC8NA counseling and placement service Is designed to aid graduate, professional and practical nurses in guidance and placement, to help senior student ! nurses plan their career in pro
fessional nursing.
The service also aids employers of nurses In finding qualified nurse personnel, supplying complete and reliable information about the education, experience,
II you want your chenille bed spreads and robes to have a fluffy appearance after laundering do it ebiltUes and potentialities of nurse jthis way: Wring them slightly by applicants. The counselor also i hand then hang the wrong side
Durham. A gift was presented Youngblood by the PT.A.
It was announced that Joseph Smith Jr. would be the principal of Oreenville Junior High School beginning next fell.
GOOD TIF
furnishes employers with latest information on employment conditions throughout the state.
out on the clothes-line. As the wind blows the tuffs will rub together end be fluffy when dry.
Appointments with Mias Peeler;They have not been flattened by may be made by contacting: tele-|machine drying end have been
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79
BdkiTyleris
.. w - raw
PAGE FOUR
Tuesday, June 2, 1959
THE DAIL^
'ECTOR, GREENVILLE, K C
Tu<]*y, Jo 2, 1959
A Changing World For The Grads
Waiting For A Parking Space
Gooc.
What does one say to the high school graduates of 1959?
So many things which would be said to every class of high school graduatees have been said so many times that they tend to become trite. And yet, what is there new to say to young people who move from the sheltered years of public school education to assume their places on their own feet in the adult world ?
Perhaps there is really nothing new to say to the high school graduates of this year, and yet there must be for with each passing year there is change, lie it ever so slight, the world has changed since the irlass of 58 walked across the platform in their caps and gowns and received their high school diplomas.
The fields of opportunity which l|e before the high .school graduates of this year are even greater than those which were before those of a year ago. The burdens of responsibility which fate has especiallv earmarked for members of the giaduating class of 105!) are perhaps heavier and more complicated than those which will come to rest upon the shoulders of graduates of earlier years. ,
Perhaps the thing members of the class of 1050 should keep uppermost in their minds now and throughout life is the fact that change is inevitable . . . but progress is not.
In their individual lives, in the life of their community, their state, their nation, and indeed the world, change will come regardless of what they or anyone else does. Progress will be made only as they fix their Individual courses to bring about progress, to achieve specific goals, reach selected, worthwhile objectives.
Progress will come only with diligent effort, dedication to sound principles and high ideals, and the willingness to make personal sacrifices. Change will
r rinae
r
ms
Are Not Cheap
By LYNN NISBET
FRINGES The problem of figuring fiingft benefits Into the equation of total compensation bother* legislator* dealing with State officer* and employee* al-mcMit a* much a* It* doe* ne* Rotialora of wage contract* between bualne* inanagenienUs and labor union*.
There Is dlapoitlon on part of many salary-wage earner* In both government and private Industry to think of their total com-pcnwatlon In term* of "take home cash. A recent survey disclosed that fringe benefit* health and hospital Insurance, retirement, vacation with pay and other Incidental* represent about Zl per cent of total cost to the Industrial employer for *er-vice* rendered by the employee. Tn public government area* the fringe 1* not quite so wide, but It repreenta a Rubtantlal part of total compensation and La widening every year.
A kindred development, affecting the bra*" more than the rank and file of employee*, Is more liberal expense allowance*. This phase of the problem came up for discussion In the Con-titutlon committee the other day when It got to the matter of com-f)ens*tlon for members of the General Assembly
The pay of legislators Is the enly place where the Constitution controls. The salary or wage* of every other person working for the State of North Carolina, from the Governor and Chief Justice down to the lowliest common laboier, is fixed by the General Assembly, either directly by statute or by delegated authority. North Carolina is one of the few State* which doe* not permit the La^glHlature to fix com-pen*allon of H* own members. The Federal Congress also fixes Its own pay.
COMPENSATION The Joint constitutional committee for several days, and the separate House and Smate committees after they broke up for formal action on juoiMisals, have iM'en baggllng and haxzllng over Uinl-Nation* on total pay for constltu-3.1onal officers. And It must l>e remembered that each Individual member of the General Assembly 1* as much a constitutional officer as the Govertuir or any selected official of the executive or Judicial branche* of govrrn-inent.
2 There Is continuing difference if opinion a* to whether the constitutional provisions which hav> been in force for years should he retained, providing that compensation of Judge* mlgbt be Increased hut not diminished during Ihelr term.
whereas compensation of executive officer* could be neither diminished nor Increased; or, If the new constitution hould have an open end provision for raising or lowering salaries by legislative act. Consensu* of the committee seem* to favor permitting Increase*, banning decreases, There Is ome sentiment for the open-end provision and perhaps a little less for freezing salarle* at the tartlng figure.
The committee Is almost un-animou* In belief that present compensation of members of the General Assembly <$15 a day for 120 day* only and $8 a day subsistence expense*) 1 Inadequate, Difference* of opinion arise as to whether the Increase should be made by raising the constitutional per diem pay from $15 to $20 or $1T). or a flat annual salary without limit on length of the session; or to get the pay raise through legislative Increase In HUhslstence expenses.
STRATEGY - It Is largely a question of trategy. Those who favor higher per diem or session alary contend that the people would vote more readily to raise ba.se salary than to leave the legislator* fiee to fix subsistence expense allowance* at any rale. Those who favor a low salary and flexible expenses argue that fear of reprisals at the polls would keep the expense allowance down. All hands agree that a maximum of IlHuo for whai in almost a full two-year .lob is very poor pay; and everylwdy know.* a member of the Legislature cannot live in Raleigh for five to six months in decent conformity with requirements )f the prestige due the office for $8 a day.
Experience has shown that for most mein her* ttie $1.5 per diem and $8 expen.se allowance, totaling $23 a day. is Just about what It costs the average legislator to stay here. That* means he l.i giving hi* time for free. Big question 1* whether this situation should be pre.sented to the iieoide In a constitutional amendment raising the Per diem pay. or lef to the leglslalors to' vole themselves more dally exi>ense money than they are willing to allow other Slate officers and empln.ver*.
Unimportant as ihelr decision might appear to l>e for the average Citizen, iltscusslon of U oc-eiipled more iban half the time allotteil for consideration of the whole constitution at a meeting this week. Vote on the que.stion was postiMUied to another day and da.vs before July 1 ilatr.st date so far fixed hv anybody for sine die adjournment i are gel-tlng scarce.
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come without these things, but change without progress becomes stagnation and decay.
The class of 1959 has, had every opportunity, every advantage and every word of caution that can be given young people in this modern age. They are well equipped to meet the new tasks which wait before them after graduation.
How well they meet the challenges, the opportunities, and how well they shoulder the responsibilities which will be theirs, they alone must decide.
Every Summer, The Water Takes Its Toll
By ihe calendar, Summer i.s Htill three weeks away. But for all practical purposesthe calendar notwithstandingSummer already has come to Pitt County and the re.st of North Carolina.
It ha.s come with the youngsters- out of school, the crops in the field, balmy nights and hot days. It has come with families planning their vacations, weekend trips, picnics and all the other activities which have become synonimous with Summer.
And with Summer has come new hazards particularly the water hazards about which most people forget when cold winds are blowing and a warm fire is much more inviting than frigid out-of-doors.
As the days grow hotter, the youngsters and the adults will become more anxious for a cooling swim in a pool, in a pond, a stream, river or the ocean. Like cattle, a good \)nri of the population hereabout will migrate daily or weekly to their favorite waterholes during the hot summer months.
For most people, the.se hours spent swimming and boating*will be remembered as plea.sant family outings. For some few, however, the memory may become one of honor and tragedy rather than happiness.
Every year, with Pitt residents as with aU people everywhere, the water takes its toll. A child .steps into deep water, an adult swims too far from shore, a boat tips over. It happens so quickly no one knows how or why until its too late . , . and sometimes not even then.
Water .sports have played an increasingly important role in the summer recreation of mo.st families in recent years, anti this summer will be no exception. The toll the water takes this summer may well depend on the precautions each family take.s to make sure its lei.sure hours are not turned into tragedy by accident.
Good Mileage 'n Nixons Trios
iT
By JIMMY ELLIS
One Of The Special Days
Over the years, a person tends to store up, for himself, a list of Lifes Special Days Included are such things as birthdays, anniversaries, magic moments, times of great trial or underserved reward, and similar occasions. They have only one common element, that of personal significance.
June 1 is one of Life's Special Days for me.
It became such In 1956 when the Army released its tenacious grip and turned me loose to go where I would with My Pair Gwen and our six-weeks-old Wee Urchin.
I hold the memory of the exact moment of the separation very close to my heart. It was at 9:32 a.m. on a day filled with the bright and searing heat of South Carolina In the summer.
By JAME.S MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Richard M Nixon, who wants to go places, l.s getting a lot of mlk'age out of the vice presidency, and not Just In distance traveled. True, he's traveled a lot-more than 280,000 mile* since he took office In 10.53, Although thl* Is tnuch les* than the .5fio,0lM) mile* loggy by Secfetary of Slate John Foster Dulles. Nixon visited more countries; 54 to DuUes 48,
In July, thanks to President Ei.H<'nhowers determination to make good use of hi* vice prei-dent, Nixon will chalk up another 10,(KM) miles when he goe.s to Moscow to open an American fair.
These trtp.s have been good for Mixon polltlcaUy. since they keep him In the public eye. None 0 far may have been so Impor-lant for him a.s the trip to the Soviet Union jnay be.
There If he talks with Pre-mler Nikita Khrushchev and comes away looking good from the American viewpoint, *o much the better for him. He can hardly Ui.HC. Khrushchev wants a sum-tuU meeting with B.lsenhower. He h not likely to jeopardize It by giving Nixon a hard lime.
If Nixon ha* a hand In arrang Itiu the summit meeting expected late tilts summer, that's more political gravy.
If anyone doubt* Nixon Ls alm-iiiR at the Rppubllcau presidential nomination In IhHii, all he needs to do 1 remember that Nixon la.xt month added a veteran political campaigner to his staff;
Herbert B. Klein, editor of the Sun Diego (Calif.) Union,
Klein will be Nixon's special assistant In charge of press relation* he was an assistant to him in the 1956 campaign for hi* re-election and in the 1958 congressional campaigns and will accompany him to Moscow. He Is understood to have signed up with Nixon through the 19H0 campaign.
Through his Moscow trip, and no doubt olher.s to follow, Nixon should be able for many months to stay In the spotHght better than the man considered his closest rival for the presidential nomination;. New Yorks Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
Nixon could ruin himself on hl.s International trips if he made any slip.s, But he Is careful and coaservalive, as he knows he has to be, since he is In a secondary position now and directly answer-able to Elsenhower for what he says and doe*.
Even a disastrous trip turned out all right for Nixon. ThLs was his Journey last year to Latin America where he was stoned and spat upon. It brought him a lot of public sympathy, and no criticism except for making the Journey In the first place. The State Department was blamed for that, at least for not knowing Nixon might get that treatment becaiuse Of anti-American feeling there.
TW.x country recognized that what happened to the vice president was not aimed at him personally but was a reaction to American policies in Latin America.
Other Editors Sayirig .,. A Waste Of Talent
Strength For Today
By KARL L. IMH GLA.SS THAT IMPORTANT WORK
Direction Is the most Imjmrlant factor In life. Where are you going? This Is llfe'.s big question for you, for me. hr everyone of our teeming world pomdation If left to themselves iM*ople for the most part seek <nU and flml the l,vi)e of work to whleh they appear on the whole to be .nilted. Some want to work In offlges. Others want to enter Ihe professions Some long for the practical life of the factory with Us lathe.s. it.s blueprints, II forwaid looK ing plans Others want to farm. Ntne-tenths of the women natural' Iv want to found and pre.slde ovei home.s* Ami let us never forget that the women who inmiago the home. td the world
are really the managers of big operation.^. Count up sometime how much numey Is In your property. your furniture, your books, your stored food, A woman take.s charge of Ihl.s for the most part. If she thinks .she would find takes rhargp of thi.s for the most part If she ihlnk.s she would find a bigger Job somewhere out in the world, site is probably mistaken It would be ha i d lo eouceive a bigger lob Ihnp the one she already ha.s.
Men, women, chlUliTn the big question for all l.x. "Where aie you going'" Where are life and ii.s actlvlliea taking you Are your habit.s helping or hurting? Are you In the righl Job?
Whither'? Whither? Whither? Here ts the mo.st Important woid in your vin'abulaiiy and mine.
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
An 1894 federal law may be seriously hampering Washingtons needed recruitment of top flight technological experts from the ranks of the military services. Known as the Dual Employment Act, the law excludes retired military officer.* from federal employment unless their pensions amount to less than $2,500 annually. The only exceptions are those who are physically disabled or gain elective office or are appointed to offices requiring Senate confirmation.
This law has the effect of barring any military leader who has reached the arbitrary retirement age of the military, regardless of his professional quaU-ficationa or technical knowledge, from serving the national government in any consulting position unless he is willing to sacrifice the retirement benefits earned In his military career. It Is a requirement which seems anachronistic In an age which needs highly trained technical personnel in government.
President Eisenhower requested Congress to change or repeal the law on the occasion of his appointment of former Air Force Lt. Gen. Elwood R. Quesada was required to resign from the Air Force and waive all retirement rights accrued under his military service.
Until the peaceful existence of man on earth is achievedand that has been one of the primary goal* for 2,000 year* there will be a never ending need for the highest caliber military leader In political affairs. The old axiom that soldiering and politic* do not mix has been discarded. Military expert* carry w'lth them not only the ability to wage war. but the more important training ill analyzing the capabllitie* of the enemy and the natural RblliLV to organize men Into working untls.
To place a penalty on such men ill poUtical actlvltle.s Is to discourage them from desiring additional service with their country once theii* iiuliury careers are closed. The requirements of
this 65-year-old law are peculiarly opposed to the requirement* of a nation which professes to recognize a great shortage of highly skilled personnel among it* civilian leadership.
YOUTH SERVEDBY AGING MEN (Savannah Evening Press)
A curious aspect of the contemporary world scene Is the almost universal situations of power held by elderly men. A rundown of the head.s of powerful states {.hows only ofie 1* under 65. and heAbdel Nasser, 41has not yet reached the highest peaks of International influence, although he Is a force to be reckoned with. The youthful bearded Pldel Ca.stro we will leave out of this discussion altogether.
More typical are the ages o these world figures: President Elsennower, 68; Wlnstdn Churchill, 84; Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion, 73; British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan, 65; Soviet Premier Khrushchev, 65; President Charl de Gaulle, 68; Konrad Adenauer, 83; Moa Tse-tung, 66; Oeneral-lsslmo Chiang Kai-shek, 71; Indias Prime Minister Nehru, 69; South Korean President Syngman Rhee, 84.
In contrast to this situation of today Is the historical plight of Alexander, who complained at 30 that there were no more worlds to conquer. In todays complex society, men are Just beghmlng to really learn their trade at 30^,
An ironic twist in a world whoiie affair* are dominated by elderly men ts the increasing pressure by organized labor to low'er the retirement age from 65 to 60 to 55, or even lower. And hi.surancp statistics show that men are living longer in al-mo.st every nation of the w'orld. This combination of events haul led one .ensltlve observer to note that youth must still be servedbut by the aging men.
That was the day at least 200 of us waited more than two hours for a major to finish his morning round of coffee conferences with personnel under his supervision before he came to conduct our discharge ceremony.
That was tho^nlay the Wee Urchin rode from the hospital to an apartment in Columbia wearing a pillow case because we had packed all but a few diapers before he went to the doctor for a check-up, and we forgot to put the unpacked diapers in the car.
That was the day (one of many, It seems) that the 11 a.m. temperature was 99 degrees and climbing hard to several degrees more than that.
That was the day four of us In a tightly knit group rode for the last time out of one of Fort Jacksons gates and breathed a sigh of relief because we were doing it.
That was the day we rode hard to get into North Carolina, thanked the powers that be for letting us do so and started planning for a new phase of the life we had seen interrupted two years previously.
That was the day I vowed I would never forget many of the things that had happened in the two Immediately prior years, because I wanted to use them to compare with the future times when I would think life was unnecessarily hard and trying.
That was the day that stands by itself in all of Lifes Special Days in my private list of special days. It was, to me.,a momentous occasion, filled with all the promise of things to come, memory of things past and pleasure of something extra nice.
That was THE day.
Quote. .
Dolph Simons, the erudite editor of the Lawrence, Kan., Journal-World refcently was presented the William Allen White Foundations Award for Journalistic Mrlt. Out in Kansas, the WUam Allen White Award is real summit recogni-tlcm. Responding, Mr. Simmons
said. We want people to respect us. but we dont expect them to love us. In fact whenever you find an editor who isn't criticized by many of his home folks it Is an indication he puts out a weak and Innocuous , paper. Amen! New Orleans Times-Picayune.
rteip
;?leadinq
By RELMAN MORIN NEW YORK (AP) The help wanted pages of the newspapers are always a must for me on Skinday morning. Right now, for a number of reasons, ticy make especially good reading.
For one thing, they Indicate that the nations economy and business as a whole must be pretty healthy. On page after page, through whole sections of the paper, marching columns of tightly written heirogIyphics .de-scribc the Jobs that are hunt^ ing for people.
Some of the cryptography makM ytm look twice.
Terrific oppty, says a piece of ad copy, Fash fid, good type, knl French.
Over in London, a good type* means a nice guy, and fash* is Scottish slang for disturb.* You combine these with a little French knl and the terrific oppty is obvious, neat-ce pas?
Another seems to Indicate that teenage gangs are real^ getting organized now, and hiring of Bee help lite steno, asst Juv del project.
Quite a few, incidentally, mention lite steno and even very hte steno. What have they got against brunettes?
With utter candor, one office says it needs a girl who can cope with hrly crises. Similarly, another says the work will be hectic but Interesting. Many refer cryptically to divers, who are usually hectic but Interestr ing.
But the one that probably has a line curling around the block at this very moment said, simply, nice all-male office.
What particularly struck me was the intense romancing of the class of 1959. The ads. as people say, offer the new college and high school graduates a cow and a calf to come to work.
Kidding aside, the Jobs sound Interesting. They offer opportunities in fields that only recently have begun using the help wanted columns research, international relations, social work, anthropology, advertising, book publishing, art, fashions, editr ing.
Well, your memory goes back. Not too many years ago, if a new college graduate found a help wanted ad in the papers at aU, it read something like this;
Wanted, coll, grad, for clerical and general business office work. Must be willing work all hours. Neat appearance, good character. Refs, required. Salary $22.50 wkly.
Oh, yes. and there was a period even earlier when a graduate engineer was glad for a Job In a gasoline service station, and a general-asslgnments Job on a newspaper paid $12 a week if you could find one.
Thats why the help wanted sections are so interesting today. They make the American system look mighty good.
Opinions In Brief
Assuming, as we certainly shall, that Mom and Pop are on speaking terms, what do they talk about? It all depends, according to a recent study made at Cornell University, upwi the length of the marriage. In the early or be. (before children) phase couples spend more time In conversaticm than they do later on. They discuss subjective subjects such as personal feelings, sex, religion and plans for the future.
As the family grows and Pop becomes more and more involved In the everyday business of making a living the number and length of marital talks dwindle almost to the point of disappearance. Lover* of good conversation will hope that the Cornell surveys findings are Just so much talk; that they do not reflect the habit* of the literate and intelligent American. It would seem to us that the greatest potential enemy of a good talk i* that 21-inch screen In the corner of the living room.A*he-vllle Cltisen-Tlmei.
Cannon James Shaw, erf S. P. Grace Episcopal Cathedral, on recent Jazz music experiment in eastern church . . .Tf this catches on, I envision the day when priests will no longer be called Father, but Daddy-O. Ferndale (Calif.) Enterprise,
"What 1 hesitate to say, some screwball will, and thereby be remembered when I am forgotten.Hartwell (Oa.) Sun.
'Car manufacturers havent thought of everything yet. For example, there are no garbage dispoml units for ashtrays. Jackson (Miss.) State Time*.
SuDoression Isn't The Answer
Opinions In Brie:
i imvfii't nt all tline.' been a iM'lU'vrr in J. KriRur but
I un-* With him when he .-v.s thiU vuung honriluniN .'^iiouUl Im' Riven pubhrily. 1 say tile new. about tbeir actlvltle'^ should not l>e coveved up. I'm not talking Hbout the prank.steis. But when M b<y becomes a erlmlnal, he hcmlfi be treated as a crimhial " Judge Richard M Duncan of u. S. IM.strlct Court,
8lov\ly, the United ptate l.s solving il,H race problenu' from tile nuwt hopciul .HtarllPtt iHunt the intermingling of tlir young U is sMll a iMiinful proce.ss. Fn>m thl.^ .side ot the AiliuUU, we should wiiUh its diffliuU
s(ps with 'Vmpalliv. We .siuire the bivXHl ot the dave-tradiug ance.stor.s wiio iH'qvunUhcvl this piTiblcm to Ameru'u" Ixjndon Tluie.*<
"When you buy InNurance, n home, stiHks or boiuL. or when vou pul money iq a savmgs account. yon bet'ome an uive.stoi a cnpliaiut. The money yvai save and Invest .supplies the capital on whtch. Indu.stry thrive.'^ builds new plants and products and .s('r\lce.>s -cceale.s employment for the iniihon ytmhg AincrUttius who tired new job opportunltie. every year (iovis New Mexico) Cuiiy County I'mu'*.
Bv KLMF.R ROF.SSNFR
('olutniiing also makes sUange hrdteUows and your rt?porter, w ho wai; l>emoanmg the decrea.xe in .small breweries and whuskey dusUlleries leis than a week ago, today finds hmi.'.clf sitting up w ith the Womens Chrkstlan Temperance Union Mrs Glen G Hays, national pre.sldent. h.vs accu.sed the Chicago Transit Authority of rejecting a temperance car-card advertisement. Mrs. Hays declared that the Chicago Car Card Advertising Co . whlch handles advertising on the publicly ownel trnn.slt system, had refused the ad
She s.ild that the agency i.-i protec!mg the liqnoi Industry in h.srnn:.: tempranee education.
( IIAHt.F DISPl TKI)
Edward S'eiskal, .vales manager for the advertising company*.
challenged this He s.tld the only alcoholic drink advertised in Chicagos publicly owned vehicles was beer.
The real rca.son. he'said, was thg,t the advertisement was "controversial He .said U suggested "If you drink you are a numbskull
"This is not a new situation. said Mrs, Hays, "Local W C T. * and chvuTh groups have found it impos.<^lble In many parts of cur nation lo rent highway billboards for temperance posters.
"In more than one instance space has been sold to temperance groups by local agents, only to have the top office turn dow,n the contract vvhen they <tts-covei'ed Ihe emphasis on the poster
"Many of t,he local representa-t ves have indicated that the outdoor adverUsing conipames fear
ed to risk the displeasure of Uie brewing companies.
As those who have followed this coiuminsl closely know\ he* "for toleration and for drinking at an inn, but hes more for the former than the latter. IlFRES THE AI>
He is strong for freedom of the press and strong for freedom of advertising, except when it is immoral, disgusting or treasonable He thinks censorship of advertising ts only a column rule away from censoring the news, He is also especially resentful whrn government bodies, such as the Chicago Transit Authority, the U. S Treasury, or other bureaucrats attempt to censor either advertising or new*.
So he obtained a copy of the W C T U, advertisement. It is a poor ad; almost any third-year man at Harvard could havt
turned out a better selling appeal. But the women have as niuch right to be heard as freedom lover* everywhere.
This is what the ad says;
"you are entitled to know * - more -
BASIC FACTS ABOUT ALCOHOL send for free copy from ALCOHOL INFORMATION 10S19 S. Union Ave., CTcago 28,
m.
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Note that Mr. Stleskal aald the ad suggested that if you drink you are a numbskull." Read the ad again and figurt who*# akuU Is fiumb ^ *
TuMmr, Junm t, f90
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE,^ ri. C.
FACI Fivy
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Bf FAGALY mmd SHORTEN
^ ...
About4,000 Receive Their Degrees In N. C.
It^s Official: Republicans To Base 1960 Fight On Prosperity
WASHINGTON (AP) - It's oin* cial now. The Republicans are going to run on proeperity In 1960.
That was the word passed to party workers Monday by Sen Thruston B. Morton (R*Ky), the Republican national chairman. The recession beat us in 1958," he said, but added "the prosperity of l960~an awesome challenge for the Democrats when coupled with the peace we establluied and maintained can and will elect us."
Ml COIDITIOIEIt
But while Morton was predicting that the national output may hit a haU-triUion d<^rs. Democrats were forecasting dire happenings in the politically potent farm belt.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), a potential candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, told his colleagues farmers are going to produce so much corn this year there wont be enough bins to store it.
An over-supply of corn traditionally Is followed by low hog prices. It was this sort of situation, combined with the Republican 80th Congress refusal to vote funds for storage bins, that was credited with helping President Harry Truman win re-election in 1948 with surprising backing In tht farm belt.
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mamma gets mad the poliUcians had better look out.
Morton didn't mention the farm situation in a glowing report on the economy sent to Repumican party workers. He said the economic recovery demonstrates that GOP policies are right and shows the Democrats were "wrong on every maJoS* economic decision.'
"What all this means politically is crystal clear," he said, "in 1960 on all levels from the big race to local elections we RepubUcans will come before the people during a Republican-made and Republican fostered and Republican-protected era of our greatest prosperity."
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
The class of '58duly warned of what the future.may hold and told to watch for opportunities that lie ahead was graduated from a score ^ of North Carolina colleges and universities Monday.
The graduates numbered about 4,000, including 2.000 at the University of North Carolina. ,
Vermont C. RoysterT^Itor of ti Wall Street Journal) and a graduate of UNC, received an honorary doctor of laws degree and made the copimencement address at the university.
He told the graduates that keeping the university great wl demand many difficult things He included among them a cleavtng to the Ideals of eaceUence, "for if the spirit of the imivcrsi^ is not nourished." he said, "then all the wealth in Christendom will not keep it a great one."
Wake Forest graduated a class numbering more than 400. The commencement address was made by Dr. Francis P. Gaines, president of Washington and Lee University, and former Wake Forest president. i
Dr. Gaines, commenting on the I present age of tclenOfte and tech-| nical achievement, said the agtj can never produce a machine to mold human character.
He also told tht graduatea. "Not all the miracles of science can alter the ancient diotim that whaUoever a man soweth, that shall he alto reap."
Burlington Industries Preeident
Spencer Love told 47F graduates of North Carolina AItT CoUege at Greensboro, a Negro institution, that "Your opportunitiei are far greater than those which your fathers and mothers and grand-folks had."
Love received an honorary doctorate from his Harvard University classmate, AdsT President Warmoth Gibbs.
Dr. Rayford Lt^an of Howard University commented on North Carolinas token schod desegregation in his commencement address to 113 members of the graduating class at Johnson C-Smith University In Charlotte, a Negro institution.
He said it represents the most accurate barometer of what he called the second new South. But
he urged the graduates not to be?Charlotte graduated 88. jnett, Livingstoaf, Pembroke Stath
content with merely token deseg- commencement exerdaea also | and three Raleigh schools. Bt-regation. Catawba. Elon, Sa-lMarys, Peac College and Mere*
Dr. James I. McCord, president- lem. Pfelfier, N.C. CoUege. Ben-Sdith College.
elect of Princeton Theological Seminary, told the 173-member Davidson CoUege graduating class that "the greatest threat to the United States today is that we remake ourselves In the image we oppose.
He said tile nation needs leaders srtio wlU tell the people where we are. what we face and what we must do."
Lenoir Rhyne graduated a class of 163. GuUford College conferred degrees on 112 graduates. Greensboro College had a 62-member graduating class. Flora Macdonald College at Red Springs graduated 60. and Queens College in
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Humphrey and Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-ni) blamed the policies of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson for the prospective com glut. Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) voiced the opinion Benson Is out to prove price supports wont work "if it costs 20 billion dollars to do it."
Humphrey said Benson and by inference Republican candi
Royal Wedding Set In Brussels
Mining Village Mourns 5 Dead
IRON RIVER, Mich. CAP) Sorrow burdened this northern Michigan mining community today in the wake of Mondays underground belching hell disaster
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) I The wedding of Prince Albert and Italian Princess Paola Ruffo dl Calabria, will be held in Brussels instead of Rome as originally planned, the government announced today.
The princess was scheduled to be married to King Baudoulns brother by Pope John XXIII at St- Peters BssUica July 1.
The decision is a reversal of what was known as the position of the royal family and the king, who returned only Monday from a tour of the United States. Socialists opposed the move to hold the Roman Catholic ceremony outside this
country. They are in opposition to Belgium's Social Christian-Liber
al government.
dates are in for trouble if some-1 that killed five men. thing isnt dona about low egg Thanks was also given that the
prices. He aaid egg returns on the average farm represent "manunai money" and when
Creator Of Fu Manchu Is Dead
LONDON (AP) Sax Rohmer, creator of the mystery story villain Dr. Fu Manchu, died Monday night after a long illness. He was believed to have been about 70.
The evil doctor, who set the pattern for oriental evildoers in 20th century fiction, made his debut in 1913 in Dr. Pu Manchu." In the next 44 years Rohmer turned out a long series of Fu Manchu stories. The last. "Reenter Fu Manchu," appeared in 1957.
Films and radio added to the wily Chinamans fame.
Rohmers real name was Arthur Sarsfleld Ward. He was born in England but lived in America for many years and called New York jCity his home.
tiagedy was no worse.
Survivors accounts of the per deep within the Inland Steel C^. Sherwood iron mine In nearby Mineral Hills indicated that but for warnings, Ineludiitg the telltale odor of gas, the death toll might have been far greater.
The five who died were trapped by sulphurous gas and flames that shot out from the collapse of a walled-up excavation room.
Seven others were Injured while 25, some crawling in pitch-black darkness up a 235-foot incline 1.200 feet below the surface, escaped without injury.
Howard Oroop, 30, Crystal Palls, whose father Everett escaped, died in a hospital at nearby Stam-baugh Monday night. Gas fumes had seared bis lungs.
The other victims, all veterans of the iron ore mines, were Ing-var Wester, about 48, Iron River; August Euckal, 51, Caspian; Elnar Johnson, 59, Crystal Falls, and Carl Anderson, 40. Iron River.
All were residents of the cluster of mining towns in Michigans Upper Peninsula.
An estimated 50 million persons a year visit New Jerseys ocean | beaches.
10-2-4...
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The facts are (Kientists say) that, normally, the energy level of our bodies is lowest at 10, 2 and 4 each day. We need extra "fuel" to operate at peak efficiency. Dr Pepper meets this need quickly in the most pleasant and deiicioui way. It's so easy to reach for a frosty-cold Dr Pepper, to spark your day, build your energy or solve a thirst.
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FACE SIX
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
TMr, Jiw *#
Retirement Ends 3 Long Teaching. Careers
Retirement of three lonR-time Ea^t Carolina College teachera has Jeen announced.
Dr. Hubert Haynes of the psy-fhology department, Miss Emma L. Hooper of the English depait-n'iCnt, and Miss Louise Galphin of the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School j ire completing their work at the! college at the close of tie regular!
1958-1959 session.
Dr. Haynes and Mias Hooper, senior members of the college faculty In point of service. Joined the staff 4n 1924 and have been connected with East Carolina since that time. Miss Galphin became a member of the Wahl-Coates faculty in 1931 as a teacher in the grammar grades and a aupervisor for
of the college friendliest for thirty years"
Miss Hooper served from 1945 in a recent issue of the East Caro-
buT^MiT,*^nown as a teacher to!to 1948 as president of the Green- Una Alumni Bulletin.
. ... , * .... *- Haynes has taken an active
college student teachers.
Miss Hooper, a native of Edin-
Arousir^ Public Opinion, Said Big Value Of Womens Clubs
** _iJt $%AAV^fk9% fkf
thousands of former students. Isivilie Chapter of the American As-
perhaps best known to the pubUc soclation of niversty Women. ......... .........
as author of the Fiftieth Anniver*!She Is a member of Delta Kappa;the college and^for a time served; sarv Pageant "East CaroUna'slGamma, national honor society for;on the Athletic Committee. He has
interest in the athletic program of
Spade." a campus production seen women in education; an honorary by friends of East CaroUna CoUege member of the Greenville Credit
from many areas of the country in the spring of 1958.
In addition to her duties as a faculty member of the department of English, she was founder of and has been a leader since 1939 111 the Robert H. Wright Chapter of the Future Teachers of America and of the Professional
Standards Committee of the North \ George Peabody CoUege. Nash-
CaroUna Eiigllah Teachers Council.
At East Carolina CoUege she headed the Commencement Committee for m*iny years. For approximately two decades she was faculty advisor to the campus YWCA, and since 1940 she has been a member of the Alumni CouncU
MISS LOUI8K GALPHIN
Womens Breakfast Club; and an active worker In the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church of the city. She is a graduate of Mississippi State CoUege for Women and of the University of Virginia.
Dr. Haynes is a native of Georgia and a graduate of Mercer University, Macon, Ga,, and of
ville, Tenn.
After teaching for a short time in his home state, he Joined the East Carolina staff in 1924, His long service at the college, his bking over the years for first-period classes, and his ability to teach Interestingly and Informally won him the designation "first
also been advisor to grammar grade students and a member of the cotirse-of-study and other college committees.
A man of varied interests and activities, he is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, professional fraternity for men in education; of the American Association of University Professors; and other educational organizations. In addition he U a 32nd Degree Mason, a Shriner, a Sunday School teacher, aud a deacon in the Baptist Church. Miss Galphin is a South Caro-
MISS EMMA HOOPER
Unan who has spent most of her professional career as an educator in GreenviUe, Both as a teacher In the GreenviUe City School System and as a member of the Wahl-Coates itaff, she has won the affection and admiration of, parents, school children, college | students, and her colleagues in teaching.
Before joining the college staff ini 1931, Miss Galphin taught In pub-; lie schools in North and South Carolina, In GreenviUe she was the first principal of Third Street School and later was principal of the Evans Street School, She Is a graduate of Winthrop CoUege. Rock HIU, South CaroUna, and of Duke University.
She is a member of the professional education society for women, Delta Kappa Gamma, has been an active participant in the program of the organization, and during the past year served as chairman of the Social Committee. She has also acted as chairman of the East CaroUna College Social Committee.
MUs Galphin has devoted much of her time to scoutisg work and to civic and church acUvltles. She is a member of the Business and Professional Womens Club of the City. She belongs to the Memorial Baptist Church and has held the position of Superintendent of the Junior Department for several years.
MUs Hooper will remain In Greenville for several weeks this summer working on a research pioject for the college. After completion of thLs work, she wlU make her home in Memphis, Tenn.
After her retirement Ml.ss Galphin will live in her native town, Holly Hill. S C.
Dr. Haynes will continue nis re-, sidence at 500 East Ninth Street in Greenville but plans to spend some of his time at his old home In Bowman, Ga.
By GENE HAND8AKEB
LOS ANGELES (AP)~The hair is gray and bobbed. The eyes close frequently to rest.
But the worda are sharp when you ask her; "What's the main value of the General Federation of Womens aubs?"
"Arousing public opinion, said Anna Kelton Wiley, 82. of Washington, D.C.
"The federation helped create the Womens Army Corps. Weve maintained a sUnd for reciprocal trade. Weve worked for the In-
The federation, she said, helped her late husband. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley first chief oft he U S, Bureau of Chemistry get the Pure Food and Drug law through Congress in 1906.
Mrs. WUey is perhaps the oldest delegate at the federation convention opening today but one
of the liveUest.
She planned to attend every one of the conventiew doUigs. ranging from a Hollywood banquet Monday night through a Lawrence Welk concert Wednesday, and daily business icaaions winding up Friifay. This is her 23rd convention.
She has been president or chairman of 12 (damnations, chairman of Indian welfare and legislation for the general federation and still bolds office in two groups.
She had been Dr. Wileya secretary when they married she at 33. he at 66. Chemist-physlcian Wiley was known as the only man ever to get a four-year degree from Harvard In six months.
"For 23 years, he struggled to get the pure food law passed." she recalled. "It was called the grease bill. Every time it came up they laughed at him.
He said the federation of womens clubs was the predominant canse of getting the law enacted. On every congressmans desk was a pile of telegrams that high she indicated several inches.
Hints Marriage After. Divorce
HOLLYWOOD AP) Wedding bells may be In the Jor
Rhonda Fleming and Fehx Fos-tel a Swiss millionaire the screen t)cauty dated whe In ^rope recently for the Cannes Film Festival.
"We have talked about being engaged, but we are not yet. the actress said. She has locutory divorce decree from Dr. Lew Morrill. __
June Brings Hope To Basic Industries
HR. IIItnERT IIAYNE8
By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)-A bang-up Jun li looked for In many of the nations basic industries- And confldenci is growing today that It will be a prosperous unitncr for business,
Neither the fear of a steel strike nor the awarene.s.s that some Industries take a seasonal breather soon seem to put a brake on rising confidence that recovery has turned into a fledgling boom that will grow at a faster rate than thought earlier.
This chant Is loudest In Wall Street where stock prices hit new hlglui every few days. But take a awing out Into the center of the nation and you get the same word.
Tire busine8.sman In Springfield, Mo., for instance, will tell you. "everything's better now, everythings growing." Hla confrere in the West is likely to be
[singing the same song. ithe steadily climbing total of per-
Wall Street's optimism is catch-; Incomes.
stock prices make The Federal
Ing. Rising
Reserve Boards
people feel pTMK.w^eve'r'll,POHw SM-eePte"".'?
they dont own toclui. It they do.;fl>P'>'
(hey can fondle their paper prof-1 ^ Knrmwinff
II, In Iheir d.e.n.,, ir ca,h In: i,' ,'C*;
iind buy .omelhing. f-of h,ki Hm!
,Jmore Instalment debt,. Home
But business executives as well; talk confidently of find-
jas shareholders are talking more. ^^g enough mortage money to
optimistically of getting through: residential construction go-
the summer without the slump jg gi^ng at Ita recently stepped
they earlier feajed.
I Steel buying has been at record
I highs. Part of this was aimed at
building up slocks to live on If
there is a atrlke, or to live on
;for awhile if there Isnt a strike
but a prica rise following a wage
hike.
But some steel users haven't; been building up their stocks as ! . vwrknn ap^ Tnan
much as they planned, becaiise HO^p(X)D (AP ~
they have been u.sing more of U than they expectt'd in current pro- *?ven In this
ducllon. Steelraen feel that If j only one swimming pool is a sign
theres no stiike theyll still have of near poverty
up pace.
June la Just busting out all over with optimism.
Broke? Not Her, Asserts Actress
Special Wednesday Morning
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loU of customers.
The auto Indus.Ty has been pil-jing up new cars in dealers* hands. But each month this year sales have risen. Auto makers
Th actress, answering a newspaper article that she "hasn't a sou" to her name, gave this financial breakdown; $8t).000-a-year from a soft drink firm; more for
Isay dealers wont be stuck with bfmg on the company* board.
unsold cars when its time for ujf plirois Board
I shutdowns for new model tiun- ^' died
pypy,, Chairman Alfred Steele, died
I Buflinesa confidence is leading Apnl ^
1 Industry slowly to widen its plans I *be is
I for spending - chiefly for new in nearby
equipment but also for some new in New York for busineas reasons.
' plants.
And th general belt-er feeling , .na th*
seenut to be behind the growing bogs the lard type volume of retail sales. Tha^ and bacon type.
Wednesday Morning
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Aaron Says Secret Is
To Swing
Tiger Thumper
NEW YORK AP) - Next to the New York Yankees incredible tail-spin the most talked of sub> ;|ect in basebaU is Henry (call-fne-Hank) Aaron.
Ever since the suspicion arose that Milwaukees sleepy . eyed lugger with the lively bat may become the first .400 hitter in the major leagues since Ted Williams batted .406 in 1941. he has been a steady source of copy for newspapermen, radio-TV men and magazine writers. Hardly a day goes by that he isn't interviewed half a dozen times.
From the first day he reported to the Braves training camp in 1934, Aaron has been tabbed as a cant miss baseball great?. He had done nothing to change anybodys mind. In less than six years, he has reached a point where today he is recognized as a natural great hitter, in the sense that Williams and Stan Musial are. The only difference, according to most pitchers. is that whereas Ted and Stan bat left-handed Hank hits right-handed.
Unlike Williams and Musial. Aaron has no special theories on batting.
"I just leave the dugout swinging, he says. .The secret of hitting is to keep swinging.
Aaron, like Yogi Berra of the Yankees, is a great bad ball hit-ter.
His strike zone is from the tops of his shoes to the peak of his cap, the former manager of the Brave.s, Charll Grimm, once said of Henry.
I dont look for base on balls, is Aaron's explanation.
Aaron has been accused of not caring or knowing whos pitching, whether he Is a righty or a lefty, whether the pitch is a curve or a fast ball, just as long as the ball geta to where he can reach it.
Hank resents that. He denies a itory that after he had been ki-formed that the pitcher he had whacked for four straight hits was Robin Roberts, he asked. Whos he? He says its not true that when asked what he looks for when he has two strikes, his answer was the basebaU.
A lot of people think Im dummy. he said. Im not dumb when it comes to hitting. I do lot of thinking about it. 1 keep it up here (and he tapped the side of his head). I study the pitchers all the time, and when I find one giving me trouble, 1 study him extra hard. I want to know why hes gfttting me out, and what can do about it.
Aaron named Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Sam Jones .of the San Francisco Giants as those who gave him the most trouble when he first came up Now. he says, he does a little better against them.
I have an idea what every pitcher tries to throw me. Very few throw me the same pitch twice. I want for the pitcher to make a mistake. You get to think with the pitchers. Im thinking with them aU the time.
STANDINGS
By
Tuesday Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Amertcan League
W. L. Pet. GH.
IS
20
21
21
23
23 26
24
.581
358
343
.500
.477
.432
,447
.442
'/Avey
ar/vc/ox/zV m/s asS7~ Sf>9//4<SAT 7MS AMD
ftAsr TVrter
Theres one way to tell how a baseball player feels about being shifted from one position to another just take a look at his batting average. Harvey Kuenn has been knocking the cover off the ball ever since Manager Jimmy Dykes took charge of the Detroit Tigers and moved Kuenn from cen-terfield to right. When the Tigers
moved oi|t of New York after hu- using Kuenn at first but Rookie mlliatlng the Yankees, Kuenn was Larry Osborne was going good so
pacing the league with an average close to 400.
For half a dozen years, Kuenn
starred at shortstop for the Tigers pitcher, Hai-vey draws the line on
Cleveland ..... 25 Chicago ....... 23
Balttmore ..... 25
Kansas City ... 21
Detroit ........ 21
New York ..... 19
Washington ... 21
Boston ......... 19
Tuesday Games Washington at Cleveland (N1 Baltimore at Chicago (N) New York at Detroit (N) Boston at Kansas City (N) Monday Results Detroit 3, Cleveland 1 Kansas aty S. Chicago 1 Only games scheduled Wednesday Schedule Washington at Cleveland (N) Baltimore at Chicago New York at Detroit (N) Boston at Kansas City (N)
I
14
34
44
54
6
Athletics And Detroit Rise From
The Depths, Jolt Tribe, Chisox
.319.
Kuenn is one ball player who reaUy doesnt care what position he plays as long as he gets his licks at the plate. He had played third base for a brief spell before he moved into the outfield. He also served short tours at first base and in left field. Manager Dykes was thinking seriously about
the idea was shelved. The only spots Kuenn hasnt filled as a Tiger are second base, catcher and
before being shifted to the outfield. He took the change in stiide, like the great ball player he is. and showed a natural talent for judging fly balls. His batting fell
off to .277 after .322 in 1956, but
he had batted
pitching. Those batters stand much to close, says Kuenn. A guy could get killed out there. At least, in the other positions you have a chance to duck out of the
way of line drives.
Kuenn insisted Speaking of line drives, theyre
that the change in positions hadjRuenns specialty. The way he
Boston at Kansas City (N) National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. 28 17 .622 27
24
25 23 21 18 17
19
21
23
24
25
26 28
.587
.533
.521
.489
.457
.409
.378
11
Milwaukee ..
San JPrancisco Pittsburgh ...
Los Angeles .
Chicago .....
Cincinnati ...
St. Louis ....
Philadelphia
Tuesda.v Games San Francisco at Milwaukee (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N)
Los Angeles at Cincinnati tN) Chicago at Philadelphia (N) Monday Results San Francisco 11. Milwaukee 2 Only game scheduled
Wednesday Schedule San Francisco at Milwaukee (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh tN)
LOS Angeles at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at Philadelphia tN)
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sporti Writer Lifhtaing has just struck twice in the American League pennant chase with Kansas Giy and Detroit, both up from the depths, joltin the be jabbers out of front-stumbling Cleveland and Chicago.
The As and Tigers combined to Uke eight of 10 games from the first place Indians and runner-up White Sox over the long holiday weekend.
Kansas City, after winning two of three at Cleveland. c<Hnpleted a two-game sweep at Chicago by beating the White Sox 3-1 Monday night. The Tigers, who had snatched two of three from Chicago, bagged a two-game sweep over the Indians with a 3-1 afternoon victory in the only other AL 14 'game.
Swim Classes
nothing to do with the drop. Last season, Harvey was in the race for the individual batting crown all the way and wound up with
thumps that ball he doesnt seem to have much sympathy for the op-pasing pitchers. _
Kiwanis Team Wins 3rd Straight Game
The East Carolina CoUege Department of Physical Education lain offer swimming classes during summer school.
The classes will be conducted from .luno 8 through July IS from 1 to I pjM. dally.
Regular staff members of the ECC Physical Education Department will act as Instructors. Skilled college students will also assist in order that individual assistance will be available.
4 1 'The Injuns now have lost three land. 44jin a row and five of their last 6 isix, but stUl hold a one-game 74 edge over the White Sox who I up 94 have lost two in a row and seven of their last nine for nothing more than a half-game lead over third-place Baltimore.
Kansas City, in seventh place not long ago and seven games behind just a week, ago, now I* fourth, within 34 games of the top. The Tigers, last and 94 games behind only nine days ago, are fifth. 44 games back.
The National League race wJso tightened when San Francisco walloped Milwaukee 11-2 Monday night and aowded within 14 games of the first place Braves in the only game scheduled.
Southpaw Bud Daley, who has breezed through three consecutive complete games in four starts since quitting his reli^ role, beat the White Sox a second time in that span with a
a 4-3 record. Joe DeMaestrl was the guy with the bat for the A. tripUng home the tying run and scoring the winner on a wild pitch in a two-run fifth. Then he hit his third horner in the seventh inning for the final run.
Ray Moore. (1-3) lost it. giving up eight hits as the As won their third in a row.
Daley, nicked for the White Sox run In the fourth when Luis Aparicio doubled for their only extra-base hit and scored on Nellie Fox single has not given up a walk in his last three games. He has allowed only six runs in 40 innings.
Paul Foytack and Eddie Yost got W jolt done i<x the Tigers, who have won seven of eight since momentarily slipping into the cellar with a first-game defeat in a May 24 doubleheader with Cleve
Snead Barely Got In National Open
Foytack (3-6) won his second in a row with a ftve-hitter. He gave a run in the second inning, then blanked the Indians the rest of the wy 00 singles for
his first complete game in 11 slarte. He didnt walk a man.
Yost, whose top one-season homer total U 12, broke a 1*1 Ue gith his 10th for the Tigers in the fifth inning. The veteran third baseman also singled for two of the five Detroit hiU off loser Gary Bell (4-41. ^ ,
The Tigers now have won 19 of 27 since Jimmy Dykes replaced Bill Norman as manager a month ago today.
By WILL GRIMSLEY Ass4ciaied Preas SporU Wriler It is in keeping with the character of Sam Snead. Two weeks ago he shot a 1, one of the finest rounds of competitive golf of all-time. Monday he had to scramble to qualify for th
Open. ^ ^ ,
A birdie on the 36th and final hole at the Congre.ssional Country Club in Washington. D. C., gave him a 72-70142. One stroke more would have put him on the sidelines.
If Snead was relieved, sponsors of the big tournament June U-13 al the Winged Foot Golf Club, Mamaroneck. N. Y., must have been overjoyed. His presence will mean thoiaands in added revenue.
Although he never has won the Openhe was runner-up four timesSnead remains the m^t glamorous figure in golf. He ha* won 103 tournament*. He banked more money perhaps than any other player. Win, lose or draw,
FIGHT RESULTS LitUe Rock. Ark. Sonny Ing ram. 160. Lltae Rock, stopped Chico Gomez, 162. New Orleans, 5.
Rome Senate Amontl. Italy, and Rocco Mazzola, lUly, light seWn-hitter fori heavies, drew, IL__
NORTH STATE STANDINGS Won Lost
Jaycees ................ 4
Lions ................... 3
Kiwanis ........ 8
Texaco ....... 1
VFW ................... 0
ting Jaycees. Kiwanis
Power Failure Halted Opener
Elks Pick Up 13-4 Win Against Moose
Pucillo Chosen Alhlete-Of-Year
galleries flock at his heels.
Grumoiing and grousing. Sam will be the sentimental and. with many, a betting favorite in the 71-hole championship showdown.
There were no shocking casual* tie* in the sectional qualifying de-National I signed to reduce the tournament field to its standard 150 competitors. including 19 player exempt from qualifying. Most of the top tournament pros and leading amateurs made the grade. Atlanta'a postponed trials are set today.
Jack Burke Jr., former Masters and PGA champion, had to survive a four-man playoff at Cincinnati. Al Balding of Canada came through a playoff at Buffalo. N. Y. Ed (Porky) Oliver lost ia a playoff at Baltusrol In 8iing-field, N, J.
The proud U. S. Walker Cup team, rushing back from England, was split by the trials. Deane Be-man of Silver Spring, Md., the new British Amateur champion, qualified at Washington with 139; BiU Hyndman of Abington. Pa., the * runnerup. made it at Baltusrol. Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, and Harvie Ward of San Francisco also gained places. But BlUy Joe Patton of Morgantown. N. C., lost out at Washington and Ward Wettlauer of Buffalo, N. Y-, missed in his home town.
The magnetic name of Robert Tvre Jones was atricken from the roU. Robert III. son of the immor-Bobby, a New England soft
RALEIGH. NC. (AP) Little Lou Pucillo, captain of North |
wm
0 Manning, as
Avery, 2b
Ward, cf. If
Ashby, p . . . Wiikerson, 3b Jordon, Jb .. Riddick, If ..
A surging Kiwanis club won their third straigh|Q game of the j cobb, c season yesterday afternoon by Brown, rf
knocking of second-place Lions, 8-2, In North State action.
Tlie win moved Kiwanis into a tie for second place with the Lions.
A four-bagger by Ashby in the
opening inning, after Avery was
Totals .......
Lions
Glllam, c, p .. Hudson, p. c . Whitehurst, 2b Register, s
Snead Declares National Open Costs Too Much
WASHINGTON <AP) Sam Snead says the National Open Golf championship takes too much time and costs too much money.
Dont misunderstand. The slammer. who barely qualified Monday for this years open, will try again for the Utle that has eluded him in all these years of campaigning.
But he doesnt think much of the system inaugurated this year by thf U S. Golf Assn. It now requires all but 19 exempt golfers to qualify in two 36-hole tests. Snead wonders whether the dollar reward offests the time and strain for golfers who play for a living.
hit with a pitched ball to reach first lse, got Kiwanis off to a roaring start.
The winners pushed across a single tally In the second Inning and then rallied for five in the third inning.
Doubles by Wiikerson and Riddick paced the third inning of-fen.slve show. Ward and Ashby beat out a couple of singles in the inning.
Lions, limited to only four hits by Ashby, scored single runs in the third and fifth innings.
Hudson was charged with the defeat. He was relieved by Glllam in the third inning.
Cedlar-dwelling VFW will br
D, Jovner. lb
Bennett, 3b , Joyner, rf .. Taylor, H .., Kennedy, If Lautares, cf Campbell, cf ToUls .... Kiwanis
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H A power failure at Ouy Smith Stadium caused a halt to last 1 nlghU Teen-er LcagVJ opener.
1 College View and State Bank
2 were all tied up. 2-2, in the top ^Ihalf of sixth Inning when the game was called
21 The game will be resumed Wed-!ne.sday night at 7; 15. prior to the 21 regular scheduled game between Home Builders and Guaranty H
Bank.
TAR HEEL LEAGl'E
Won Loat
Elks ........ *
Exchange ........ *
Greenville Tobacco Co. 3
Pepsl-Cola ........L ... 1
Moose ................ 0
lete-of-thf-year Cuast Conference. Pucillo. 5-9. one
of the ACCs
Two amateurs brother* Dr. Frank Bellino, a dentist, and
Boom Again Lowered On Pace-Setters Of League
as they took advanlaga of five free passes and two doublas to {Ipile up a alx-run margin, ij Clarke had a two-run double 1' and Cains two-bagger came with 2 jthe bese full.
9' Davenport ran into a streak of wildness In the third frame as he Two-hit pitching by Davenport lost hi* shutout by issuing four yesterday afternoon carried theij,.^ passes. An error also aided Elks to a 13-4 victory over winlessjin sUowing the Moose to score Moose and also into first place in rung,
the tough Tar Heel loop. Davenport gave up four more
The win moved the the fourth to give (he
half game ahead of which w^as idle.
The Elks made their move for first place in the opening tnnji^g fi^l'Vun"
McGowan spoiled Davenport no-hltter in the flr.st inning with s single but it was the only hit
until Evans sixth Innlne double.
member* of the Atlantic Coast, 27, of Alder-
SporU Writers Assn. He cress. N. J.. clipped shots off
a total of m ^^5, *?r|par with round* of 6S-6A-133 to
Dave Scurlock, North -..-uf.*...
runoer*up Carolina track star. PolnU were scored on a 5-3-1 basis.
King Dixon. South Carolina haU-back and Uack star, was third
Exchange | another gifted run and
then in the sixth a double by Evan* and another walk account-
Exchange m'lll attempt to regain tie for the leadership today
Elks
Metal Mullen,
Quality Oil and Greenville Partai Greenville
continued Company once again relied on Moye. ft
lb
f and Metal Company
^ their role of giant killers in the
their offense to record their se- Clarke, ss
215 000 0-8;Qj.genville Industrial Boftball Lea- cond straight victory. Coffmans
Wilson Boosts Lead In League
for
Smith, c Mosier, cf . Fleming. 3b Greene, 3b Cain, 3b
lead 30 qualifiers at Cincinnati where most of the barnstorming pro* took their licks. It was the days best score. Walker Diman. 28. of the Elgin. Fla.. Air Base.
with 86 point*. Duke halfbackWashington with 68-6713' Wray Carlton was fo^th, ^and gouchak. former Duke gnd-
der. was low at Baltusrol wuh
JJon* ............. 001 010 0-2tg , gj, they lowered the boom on Men Wear, an early season lead-
^ of the pace-setters once er. was the victim of the offensive
again last night.
Quality Oil up*et previously undefeated and defending champions Graniteers last Friday evening and then knocked off last B.V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j year's play-off champs. Carolina
Pitcher Benny Rich of Wilson Dairy, by a 2-1 score last night. - the Hortcre* ss
try"mgVgrrto^thVwln7o!ur^i^^^^^^^^^ of I cold 7tr^lgm aln oftl loMng pitcher. Exfm'!b lb
Altman and Dash; Brantley and .Keel. p. s* ....
iWillord. If _ Whitehurst, 3b
attack as they bowed, 12-8.
Odum went the route Greenville Parts and Metal and Daven^rt, p
was backed by a 14-hit attack ledj Totals -----
by Butler, Chappell and Bullock, Moose McRoy. Smith, and Hardy were; Williams, 2b the leading hitters for Coffman's Brown. 2b ..
the
It takes 88 days for Mercury to revolve around the sun, about one-fourth as long as it takes the earth.
Another Softball Loop For Women
The South Greenville Recreation Center has announced that plans are being made for a Negro Womens Softball League,
A meeting of all women interested in participation has been called lor Wednesday night at 7:46. The meeting will be held at the South Greenville Recreational Center,
Men Wear whll# Yates was
wcic mfr Uiicuiiu on B***- --- rtirt AiWi O 1
Carolina League game* Monday j hit their foe* but were unable to Carolina Dairy oio two oi
night. I come up with the hits In the Quality Oil
Rich pitched a six-hitter to lead clutch, the Tobs to a 5-2 victory ovari Brantley went the distance for Walls.
I Durham. The Victory enabled W-1 the winners while Altman was' ^ is rm* rf
charged with the defeat. .GvUle P A M m
Carpenter had two hits lor the'CoHman* * J Elk*
winners while White and Morgan Odum and Weir, Yates and Elk* .. had two hits each for the losers, i Hopkins.
son to Increase its league lead to four game* over the Bulla. Leading by 2-1, Wilson wrapped up the decision with a two-run outburst in the fifth Inning.
In the only other game. Moegle banged a pair of home runs, each with one aboard, to power Winston-Salem to a 7-5 Victory over Burlington. Moegle hit hia hornera in the first and fifth.
Rain caused postponement of the Raleigh-Oreensboro game.
Tin fortign car undtr-iized?
OoRambler
Oat big car room with amall car aconomyl
iMooso
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#103 04018
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Deane Beman of Maryland fifth. Beman won the BrlUsb Amateur golf crown Saturday.
Twelve othera received ballota in the voting. They were Alex Hawkins of South Carolina. Wade Smith and Phil BUzer of North Carolina, John Richter of N.C. sute. Mike McGee and CarroU Youngkin of Duke, Ronnie Thomas. Bester Ledford and Neil Mac-lean of Wake Forest. Paul Snyder of Clemson, Dick Reitz of Maryland and Reece Whitley of Vlr-
*^pcU1o, a native of Philadelphia, also won the associationa sijiual Plucte Stewart Award as the outsUnding ba*ketbaU player in the conference.
68-69-137, , ^
Three former champions lo*t out. Gene Sarazen, with ISO. an l Tony Maero, with 151. misaed at Baltuarol. Lew Worsham, who once beat Bnead in playoff for the Open te. failed by two strokes at Washington and missed his flrat Open since 19.
The Masters champion and leading money winner. Art Wall Jr. got in coraforubly at CmcmnaU with 137.
Salt Lake ia iha largest inland body of salt water in the Western Hemisphere. 75 mllea long and 40 mllea wide.
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FACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N.
June 2, 1959THe Drama Of D-Day Recreated By One Who Saw It
EDITOR S NOTE **Tlie first six hours WU be toughest." Don Whitehead, AP correspondent with the First Intontry Divlston. heard an officer sajf aboard the ship carrjtoit them to NOTrnandy on D-DayJune . 1W4. And tough those hours were. tesUoff brave jntn to the utmost. Here, in the first of four arUcles on the Allied landings, a lortner AP newsman and double PuUtaer Prtee wl^r recreates the drama as he lived ii-
By DON WHITEHEAD WrHtes (or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The first soft layer of dusk had fallen over drab, war-weary London. dropping a veU outside the patched windows of my Chelea flat The telephone rang and when I piclsed up the receiver Ernie Pyle's voice saying: "Hey, Don, cone on over and bring your jitters. Im lonesome."
1 kit the flat and found a cruising taxi which took me through Hyde Park to the Dorchester Hotel where I found Ernie in his room finishing a column, I helped him edit his story, and then we sat and talked of the coming Invasion and the chances for success.
Even then th lltUe guy hsd a
premonition Uiat he wouM not live through the war. iHe was killed in the Pacific). In unguarded momenta his face waa sad. He didn't like to be alone and he drew his friends around him as Uujttgh they were a shield against a dark fear that was closing in.
1 told Ernie about a talk 1 bad bad iat afternoon with Oen. Omar Bradley. "Bradh^ is cer-iain the caaualties wont be as bad as most people think. He's not buying the prediction that were going to have up to to per cent off the first waves killed or wounded. He made me feel a lot better."
I drew the blackout curtains
and switched on the light and we hsd a drink from the bottle of bourbon which someone had given to Ernie.
"Wlw are you going with on the landing?" he asked.
"I don't know," I said. "I hope its the 1st Divisin.
"1 guess the red one to still my fsvorite divtoton," he asid "But ru be with Bradleys beadquar-ters."
Later we joined a group of cor respondenu at the Savoy and made a round of London night pou. Behind the blackout cur tains there was music, laughter.
Town Suffered 3 Big Blows, Didnt Give Up
But a-, w no on* to get Wm But IP;w-*l<l re, m!
out Men dug into the gravel with down ttie Muff- __
theto bare bands until Wood rani And suddenly frtKD thffr fingertipe. Bodies sort of peace. The panjc and fear
fioatod
____ in the water and stirred
geottir with the hicmnlng. tide.
I lay oa tbe beach and thotaght: Thto time we Itove failed. 1 wqpder when tbeyll come^over that Muff and flreb tbla thlnf."
were gtme. If death bad to come, then it must. I climbed out of my hoto snd b^an doing what I could to help and to watch tbe bravest mm Ive ever known-End Adv. PMs Tim. June V
Bely Om Tbe Bert AB Work Gwaraateed Preaipt Bxpcrl Service At Medemto Prieee
Saads Shoe Shop
113 Gffwnde Aw. FI* S-l*
By JIM VAN VALKENBURG
DE lOTO. Mo. fAP) This U tory of a town that never gives up.
Three staggering blows hit De Soto in tbe past year. Two plants closed and a third laid off M)0 of its ttW smployei. About 1,000 persons were out of work.
Ds Soto's 5,500 citkens reacted fluickly.
They raised $300,000 in five days and resurrected a shoe plant by furnishing operating capital to the Hamilton Shoe Co. of St. Louis.
They built a plant and talked a 8t- Louis metal fabricating firm into moving in. A company which had shut down donated its plant to the city and prospects are bright that another company will move In soon.
-U wsi the first Ume in my hie I ever had trouble stopping a fund drive. said George D. Turner, 40-year-old cashier of the American Bank. "We had the money we needed in five days.
An open house celebrating the reopening of the shoe factory will be held today for 205 investors and their famUies.
When the outlook wss darkest in January, voters approved by almost a 4-to-l margin a td.IQ.OOO bond issue to build a Junior high school.
The fund drive had a graai roots beginning.
About 20 men went to work for Hamilton In St Loula. 40 miles north of De Soto, after International Shoe, which employed
300. closed the plant In April 195$. They heard rumors that Hamlltofl wanted to expand.
A committee of three a laMw union official and two Chamber of Commerce membere visited Hamilton officials and learned the company was interested.
Then Turner met with C. D. P. HsmilU^ III, company president.
"When Hamilton asked me if De Soto could raise $300.000, 1 said I was certain we could," Turner said, "You know, I hadnt even discussed it with anyone."
The De Soto Trading Corp. was organized by five business and professional men. The money was collected and loaned at 5 per cent interest to the De Soto Shoe Co., set up es a wholly owned subsidiary of Hamilton.
The shoe fsctory now has almost 100 employes with a goal of 300.
Horace Pullen, a former union secretary and now a plant foreman, said, "These people have a lot of guts. They think De Soto is a good place to live and they won't quit on U,
The Missouri Pacific Railroad, which laid off 00 at iU freight car shops Isst yetr, announced plana to build OO new cars this year and has started to recall* em-ployes.
Turner reflects the towns con-fldcnce. As he put It; "I cant see how we can miss now,"
FIROT STEP ON ROAD 'TO BERLIN U.S. troops and vehicles poured into tj*
mouths of LST landing ships at Brlxham, England. In June, 1944, a the Allies asscmMed the greaust invasion fleet in history for the D-Day landings on the luri^n mainland. (AP Wlre-photo;
and a reckless sort of gaiety that ovarlald the tension and the looell-ness. Dawn wu near when the party broke up.
U seemed 1 had hardly closed my eyes when the phone rang and a voice ordered me to report with my field equipment at an address near Hyde Park, Somehow I sensed that this was iha beginning of the great adventure. When I reached the tddress, I found Ernie. Jack Thompson of the Chicago Tribune, Tex O'Reilly of the New York Herald Tribune, and friends from other campaigns unloading their gear from taxis. It was May 2. 1944.
We loaded Into Jeeps and were driven from London toward the Channel. We spent the night in a dreary temporary camp and then bid each other goodbye. I was taken to Weymouth and realized suddenly that I wss entering the assembly area for the 1st Infantry Division with whom I had cam-
The Eiffel Tower In Paris reaches 934 feet into the sky.
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Summer Term At Chowan College Opens June 8
MURFREESBORO The six weeks summer school term at Chowan College will begin on Monday. June 8, with registration schedul ed to begin at 9:00 a.m.
According to F, Milam Johnson. Director of the Chowan College Bummer Bchool, courses will be offered in three area*.
For high school students, Chowan will offer senior English, second-year Alffebra. Plane Geometry, and American History.
On the college level, offerings will Include courses in English, Religion, Mathematics. Social Sciences. Business, and the Physical Sciencea.
In addition. Chowan will serve it an extension center for East Carolina College. KCC will offer for teaching certificate renewal, or (or upper class credit, a number ol courses in the fields of Psycho-logv and Education.
Classes for high school, college, and extension center students will begin on Tuesday June 9,
palghcd in Sicily.
MaJ. Gen. Oarenee Huebner. the divlsloni commander, greeted me. "Were glad to have you with ua, Don," be aaid. "Wc'U do verytbiRg we can to help you get your atortos out- If you're hungry, well feed you. I you are wounded, well put you in a boa-pltal. If you are killed, well bury you. So dont worry."
The hours moved swiftly. Troops filed onto the invasion craft mscked into the harbor. Bells rang. Chains clanked. Booted feet clumped on steel decks. Ship loudspeakers blared commands. And then Gen. Eisenhower made hla decision and the treat Invasion fleet moved into the Channel.
Not until we were under way aboard the Chase did I know our destinationth coast of Normandy, Col. George Taylor, commanding the 1st Divisions lth Regiment, unfolded the invasion plan. "The first six hours will be the toughest," I heard him say. "That is the period during which we will be weakest. We've got to open the door. Somebody had to lead the wayand if we fall. Well, then the troops behind us will do the job
As dawn washed away the dark-neas. we heard the bombers roaring overhead and aaw the faint flashes of exploding bombs on the unseen shore. The loudspeaker voice called a boat number and our group silently clambered over the rail and down th rope net to the little invasion craft bobbing in the high waves. The storm that had swept the Channel the day before still was kicking up trouble. A co?d wind shipped salt spray Into my face like peUets of Ice. The water soaked our clothes and ran Into our boots*
Our tiny craft circled the Chase for a few minutes and then headed for shore, bobbing like a cork. I was lick and my mouth had the sour last of vomit and fear. I
looked across the water and taw an amphibious Unk struggling through tbe waves. Then the water waahed over the turret and it was gone.
Then we saw th beach. Easy Red Beach they called it. Shells exploded In the surf and machine gun huUets whipped up ugly little spouts of water. Tbe roar of naval gunfire engulfed us and there were vicious hisses from shells whipping by our craft.
We moved in with tbe asaault waves toward the jagged barrier of steel rails, barbed wire, concrete blocks and devlcea planted by the Germans.
The ramp of our craft lowered. We jumped into the surf and waded ashore, throwing ourselves behind a slight bank of shale where thousands of troops were huddled. It was the only protection against the blast of fire from the German positions on a bluff not more than two hundred yards from the waters edge.
Many officers wer killed before their craft reached the beach. German guns poured a murderous fir on the craft at close range. Machine gun bulleU cut down soldiers as they stepped from the ramps of the boats. Units were landed in the wrong places. Squads and companies were landed without leaders and the men milled about in an agony of confusion with no one to tell them what to do other than burrow into holci in the sand. And atiU they came, piling up on the beach, shoulder to shoulder.
Machine guns were set up at the waters edge. Mortar crews went into action with the water lapping at the base plate. An occasional tank lumbered out of the water like a prehistoric monster and stopped at the shale bank to blast the enemy.
I remember a wounded youth crying: "Oh, God! Please stop the hurt! Get me out. Get me out
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PAGE NINE
4 rom^fk iHpMa ttOt/fy
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ViVLhl HAS HAPPENCO The Adventure that led a young American arUat in Parla, Ifark Travers, to the moat challenging and desirable woman h# had ever met began when hla friend, Philip* pe Langle, was murdered-Philippe, a Pranch diplomat working to effect peace in Alger* la, was aasaaainated while endea* vorlng to meet Timgad, an agita* tor of Algerian rebeiilion. Pblp* pes dying words were Find Timgad. Mark. Promise**
Mark got nowhere in his search for Timgad until Corlnne Javal, one of the Women in Philippe's life, gave him a clue: Timgad had been seem>in Monte Carlo- Mark fiew there, and immediately received a note that warned he would die if he didn't mind his own business. Yet only two persons had advanced knowledge of his trip to Monte Carlo Inspector Perrier of the Surete and Cohn ne Javal.
While pondering that and awaiting a planned rendwvous with Co-rinne at 10 a-m,, he encountered a beautiful ballerina, Fleur Conatant. Forgetful of his date with Corinne and his danger, he got Fleur to promise to have lunch with him.
Upon hurrying belatedly to keep hia rendezvous with Corlnne. he found Corinne dead In her car strangled by her scarf.
Inspector Perrier advised Mark to leave Monte Carlo and forget about Timgad. Mark kept his date with Fleur anyway, and found her attended by a chaperon her ballet ipaster. Branksy. Annoyed. Mark! whiaked Flur out of the inn and drove her to Nice. His attention was distracted from her there by a snapshot displayed at a photographers stand a picture of Corinne and a man Identified as Cesare di Raffaeli in her car.
Mark quickly telephoned Inspector Perrier, and at a cafe the two men nearly lost their lives when a hand grenade was tossed near them . . .
CHAPTER It
The photo was Uken yeeter-day, Mark said. "That makes RaffaeU one of the last people Co-
rinius Javal aaw before ahe was murdered. Tm going to see him *' "Are you?" SAID Inspector Perrier- "1 hop# ynu are aware of tiie fact that the others also know what you have just discovered and may be watchinf RaHaell as well as you. How can we tell, at this stage in the game, if he is cotme^ed with the man wt are after or not. He may be Timgad, himielf. If you take euch a risk, you will hot survive the day.**
"Ri possible,** Mark ahrugged "But at least, if 1 am going to die, 1 can make it worth while. "How?"
"By Aimi^ doing tiie contrary ol what they expect me to do. Titty hoped the note with the threat to my life would frighten me away. Wall, it doesnt. All of you have bee working under cov er. 1 Shan come out in the open* Anybody who cares to know shall know that I have come to Monte Carlo for one reason only to find Timgad. Ill be the bait. Maybe theyU bite. And if I get killed, at least you will have a good chance to find out who killed me."
Ten minutes later Mark got back to his car, where Fleur was waiting for him. She had slipped down In her seat and, with her legs tucked under her, looked as if ahe had failed asleep. She aeemed more beautiful than ever. He wanted to put his arms around her and draw her close, to hold her, kiss her. Instead he knew he would have to hurt her latterly, and be cursed himself for not having stuck to his intentions earlier that morning, when he had decided it would be wrong to sec her again until he was free.
And when would he be frw? And what if the search for Timgad did cost him his life? He had no right to accept her love, to tie her down. Better to break off now before . ..
"Almost an hour," she said. "A whole hour wasted. She opened her eyes to amUe at him. "Mybe it wasnt wasted. Maybe you only know how much you care for someone when you have to wait for him."
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Of couritt, from where ahe had been waiting for him, ahe could r.ot have Ittsrd the detonation, and she had an>arently paid no attention to the noise of the sirens, accepting them as part of a city s daily sounds. Nor could she notice Marks flesh wound. The dean, new shirt held no teUtale marks of blood. He decided not to mention what had happened. Still with-out spe&mnfa ht started Uie or*
Then, in the mirror above the dashboard, he could aec the surprise in her eyes when be took the next road leading to the Moy-enne-Corniche. the beautiful higb way above the coast, instead ol entering Nice.
"Where rc we going?* ahe aak.
Back to Monte Carlo. You see. darling . . But before he could phrase what was so bard to say. she interrupted him.
"Oh. no. I told you Grandma-man would never accept you now. She is a strange old lady and mht now she will be furious that I did not return with Bransky. It would be the worst possible moment to approach her. It wUl take time, a long time, till shell consent to even see you. You must be patient. Im not of age yet. WeU have to convince her . . oh, Mark can you be patient?" . . . , How could he tell her what had to be said? To tell the truth was impossible. Yet he could not leave her in the beUef that the future
was theirs. , m
When he finally spoke, he sa d. Fleur, I am leaving Monte CarlO; Theres a Job Ive got to do . . .
She made a quick movement, turning her head as if the could not believe what he had said-"When will you be back?
"I don't know," he said sof^ "You never know, on a Job, what wUl happen."
She sat very stiU and erect. "YouU see." he said. "Tune will fly. Before you know it, you U be a famous ballerina. And you 11 enjoy it."
Fleur did not answer.
"Fleur.
"Dont bother. I understand." NO, he couldnt tell her. He dropped her In front of the Mulot, where, as she said, she wanted to pick up something ahe had forgotten.
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Mrs. Truman To Leave Hoqiital
KANSAS CITY. Mo. fAP> Mrs. Harry 8. Tnrnian will be released from Research Hospital this week to retiwn to her home in nearby Inttependence.
Tom Faulkner, public relations representative of the hospital, said Monday that Mrs. Trumans condition is very good.
The 7t-year-old wife of the former President underwent surgery for removal od a breast tumcw May 18. The tumor was not malignant.
Retired, Took. To Books; Plans Second Career
Al TIM
looked startled.
"Im sorry I frightened you.* said RaffaeU. laughing gay. "X cant seem to help it. But reUly. nobody need be frightened of me, I wouldnt hurt a fly, you know."
(ConUaued Tomorrow)
Cases Heard In City Police Court
roads, sentences concurrent.
Speeding: Herbert W. Pate, address unknown to police, , 816; Ward Moore Tripp, 410 Oontent-nea St., |16.
Joseph C. Cade, Rocky Mount. Improper regletratlen, failed to appear, end a capias was issued.
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"Cesare di Raffaeli is, accord Ing to some people, one of the richest men in France," Perrier had said, after Mark had convin ced him that he would not be c^ tent to sit around, waiting for what the poUce might find out about the man who had been photographed with Corinne Javal. "But he is also a man of mystery mnd doum-ful reputation. Yes, it is possible that he is the man who. under the name of Timgad, finances and arms the rebels, or h could be Timgad right hand."
Mark could still hear the inspectors serious voice as he rang the bell at RaffaeUs residence. He had almost driven past It, so un-obstruslve did the house look. Built into the mountain high above Monte Carlo, it was a narrow, ug y building, painted drab gray, with a few small windows. He had to ring several times before the door was opened by an elderly vant, who took Marks scribbled note with obvious disdain, yet asked hiw to enter.
To his surprise, Mark found himself in a small, oblong cubicle. At his right stood a booth that held a telephone which the servant now used.
After a few seconds, the man left the booth and nodded to Mark to follow Mm to the back of a short hall. There he stopped In front of an iron door and pressed with both gloved hands against It- The door opened noiselessly to reveal an elevator. The elevator shot up with unexpect<Kl speed and canto to 8 stop. Mark guessed, about fifty or sixty yards above street level.
Only when he stepped out into an arcade did Mark reallae that he had been carried up inside a mountain to its plateau. In front of him, beyond a huge swimming pool, lay a large, beautiful, wMte house.
"Is this the only way to reach it?"
"Yes,** aald the aervant. "The elevator la the only to reach Sana Souci.**
Sans Souci. thought Mark. Without care. The man who lived Ittre indeed never had to worry about an unwelcome visitor,
"Mr. Travers?" , ^ ^
So quleUy had Cesare dl Raf faell approached that now, when a loud voice boomed out almost next to Mar, he could not help
John McCoy Smith. 308 Library St., careless and rtcklesa driving, 116.
Loretta Oakley was not guilty of failure to atop at a red light.
BURLINGTON. N C. AP) -When M..i8gt. Edgar Murray retired from the Marine CorpI in 1930 after 22 years of service, he decided to better his seventh-grade education.
By working days and attending classes at night, he was graduated from Williams High School in 1913.
He then enrolled at Elon College here, going to class in the day and working nights. He received his B.A. degree In 1986.
Murray promptly entered the University of North Carolina Law School at nearby Chapel Hill, the same year his wife died. He continued his Job at night and commuted daily.
Murray. 47, who has two (M-dren and has remarried, received hia law degree Monday. He hopes to pasa the state bar exam and establiah a law office here.
Teach ER^s
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Prexy Of Texas Tech Resigning
Bv CHESTER WALSH
In Municipal Recorders Court Friday, Judge Charles H. Whed-bee disposed of 18 esses, rtnging from public drunkenness to -suit with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill.
Robert P. Ormsby. 50, 1806 E. Third St., disorderly conduct, pleaded no contest. The court continued prayer for judgment on the following conditions; Ormsby Is not to be present at any time for any reason in the location of Lewis Street or on any property on Lewis Street; not to be present for any reason at any time in the 1300 block of East Third Street, nor sidewalk nor property thereon; that the defendant shall avail himself of such pigchlatric examination as Is available to him within 60 days; pay costs, 616.
Robert Lee Edwards, Negro. 1301-B 8. Pitt St., damage to personal property, 90 days on the roads; suspended on condition that hi make restitution for property damage caused; pay 528, costs deducted; be of good behavior and not violate any law for two yeert; not visit the city of Oreenville for two years, and this cause was ordered retained for further order.
Noah I. Ham. R4 Goldsboro, failure to atop for a top algn $16, For failure to yield right of way, 80 deys suspended on payment of $36; not violate any motor vehicle law for two yean; not operata a motor vehicle tht foi lowing weekends; frtn 1 a.m. Saturdays through 12 midnight Sunday. May tO-Si, June 6, June 7. June 13 end June 14.
Hubert Hoover Langley, Negro, 1717 8. Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to 4eU1, probable cause found and the caaa waa aent to Superior Court; bond. 81,000. For dleordtriy conduct, the court gave Langley 20 days on the roads.
Drunk: Msry E. Phillips, 1111 N. Pitt St., 10 dayi or 816; A. F Harrlrttton, 506 B. E^ht St., SO daya on the roada, suspended on condition that tha defendant not partake of alcohol, terma to ba entered In probation terme. pro-baticm five years. Robert Oaskins, 1017 W, Third St., 20 dayi on
Henry Cox. Nagro, address un known to police, no operator license, case nol prossed.
Ralph P. Rogers, payment of costs In a case capias.
Levi Green. Negro, 1716 8 Green St.. drinking in public, 30 days on roads or pay 816.
LUBBOCK, Tex. CAP) 1 health has forced the resltnation of Dr. E. N. Jones as presidant Of Texii Technological College.
Jones. 50. we president of the school during a major expansion program, when the college won membership in the Southwest Conference, Inaugurated a doctoral program, increased enroUm^ in its graduate school from 5,000 to 8,700 and added 10 million dollar worth of new bulldlngi.
He came to Tech as academic vice president in 1948 and became preaident in 1951.
Operation Wont Stop TV Series
HOLLYWCXJD (AP)A painful back operation wont interrupt Gale Storms television series.
The singer-actress had several episodes filmed in advance before undergoing aurgery Monday for a ruptured spinal disc. Surgeons also corrected her spine and fused two vertebrae.
Miss Storm. 37, was reported recoverint nicely.
The Century plant, a relative of the desert yucca, takes from 25 to 100 years to bloom. As soon as bloswnu *ppu'. it dies
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Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY
5:0<^-Uie of Riley 5:3>~Popeye
6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Eiso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Sea Hunt
7:30Zane Grey Theatre, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8-SOWyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Bold Venture 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre WEDNESDAY 6:30RED Nine
6 ;5Weatherman 7:00RPD Nine
7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning Ncwi I
7 ;5SWeatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns Si Allen
9:30Our Mias Brook*
10:00On The Go, CBS
lliOO-Newa, Weather, Sport
WEDNESDAY <
6:30Classroom, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Film I^ture 9:30East CaroUoa College 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Iugh. NBC 13:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:)Chaniwl 7 Reporte:
1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Haggis Bggis. NBC 3;0dYoung Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Rootes, NBC 4:00Truth or Consequence, NBC 4:30County Pair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00CapUin David Grief 8:30Cluinnel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00^Annie Oakley 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Kraft Music Hall, NBC 9:30-nBat Masterson, NBC
.o;5r^mi^vrn'^on Show, CB8 f!;
Gifted Student Problem Reaches Universities
11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30-Top Dollar. CBS 12:00Farm News 12:10Weatherman 12:15Debnam View the News . 12:30search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS
1:30As the World Turns, CBS ; 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS I
2:30Ltnkletterg Party, CBS i 3;00-Big Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye 6:00Sky King 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Walt Disney. ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Trackdown, CBS 9 OO-Hollday, USA. CBS 10:00Markham, CBS 10:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Pinal 11 10-Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
5 00Cowboy Bob :00^-8hprlo:k Holmes
6 30 - Weatherwise
6 40Channel 7 Reporter 6:45NBC News, NBC
7 00-Highway Patrol 7:30McKenzies Raiders 8:00Steve Canyon, NBC 8:30Jimmy Roger.*, NBC 9:00Californians, NBC
10:30Vacation Varieties 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
By fl. K. IIODENKIELD AP F.ducution Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Anierh lean unlversiUcs, Irartltlonally slow to change their ways, are ftt'inu caught up in a space-age cotitroversy; what to do about the gifted student?
Ever since ' you-know-who sent Sputnik I into orbit 20 month.* ago, the nation's brightest kids have been in the spotlight. They are tlte leaders of tomorrow, goes the refrain, ami Wf. must cultivate Cliem as we do tare plants
Mostly the arguments about gifted students have ceniere<l around Ihelr high scliool eduea* tion. Now the fuss atid furor have reached the collegiate level Around the cuuny, a number of plana are being tried out.
Tlie most popular seems to be advanced placement - giving col lege freshmen credit for college-level coursea they took in high acliool. Honora programs, wherein
First Negro Grad At Central High
CHARLOTTE, N C. fAPi Gits Foberts, 17. Monday became the first Negro to graduate from Cen-Iral High School,
He entered the aehool two years ago when token Integration began here and at Winston Salem and Green.sboro, Eleven Negroes al-trnded p r e r I n u sly all-white school* in tlte three cities this jear.
GUs parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kd ward Roberts, and llte boy's two austei-s and a brother attended the fiaduattnn exercl,*ies. His younger si.st.er attended previou.sly all w hlte Piedmont Junior High Bchonl thla year.
There was no aegregated seating in the auditorium, "Everything wa* real mce," said Gus' father.
tlie brightest students progress at a much fa.sler rale llinn their fellows, are also popular So is the Idea of independent atudy for those able to handle It.
A few years ago. "early admls-ision" was txMiig touted as the eornlng thing in higher education.
It Ls still being used, but fnnre and more achools are deciding that It Jiwt doesn't work out to let even the brightest students skip tlielr la.st year or two of lilgh scliool
The IJnlversily of Chicago, nn del President Robert Hulelium. pioneered many radical innovations in collegiate education about ;$0 years ago. Many of Hutchlius' programs. , all g<'ared to the biigbfe.st students, are dead or dying on the Chicago eampu.s. but vcrsloius of tlicm are still popping up elsewhere.
American University In Washington. DC . for Instance, only lust Friday announced a new pio gram that Includes advance placement, honors programs, tndepend ent study and early admission.
Charles C, Cole Jr . dea^i of Lafayette College at Enston, Pa . last year took a three-month look at a number of colleges and universities and camp up with this eoncluslon: "No liustltutlon Is doing an adequate Job of providing guidance for Its superior students "Too many colleges today." Cole said, "have become vast super inarkets. catering to the whims of the public, packaging their courses, marketing their wares, .supplying every customer wllli a standardized product regardless of his Interests of atillttles.
"The stanilard currleulum inajt be satisfactory for the standard student, but at many InslttuUnns there are ton many students who are bored wltli the work they are taking, duplicating material poorly learned In secondary school, led .slowly along the path of learning when they have the Intellectual muscle to race ahead of the
park "
Colleges are spending more time, money and effort on their poorer students than on their better ones, Cole said.
Many gitted youngster* are able-to finish their normal four-year coursea in 3 or 3''.i year*. That, however, 1* not the main idea of the prograim being slanted toward them, The basic Idea Is to challenge them to work at the fa.stest rate possible, and learn much more in four years than they Would ordinarily.
The idea I hut four years Is par for the coUeglale course goe.s back to the Middle Ages. Cole poliils out there Is nothing magic in the number "four." parilcular-ly since less than 40 per cent of all college entrants graduate in four years
! Cole decldeil that the best education In tlie eountry "is probably found at Harvard, but an utuler-graduftie there luis to be enter* pilslng to secute U,"
Other sehuols where he found praiseworthy programs for gifted stuilents incluiled Michigan. Keed,
lOberlln. Yale, Stanford. Columbia. Chicago, Hiram, Braudels. San Francisco State and U C L A.
But everywhere, he declared, "guidance for the gifted undergraduates should be expanded and Improved,"
Drop Changes In ABC Board
RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Hodges say.s a proposal to reorganize the State ABC Board has been shelved.
Hodges told his news conference Monday "it looks like It got lost in the .shuffle."
The administration-backed plan called for the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board to be enlarged from three to five member.*. A chief administrative officer would have been appointed to handle the duties now filled by the board chairman.
Former State Sen. Joe Eagles Jr. of Wilson, the governors legislative llat.son man, said the plan wa.s abandoned for several reason.*. For one, he explained, %e administration "never could get any unanimity on the thing. Eagles said administration leaders decided after discussing It I with legislators that they probably couldn't get any legislation pas.sed that would be an improvement over the present setup.
There were a lot of differences of opinion. Eagles said, on the poposed reorganization recom-
- ------- I mended bv the Commission on
9 30-Bob Cummings Show, NBC j^porganlzatlon of State Govern-
t\ , i\f\ X113FN
I K C 1 $ P L i A S I D President Elsenhower keamt on receiving gift of an Ethiopian ^leld of hippo-potemus skin during visit to world trade fair In New York.
Slugs Invading Japanese City
KAGOSHIMA. Japan (AP) -Hundreds of Japanese near this big city in southern Japan have been awakened every night for the past week with a creepy feeling.
The cause: An invasion of thousands of slugs into bedrooms in the towns of Kitahama and Moto-hama, on the East China Sea Coast.
The Umax flavus, or slug is
some 3V4 Inches long and greenish yellow with brown or white spoU. An official of the National Health Preservation Research Institute said that the slugs are not harmful to human beings.
FRESH AIR FRIEND
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)A new rule prohibits smoking in the Town Council, chambers. Councilman James Matthews had threatened to resign unless he could breathe tobacco-free air.
10:00David Niven Show, NBC 10:30Confidential Pile
After 31 Years, Wants A Divorce
HOI.LVWOOD (AP)~Pandro S. Berniatis wife wants to end her 31-year marriage to the motion picture producer.
Viola Newman Berman charged in the complaint filed Monday that Berman deserted her three year.* ago. The couple have three children, Harry. 22, Su.sau, 18, and Cynthia. 16.
A Man Who THINKS For Himself USES ANHYDROUS Ammonia ...
(
Worlds No. 1 Source of Nitrogen Contact any of the Following Licensed Applicators:
Mack Ray Haddock Georga Hines M. D. Vandiford, Jr. W. R. Harrii Bill McLawhorn Rufus Hardee
F. A. Worlhingloti, Jr. R. L. White, Jn ^ J. H. Dil E. C. Davenport Marion Claybrook Dixie tiarris
R. H. McLawhorn, Jr.
AYDEN NITROGEN, Inc.
Phone 6911
The Red Cro.*s is the only volun-itetT society aulhorlzetl to render aid to the Medical Department of I the US Army.
Operation May Restore Sight
COLORADO CITY, Tex. (API A coed .scared by silver nitrate
ment.
Hodges told newsmen he agrees with prediction.* that the General Assembly will Rdjourn next week, possibly June 13.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quall-In a college prank May 14 is:fled a.* Administratrix of the es-waitlng to .see whether an opera-!tate of Larry Odell Denni.*, de-tion will be needed to restore full ceased, late of Pitt County, this
1* to notify all persons having
vlsltion to her right eye.
Sheila Rene Nelms. 20. returned to her home here after being discharged from a Denton, Tex. hospital. She had been a patient .since jggQ notice will be all
another North Texas State College I recovery. 1
Ihrpu; th#s rniifit.if' fin npr . ... . .
.student threw the caustic on her as she left a party.
Miss Nelms has regained vision In her left eye and has escaped the threat of scars which doctors said might result from the searing liquid.
Tommy Ray Lester. 19, who said he threw the cau.sllc as a joke, was expelled from the college and charged with a misdemeanor.
claim.* agaln.st said estate to pre-.sent them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of May.
ileaded persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of May. 1959. LIIXIAN ADAMS DENNIS 1200 B Glen Arthur Ave. Greenville, N. C. Administratrix of the estate of Larry Odell Dennis, dec'd May 26 June 2-9-16-23-30
1
TEHCIPRESERTS
'HILIHY D.S.E
starring RRRl IIES
mat MACKfNZlE E'OOIE HOOGfS o< Music Min RED NICHOIS nd his Fwv Pennies JACQUIS D'AMBOiSe ind DIANA ADAMS ANNAPOLtS GlEC CLUB
CBS-TV -CHANNEL 9 WEDNESDAY 9:00 P.M. JUNE 3"
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT ' BOURBON WHISKEY
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^ 4/S QUART Ptiir
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fcOR
86 PROOF
m m TAYlOi DlSTHLOtY CO. rtANKTOtT I lOWSVTUt W. MTttMTID 9Y NATIONAI DtSTIUilS PRODUCTS dmm
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%M * 4 * V
Monday, Juna 1, !
rAG ELEVElf^
Forgot Patient; Was Locked Up
GREELEY, Colo. |AP)A patient, forgotten in an examination room, needed police help to get out of a doctors office after closing time Monday.
The doctor and bis nurse each thought the other had dismissed the patient, who called police from inside the locked office.
Patrolmen summoned the nurse who opened the door.
The Irish potato is not a native of Ireland. Potatoes originated in South America.
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Pursuant to the provisions of North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 44, Article IV, Sub-section 44-28, the undersigned having furnished towage and storage for the automobiie hereinafter described at the request of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol, owner of said car being Johnnie Norman Gardner, 903 Taylor St., Greenville, North Carolina, and said charges therefor in the amount of $93.25 plus 50c per day from April 30, 1969, to date, not having been paid, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the hlght Wdder for cash at Moores Iron and Metal Yard. Greenville, North Carolina, on the 20th day of June, 1959, at twelve oclock, noon, the following described automobile, to wit:
One 1953 Chevrolet Automobile, 4-door, Motor No. LA-1066904, Body No. M 31381, License No. BX 778, 1958, N.C. This the 26th day of May, 1959. Moores Iron Sz Metal Yard Greenville, N. C.
L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.
June 2-9
SPECIAL NOTICES HELP WANTED FEMALE
I AM NOW ASSOCIATED WITH the Singer Sewing Machine Co.! For your Singer seeds contact J.T.i Evans at Singer Sewing Center,! PL 2-4098. Thank yi.
CAR LEAVINO FOR ASHEVILLE
Wednesdaywill give ri<te to 1 or 2 persons in exchange for ahare in driving. Phone PL 2-4714.
Mt
SPECIAL NOTICES
Save
T-Bone Steak Ste lb.
iirloin Steak ...... S8e lb.
Ronnd Steak ...... 1e Ha
ClDb Steak ........ 8e lb.
Rib Steak .......... 7fe lb.
Check Steak........4e lb.
Chnck Boast ...... 49e lb.
Shoulder Koait .... fSe lb.
Rump Roast ....... 7ie lb.
Stew, Boneless 69o lb.
Groend Beef ...... 49e lb.
Rib Stew .......... 44e lb.
Cold Storage,
Inc.
309 W. 9th St.. GreenslUe May U-1 mo.
Start Cool! Drive Cool! Arrive Cool!'
Car
Air Conditioning
for most any make earBUDGET PLANqniek InstoUatlon. Call your air emiditloninf head-qnarters at PL t-tllt and ask for , . .
DICK BALZER or
FRANK QUINN Jenkin Motor Co.
Inc* ,
2f. C. Dealm Lleoiss No. 724
26-24
MAIDS <M) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed Jobs, tSt-SM weekly, beat hommt glauMroes gay town. Tlebets advanced. Uat-forms. room and boori free. A-1 Agenoy, Main Street, Bempstead, Long Island, N. T.
1-St
FOR RENT
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED ! duplex apartment on Myrtlo Ave. I Phono PL 2-S210.
' May 20-tf
CLOSE IN. FURNISHED TWO bedroom apartment. Everything private. Om block from ooU^e, 301 a 4th St. Call PL 2-S746.
S0-3t
WANTED SALESLADY FOR bakery and anack bar. Prefer expeileaeed persmmel but will trate if necessary. Excellent opportunity. Call PL 8-2212 or PL 8-2339. May 30-tf
AVAILABLE MAY 22 A 23. TWO fumiahed apartments. Three rooms Mcb with private teth and entrance. Prefer sober couples with no children. See at 1908 Dickinson Ave. or caU PL S-1598.
May 16-tf
MAIDS (75) Trainees or experimiced.** Guaranteed better ^ba In better homes. ISt-SSi weekly. Quiek service. Free room, board, TV. Write address, name, phone of references. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, 306 West 46th, New York. l-2t
t SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE ! with built-in cabinets and automatic hot water. Located 111 N. Jarvis Street. Call R.H. Staton between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., PL 2* 2411. 2l-l2t
HELP WANTEDMALE
PAInIeRS. one FOREMAN,
one spray man. Two reldeni men and four commercial men. Only experienced men will be considered. Whitley Paint Co-, Greenville. N.C. 28-7t
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WTTH two bedrooms. Range and iw-frigerator fumiahed. CoUega View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:90 p.m.; alter 4:00 pJD. call PL 2-8682. Febw S-tt
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR EXPERT INSTALLATION and maintenance service on Lenox Heating and Air Conditioning equipment; Also; Roofing, Bonded built-up roofing and gutters of all types. Contact; Riddle Roofing and Heating Company, 1602 N. Greene Street, Phone PL 2-3215 or PL 2-3451, 15-2 mo.
FOR AN EXPERT JOB OP SAND-ing and refinishing floors, phone PL 2-5244. L.H. Whitehurst, 209; Sylvan Drive. l-t;
WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Business. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S&H Green Stamps. 2-6t!
DANCING TIPS- YOU'LL DANCE with joy when you see how we service your car. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Streets. 2-6t
GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the best. HOOKER it BUCHANAN, INC., phonclPL 2-6186.
May 27-1 mo.
JEWELRY REPAIRING
We specialize in all types of Jewelry repairing. Diamonds remounted on premises. Free estimate for all work given. LAUTARES BROTHERS
27-6t
ATTENTION EXPLORER Scouts! Last call for Philmont, leaving June 15. Only 10 places left. See your leader or Bill Drum at once for reservations. l-3t
SPRAYING
Dont work to vain trying to protect your ahmbbery and trees from taaect damage. Call us. Wt are equipped to take care of your every epraytag need. Jeffenon Florist aud Nursery, near hospitaL Phoae PL 2-6168. May 12-1 me.
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Burveys and fstlmatua
Cheerfully Givuu
Ivey Coward Co. Inc.
1303 Dickinton Arm, PiMM PL 2-2666
May 6-1 mo.
DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM?
We are a multi-mHlioa dollar company and we have a problem.
Our problem Is securing quali-fled salesmen and managers to sell the world famous Book of Knowledge. We now have, due to recent promotions and expansions, openings for salesmen and managers.
$700 PER MONTH
For personal Interview, write S. W. Siurgees, Grolier Society, 1416 E. Morehead St., Chariotte, N. C. 2-Jt
BOU8I8, AFARTMBNTA
rooms and busixma property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Aguney. Office located in Roan 23, Rivurt BuUding. 209 Evans Street, which la upstairs over Chamber od Ocnn-merce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Cloaed I Wednesday aftrnnoona. tl
FOR SALE
I
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
Claaaified DUplAy
SWKIT POTATO SPROUTS FOR WE HAVE INSIXTICIDES. AN-'
saleGleim Hardee, phone PL 8-1864.
Rt. 3, 28-lOt
1
O. L. LUPTON Ca Cemfert Is Our Pbeas PL 2-2238
Awntefs. aluminum or eanvae storm windows and doota, sles and screens, veneUan recorded and taped, peach inclotures paints and hardware, roofing and siding materiate. If
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.
Biff baga. $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive. Greenville. N.C. March 25-tf
GRADUATION SALE I NEW 1959 Underwood portable typewriter and hardwood typewriter table for only $89. or $1.50 a week. Regular $144.95 value. CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY,
28-8t
hydrous Ammonia. Fertilizer and seeds. <tell Ayden Nitrogen Co.. pheme Ayden Kill or Dixie Harris Ayden 6011; or Rufus Hardee. Or. PL $-1575. tf
IDEAL GRADUATION GIFTS. . .
Transistor radios, $34.M and $4465. Small table dectrlol imdios, $16.95. H.AM. Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dlekteson Avenue, phone PL 8-2436. (Batteries (or all type portables). May 14-1 mo
Thu Anchor *400 Automatic Tobacco Curar Worlds finest caret. Most eeoaemieal, most eonveu-tout, most durable, safeM. Bums Ne. I fuel oil. Ne moked tobeeoo.
FREE seasonfe trial irith no money down. Absoluto sat-toTactiou fUMwnteed .
NO SALE
Two fails to pay. Come, eaQ or write for denmaetratioa.
DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment and utility room equipped (or washer. Couple or couple with small child. Near the coUege. 500 E. KHh Street. Call Mrs. R.D. Harrington PL 8-1977. March Sl-tf
POR RENTUPSTAIRS POUR room apartment, completely furnished. Convenient to college and business district. Telephone PL 2-3380. l-3t
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment with bath. Will rent to couple only. Hot and cold run-intng water furnished. Private entrance. 915 Evans Street. CaU PL 2-2467. l-2t
MAN WANTED WITH MEAT CUT-ting experience. Apply in person or caU PL 2-3173 for appointment. Colonial Heighta Super Market, lOtii Street Ext.
May 28-tf
FOR RENT
HOU8B m MILL VILLAOB-460 monthly. Apidy CaroUna OriU.
Jan. 12-tf
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOMS.
Uving room and kitchen. Private entrance. Near business district and newly painted inside. Phone PL 2-3087. May 27-tf
MODERN FIVE ROOM BRICK duplex apartment near college. Recently redecorated, autonatic heat, hot water, piped for automatic washer, hardwood floors, Venetian bUnds, Insulated and weatherstripped. Private entrance. Reasonable rent. CaU Ed. Qriffttfa, PL 8-1746. May 30 tf
FOR RENT. . . .FIVE-ROOM house with bath located two inUes from Greenville on Falkland Highway. Garden included. Vacant NOW. CaU PL 2-6589. 30-3t
PRACTICALLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE LOCATED twe. miles, west ef,. Greenville, Fxlklang hwy. This house consists of kitchen and living room combined. bath, hot and cold water. Call PL. 2-6221. or PL ^7289. C E. Manning ....... 16-St
TWO BEDROOM NICELY PUR-nished apartment. Water and lights furnished. Close to coUcge. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.
2-3t
DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1305-A Broad Street. Has connections for automatic washer. In good condition. Call PL 8-1073.
2-3t
ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT on first floor with all modem conveniences. CaU PL 2-2648 or PL 2-2054. June 2-tf
MONEY to LOAN
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $26-6200 on your household furniture and kltchoi nppllancet and autos, contact Bfh curlty Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission. 616 Dickinson Ave., OreenvlUe, N. C. Phone PL 2-8660. 28-6t
FOR SALE
BOMB BEATING
Complete heating and air conditioning systems. Ws make complete instaUatlona in new or extsttng homes. Low monthly tenns with no down paymmit necMtary,
OENBBAL HEATING A AIB CONDmONlNO CO.
W. 6Ui St. Bxt PbMe PL 6-2881 Frix l-tf
SINGER PULL POWER CANIS-ter vacuum cleaneri with attachments. brand newonly 149.501 For demonstration without obligation call or visit
Singer Sewing Center 412 Evans St. Phon^PB 2-4098 Greenville. Niy 2-8t
ALL RK5HT..WHAT WERE VOU TMD P0IN<5 AT MILESTONE FARM?
Puerto Biee 8weet Potato Plants For Salo Any Quantity Phons PL 2-26tt Vomon B. White Wlnterrillo
May 13-tf
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE.
good condition, $50. CaU PL 2-4012. 2-8t
OLD BRICK
FOB 8ALB
SooM Haadmado See S. D. HOOKER Greenville
26-81
R. A. Fountnin
& Sons Dealers and DIstrihuton Tel. Sherwood 6-3281 Pountato, N. G. Taoa.-Tbun.-Bat.-tf
REAL ESTATE LISTINGS. IF
you want to buy or leU homes, terms, business or residential pro-perty-caU HOOKER k BUCHANAN. INC., 511 Evans Street (next to put Theatre), phone PL 2-6186.
May 27-1 mo
THREE LOTS PRICED FOR
quick sale. Located behind Parker Chapel Church. Owner teavteg town. CaU Donna Harris at PL 8-2567. May 27-6t
mcx ROMES SMALL GR large, eity or nibiuban; alao some farms. Cash or terma. We tray or aoU. If Ita ml estate set J. Hicks Corey Agency, Orea-vUle, N. O. Phone PU-261.
Tuts. * Frl.-tf
^ CHICKEN IN BOX OR 7 JM-bo shrimp with french fries, slaw and roUi. $1 per box. Delicious steak sandwich on 5 bun with lettuce and tomato. 60c, barbecue platn and variety of sand-wlcheg. Try our hamburger boat consisiteg of hamburger, french fries and pickle in a boat. These boats make nice toyi for chUdren. Also Giant hamburgers with french fries. $.55. Lets patronize the oldest continuous operator In OreenvlUe. Do not seU cheap, but dc sell quaUty. For orders to go or have prepared call PL S-25M. West End Circle Drive In.
May 29-tf
HOME FOR BALE; REDUCED by owner leaving town, brick veneer house. Three bedrooms, bath and half, waU to waU carpet, large shaded lot with white fence. Located on 264 bypau. CaU PL 6-7542, May 22-tf
laeS CaraBna RoeiiatCifSwy Xeba AfplM sai Ftaaaeei
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.
Offlee Praetor Butal Offtee Fheue PL 2-8181 . BeeldeaM Fheae PL I-8S2S <
FOR QUICK SALE BY OWNER leavteg town, six room brick veneer house near coUege. Three bedrooms, tiled bath. unflnislMd attic, large for apartment. Phone PL 2-4796. 14t
GUY L. HADDOCK OF 2706 ED-warda Street, praaent this ad at THE DAILY REFLBXTTOR and YOU will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see The Hangman. starring Robert Taylor, playing Sunday and Monday, June 7-8.
CERTIFIED set SEED PEA-nntt! Shellei, treated, ready to plaat. 22 eenta per ib. Keel Pea-BQt Ce., Memertal Drive, Green-vtUe, N. C. Apr. 18-lf
1959 NORGE
HOME
FREEZERS
AT SPECIAL
LOW PRICES
LAWN MOWERS!
Service is what eountsl When you purchase a mower wt intend for you to have It on our sales. 2 hp Clinton engine, $49.60; 3!4 hp
Clinton engine, $59.50; 8 1-4 hp Citeton engine, $69.60. Why not trade today? Hendrlx-BamhiU Co.
May 6-tf
NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE COR-ner lot. Jefferson Drive. Thm bedrooms, dining room, Idtcben, bath and half, ceramic tile in mate bath. CaU PL 2-4058,
May 28-e.e.d -tf
ClnsasfiBd DtapUy
Start As Low As $199.95 for m 12 Cu, Ft. Frooxar
Garris Supply
601 INektowMi Ave.
Tel. 2-6221
May 18-1 mo.
GOING AT A SACRIFICE PRICK, . .. (2) speed electric fan. Slightly used. Owner leaving town. CaU Mrs. Julia Gardner at PL 2-6166 bei<Ue 5 p.m. daily.
May 30-tf
FOR BACK YARD FUN SHOP at Edwards! Every type of summer game for the boys and girls, outdoor sports and outdoor cooking is our specialty for grown ups. Green pamplete on how to fix your yard for backyard fun. Come by Edwards and let them start you having fun. 2-6t
ATTENTION FISHERMAN! SAVE at Edwards. You get 33 1-3 per cent discount on every reel with the purchase of a rod. Take advantage of this offer and shop at Edwards Hardware, Sportsman Headquarters. 28-6t
Fishing
Equipment
BODS ad REELS
LURES (AU Typec)
TACKLE BOXES
LIFE JACKETS
BOAT CUSHIONS Other Pisbtag Acoestoriee
Pitt Hardware
71S Dickinton Arm, Open AS Day Wednesday Clece Saturday at UtIO P.M.
28-8t
WORK WANTED
RUBI IS AT IT AGAIN
Rubi iat is. Rubi Yat of Ky-Yam haa said in Paris he will appeal to De Gaulle himself if he ia not allowed to enter the famed Grand Prix race with an A.R.A. auto air conditioner in his car. Says he cant STAND discomfort. Informed sources report De Gaulle cant, either.
FOLGER
Buick Co.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY-receptionist now employed desires to make a change. Write Secretary-Receptionlst, P.O. Box 408. OreenvlUe, N.C. 27-6t
WANTED TO BUY
WANT TO BUY SECOND HAND bedroom, Uvteg room and kitchen furniture. WUJ pay cash If price 4s right. CaU PL 8-U83 day; PL 2-3078 night. l-3t
RESORTS FOR RENT
TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tie Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Each wiU sleep eight. $55 a week. CaU D.H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. rtemteg at PL 2-7487.
May 26-tf
REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, $25-$50 weekly now available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, tenthing. Six miles esst of Bath. Phone Foye Mason, Sidney Crossroads, WO 4-8257.
May 27-tf
.MW.
NJOf A MAAPiet I CAtf-FSff VACATION WITH
VACATION
INSURANCE
mONt 06 wtm V ' SOS mt moemm.
Speetel Fxmily Group Peltetos Claode D. TuustaQ Gtotoral AfMit ItlS Cetoaebe 81.
COMSAMV
CNKACO.
FOR RENT BY WEEK OR i month, nice largt corafMlable house St Atlantic Beach. Five bedrooms, electric equipped kitchen, dteteg room and large living room. Mrs, W.H. Smith, phone PL 8-1436. 2-3t
BOATS *nd EQUIPMENT
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Triephooe
Numbe* in Oreemille PUea 2-6188 ($1.00 minimum charge for 21 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions ............$ 1.1S
3 Insertions I SJI
f Insertions .............6 2.76
On# Month ..... II4
DISPLAY WANT ADB ($126 per column inch per ineeiv tion.)
1 Week .................... f .71
1 Month ...................$23 00
(Above rstee ior more than <me Insertion apply to ads running cm consecutlvu dsyt.)
DEADUNX No new adds, kill m corrtetioos accepted after 2 p.m. the day Ufore publication.
BOBB-OMianONB j The Daily Reflector wiu be renraei-i*ble only for the first Inoerrect or omitted insartloii of any advurtiee-meat in ttuM eoluains and then only to the extsct of a make-#ood insmioii. Iirors whlch do not leawQ the valtM at the edvertlei-ment wiU not be cmrectod by a make-good teaertloa The publisher leservee the rUbt to rtviae or
rsNct any am _
AVB MC3I6KY uriter yew ad to run ate ttmm
TERRIFIC SAVING NEW 14 foot Sampson Boat with upholstered seau; New 35 horsepower Manual Johnson motor: and New u-aller. Only $995. Brown-Wood, 1205 Dickinson Ave.
June 1-1 mo.
8PEC1AL-14 FOOT DIXIE BOAT;
Johnson motor with electric > starter: and 14 foot Cox Trailer,! Only slightly used. Ooteg at tacri-! fice price of $1095. Brown-Wood, 1205 Dickinson Avt.
Ame 1-1 mo.
BOAT IN8imANCE--$4.(IO PER hundred end up. Call HOOKER li BUCHANAN, INC.. phons PL 2 6188. May 27-1 mo
PISHING SPECIALS. i2) USED three horsepower Evlnrude out-Ixtord motors. Your choice for only $50,00. JENKINS MOTOR COM-PANY. June 1-1 mo.
iTpbcrr uskjTlywc^ boat
with steering rig; 26 horsepower electrically-operated Kvlnrude motor; and trailer. $489.50. ALSO 14 foot used Runabout plywood boat with steering rig. 18 horsepower Ihdnrude motor and trailer. I39M. R. F McLAWHORN k SONS. Bethel Highway. Phone PL 3-68.
30-ft
th^ eoet It leas t>w day. Whaa you fft Senud resMlte, eaU
Ft k-mm and stop the ad. Ton pay for oalp tha tnwSiir of dayt yow ai aa-
tebHf
Bids For Mowing Pitt-Grenville Airport
Pareona intraetad ara Invitad to aubmit bide for mowing approximataly 180 acras of grassad araa-iaval and fraa of stumps.
Two mowing# raquirad^ ona in Juna-a sacond in lata fall of 1989.
Equipment must ba rub* bar tirad.
Tha commission raaarvas tha right to rajact any or all bids. Saalad bids to ba mailad by Juna 10, 1959
tO!
Willard T. Kyzer
Secretory'Tressurer rut-GreenviNe Airport Cera, r. O. Bex 194
Greenville. North Csrelln l-8t
SPECIALS
1K7 PLYMOUTH 4-deai aedxB. pushbattea drive. 6-eyliader, heater wad white tires. Two-tone, white sad Nght blue.
1664 rOBD4-door tedwa, straight drive., t-eyttudcr, rwdto. heater sad wbJto tires.
1656 CHEVROLET BCL-AIK4-door, * V t cagtoe. FawargUde. pewor brakes.
radio, heatw sad white tires. Light green pahit. Omo ewu-
r.
White Chevrolet
Wast End Clrela N. C. Dealer Na. 2646 2-6t
JET OIL CURER
Tha automaitle oil with aafaty controle at tha bumar* Thannoalat localad outeida of bins. Bume low-priea No. 2 oil. Curing coats $12 to $15 par Item.
Prica $295 F.O.B. Daalar
For full information saa your ncarast Floranca-Mayo Daalar.
Smith A YaWerton Fountain, N. C
Stokas A Conglaton Stokaa, N. C
Raliabla %mmtmod A Groc. Wintarwilla, N. C
Midway Sarvica Statio Aydan, N. C
R. E. Mayo Compamp. FarmwUlcy N. C.
Cash or Tarms
Juae 1-aad-l me. |
l6-6t
Panel Delivery TRUCKS
Raconditionod and raady for your dalivary Job.
1955 Chevrolet 6
Black with whitawall tiroa. Automatic Traiii-miMion, Haatar, Dafroat-ars, Turn Signals.
S9S.00
1957 Ford Courier
VS Enghna, Radio and Haatar.
S1I9S.IIII
Writtan Warranty Tradas Accoptad
Jenkins Motor Co. Inc.
Usad Car Dapt.
N. C. Dealer Ueesne No,
REAL ESTATE
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HJP WANTED FEMAl^
TWO STORY FRAIOB HOUSE.
seveo rooms, IM B<mDers Lane, behind ice plant. Colored section. $4.500. Contact Jtro Lee, H A. White k Sons, phone PL 6-2146, nl|ht PL 2-7144. 21-121
FOR SALE BY OWNER. . THREE bedroom brick veneer house *a comer tot. mi Esst Third Street-SACRIFICE PRICE-owner lesv teg town. Csll PL 2-6S30.
1644
SEVERAL GIRLS
To iUrt Ir.ininf immlit.ly 1^*^!* sacura futura. Ctassas will ba bald in GpoobyBJ^ but work can raquira soma travaling to thoao w o, qualify. Our amployaas know of tbb rapUaa will ba bald in strict confidaiic#. You sbb^: ba ovar 21 yeort of ago. ond vory oaatly grmmmm^ high acbool aducstlioo. And bo ovoilablo bwodt-otoly. Call PL 5-1527 from 9 o.m. to 5 p.m., Monday Ihrougb Friday, for intorvlow.__
\
11 III- I'litlT IJI" ni l ...Jib. >
FACE TWELVE
THE DALY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
TucMiay* JvtM 2, 19*^
Stock And Market Reports
Reminds An Atomic War Not Impossible
RALEIGH (AP)NCDA)-Hof Kennecott^Cop^r prices steady to 25 lower. Tops ol 16 75 to 17.25 at Nahunta; 16 50 lo 17.25 at Wilson; 16.50 to 17-20 it Rocky Mount; 16.25 to 17.00 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson,
Albertson, Mount Olive, Llington and House's Mill; 16.25 to 16.75 at Greensboro, Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton, Harrells-ville, FarmvUle. Grimesland, En-
fleW. Tarboro and Scotland Neck; ----------
16,5 to 16.72 at Hillsboro; 17 00Murray Corporation at Clinton, Fayetteville. Golds-1 National Biscuit
.........\mv4
Kroeger Company ........ 28%
Libby Owen Ford 01 ........ 65%
LiggcU it Myer* .....
Lockheed Aircraft ......31 V<
Loews Theater ......29%
Lorlllard it Company ....... 37%
LouiivlUe it Nashville ......84%
Magnavox Radio ..... 58%
McLean Trucking Co ........ 8%
Montgomery Ward ........ 47%
Motorola Radio ........10.5
27%
WASHINGTON tAP)Congreaa was advloed today It cannot afford to forget the possibility of a big atomic war.
Rep. George H. Mahon <D-Tcx) sounded that note of caution as the House headed into two days of debate on a bill to provide 138.848.3^,000 for the Defense Department for the year starting July 1. Mahon is chairman of the subcommittee which wrote bill.
The House starts considering amendments to the measure Wednesday. Major fights are In
less than President EUenhower requested in new funds.
The committee cut sharply Into funds asked for the Air Force Bomarc missile program and refused to provide 260 million dollars for a new super carrier. Partly oftsettlng these reductions wss an increase in money for the Armys Nike-Zeus msse program.
! The committee made no change in Eisenhower's proposals for an 870,000-raan Army and a Marine Corps of 175.000 men. Some Con-
53V4
43%
62%
40%
46%
...... - S1V4
b<ko and lzabe^htown; 16 40 at National Cash ..... ^?jp:ospcct over amendments to In-
Castle Hayne and Burgaw: 16 25 National Dairy Product ..... .51% t^
at Siler City and Rich ^uye; j National Distmcrs ........ th-Marine, r^rn* to rMtore i
remaining markets unreported, 'National Lead ............122%
Wilson cash cattle prices i New York Central ..
steady: steers and heifers, choice Norfolk k West .....
25.25 10 29-00; good 23 75 to 26 25; j North American Avia
commercials 22 50 to 2.5 00; cows, Northern Pacific bsef type 17.75 to 20 25; heavy ohio Oil Company .. ctiWers 16.00 to 18.50; bulls, bKhl-! Gas k Elec .
wdlghts 17.00 to 19.00; heavy; pg^ific Mills ......
wsights 19.00 to 23 00. Paramount Pictures
- Penney J.C. Co .............Ill
RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA) Pennsylvania RR .......... i oeonle Mahon said in an
North Carolina poultry markets; Pfcp^t Cola ................ S t Intrview -are
fryrra and broilers, farm price philco Corporation .........%%
IS to 15%. mostly 15. ^ ^ !Phillips Petroleum ........ 46%
Eggs prices paid for graded,Pittsburgh PI Gl ............ 78
siaed, minimum 80 per cent A puUnnan Company .....63
quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, pure Oil Co ................ 42%
lightly weaker, large .30; pHces Corporation ......... 67
paid on graded out basis^ jRepublic Steel ....... 73%
gress members have insisted | there should be minimum strengths of 900,000 for the Army _ .. . ^ , ... . ... and 200.000 for the Marine Corps,
22% i Marine Corps, to restore funds oongreas voted money last year 26V4 aircraft carrier, and ^ provide those minimums, but
92% ^ change the amounts PfP^^tled ^ tgenhower ignored Uiem.
44for missiles.
Mahon said the bill as drawn Is designed to Insure peace by guaranteeing that "we have the pblllty in great abundance to deter global war and to cope with it should such a war be forced upon us
I Eisenhower nored them.
- I
Questions Right On Pants Ruling
Vance County Off dais Disdaim Polidng Duty
Reynolds Tob. Seaboard Al RR
.50%
38%
46%
rie, about steady, A large 27.
NEW YORK <AP^ - The stock | -.nv.
market took a fairly harp dip In Railway 5.5%
rcJattvely quiet trading early this gpprry corp ........... 25%
afternoon. Standard Brands .......... 66%
Key stocks declined from frac- standard Oil Calif .......... 54%
tions to more than a point on ! standard Oil Ind ............ 47%
broad front Some electronics and | oil N.J............51%
other high-flying issues fll asigtevens, J.P, Co ............ .10%
DURHAM, N C. AP)~Doeg a
school have the right to decide
the length of a boy'a trousers?
The Durham County Board of
Education tossed the question to
the state attorney general's office:
Monday for a ruling,
The question was raised by j
au.irDDT.uo'n1irJirrw.7i;!- W u. Jenkln., She u,ld th, quaie preparation iot loiai war is ir n rifwviwin
the best possible deterrent to limited war."
The bUl provides 1399,861,000
much as 3 points or more, Wall Streeters saw nothing In the news
to prompt the decline.
Texas Company Tixas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur
72%
31%
21%
' lexas uuii oujpnur
rSofit taking in the electronicsCorporation ...... 22%
group brought los.ses of about 3'-point* apiece to Zenith, Motorola and Raytheon. Thlokol stumbled to g loss of more than 3.
International Business machines
Imi about 11 points in a further correction of last weeks 68%-polnt rise.
Westlnghouse Electric dropped more than 2, wiping out Its advance of Monday. U S. Gypsum was about 2 points lower while Allied Chemical was'down about
Chrysler was down more than point. U., Iteel was off more than a point and Jones k Laughlin about 2 while Bethlehem lost a fraction
Union Carbide and Du Pont were off more than a point each Eastman Kodak was a 1 - point loser.
U g. government bonds were mixed to sUghlly lower.
NEW YORK (AP) 1 P m.
stocks;
Adams MilUs ............. 46
Alleghany Corporation .... 11%
Allied Chemical It Dye .....118%
Alii* Chalmers Mtg ........31%
American Can ........43
American Enka ......... .14%
American Motor* ..... 37%
American Smelt k Ref .....4%
American Tel and Tel ...... 82%
Trans k Western Air ........ 21%
Union Carbide ...........147
Union Pacific United Airline*
United Aircraft ............ 55
United Corporation ........ 9
United Fruit
First Graduation At Air Academy
COUIRADO SPRINGS. Colo, fAPi-The . S, Air Force Acad-35% i pmy win graduate iU first class 37% I Wedne.sday.
Bachelor of science degree* will be handed all 207 member* of the
United Oa* Imp . ....
..... 50%
United States Rubber ..
..... 64
U.S. Smelting k Hef ....
..... 33
United State* Steel .....
..... 94'4
Vanadium Corporation
.... 35%
Vick Chemical .....
.131/4
Virglnlft-Caro Chemical
... 34
Virginia Elec k Pow ...
..... .16%
Weat Auto Supp .........
.... 39'-
We*t Maryland ........
..... 80 %
Western Union .......
WeUnghou*e Elec ....
Winn Dixie ...........
..... 44
iWoolworth k Co .......
..... 55
1 Zenith Radio .........
U not going to be one. The thing to be concerned about is limited war, "
He called that "a dangerous doctrine which the American people cannot afford to embrace."
To give top priority to preparation for limited war, Mahon said,
"is to invite general war, Ade
board Principal E, B, Goodwin said her sixth grade son would have to sit in a hall because the I boy's teacher, Mrs. Daphlne Spar-| row, disliked short trousers,
Mrs. Jenkins said she sent her son to *chool in short pants four week* ago. Knowing the teacher disliked short trousers, she gave him a note explaining that he had nothing else to wear at the time.
Mrs. Jenkins complained that the teacher read the note to the whole class.
Mrs. Jenkins said she was angered and sent her son to school another day wearing short pants. She said Mrs. Sparrow went to the school basement, found a pair 0/ old work trouser* and told the boy to put them on.
Mrs. Jenkins said her son couldnt wear them because the One will become an officer in the zipper was broken.
Marine Corps, and another will She said Goodwin once offered return lo civilian life for physical!to start a collection to buy the rea.sons. t iboy some long pants, but added.
The cadets, reminded of their "You know we didnt want that," privilege by President Eisenhower Mrs, Jenkins said the principal
tradition and the teacher disagreed at first
A CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION was pre.sented by the PU County Chapter of the American Red Cross to Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moose, last night for "outstanding cooperation with the American Red Cross blood p*"ogram The presentation was made by Dr. Howard Oiadis (right) to Bob Thompson, who received the certflcatc on behalf of the lodge. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
36% I class following the 9 a. m. com-
of the Air Force Jamea H. Douglas '
Of the graduates, all but two will become second lieutenants
Approx. sales to 1 p m. l,760,(X)0,
Farmer Finds Plane Wreckage
last month, will start a wlien the ceremony is over.
Diplomas in hand, theyll march briskly awayleaving their shoes in neat row* behind.
on whether short trouser* were forbidden by school rules. "Now they say there Is a rule against them," she commented.
Moderate Loss In 2 Accidents Here Yesterday
Moderate damage resulted in two accidents Investigated by city police yesterday, one caused by a tire blow out.
A car driven by Alice Mae Cannon. 16, of 107 Paris Ave., struck a utilities pole after it swerved to the side of the road when a tire blew out.
Damage in the accident which occurred near the intersection of 14th Street and Rock Spring Dr., was estimated to be about $350.
Officers also investigated an accident at the ^^intersection of West Fifth and Nash Sts, yesterday.
According to Police, cars driven by William M Myers, 47-year-old Negro of 411 Nash St. and Betty Craft Humbler, 22, of Route 1, Greenville, were Involved in the colll.sion.
Damage to the Humbler car wa.s set at $200 while officers estimated $75 damage was done to the Myer.s auto.
Officers charged Myers with failure to yield the right of way as a result of the accident.
Colored News
Foriner Greenville Mans Father Dies
Word has been received here of the death of the Rev. D, C. Stone tratcd various
Soil Projects In Pitt Discussed
W. Connor Eagles, local soil conservationist, outlined for Greenville Rotarians last night measures which have been undertaken in Pitt County to conserve and rebuild good farm land.
While floods in some secti(ms of the nation do their greatest damage in urban areas. Eagles said, the flooding which occurs In Eastern North Carolina confined damage mainly to farms and farm crops. Drainage districts formed in individual watersheds of the area to provide good watershed drainage provide the backbone of a good farm drainage prf^ram, he pointed out.
Eagles discussed the Grlndle Creek drainage project for which the federal government recently appropriated $242,000 for con-.struction work. To this amount, Eagles said, local farm owners within the drainage district will have to add another $88,000 for construction work plus bearing other expenses connected with the project. There are other sirnllar projects being considered or underway in various sections of Pitt County, the speaker told his audience.
Using color slides, Eagles illus-soll conservation
HENDERSON. N C. (AP)Gov, Hodges tod the Vance County coramiisloners disagree on who should police the Henderson textile strike National Guardsmen or local officer*.
Hodges told his news conference In Raleigh Monday "its a sad state of affairs if local authorities in Vance County fail to shoulder responsibility for maintaining law and order in the strike.
The Vance commissioners said earlier they felt the job was primarily a state responsibility. The commissioners turned down the governor's proposal that funds be provided in the county budget to hire 150 to 200 additional officers to,relieve Guardsmen on duty at the strike.
The Henderson City Council referred the governors proposal to] its finance and safety committee | for study. Mayor Carroll V. Sin-j gletoa told the council the enforce-1 ment problem belongs to the coun-1 ty. i
Meanwhile, calm continued to i prevail Monday at the struck! Harriet-Henderson Mills. |
Until the Guardsmen arrived on the accne May 12. the strike was marked by frequent disorders, including dynamitings, assaults, near riots, rifle shooting and rock throwing.
The strike ^gan 'Nov. 17 after management demanded that a 14-year-old arbitration clause be removed from the contract with the Textile Workers Union of America.
Hodges was asked at his news conference when he thought Guardsmen might be withdrawn
since the strike scene has beei quiet for several dar*.
"We would nave to use out judgment." the governor replied "On two other occasions a thi union waited for was the with drawal of state troopers. Eac: time they went back to violence.
Another newsman said a unioi spokesman had been quoted ai saying the mill^ would be shir down within two days If Guards men were withdrawn.
"It fits the pattern of genera: irresponsibility." Hodges com mented.
State Adj. Gen. Capus Waynicl reported that the state spent between $58,000 and $59.000 for thi first two weeks Guardsmen wen on duty. He said all the bills ar< not in yet.
Safety Council Elections Slated
The election of officers will hlglight the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council here Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at Respess Brothers.
Also on the program will be a report by Luther Moore, Chairman of the Vehicle Safety Cjreck project sponsored by the Council in Pitt County last week.
Awards will be given to the winners of the school bus roadeo held in Winterville la.st Thursday. Both the winner of the boy an(3 girl divisions will be presented $100 : scholarships.
Special Music To Feature Services
Special music will be heard at the revival which began this week at the Stokes Christian Church.!
Services are scheduled to start each night at 7:30.
Among those to be heard during 1 the music period each evening are as follow:
Tuesday night, Red Oak Quartet; Thursttm Wynne, Je?.se Jomp, James S. Allen, Sam C. Winchester and Mrs. Leota Tyson, pianist.
Wednesday night, Mrs. Wayland Wilson, soloLst, and Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson, organist.
TTiursday nlgl^Senior Quartet: Carol Plemlngl^^Linda Johnson, Linda Barnhill and Gall Bullock.
Friday night, Mrs. Cleveland J. Bradner, soloist.
in FarmvUle, Va.
The Rev, Stone was the father
The Matron* Social Club will CHARLESTON, SC. (hP) A meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock farmer looking for sh ay cows I at the home of Mrs, Julia Cal-
Amerlcan Tobacco
Ashland Oil .......
AtchUon, Top k 8F ... Atlantic Coast Line ... AtJantlc Refinery Avco Manufactiuing Baltimore A Ohio .....
Bendix Aviation .....
Bethlehem Steel .....
Boeing Airplane .....
Borg Warner ........
Budd Company .....
Burlington Indua ....
BuiTOughs Corp .....
Calumet k Hecla .....
Canada Dry ........
Canadian Paclfie
Cannon Mills ........
Carolina Power It Li .. Celanese Corp . Champion Paper A Fib
. Monday found the wreckage of a iMi't i light plane that carried three per-
23
28%
59%
47%
1.5%
4.3'
Chesapeake k Ohio I been no fire.
.sons to death a week ago.
The farmer, L. V. Cordray. found the wreckage In a swampy area about 15 tnilea west of here.
The bodlea of Floyd CarUon, 28. hli wife, Mae, 24, and Sandy Scarantlno, 46, all of Jamestown, ILi'iN Y., Were in the wrecked plane. 3" AuUiorittes said they apparently
were killed Instantly.
26% xhe plane, rented in Jamestown, '^ had been ml.sslng since May 25. .36% I The three were en route from 23% j jameatown to Orlando, Fla
The craft fell about ion yards from a woodland road, and landed In a cluster of young cypress t*es. The plane waa in about a ^ - fool of water. There wa* some J *!gasoline in the tank, but tliere had
21
2934
6f)
.36%
:IHV4
Chrysler Corporation ...... 65%
Co<'R (ola ............. 14;%
Columbia Gas k PUec ....... 21%
commercial Credit ...... 61%
CoBSolldaled Edison .......64
Continental Can ........... 46%
Cfohtinenlal Motor ........ 12%
Continent al Oil 58^4
Curtis Wright ............. 3;')%
Dan River ...... 15
Delaware Lack k West 9%
Douglas Aircraft .......... 52%
Dow Chemical ........ 86'
DuFont deNenumr ....... 25.3'*
F.astern Air Uni's ........... .39%
Eastman Kodak ......... 84%
Electric Auto Lita ......... 4,5
Firestone Rubber .........145'
Ford 71%
Freeport Sulphur ......... 29
General Electric .......... 81'*
General Food.s .....95
General Motors ........... -5o'
GUdden Paint ........... 4%
Goodrich Rubber ......... 98
Goodyear Rubber .......137
Greyhound Bus ........... 2.3%
Gulf Oil ............ 115%
I'linnl.4 Central ............49*
Int Nickel Can ............. 93
III], Tel and Tel ........... 38 %
The Civil Aeronautics Admin-Utifttlon began an Invesligatlon to determine the cau.se of the accident.
No flight plan had been filed, according lo the Federal Aviation Agency.
The plane was hi.st reported on ft fuel slop at the Halelgh-Durham, N C. airport.
houn, 501 Contentnea Street. All commlHees are expected to report on their Rainy Day Bags." Mrs. Gertrude Latham, president, will preside.
Hill Baptist Church are requested to meet in the education department of the church Thursday night at 8 o'cldck.
Mrs. Nora Speight will leave Wednesday for Philadelphia to visit her daughter.
FARMVILLE The revival service* are still being held at Blbleway Holiness Church, with Elder N. M. Mtdgette doing the preaching. Services each night at 8 oclmk, and Elder M. R. Lane, pastor, invltea the public to attend.
A Bible Clas will be started next Monday at St. Gabriel's School and contlntje for two weeks, closing on Friday, June 19. Clas.st.s begin at 9 a.m. and end at 11:30 am. Children from the first to the eighth grades ate welcome to attend.
Greenville to Edenton about two weeks ago.
Funeral services wjll be conducted at Neighbors Grove .Wesleyan Methodist Church in Ashe-boro Tliuraday afternoon at 2:30. Tlie body will be placed in the church at 12;.30,
Interment will follow in the church cemetery.
Tlie Rev Stone Was pastor of Neighbors Grove Church at one time.
programs and practices being carried on by individual farmers on
of Joe stone who moved from their own farms. He pointed out
that some 152,000 feet of field drain tile has been laid on Pitt County farms this year, and that in recent years some 600 ponds have been constructed on farms in Pitt County.
Steel Contract Parley Resumes
NKW YGHK (AP> Cnntracl ne-goUattous in the hiusic steel Indus-try tesume here today, with the dradlle for reaching agreement four works awny. in coUege afalr* and
Talk.s belweeu four man teams l ninnber of the Student Council, reprcsentlug the 12 largest steel. |,p solected for "Who's Who
William K Payton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry W. Payton. 436 Bonners Lane,, GreenvlUe, Bxlay lecelved ids Ma.stcr s Degree from North Carolina CnUege, Uurhatn, Payton graduated from Eppes High School in Oreenvllle in June, 1950 In September of that year he entered North Carolina CoUege. Durliam, and majored in science. Dtiring hi* lour years there he
Card of Thank*
We wisli to take this opportunity to Dtattk our many friends, both white and colored, for their many kind deeds, words of sympathy, foori, flowers and cars during the }llnes.s and death of our husband and intlier. May Gi>d bless you all.
Tite Family of tire Lata Charlie Willoughby.
HOHTS TO KIWAN1AN8
President John A. Collins, Jr., and Mrs. Collins will be hosts Wednesday evening at their cottage at Atlantic Beach to the officers and director* of the Greenville Kiwanis Club for the monthly business meeting.
Pishing Without License Arthur C. Lander of Oregon was taxed $9.50 court cost in a magistrates court in Greenville recently for fishing wi+hout a license. Donnie Spike* of Orlft<m was taxed $9.50 court costs in a mag-Lstrates court In Ayden for fishing without a license.
Meadowbrook
Tonight and Wednesday
mm mm
ROBERT STACK
f
'Mm
ttOIMkpMkMMa
eRMliS BSACKHT
MYERS
TodayWednesday Shows S:N)7:0g-$:00
it
Audle Murphy
Gun Runner
Fingerling For Area Streams
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commi.sslon recently stocked with 10.500 cme-lnch fln-gerllng Large Mouth Bass Hardees, Chlcod and Bryant's creeks.
These fish were produced at the State Pish Hatchery near Fayetteville. Pitt County Fish and Game Protector J. O. Teel directed the relea.se of the flngerllng fish.
Today and tVedneariay Hiiper-CUarRcrt Suspeusf-* (1
MUNIIH
Features*
1 ;263:255:257:259:25
compaiUes and the United workeiR of America have been In rfKe.ss for a week.
The three*year cnntrnct covering .509.0(8) unl(o membei^s ex pires June 30. If no new contract is Rgre(d on by tliat time, there 'almost certainly will be a .strike
Homecomliig will be observed all day Siuiday at Wooten'* Cliapel on Crn.ss .Street, 8eivices begin at 11 a.m. Rev. Mr Barne.s, HoUne.*iii minister, will preach Rev. R, J. Wood is pastor. The public is invited.
Tha Celebrity Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs Margaret Dnnlels, 1112 Clark St., Tue.sday ntght at 7:30.
Beglmving Sunday, the regular morning aervlres at York Memo-liat AME Zion Church will cliangr frotn 11 to 8 am The public la invited. Sunday School will be held following the morning
in American Universities and Coi* legfvs." He Wa* an lionor graduate fnun North Carolina College with a Bachelor of Science Degree and was a member of Omega Psl Phi Fialernltv. Pavton entered the
He then decided to gi hack to MinUvtei. ,
college and study fi'r his Master'*! - - ...~.
Degree. He graduated with honors; Chester Rodgers of R(Hile 6. tortny. iGreenviUe, a<ui of Mrs. Carrie
Rodgers, is vl.dting his .suster, Mrs All voulh leader* of Svcamora Etve Gorham, in Brooki.vn, N, Y.
Mental Health Meet Thursday
Tlie Pitt County Mental Health Assoihitlon will hold a general uuvllog 'riuir,sdv niglit. at 8 o'dotk in th Henlih DepartmeiU building.
Dr. Juacph Franzonl will sliow a movie eiiUded "A New Cliapter."
TONITE SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
BrifitU BARDOT
Too Heauliful"
WEDNESDAY MORNING M a.m
AT'IKN Ol'K ANNI AI, IHiANTIC
SCHOOLS OUT KIDDIE MATINEE
artnonnIt and On# Rtoog# Comedy Including All Your rarorlteat
Chipmunk, Tow * Jerry. Popevt, Casper, Herman, Flea, Mighty Mouse, Roadrunner and Hug* nunn.Y
Kiddies, This la Your .Show , . . Get Up A nlf Party and iom# On Down!
Ktda ti#
Adult* 59#
WEDNFMDAY MORNING AT t:5f
FREE!
Popcorn, Ton(%ie Pop 'lo All! FRIE .Af Long Al They t ail . . . Serpentine*.
Hal* and Far* Mask!!*
Wednesday Morning
Specials
Trouble Light
ant)
Extenaion
Cord
Brewmatter
Ironing Board
Pad & Cover
1.00
Plaatic Drapes and Cottaga
Curtains
1.00
4 Pieca Wrough Iron Patio
SET
Reduced from $59.50 to (3 colora White Pink and Green
50
Pennsylvania Power
Mower
*39.
*59.ii
Easy Terma
JUlnc.
*t
MiNYAIg AINMIA
OlD
Quaker
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
U )K Or ill MKII IttmtttlC ( INI